davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-01

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''it "oh""y Tor M""'Soh "here sue
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| Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lehman, Neoshn,
Wis, spent Friday OF last week at tbs
nome q - - i1'11'e ' ai' : fei''ei'
! Mrs. L. H. MoorehouSe and the Miss
es Morehonse entertained at bridge
last evening at the Hotel lrvington.
The milwaukee, road are pushing the
work of grading between this city and
Elm Grove as fast as they possibly can
A number of the members of the
Congregational church will attend the
State Convention ut Appleton next
week.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Metho-
dist church, will meet Tuesday after
noon, October ., with Mrs. Grantham
Brazee Street.
Messrs. A. E. Seger and Wm. McGiu
where they will be employed or Jnd
Hu'burt's ranch.
The Man From Home. !" is drawing
large houses at the Alhambra this
week. The play is one of the best
seen on that stage.
The illustrated lecture on "The
Frozen North, given at the Guild Hall
Tuesday evening. was well attended
and very instructive.
,r1,oy y,,.o. e. c,,,l u,, ,.4 IL,
Mrs. John Anderson. Tuesday after.
noon, October s. All members are re.
ouested 70 be present.
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Pe"p'e " IL" years o"cK' out from the
and around Milwaukee Count thsv
have a good lead
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-01

wo.,. q IED-Girl for general house
- 70 small family. Wages "a 10 81.
Srcnrus' ru'ess employed. Enquire at 355,
o&nna" ~, avenue, WauwHtosa, or tele-
''-'ne Wan. l6s Y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-01

at the Underwood Memorial Baptist
church, given by The Milwaukee, West.
Allis and Wauwatosa b. Y. p. U. al
good time is in store for all who at.
tend.
reunion OF the Wauwatosa Good
Templars viii be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs J Il. Benoy, ON Monday
evening, October 4. All former mem-
bers and any interested IN the work
will be cordially welcomed
The Cemetery Association has spent
considerable money during the summer
and are still busy fixing up the grounds
The new land that has been added is
certainly most beautiful. Wauwatosa
may well feel proud Of her cemetery.
Milwaukee is growing very rapidly
toward Wauwatosa, and from present
appearances it will not be very many
years before we will be taken into our
sister city. Go in almost any direction
and you win see new homes aud fac
tories going up.
The Milwaukee Pickle Co, of this
city has received a good supply of cu-
cambers during the season Just ended,
50 the officers report and their eauli-
flower fields in this city are looking
fine and If the weather stays favorable
a big crop will be harvested
There viii be no IS. 600 contribution
to the penny lunch fund, unless the
County BOARD at its next meeting re.
seinds the action taken at its meeting
Tuesday of this week. Two additional
probation officers, making total Of
six, were provided for by the board
1t is expected that the hop pick ers
east Of the city viii finish this week.
There has been about 300 people en-
ploged during the past three weeks at
this Industry, and quite an amount of
none has been paid out in wages. In
some cases whole families have been
engaged
It IS reported that Fred d. Under
weod, president Of the Erie road, will
be tile next president of the Union
paeihs In eastern financial circles the
rep, sas been received with interest.
and is regarded as move to bring the
Morgan Interests in closer atiitiation
/ with tile Union Pacific.
| The goth anniversary of Trinity
Episcopal church of ths city, will be
celebrated on October 10, l2 and -. A
special service VIII be held on Sunday.
Tuesday a public reception will be
held, and Wednesday children $ party
win be held in the afternoon. Bishop
Wobb win confirm class at the 1890
service on October 10,
PAM Beldou had both his legs crush
ed by the steam shovel which is being
used on the grade of the Milwaukee
roa(, west of this city, at noon
/ Wednesday, lie was rushed to the
county hospital as soon as possible
where it was found necessary to ampu-
tate one Of his legs 1t is expected he
will live, although he is very low at
this writing.
/ as we go to press we learn Of the
death Of Miss Isabel 1winem. who died
at Il Milwaukee hospital Of typhoid
fever Wednesday evening, She was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-01

