davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

&E1x4 numsexE % n4e a-1nxuno4 -
stuH1ay- Ard xsss <suna1x be - -
esTIs6 ~ ses<Grxn 10 ss1er6 to tnDxr.
fnu bnsassns - Dss4cn- ~ b.
GsArs t8s4 GcT memsaee ~ - Sc
ns sgyzkN<fssksE yruzx Sons&z+ w1sa
w1~szz 10 AzaE assn eafxx AyeS1nx xays
1<ss dsy Eh& Grass furrTsy. - 7
f~nAas1a@ME
tnt ~ ans sAxae ss<k ] sssse - d
@sx - E~amyE- nx uszrxasxeE v1xa q
ss~sare ~ ssprzAeAAzg 6z<sx&. xkases
! s~ssssN Eee GsssEx - Tbssn fas~~s
ees1s So n< y nzaras6 ysy~r arxrz
ns~ssn gs lie tszns ssxss Ii H.
nss@n ra2Eas xast ss~ss~-xsssssss 6ssyasy
sssA ssss~Nss~ ~ Esssss ard Fesr-s
Ax1 sssssszsxA s.ss 5ssN~s# vas q Whale
nEasrssr xF sssem* s~sss~sx*ArF are -
sassas raxtssg .~f8xr smsw s1se yessg
s~msss ksae sssa rgsar~Sss sees~. weets
s~rsws AZ re fsaseA IL aa6 ssvsr .
sss@~Ess*wxEAs arsEy. aras - hxrt
wssFs sDssas*s ss Ts~r y~xxar szysrss ssas
ss~F Conservative fm1naa4@s xtss ynwrr
y@ssass Lat sgr~e. Sc sssy sts sssnv-
rsaxs sseyy urxgs ~nssv ws~~ -@aey Is
sa2 fw sysra anserara. ~ssess 80
<-s<zas as~< important n-gasrseas a.ts-
sssx
sasTw sc lie ss&s~~ - sny srzsss
sssssskss ysssnx exsszxAr gss1 x.1~x 4
*axse< u ass se1rEsr was sno ru
sd ! sassc nFx@at- tp ea@@rrs s~sssx q
e~~sssasasfsA Ys~y fsee ssssssr nsx--ssd
Esas2. st~. F.zsesx q ass s-sxass~sAs ne
~ass* sass aS< 1asss. csxzss Sc exansess
Z - sIs As6 ! Aaa hGTvs@x sne ssx-~
s@A@9%~ As~ s~srssssss~ wses al - 81.
sasss&as sts-xs ! sxs0a1 xAzfS ~ s.aus
ases a4sssazs L~~~ssassY r-ssaxxns q
H~ sasx* ~ -assr I I'D asssesse
- Ea@ss. Is repeat ry srs~n1ay se~s-
sess
NsFr xsses o.. esse really xe<s n
sA~ s~ssssa ~ taarxs nos s2s1 .ksH
TAey ssy Gssa k6as~ and F~asrax arg
= 6@ssssS pssis. I xxxss tie xAn1. set
FAs~ AHF~s 80 a1 the other On. II
szEh1 They hare nev@v esexue naxx
sTsE. E1wEA Arssrses-bws tAsy naasee
s1@as snaxsa 6xaagh1sr sfs~. re AnS
shes 4 keas1 s n-nos skrsmsvs
tA~sS-sn6 s~sxs sAs e*sE6 a sosssv
hA&E~sscaaxrs silver bowl x~sc ssver.
sfs sAe*s,s cane hsex 80 n.s savas1
10 . erxangs~< asse. ssste1tly write.
~ . xG1&sS ssahy tss. Referees Car
s@1 10 taaak sass really hare for
ssfeS r@. fhsaEs t.ey arr f1o prszse
~ SAP $50 An1 ! scs.@ tat when GRE
b edc~s tnsy wsEi seto ns re s~ag
Eeosg&a to ed@@s*es fer I think sAey
sA1 aaSsgs Bye in sg&gh America
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

a Hansb%s NJ YER canry old rus
soss. hare been allowed 10 70 out os
sac They = 30 founded on SETS.
that shsir onsIsfnne existence In AZ ax.
sossadinx ~ their speedy surrender 10
The wishes OF these concerned. During
the nfteenth and sixteenth centuries
Tho Venetian republic had IDEAS re.
gaydtng itm ambassadors 10 foreign
countries which were quaint In the
@stsefn~. No departing minister was
gATsaftssd 10 take his wife with him.
the council n ter charsnfngiy saying
That THAT she would distract her hux
band from business. This sax most
xrar@fui. and would be an excuse al
most complimentary enough To keep
sis~s of modern ambassadors al
home. 10 n for = N suggest,
inK that diplomacy would be b~ne
thereby On the other hand. the
ten wsr perfectly frank in saying
that the wife of an ambassador could
NO account accompany her husband.
- her presence would make IL diff
ncmss 10 keep servants NJ the embassy.
and II sas most important thar d
ufnptnous and complete essabltsh.
ssasns be- kept up Tits xaa really
cutting and we share the iusti-
fable rage 81 the ladies.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03
Rubbing II In.

