davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Democratic Speech at Rich Hill
Saturday Night.

The Bryan-Cowherd Club has sue
ceeded In arranging for q speech In
Rich Hill by Hon }. Sheppard, OF
Ft. Scott, next Saturday, Oct. 3rd
He should have q big crowd out to
hear him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

Il you are less than ninety.flve
years old and over two years, come
10 Baptist Church Sunday morning
nsxt 81 $50 .. m. Sunday School
Rally.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
Personal Liberty Explained
Ecorre@pondeucel

In the series of addresses to Wau-
Watosa citizens provided by the no.
license committee, none has been more
logical or eloquent than that of Rev
C. II. Williamson. of waukesha, at the
Methodist church last Sunday evening.
The speaker engaged was President
w. o. Carrier, of Carroll College, but
circumstances preventing him, he sent
as a substitute the pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Waukesha and none
were disappointed at the close of the
address. The speaker declared that
the cry raised that personal liberty is
being irterfered with by the no-license
movement, is the protest of unrestrain-
ed savagery against the reigh of law.
He suggested that good cure for the
man who perpetrated the motto ~
want what want when I want it,
would be to put him upon cannibal
island and let the natives work cut a
demonstration of his own philosophy
on himself.
The surrender of personality for the
pulic good is the cornerstone Of society
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20

/ What Americans need to do is to teach
again the doctrines of our Declaration
of Independence in the fullness. We
should be reminded again that our
Constitution was ordained and esta b.
lished, among other things, in order
TO secure domestic tranquility provide
for the common defense, promote the
general welfare and secure the bless.
ings of liberty, not personal liberty to
defy law and the public veal, but to
secure the liberty of all in equity under
the reign of law.
This series of address is an educa-
tional force such as is sorely needs to
arouse all citizens, regardless of opin-
ions, to their duty To the community,
as against their selfish demands.
The next address will be at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday evening, aud
the speaker win be Rev. ]. =. Lean,
presiding elder of the Milwaukee
district of the NJ. Z. Conference. Every.
body is urged 10 attend
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20

Wanted TO buy barn TO move. A.
Kloekner, 2s7 4 Milwaukee, Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
Wauwntosa News
Milwaukee County County Court
In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Gustav Hedtke.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Auguste
Hedtke of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, adntnis.
trRtrix OF the estate of Gustav
Hedtke, deceased, representing among other
things, that she has fully administered the
said estate, aud pray ing that u time aud place
be hxed for examining and allowing her ac-
count of her administration, and assigning
the residue ofthe said estate according tn In ~ I;
1T is ORDERED, that said application be
heard before this Court, ut regular term
thereof, TO be held at the Court House, in the
City OF Milwaukee, on the first Tuesday of
April, 1908, at o'clock A. NJ, soon
thereafter as the same may be reached ON the
calendar.
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, that
notice of said application and hearing be
given to all persons Interested by publication
of a copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior TO the day hxed for hearing, once
In each week, In the WRuwatosa News, n
newspaper published In said County. and by
serving n copy OF this notice on L.. &. Wheeler
guardian ad litem ~ least 30 days before said
day of hearing.
Dated this 9th day Of March, 1907.
by the Court,
JOHN c RAREL
County Judge
PERRY kRoksIse, Attorneys. S-sw
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
Adjourned.
The Loves. Chicago Price on "A Piano

The Lowest Chicago Price on n Piano.
Everyone in Chicago knows that the
way to secure a piano at the lowest
price is to call on Lyon & Healy. This
firm exhibits the largest and most
varied stock OF pianos in the world.
Over 1000 Instruments are displayed
side by side under their roof. All of
these pianos are sold at low, fixed
prices, which are the same TO everyone.
The foundation stone of Lyon &
Healy's success is to have every piano
they sell act as a missionary, that is,
to be instrumental in selling many
other pianos for them.
Lyon Il Healy now offer to ship
pianos to persons ut distance at pre-
cisely the same prices they ask for the
goods 10 Chicago. Furthermore, they
make speciality of selecting instru-
ments for persons at distance.
The advantage of buying piano
from the great Chicago music house is
self-evident. There is nothing to
equal the pianos that Lyon & Healy
offer. Ia the 20 great makes that
Lyon 4 Healy sell you will, of course,
find Steinways, We6ers, Lyon &
Healys, Washburns, and in fact, all the
most desira BILE instruments of the day.
Write for their new and very beauti-
full catalogue entitled "A Piano Book. y
Address Lyon & Healy at 10 Adams
Street, Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
LIST OF CANDIDATES.
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE,, ! -
CITY OF WAUwATosA, 90