Vol. rH y I rED--Girl for general house
NJ \, Family of three. Enquire of
Al o. b, Wells. o. last Milwaukee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-01

NoTI CIV c go to press Thursdays at
1880. All copy must be IN before noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-01

WANTED B0AED-Br young man
In private family. Call or address This
Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-01
FOCAL and Personal

We invite All TO send In Items OF News
Personal or Otherwise
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-01

l. Park, Insurance. real estate,
s0''@'es loans. Telephone lis Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

There are some Kansas people who
complain that a number of Kansas
gether too much interest in A. Ham
ids harem.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
Some Questions for Martiahs.

When Professor Pickering gets
that flashophone Of his working,
thereby putting us in communication
with Mars, says Harper's Weekly, we
should be ready with our questions.
| It would be absurd to establish the
communication at an expense Of $10,-
900, 900 and then not have anything
to say. Hence 1t is that we take the
liberty Of presenting a few inquiries
which should be put before the
phone gets out Of order:
1. Is 1t hot enough for you?
2. What do you think of william
Jennings Bryan,
8. Have your scientists yet been
able to discover exactly where Moses
was when the light went out?
4. Have you any authoritative
knowledge Of the age Of Anne?
S. Who struck Billie Patterson
how much did he strike him for;
who was Billie Patterson, anyhow
and where did he get It?
6. Have you seen the man higher
up lurking around any Of your town
paths?
Z. What are your Impressions Of
America?
8. Should women smoke. and IL
30, what?
Q. From where you are does the
earth look like q plnhole in a rubber
blanket, or a microbe floating around
through space?
10. Have you planted your early
spring beets yeti
II. What viii you give US for
Emma Goldman, Carrie Nation and
Abdul the Dimmed. I. o. b. or c. o. d.
II. How are the shad running
this yearf
10. Are your canals locked or on
the leyell
IL. From where you are sielihs
can you see an English joke with the
naked eyei
Is. whom do you consider the
greatest living Americana
Is. DO you hold that II the open
er Of a Jackpot Ia Obliged always to
put his discard under the chips in
the pool, whether he is going to SPLIT
ar not. this discard cannot Be touched
ersn Il Il is necessary % gather up
ths dead wood 70 complete tie deal
FOR ne drH~i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

play; and when she twittered q sweet
and she dearly loved to sing and
refrain, her words were spoken 80
easy and plain that the wayfarins
man as he logged along might catch
the drift Of her little song. But Susie
would not be content, so off to o
music school she went, her rapturous
voice to cultivate and the prima
donna to personate. In the fullness
Of time she returned once more TO
the home she graced in the days OF
yore, and her friends all heard with
great delight she would sing at the
church on a certain night. So they
gathered in from far and near the
wonderful singer to see and hear.
Miss Gray arose with a look Of awe
and sort Of a sag In her under Jaw
and the faces she made were sight
to see as she sang "oim-gee-lod SOL
fay-zhen's fhe-ree." When the song
was finished the minister rose and
balanced his specs on the bridge Of
his nose. He said, "In the days
when the church was young there
was some excuse for the unknown
tongue. But I'll say to my hearers,
the saved and the lost, that the pres
emit occasion is no Pentecost. We
want no Hebrew nor Hindu nor
Greek, but the plain old language
we all can speak; and the singer who
henceforth vociferates, will have to
MARBLE United States. "-Neodesha
Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

