davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23

Madison.-Goy James o David
son has announced the appointment
Of Frank A. Ross, Superior. Circuit
Judge in the eleventh district to sue
coed A. J. Vinje, who has been APP
pointed to the Supreme bench.
The announcement was made after
the governor had been In conference
with a committee Of the Douglas
County Bar association consisting Of
Senator George 3. Hudnall, Louis
Hanitch and II. W Dietrich.
Justice A. J. Vinje has appoiE ted
Herbet LESS as his private secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
PROVES To Be
BEST FAIR OF ALL
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS
ARE FAR AHEAD OF SHOW
OF LAST YEAR
TOTAL ATTENDANCE 123.O23
President McKerrow Says Everybody
Was Pleased and Secretary
True Says Bills viii All
Be Paid.

Milwaukee.-The Wisconsin state
fair which just closed was the best
and most successful ever held. Presi-
dent M'Kerrow in an interview ex-
messed himself as follows: ,J'I am
very we'll satisfied with the fair this
wear. 1t has been everything that
could have been desired If we had
had better weather the first two days
the attendance would have been much
better and, of course, our receipts
would have been larger.
The exhibitors all seemed satisfied
with the fair, also. Many have asked
for space for next year, not least
among which are the Trumans of
Bushnell, ILL.,, the largest raisers of
English Shires in this country. They
have asked for the same space they
had this year.
There has not been a farmer to
make a complaint. There was a little
friction over the manner in which the
Pain people handled the grandstand
at night. | guess it was settled all
right. Some claimed they were charg-
ing too much. The fair from the
point of view of exhibits was decided
" a success. We could hardly have
asked for better"
Secretary True says: Everybody
seems to be satisfied. The people got
the best exhibition ever offered. Our
financial returns will be more than
sufficient to meet all bills, though
how much l do not know" He sub
mits the following report:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
Professor Evans Ripon's Presj dent

TTCTessDT Z y ais FNINVFI , 7 : o NETItF
Ripon DIR Charles Evans, profess
sor Of Hebrew literature at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. was elected
president of Ripon college at a meet
ing of the trustees
Dr. Evans is widely known as an
educator and clergyman. He was
graduated from RipoE college in 1898
and from Princeton university two
years later. In 1901 he was gradu-
ated frc<n the divinity school of
Princeton university with the degree
of d. D.
He was for some time connected
with Park college. Parkville, Mo,
where he also served as minister.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23


want any person who suffers with bih
iousness, constipation, indigestion or any
liver or blood ailment, to try my Paw-Paw
Liver Pills. I guarantee they viii purify the
healthful condition and will positively cure
btltousness and constipation, or / will refund
your money. - munyon's Homeopathic Home
Remedy Co., 53rd and Jefferson Sts.. PhIla., Pa
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05

IN the Democratic ranks men who
believe firmly in the tariff so far as
it protects the interests ofthis coun-
try. They twaddle about a tariff
for revenue and all that sort Of thing
wheu they are not in the majority
but as in 1905, they find that the
tariff IS mighty good thing in manv
respects. 1t IS a business PROPOSE
ton and the howl against the pro-
tected interests = is to be taken as
being merely slogan for political
purposes.
Not only does the tariff protect
certain interests against the inroads
of other countries, but the patent
laws of the United States form one
OF the greatest ofaIl schemes to pro-
tect the ;ndiyidual-not against
those of foreign countries, but
against those at home. Fortunes
have been made through the grant +.
ing Of patents, and the result is
satisfactory When the American
people want to do away with the
policy Of protection they Will SO
declare themselves, and it is arraut
nonsense to chatter about men who
stand for the Republican policy of
protection so long as they are sent
Q Congress to stand for protection. .
a majority Of the American people
tand for the broad principle Of pro-
ection, and that is sufficient to
,nOw.-Morning News.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That is What They Say About Them
in Milford, and it is Therefore,
Reliable.

I Another proof more evidence, Mil
t0rd testimony to swell the long list OF
local people who endorse the old Oua.
ker remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this convincing endorsement oi
that remarkable preparation:
Jacob P. Allen, Causey Ave, Milford
Del, says: 81 have used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills off and on during the past
five years and they have never failed TO
benefit me. My kidneys were weak for
years and had considerable trouble
from a painful back, especially in the
winter Whenever l caught cold. il
settled in my kidneys snd caused the
'ecretious from these orgsns to become
100 frequent in passage. After various
'emedies had failed to help me 1 pro.
'ured Doau' Kidney Pills at Pratt's
Drug Store and they brought the beat
+ results. ] recommend this remedy
o anyone suffering from kidney com.
laiut."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
oster- Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York.
We agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
Ike no other.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
KILLS DOCTOR AND SELF
ON EVE OF WEDDING
Woman Shoots Physician and
Commits Suicide.