l.
all
of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
REPUBLICAN

Mayor-Charle East Milwaukee Avenue
Recommendations f. Kellogg Church
Couhard
be--He street.
Alderman First Ward
Fernhab :
O. W. Williams
-. First
Alderman Second Ward
Swa
". W.
lderman Ward
Sxtyfrst Street.
L.R. Grdey
Alderman Ward
Fred Fido, ITS Fourth Avenue.
John l9i Alice Street
o'clock in the evening.
polling booth Ward old
Ward
n n
Whereof have
seal this 10th day of March, 1905
EDWARD CoULTHARD.
[sEALl City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
Primary Election Notice
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE,, !
CRY OF WAUwATosA.

hereby given Primary
candidates following
day of April, A. D.
Notice further hereby that the polls
in evening
polling places in said city.
Dated City of Wauwatosa this 10th day of March,
EDWARD CoULTHARD,
Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20

FOR SALE-Britsnica Encyclopedias
"a volcmns, 9th edition. Apply at $50
West Main Street. These books are in
good condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20

Photographs of children my special
Ity. Peetz photographer, 240s Walnut
ST., Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20

FOR Enthusiastically in one of
the leading colleges of Milwaukee.
Enquire at this office
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20

Becker & Mortimer, the grocers, sell
the celebrated harrington Hall the
Steel Cut Coffee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20

Malaga grapes and fresh vegetables
at all times. Becker & Mortimer Co.,
grocers,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-Girl for light house
work. Enquire at esq Third Avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
ROOSEVELT. W0ODSMAN
President Fells Trees on his Estate at
Sycamore.

oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2-President
Roosevelt in the first ten days of his
vacation has succeeded in doing con-
siderable work in the fields and woods
on his grounds at Sycamore Hill, be-
sides entertaining many visitors and
holding conferences with Mr.. Taft. His
activity never halts. If there is no
work on the grounds of his estate he
spends his time in reading or in recrea-
ton in the form of tennis, riding, SWIM
ming. or rowing. Splendid weather,
though somewhat warm, has favored
the president during the ten days of
his vacation.
About the presidents home on Saga
more Hill are several fields which this
wear grew good crops of hay. Taking
advantage of the fine weather for the
hay making the president went out into
the fields and helped to do the moving
and raking and loading the hay.
The hay crop having been harvested
the president has turned his attention
to the clearing of a stretch of woods,
comprising about 40 acres, recently
purchased by him to enlarge his estate.
with his ak on his shoulder. accom-
panied by his attendant also with an
axthe president started for few hours
work at tree chopping before receiving
some guests who have been invited to
come to Sycamore Hill for lunch today.
BEFORE noon he had felled a number of
trees leaving only such as he desired
TO have stand to make the property cor
respond with his estate adjoining. At
lunch Wednesday, the president enter
tanned s. S. Mcclure, Casper Whitney
and James T. Williams. the latter a
member of the Taft campaign bureau.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
CONTESTS AT DENVER.
Fffty-Four Have Already Been Heard
From.