bank cashier is a man Just like thu
| rest Of us. He is very anxious to do
business with you. JUS step up to
| the cashiers window and tell him
| you want to open an account with
his pank. He will be glad to explain
the few simple details.
It is well to onsider that the bank
and It's aepositors are in some sense
cooperators. The person who de-
posts money places the bank in posi-
ton to loan large part, about three
fourths, Of 1t to some other person.
On this loan the bank receives inter-
est. But for loaning, the bank
could not make money enough to pay
expenses. The friendly feeling Of
the bank towads the depositor whose
money enables 1t to loan and receive
interest very naturally disposes the
bank to favor such depositor at such
time as he may desire to borrow.
The teachings of thu frugal
against going into debt are generally
good, but they should be applied
with discrimination. Returns for
industry are, in almost all cases,
periodical. 1t is often the part of
wisdom in making the investment,
on which returns are expected. to
use more money than one has In
hand. Not infrequently the wheat
farmer borrows for The expenses of
the harvest. The stock feeder is
often a borrower of a considerable
part of his investment in feeders.
Thus the person who has a good
borrowing credit at the bank can d.,
much larger business than If he
depend entirely upon his own funds.
If the bank owes him a part Of the
time for deposits, he need not hest
tate to owe, the bank a part OF the
time for loans. The advisability OF
making a loan, whether considered
in the interest of the lender or the
borrower, depends in large degree
upon the ability Of the borrower to
make profitable use Of the borrowed
money. So well have the food-pro-
ducing farmers of Kansas established
their ability that the banks prefer
them above all other borrowers
Kansas Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
Here ia a london dispatch that bias

Here is a London dispatch that has
something in 1t worth thinking
about: It is not easy to explain how
grave factor in modern civilization
the aeroplane has become in the es-
timation of all European Govern
ments. The question seriously dis
cussed in all the chancelleries Isl:
Will the acceptance end war or will
It first destroy the present system of
international relationship? 1t is now
freely admitted by many high auth
critics that within perhaps three or
four years airships will dominate all
navies and all armies. Such alarmists
as Capt. Bulloch affirm that half a
dozen aeroplanes in evil hands could
destroy London. England has at
last an aeroplane that can fly, but
It Is a mystery that has set the whole
country wondering. 1t flies only
at night and it has been seen at
widely different places in the vicin-
ity Of Peterborough. Nobody knows
whence it comes or to whom 1t be-
longs. Stead has a sensational article
in today's Mail affirming that in a
short time airships will destroy the
customs systems of Europe and OBJ
llterate the frontiers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

Few men who have lived in Kansas
contributed as many clever and
amusing little stories and reminis-
censes as did the late A. P. Riddle
of Minneapolis. His last story
sample of his bright humor, is told
by John L. King of Minneapolis, who
accompanied Governor Riddle on the
fatal automobile ride. 1t was during
the ride that Governor Riddle told
this story: when was a small
boy my stepmother made me do the
family churning. Because ! had to
do this churning l used to weep a
great deal. Ny mother made me cry
over the churn to save salt in the but
ter"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
WHAT THE LEAD DISTRICT SAYS

Senator Bristow has received NOR
advertising and perhaps more prais'
from certain sources on account o
his maiden effort in the United State
Senate than was ever accorded
member of that body for nothing
says the Galena Republican. "Ac
cording to published reports of tn
affair Senator Bristow neither sait
nor did anything worthy of notice
much less of praise.
1.-THE lead schedule was under dis
cussion and the junior Senator from
Kansas simply rose in his seat, con
fessed his ignorance of the subject
and asked for information. Senator
Aldrich, who had charge Of the bill
was surprised and doubtless some
what nettled to learn that a senator
from one of the leading lead produc-
ing states was so ignorant Of the
subject and refused to take up the
time of the Senate In enlightenine
the Senator from Kansas, whereupon
Mr.. Bristow in a very tragic and ex-
cited manner threatened to resort to
physical force to secure his constitu-
tional rights.
Boiled down and shorn Of its YER
biage this is absolutely all there was
to the episode. And for this he has
been cartooned and heralded all
over the country as a champion OF
the rights of the common people. II
is not the purpose Of this article to
heap either praise or criticism upon
Mr.. Bristow. The Republican recog
nizes his ability and will give him
praise where praise is due but 1t re-
grets exceedingly this evidence Of S
desire on his part to grand stand"
and seek unheard notorie'y and
wishes to call attention to the fact
that there is no excuse for his i;.go-
rance regarding the lead industry,
"Mr. Bristow represents a state
that for many years has ranked high
as a producer of lead and he ought
to have been informed on the subject
and should have known the needs OF
the miners Of his state and should
have considered their interests along
with the interests Of other consum-
ers. We have both lead mines and
lead smelters here and know what II
means to go up against the smelter
trust without adequate protection.
THE zinc schedule will be up for
discussion in the senate shortly and
the attention Of Mr.. Bristow is called
to the fact that zinc mining is an
other very important industry in this
state. II he Is not already informed
on the subject We wish him to know
that Kansas zinc miners are at pres
emit competing with Mexican zinc
miners who work twelve hours q day
for nifty cents ana that the smelter
trust Il no less active IN dsfeatins
an adequate duty On that ore than
Il vas In opposing he duty on LEAD
ore"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