Dr George Murray stuart 9r B,
th" most pram.l ut gouug phys sas
Of the fashionable East Liberty
district iu pit~bar- was found SHOT
tea4 IN his apartments al 5504 Peua
avenue
Beside him lay the body Of Edna
Wallace. middle aged woman A
shot through her right temple was ap
9areuIy self inflicted. after she had
shot and killed the doctor. a revolv-
sr lying by the womau's side strength
ems the police in this theory.
The double killing occurred almost
on the eve of Dr. Stuarts marriage to
a Virginia society woman
Edna Wallace was the proprietress
of a resort at 222 Lambert street. and
the police believe that jealousy of the
doctors approaching marriage prompt f.
ed the double tragedy The marriage /
was TO take place August 10. The wo. /.
mans body was removed 10 the NOR .
cue and that Of the young physician
was turned over to an undertaken.
Both bodies We're found in bed The
police believe the shooting occurred
ate Sunday night or early Monday
morning
The discovery Of the bodies was
made by DIR G.o.se W. ELY. a friend
If the dead man. who. becoming
harmed at Or Suarts absence
'roke into his apartments.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
Rnfferer from female tronhlns Mninh
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05

grew stronger and within three months
/ was q perfectly wen woman
want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Z. Piukham's Vegetable
Compound Mrs. JOHN G.. M0LDAN.
2ll5 second St., North, Minneapolis.
llinn
Thousands of unsolicited and ranu.
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia +. Piukiam's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs
Women who suffer from those dis
tressiug ills peculiar 10 theirsex shou.I
Hot lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia +. Pinkhar.'s
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate r. write at once.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
MULE WRECKS MOTOR CYCLE
Kicked Machine and Riders over a
Steep Bank.

Clyde Jenness took his sweetheart
for ride on motor cycle at Logaus
port, Ind. on Tuesday, and seeing a
mule standing in the road. let in the
gasoIene and opened wide the ex-
haust Watch him rum he said. but
when the mule did not run Jeuness
turned to pass the animal fearing a
collision just as he was opposite
the mule, it let fly with both feet.
striking the motor cycle amidships
and hurting the riders over a steep
bank. The machine was broken TO
pieces and the riders were badly in.
jured
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
Found Missing Boy in Hospital

Hollis Wymau seventeen years old.
son Of tha Rev W # Weyman Of
Cherry Valley. Mass who mysteri-
1uslv disappeared Monday from the
home Of w. D starr near Pen
uington n j. was located at st
Francis hospital Trenton. The
lad was registered under the assumed
name Of Charles Baker He is seri.
nnslr il.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
n WALTER L. eRIER,
DENTTzr
South Frout Street

s0nth Frout Street, Opposite prs.h,.,
Graduate OF Penn. College OF Dentsr s-'a .a''a
Local anesthetics for the painless vftselfgs!
eod S19 ipisiSfsu 1i1gs AL kinds Of Dental vots 1
speciality. WORK /,
MILFORD ort.w
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
GOOD ROADS IN KENT COUNTY.