Denver, Colo, July 2.-The num-
ber of contests before the national
Democratic committee for representa-
ton as delegates on the temporary
roll call in the national Democratic
convention was increased today from
so to "a. Today's mail brought no.
tees of contests in the Ninth and
Nineteenth Ohio districts In each of
these cases the factions are claiming
that they represent the regular"
organization and are therefore en-
titled to seats rs delegates.
The national committee will begin
hearing all contests on Monday morn
ing. The situation with respect to the
Idaho delegates is expected to de-
velop a bitter fight, in which the
Mormon question will play a leading
part. Former Senators Dubois and
Heitfeld will base their claim for
recognition of their delegation upon
the plea that the convention which
elected the other faction was domi-
mated by Mormons and was not a
representative Democratic body.
The headquarters of the committee
was the scene of much activity today.
Secretary Woodson and Assistant Sec
retary Edwin S. Seton, were kept
busy preparing the contested cases for
the committee. They were besieged
by steady stream of visitors most
of whom called to file papers for the
onsideration of the committee in
determining the several contests.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
ingalls, Is Mentioned.
SULZER CALLS ON BRYAN.
Rain Interferes With the Visitors at
Fairyiew

Lincoln, Neb., July "A driving
rain pounding into William J. Bryan's
alfalfa field and turning to mud the
road which leads from the street car
line to the Fairview driveway, was a
matter of regret to the Democratic
presidential candidate this morning.
This is bad for visitors" said Mr..
Bryan, as he surveyed the dismal
scene.
One of Mr.. Bryan's earliest visitors
was Congressman William NJ. Sulzer of
New York. Mr.. Sulzer. announcing
himself in thorough accord with the
political views of Mr.. Bryan, came to
Fairview to talk platform and New
York politics. He is particularly in
terested in having the platform de-
clare for his scheme of building up
American shipping by a tax which
shall discriminate against foreign bot
toms.
John w Kern, whose name has
been prominently mentioned for sec
ond place on the ticket, and Congress-
man Clayton of Alabama, who is said
to be slated for permanent chairman
of the convention. also called. d. ].
Campau. national committeeman for
Michigan. was expected later in the
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
NEW WORKERS ON THE WAY.
Delegation to Denver Divides and Goes
by Different Routes

Chicago, July 2.-The New York del
egatiOn including representatives of
Tammany, arrived in Chicago, en- route
to, the Democratic national convention
on the Twentieth Century limited over
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway at a. M today. The majori-
ty of the delegates left Is minutes later
over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific, Alton B. Parker, Democratic
candidate for president in 1904, and
William F. Sheehan of New York left
at 10 o'clock on the Colorado special
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railroad. This train will go di-
rect to Denver from Omaha over the
Union Pacific railroad. arriving at the
convention city at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Among those going over
the Rock Island were Charles F.
ization, and Thomas F. Smith. secre-
tary: Lewis Nixon, Herman Ridder,
Daniel F. Cohalon, and State Chairman
William ]. Connors of Buffalo.
Cornelius A. Pugsley of New York.
who has been mentioned for the vice
presidential nomination, also arrived
in Chicago early in the day. He will
leave for Denver tonight.
II am not seeking the nomination for
the vice presidency" said Mr.. Pugsley.
Nevertheless. 1 appreciate the enthus-
iastic work of my friends in the state
of New York and throughout the coun-
try to advance my political interests
If the second place on the ticket should
go to the Empire state and 1 am favor
ably considered for the nomination /
could not we'll refuse for it is an offer
worthy the ambition of any man."
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
Testing the Efficacy of the Tor.
pedO Boats.
HIDE BEHIND ISLAND
Then Try to Avoid Searchlights
If Fleet.
An Exciting Experience for Of
f;cers and Men.

San Francisco. Cal, July 2.-War
vessels In this harbor have been play
ing at the game of war for several
nights, Stimulating in the busy waters
of the harbor' the conditions which
might prevail during actual warfare.
The maneuvers have been under the
direction of Lieutenant Commander
r. Mclean of the admirars staff on
the Connecticut. For several nights
the game consisted in giving the tor
pedo boats an opportunity to hide
themselves behind Goat island or any
Of the numerous craft on the bay and
then after a time trying to prevent
them from sneaking within radius of
1000 yards of any given one of the bat
tleships in man of war row, without
being picked up by the searchlights OF
the battleship.
Last night, beside the searchlight
drill, the contest included the opera
ton of the big guns on the battleships,
and the crews of the battleships being
kept in readiness to turn their bat
teries On the members of the Mosquito
fleet at any minute. The combination
of searchlight drill and gun drill made
an exciting event for officers and men
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
TOM TAGGART GETS A DONKEY.
His Name is Denver and He Will Be
Democratic Mascot.