(From Kansas City Journal.)
Did you know It? Kansas has six
holders Of Carnegie medals for heroic
acts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1909.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.


TO the first 80 new subscribers
to the Weekly Reflector who pay
81 for years subscription ($1.2S
outside the county, we will give
the Kansas Farmer one year FREE.
This offer is good only until the 30
subscriptions are received.
Out out this notice and send with
order II sent by mail. II subscribing
at office mention this offer.
REFLECTOR PUB. co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27


The A. o. U. w. Of Kansas don't
owe the Texas corporation, known as
the supreme lodge, says John H. Cri-
er, grand master of the Kansas orga-
nization. The Kansas order has been
sued for $3.50, 900 by the grand lodge
claiming said amount to be due as a
relief or fraternal aid fund to be dis
bursed in payment of death losses
in the eastern Jurisdiction acknow-
Lodging allegiance to that body, The
Kansas A. o. U. w. was incorporated
under the laws of Kansas as an in
dependent Kansas institution in 1873
and ever since that time, both under
the Kansas laws and the laws OF the
supreme lodge, It has been parent
jurisdiction, paying its own death los
SEES. Besides this 1t has contributed
about 5000 to help sustain the
supreme lodge, which until it incor-
porated under the Texas laws was
simply volunteer organization. The
supreme lodge used said money In
bolstering up the New York, Penn
sylvania and other old jurisdictions
whose death losses were very heavy.
Such contributions on the part Of
Kansas we're purely voluntary as the
supreme lodge never had any legal
authority to either impose or enforce
any contributions from Kansas or
Nebraska or any other jurisdiction
not acknowledging the Texas corpora
ton as binding upon them. This
Kansas never did and has no power
TO do Kansas got tired Of being
MIXED by the eastern jurisdictions
By means of the supreme lodge and
at the last grand lodge session Off
GERS were instructed to pay nothing
further. The suit Of the supreme
lodge Is q bluff on the part Of its
ofhcers in the effort to intimidate
other jurisdictions to continue their
contributions and thus maintain that
organization. Neither the Kansas
grand lodge nor its officers viii be
worried By the action Of the supreme
lodge ana the Interests Of the Kan
80 momhership viii be protected 10
he fullest extsnt.-concordia Kan
San.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
blows the other way good deal

blows the other way a good deal
of the time"
Bill White is "lit'rary" and he
ought to know what he is talking
about when he writes stuff like this:
Literature without the Middle West
would wither and languish in Amer
lea. The books and magazines of
this country have their largest sale
out here among the sunflowers,
where the people speak with fiat
as and have money to lend on farm
mortgages"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
ABILENE GIRLS HoNORs.
Miss Helen sterl Champion Of Ferry
Hall Tennis Field.

Miss Helen Sterl who graduates
June % at Ferry Hall won the cham
pionship in tennis singles in the
track meet at the college saturday
taking It from a girl who has held 1t
three years. She received q silver
loving cup as a trophy. She and her
partner also won first place in dou-
bles and her class carried off all the
hOnors OF the day. Miss stsrl is an
A. H. s. graduate and Abilene Is
proud Of her success in a higher
school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

This prohibition story is now going
in Kansas: A prohibition candidate
had SO much campaign literature left
over that he stored 1t in his barn,
not thinking about the COWS. The
COWS ate the prohibition literature
and every COW on the place went
dry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
SOME KANSAS TOPICS.