. Editor OF The Evening Journal.
In your editorial on Good Roads
f and Politics so admirable in many
respects. the impression is seem
ingly conveyed that the Levy Court
OF Kent County was not iusvmpathy
with the good roads movement
As a member of the DELEGATION
from Milford Good Roads Associa
toy I take pleasure III test;fving TO
the cordial manner in which we
were received and in stating that
an appropriation was made which
more than met out expectations.
The president OF Levy Court. Mr.
Sapp, was very emphatic in his ap-
proval Of the object Of the as-ocia-
ton Better roads for less money.
Respectfully, J B. SMITH.
MiItord, Del, July 20.
The Journal Is pleased to print a
letter from a Milford gentleman
stating that the Levy Court of Kent
County more than met the expecta-
uons Of the committee of the Mil
ford Good Roads Association Mr..
Smith thinks that we gave the I'M
preston that the Levy Court of
Kent has not been in sympathy with
the good roads movement. Although
III the article in question we did not
dwell at length on that point, we
have been under the impression that
the Levy Court was notin sympathy
with the good roads movement, for :
it did not cooperate with Mr.. Hope. {
The Journal is glad to know that y
he Levy Court granted the request
't the association. The report that
We read did not state what had been j
lone with the request MI Smith
avs that Mr.. Sapp. president of the ;
-cvy Court, was very emphatic in -
MS approval Of the object of the n
Ilioro Association which is bet q
er roads for less money The n
ournal Is heartily in accord with W
hat sentiment We have always
e.ieved that Kent could not afford p
lacadamize5 roads such as we have &c
Q New Castle. There is, we believe. pi
cheaper method OF building good - -
Dads and as we understand it. :.
lltable for the lower counties the =,
Iiliord association is applying that he
ethod But all roads should be H.
li!t under the direction Of a COM
etent county engineer, and the ty
d method Of caring for the roads Do
ould be abandoned. al
BY the way, we wish Mr. Smith r.
some Of the other members OF the Ih'
iltord association would supply r~
with more facts as to what the T.,
iltord association IS doing. Con- m.
ierable has been printed, but it
ould be printed again and again Il
only by constant agitation shall PFC
be able to make progress in road De
Hiding Evening Journal. bel
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
Crane Picks Out Mans eve.

While d. was aoliius d raue which
had been slightly wounded at Carroll
town ya Joseph War-nier aged
g. was unable % Dodge .t- beak and
the hi-i paelai 9ut lis ie.- eve Be
cause 5t sympathetic nerve trouble irl
Is believed b. may lose the other eye.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
TAFT AND 7. R. TO MEET

ssid TO Have Accepted invitation to
Visit Lloyd c. Griscom.
The Post says thar President Taft
ami Coi0ne Theodore Roosevelt have
accepted invitations 70 meet at the
summer home of former ambassador
Lloyd C. Griscom at Black Rock near
Bridgeport Conn.
The exact time OF meeting is not
known. nor whether there will be
others Of prominence in the party
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05
PROTECTION.

One Of the stock phrases often
heard in the discussion of affairs po-
Eticai is that of 'the protected in
terests p This is intended to apolv
10 ihe Republican party in particu-
lar because it has for many wears
been associated with the manage
ment o. affairs in Washington. OF
course there must be some iudivi.
dual to be held up as the repre,en-
tative of the so-called protected
interests, and thus the Republican
leaders are the targets for the shafts
OF the political and pennv-a-liuer
critics. The stock cry O.. the Demo.
Gratis Is notan old one. TWAS heard
prior to 1854 when the Democrats
elected President OF their own
but failed to secure a majority in
both houses in Congress. 1t was
heard again prior 10 the election of'
892, when the same Democrat was
again elected President The second
time h5 was backed by a majority
ID botl houses of Congress.
Vel. many OF us yet remember
what d batch that majority made of
trying to reform the tariff II
made such bunglc Of il that The
Pres:Geu, would neither veto nor
apT--re The tariff act and it be-
came law in def u.t And il INNS.
be iur.l-i recalled ,aat some of ,5a
Democrats in Congress stood firm
ly for the fullest protection of Ger
tain interests affecting their own q
states. Only a few months AGO If T
was a matter of record tLata sturdy ;
Democratic United States Senator 4
voted with the Republican majority u
IN favor of keeping the duties on D
certain products dealt in bv his i'm 2
mediate constituents. He was O
.arif retorner for the rest of the s.
country but a believer in biob
aria ior his own state. He had the o,
outrage OF his convictions and he NJ
vas not condemned by his party n u:
lone for standing for the interests N
VI his state. But he recently ended 81
lis career ard passed on as 81
memory. He was thorough Amerj- 10
an III the sense that he believed in W.
boxing afte- the welfare OF his OF
ountry by guarding it against the
iroads Of other countries. He was
friend Of the protected interests
nd so is every man who stops to Tt
link seriously.
The real protected interests are
.ose Of all the men engaged in the
ills. shops factories and other in for
lstries. The first thought of every loc
merican citizen should be for his ker
Va country. Selfpreservation is Re,
e first law Of man. The hue and tbs
Y against protected interests" j.
arant nonsense in the larger Del
lse. The restrictions placed pev
qinst the inroads of foreign made five
DDS are for the benefit Of all peo- ben,
-, and not for a few With I'M yea,
tricted competition for the rest from
he world tits not hard to imagine win
at would come to pass here. settl
Il some directions the tariff duties secre
g been reduced-in other cases too :
eu off altogether. This is done RENE
re it has been deemed necessary eure,
the continued outcry against Drug
new tariff act simply means of re.
the theoretical economists to an
ID have free trade-or approxi- pIain
free trade--forced upon the For
try. Every man protests his Foste
interests, and every nation soIe a
Id protect the interests Of all Rer
eople. There are to be found take
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05