Denver. Colo, July 2-The Demo-
cratic party has secured it's mascot for
the approaching campaign. 1t came
today in the shape of a Rocky noun
tain burro, which was presented to
Chairman Thomas Taggart of the ma
tional committee by the Denver Times.
Mr.. Taggart was unaware of the hon
or intended for him until the animal
was ushered into his presence at his
headquarters on the third floor of the
Brown hotel. 1t was duly labeled in
large letters in paint. one side bearing
the inscription:
MY name Is Denver. Ask me-"
the expression having reference to a
large badge for residents issued by
the citizens committee for the bene-
fit of strangers, reading: 81 live in
Denver; ask me-" The other side was
| inscribed:
"I belong to Tom Taggart.'' The
animal attracted much attention as ii
! found its way up to the Taggart quar-
ters, and when it was photographed
| after its arrival with its new owner
| standing proudly by its side, there
| were faces in the group which would
probably not be recognized as those
| of Democratic leaders. Accompanying
the donkey was young man from the
| Times who bore to Mr.. Taggart the
| following note from Managing Editor
Clark of that paper:
| 81 am sending you by a trusted mes
| senger a rare and wonderful Colo
rado bird. the Rocky mountain night
| ingale. His melodious music will
| charm you early and late and his
| sweet smile is something to inspire
| you whenever cares of state oppress
/ His name is Denver so he will serve
to remind you of our city when er
| his bright smile happens to haunt you
| THE Rocky mountain nightingale
is probably the most democratic
denizen of Colorado. You will find
him friend to rely on. and as affec-
tionate as a brother. Take this living
| emblem of Democracy and treasure
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
DEMOCRATIC BOOK OUT
1t Breaks All Records for Campaign
Publications.

Washington, July 2.-The Demo-
cratic congressional committee has
broken it's record in the issuance Of a
handbook four months before the
presidential elections. Their publica-
ton contains nearly 400 pages. ex-
tracts of speeches made in. congress
during the last session, most of them
during the month preceding the ad-
journment. The issuance of this
publication is an innovation upon the
part OF the committee and is in line
with a similar publication put out by
the Republican congressional COM
mittee four years ago. 1t is the work
of Representative Lloyd of Missouri,
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee and composed exclusively of
congressional speeches consequently
can be franked by members of con-
gress After the Denver convention
had been held the national Demo-
cratic committee will issue its regular
handbook as usual. The present pub
lication by the congressional COM
mittee, however was Of special in
terest in defining what it is believed
at this time will be the issues of the
campaign.
Republican extravaganza" is ap-
parently to be the keynote of the
campaign as it is given the first place
in the handbook. Representative
Fitzgerald of New York, and Senator
Culberson, of Texas, provided the ma
terial for this chap pter in their
speeches delivered during the last days
of the session.
Financial and industrial condi-
tions" form the second subject in the
book. Senator Owen. of Oklahoma,
and Representative Clark of Missouri.
Houston of Tennessee, Lloyd of Mis-
souri, James of Kentucky, Garrett, of
Tennessee and Hamlin of Missouri, all
contributed to the subject.
To the tariff and trusts are de-
voted about 80 pages of the book.
Federal usurpation," currency re-
FORM "Philippine policy" tyranny
of the speaker and rules committee of
the house of representatives" RE
publican responsibility" are all sub
jects considered at length.
1.-The alarming conditions" that face
the country. are commented upon and
the publicity of campaign funds" a
"vindication" of Judge Parker, a
chapter on labor, the merchant marine
and the election of United States sena-
tors by popular vote, conclude the
category of subjects. The committee
regards it's chapter on Republican
responsibility as of special Importance
and quotes a speech by Representa-
tive Sherman of New York, vice presi-
Dental candidate on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. DeArmond asserted in the
house of representatives on April s,
that the Republican majority in con-
gress in both branches was so pro-
nounced as to make that party wholly
responsible for legislation of the
Sixtieth congress and Mr.. Sherman
replied acknowledging responsibility
| of his party mot only for everything
| that is done but for that which is not
done In the way of legislation and ad-
ministration."
The Republican congressional COM
| mittee probably will not issue its
handbook before August 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
ROOSEVELT WON'T MOVE
Emphatic Denial That He VIII Buy
House i'm New York