(From Kansas City Journal.)
Did you know it? Kansas has six
holders of Carnegie medals for heroic
acts.
There are some Kansas people who
complain that a number Of Kansas
gether too much interest in A. Ham
ids harem.
When Ralph Faxon wants to put
a man down he spells his whole name
in lower case letters. Samples;
"joedOlley;" little bobby stone;"
"me too Jackson"
The Salina Journal intimates that
the president acted little hastily in
the Stone revokement. The presi-
dent himself thinks he acted a little
unwisely in the Stone appointment,
and It's what the president thinks
that counts.
A Kansas editor braves a lot Of
scorn when he declares that only
one way to stop the ravages of tuber-
culosis in milk is to not have any
bottle babies around the house.
Someone will tell him, If he doesn't
watch out. that bottle babies make
bridge clubs possible.
- y
It is estimated by state Sunday
school union officers that the regular
attendance at all the Sunday schools
in Kansas is 100000. Dave Leahy
is Indicating that he believes the CEN
sus to have been taken Just before
Christmas.
It is said that the druggists Of
Kansas have decided to make a test
case Of the new liquor law. and will
have a druggist arrested for selline
LIQUOR as medicine on a doctors pre-
scriptlon. Attorney General Jack
son SAYS that in case the law is up
held the said druggist win not be let
off. but must 80 over the road"
- -
Does the wlnd blow this way all
the timer" asked q stranger in Wieh-
ia the other day. as he iammsd bis
hat over his ears and hung onto
he r,st Of his clothes 70 keep them
NON being blova of.
oh. no ruplisa . native ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

Herb. sommers, the baseball ex-
pert, WIN have q star part In ne
senior play Thursday evening. The
sbow vim Be good one. Get your
tickets early. Down stsirs' % eeno'
upstairs IS esuA seats On sac %
moTror.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

When Ralph Faxon wants to put
a man down he spells his whole name
in lower case letters. Samples;
"joedOlley;" little bobby stone;"
''me too jackson"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

4 a.Eniar Tsi's IA s''i' 0''g
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04
Jen Davis, Daughter.

Richmond.-The ashes of Mrs.
Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis
Hayes. who died recently at Colorado
Springs, Col, and whose body was
cremated and temporarily inferred,
arrived in Richmond on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train from the West.
The casket was taken Immediately to
st. Paups Episcopal Church, in which
Mrs. Hayes father, Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederacy, was
worshiping when a courier brought
him the intelligence of the evacua-
ton of Richmond.
Accompanying the casket contain
ing the ashes of Mrs. Hayes were her
husband, j. Addison Hayes; her
daughters, Mrs. Gerald b. Webb and
Miss Lucy Hayes, and DR.. Gerald b.
Webb. Her son. Jefferson Hayes
Davis. whose name was changed in
order to preserve the patronymic of
his illustrious grandfather, will join
other members of the family here in
time for the services.
The following active pallbearers
met the casket at the train: Col.
John b. Purcell, John S. Elicit, Capt.
70. j. Bosher. Capt. r. n Northern,
Gen. Charles l.. Anderson, Col. j.
Thompson Brown. Edgar D. Taylor,
r. Leslie Spence. Jr., and President
Robert lie Peters of the city council.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04

When Edward Smith, colored. was
arraigned for disorderly conduct and
attempting to break up a camp-meet-
ing, Judge Aukam asked:
When were you arrested last, and
what were you arrested for?" Smith
replied: Just three months ago.
Jedge, 1 was pinched for weeping in
my sleep"
Judge Aukam looked inquiringIy
at the policeman in the case, who said
the mans statement was true, but
that he wept so loud at that partic-
ular time that the neighbors kicked
and the man was arrested.
How much money have you
now?" asked the Judge. About two
BEANS" replied Smith
Leave it with the clerk and beat
it, said the Judge. Smith did as
directed. Washington Post.