MILFORD oELAw,,
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-05

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of th8
system. ! read 50
muchofw hatLydia
f. Pinkham's Y eg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me audImust
say it did help me-
wonderfully. Ny
pains all left me- T
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
JEALOUSTES In
JEFFRTES' CAMP
While Big Fellow is in Form
Trouble May Start When
COrbett Arrives
CBv Max RalthazarD

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May A..
Friends Of James J. Jeffries are specu-
lating to-day as to who will be the
boss in the big fellows training camp
az Rowardennan when Jim Corbett ar
rives.
Heretofore the coming Of the former
champion has been viewed as an un-
mitigated blessing but those who have
seen the recent cropping out of jealous
les among Jenries' handlers now fear
that his arrival will add TO the strife
and prove a historical exemplihcation
of the adage that too many cooks
spoil the broth"
Corbett is expected at Rowardennan
the latter part of the month. Al
though he has not said so officially he
has intimated to his friends that he
expects TO assume charge. II he at
tempts this there is bound to be trouble
with seven capital letters in the spell
ing sam Berger is supposed is be
Jenries manager and to have the final
word regarding the training of the
boilermaSer.
The truth is, however that 'Farmar'
Burns is the onlny one i'm Jef's camp
that has anything to sap regarding
the conditioning Of Jeffries When
Joe Choynski unpacked his trunk at
Rowardennan. ne boldly announced
that he was going TO run things, but
up to date he has only done so i'm print.
Whenever any question has been raised
as to whether JEFF should or should
not do certain things Burns has been
/ the real court and his decisions have
been subject TO revision only by tho
/ big fellow himself
Corbett and Choynsk are believed To
be none too friendly and it is feared
that there will be clash between these
two when Corbett gets on tho scene
and that one or the other will be forced
TO take a sDeedy hike.
Tex Rickard is still worrying over
the selection of a referee, fearing thai
the deadlock between Berger and John
SON win not be broken. Johnson and
his manager, George Little, reiterated
to-day that il must be Graney ol
Welch. Berger is here ostensibly tc
arrange a boxing match at Dreamlant
for May 27 at which Jeffrics will boS
with either Bib Armstrong or Choynsk
to show his friends that the story OF
his marvellous condition are genuine
! The real purpose Of his visit. however
is believed TO be TO hold conference
with the promoters regarding the ref
cree.
Asked as to eJnries' condition, Berger
| said to-day:
I'VE arc ready for the fight at any
time. Jim has rounded into shape a
whole lot faster than we expected and
if the fight were scheduled for June 4
there would not be a bit Of uneasines'
i'm Jeffries' camp"
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