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 2-President
Roosevelt has asked Secretary Loeb to
deny report that he was negotiating
for a site in New York city on which
he would build a city home
The statement made by Mr. Loeb
was:
I'm reference to the report that the
president would purchase the Union
theological seminary property, Secre-
tary Loeb said that there were certain
stories started which seemed to be
even more remarkable for their abb
surdity than for their sensat;onalism
or mendacity. This particular story
might just about as well have been that
the president intended to purchase the
Pantheon and turn Ii into a private
residence. The president has but one
house-that at Oyster Bay-and has not
the remotest intention of building an
other anywhere. Until the presidents
attention was called to this story in the
paper he not only had never heard it
suggested, but he would not have be-
lieved that any human being would
have put in type statemnt os insane"
Since the announcement was pub
lished that the president would go en-
an extensive hunting trip in Africa
next April magazine and book publish
ers have been besieging him for the
rights to publish his experiences in
either serial or book FORM Wednes-
days visitors included s. s. Mcclure
and Caspar Whitney, the latter on his
second visit inside of a week This
has given rise to the report that Mr..
Whitney may accompany the president.
1t is known that all the big publishers
are making endeavors to have the pres
ident write for him. Whether he has
closed a deal with any can not be
learned, but 1t is believed that he has
as yet made no decision in the matter.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
Dairymen Will Oppose Proposed
Inspection Ordinance.
The Regulations Would Require
Large Expenditures.
BUILD NEW BARNS.
Many Ponds Would Have to Be
Abandoned.
The Measure Has Not Yet Been
introduced.

Dairymen, a large number of them
at least, will fight the passage of a
new ordinance by the city council call
Ing for strict inspection of cows with
chemical tests of milk This is the
opinion of w. H. Gilfillan, city food in
spector.
Many of them will have to build
new barns. or repair the barns that
they have got. many will have to con-
struct floors in the stables, while 9TH
ers will have to do away with ponds
where they have been watering their
cattle and put in wells with pumps.
others still who have cows with traces
of tuberculosis will have to dispose of
them." said Mr.. Gilfillan. 1T is going
to cost the dairymen something and
VIII IN many cases work a hardship
on them. Still the inspection is good
thing
ID. M Wilson, state dairy commis-
sloner. has set July 9 as the time for
meeting at the council chamber at the
city with all of the dairymen who sup
ply Topeka with milk to talk over the
proposed new ordinance. At this meet
Ing 1t is intended to submit a rough
sketch of the ordinance and see what
reception is accorded it at the hands
| of the dairymen.
| The city board of health and the
! health and sanitation committee of the
council have already endorsed the or
| dinance.
| 1t is proposed to engage the SER
vices of a veterinarian, a man who IL
schooled in making the chemical tests
of milk as required as well as the
physical examination as to the health
| and general condition of the cows fur
nfshing the milk. He must be we'll
versed in the law and make recon-
| mendations for lettering the sanitary
conditions surrounding the dairies
such as the character of the feed,
| drinking water, stables and feed lots.
The milkmen must in turn pay fees for
| inspections made.
1t is estimated that about 1900
cows furnish Topeka with its required
lacteal fluid and all of these must be
carefully scored and a record kept Of
each COW.
species of inspection is main
| tanned now but 1t is at best haphazard
and does not extend to chemical tests
of the milk. At present the city is not
prepared to make chemical tests al
the city hall and the samples which
have been analyzed have been sent
to the State Agricultural college Upon
the creation of the new Office these
analyses would be made at the city
hall by the city veterinarian