LEAP YEAA

In the remote island of New Guinea
it Is leap year AN the time in one i'm
portant sense, for out there all the
proposals of marriage are made by
the women. II is considered beneath
the dignity of the male inhabitants Of
New Guinea TO even notice a woman,
and consequently the women. per-
force. must notice the men and must
start any idea of weddings, etc.
So. when the belle Of New Guinea
becomes I'm love she promptly sends
a piece Of string to the sister of the
lucky man. II he he's no sister she
sends it to his mother or anyhow
some female relative. This because
the man and his male relatives are
assumed to be above taking any steps
toward acquiring a wife.
Then the sister says TO the man
involved: Brother. have news;
so-and- so Is i'm love with you.' If in
cllned to matrimony, the man makes
an engagement TO meet the enamored
lady When they meet IL is alone.
and they either beside 10 wed or drop
the entire proposition al once There
is no counting. for the man is not al
lowed. theoretically, at least, to waste
any time on a womane not even
enough 10 allow her to make love TO
him.
The bothrothal is announced. and
the engaged man i'm New Guinea is
branded on the back with charcoal:
but the woman's mark of engagement
to wed is actually cut into her skin,
and Is never allowed to completely
vanish. If either one decides 20
break the engagement, nothing can be
done by the offended party.
II the girl decides that after all
she sent the little piece Of string by
mistake. the man is apt. however. &c
catch her sometimes alone and bea
her. If the man jilts the woman. hei
relatives often hunt him up and ad
minister sound drubbing.-Sal
Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
DEATH In WAKE
OF THE AUTO RACE
One Man Killed as "a Hour
Racers Make Speedy
Getaway
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BRIGHTON BEACH. n. ". May a.
With one man dead and another MORALLY
injured, the dirt track on which the "a
hour automobile race was begun at .
o'clock last night was cut up badly by
the arcing cars and fatal accidents were
feared by the drivers
William Bradley, mechanician I'm the
Marion car No. 8, is dead and Jack Tow
ers. mechaniclan in the Buick, No (
Is seriously injured, both their cars hav-
ing left the track aud crashed through
the fence on the turn to the back
stretch. the most dangerous spot on the
track The machines were little damaged
and were hauled back on the track and
continued. Hubert Anderson. driving the
Marion, and George Dewitt. at the wheel
OF the Buick escaped injury I'm the nc-
cidents.
Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the
start OF the races. Half that number
remained all night at the track. watch
ing the speeding cars as they flashed past
under the glare Of the hundreds OF lights
that lned the track. Tho early hours of
the driving kept the crowd in constant
roar, Berman and Chevrolet I'm the two
Bucks. going into an early lead and
fighting each desperately for the pace.
With daylight the cars settled into n
steady grind. Flat No ., with De Palma
at the wheed, was In the lead az o'lcOk,
With the Rainier No. II, owen driver. and
Simplex No. s. with Al Poole at the wheel
next well ahead OF the other cars.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Wonder what those DUPONT fans arc
thinking just now?
900
Since his last mix-un Chase has been
trying out IN Mouslcy's yard with a foot
ball.
900
No soft pedaling tomorrow shulor,
please
O-0-0
McAvoy and Edgar some 90 ho nllins tho
bin satisfactorily.
900
our little friend Charley Byron Is show
ing some nne hitting habits. Cultivate
'om, kid.
600
Mllard Bradford looks as good as any
out fielder in the sot.
900
Remember the card, everybody:
BroolSwood- -Iiiverview.
Gas-Powdor.
900
BIS o'clock.
900
Down In front please.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
NEW QUARTERS
FOR THE A. 7. C.

NEW YORK, May 1l-With the opon-
ing of the enlarged headquarters Of the
Automobile Touring Club of America
in its new building at the corner Of
seventy y-sixth street and Brodway this
week and the consequent widening of
the scope of its work, it is anticipated
by the thousands OF motorists in this
vicinity who have become familiar with
the organization that during the next
few months touring throughout the
United states will be stimulated to
greater activity than ever before.
At luncheon given in the new four
story home of the club, fully equipped
with every device for attracting the
attention and adding 20 the convent
ence OF the touring motorist speeches
were made by men prominent In tho
automobile world. who pointed out the
value of an organization formed for
the sole purpose Of supplying such IN
formation as would greatly enhance the
possibilities of the state and nation
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

BAN players and fans will be sur
prised as well as deeply Interested to
know that remarkable change has
been made In the construction OF
standard basebals manufactured for
the American and other important
leagues by the a. j. Reach company.
OF Philadelphia.
Instead of a solid rubber center,
which has marked the highest grade
baseballs since the early SOS cork
with a corrugated Para rubber cover
ing am eighth of am inch thick now
takes its place.
The change from rubber 20 a cork
center marks new era Zoo the manu-
facture of bascbala Cork makes a
better Observation-Disclosures for the ilclders
and for the batters. Ther"ew Reach
creation is fare more durable Gan the
old solid rubber center.
For years the brightest minds hay,
been working 20 solve the problem
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
WILMINGTON HIGH
LOSES AGAIN

For the second time this season the
West Chester High School team defeated
the Wilmington liigh School team. The
contest took place on the diamond m West
Chester before a large crowd of rootcrs
Tho game was marked by lively hitting
Wilmington High ....0 1 5000 O0-2 4
West Chester High 40Ox--7 S q
Earned runs. West Chester. 4; stolen
bases, West Chester s. Wilmington, O.;
Two-base hit, Price. double play, Cloud,
unassistcd, struck. struck out by Moore.
g. Stewart, o; bases ON balls. by Moore, I
Stewart g. umpire, Alsworth.