What paw Vt have yof aw-werserved
foh rne. Migs Goachssny r aatsd young
ssarlesgh OF the faar aua of the
amateur theafrieals.
Why. really. Mr. ~sapteigh." she re
piled. I'm afraid ! have overlooked
you, and all the parts have been an.
signed. q, BY the way. there is still
the part NJ the heroine's father. /
think that would about NJ o
The pawt II weaiiy of iittlesaw con.
sequence. doncher know. just no I'm
one of the4aw-actahs." said Sayleixh
What am Iaw-supposed to do in the
pawty"
SWELL" answered. the fair manager.
As the heroine u supposed 70 DO an
orphan. Il viii b up to you . remain
dead"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03
Ar unususi Attribute

Little Johnnie. who cannot pro
noUbce 5. has been frightened into
keeping out OF the attic by tales told
by his nurse Of a dreadful ghost that
lives IN the dim recesses under the
caves The ether day he was over
heard TO say cOnfidentiaIly 10 a small
friend:
We've got an old gho't up in our
attic"
To which his friend, much inter
ested, responded: DO he butt97
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

trouble with the
E6neys Doan s
kidney Pills re-
move the cause
MIS- Joseph
Cross. Church ST,
Gorr1ltor, Ark.
= For weeks
/ Was bent double
by pain Ia my back
q the kidney Sc
eret3ons were pro-
fxlS1 My foe. and
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

m MnoeR ~ t&n p&ye- wiA BE- sssAsc 70 han
ftss Ene~s n ~ sass ue creAst& 6nenx 1has scAnue
f&k tscz G.se 20 rrx ~ 81 E1 E1&ESx AAG z1kt =
Cxzk--1~ Has IAsArrH ANs " tie usAy pEsSzsve
~urs 1gw kfsysH ~ fse ns-GfcAA trxts~1Hy. Extx-yn
s-sfzsr . ssak<rrgfsauaa 1nexse rss2EsS . ouxaxsxr3-
rs9nA ssgxxmssnT. Hat Lztkryt G2re b sx&sa n
s1~nsGy. scsEzE Grsctsy GSsun the bsssc xn6 rnaresn
sa-sarx al tke sysser4 fasrss- ZeszrpyEnr fne
tx@acs-xox az tbe eEaxS@ EA gsvng s5e Ee.scns
e--srx1t :, 5U2s1Erg 10 the eyrstS.gt1aH E-sc RsAsx-
reg rss-u-s IN dynE rs unvE The prv-~~sEss have
o. usarf skssE fr TIE curative prus~x shxf tksT ofsS
0ae Eass1-~c D9aAg sN Arr eaS thn3 VI lam =
cure ~sas6 fr hwz Of ~.eS1srr6s- his
ADDRESS y J. CHENEY Il % Tpseeo. O
sns1 ~ tn E-2zxlszx Sc
1Akx aA1 . FMznEy PEa for conSszpktaon
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03
BABY'S SCALP cRUSTED

Our little daughter, when three
months Old. began TO break out on the
head and We had the best doctors to
treat her. but they did not do her any
good. They said she had eczema. Her
scalp was a solid scale all over. The
burning and itching was so severe that
b could not rest. day or night. We
had about given ID all hopes when we
read OF the cat.cuTa Remedies. We at
once got a cake Of cutieura Soap, a
box OF Cuticura Ointmen. and one bot
tie OF Cuticara Resolyent, and fol.
lowed directions carefully. After the
FIRST dose OF the Cuticura Resolvent.
We used the Cuticura Soap freely and
applied the cuticura Ointment. Then
she began TO improve rapidly and in
two weeks the scale came of her
head and new hair began to grow. In
a very short time she was well. She is
now sixteen years of z and a pic
iure OF health. We used the Cuti-
eura Remedies about five weeks. reg
Glarly. and then we could not tell she
had been affected by the disease. We
used no ether treatments after we
found out what the Cuticura Remedies
would DO for her. J. Fish and Ella NJ.
Fish. Mt. Vernon. KY. Oct. IL, 1909"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

ankles we're badly swollen and I had
headaches and dizzy spells. Six doc
tors treated me without relief and /
finally began taking Doan's Kidney
Psilg- They cured me"
Remember the nzn@Doan's.
For sale tT al dealers. 30 cents a
box Fostsr-MiIbu-n Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03
When You Think

q q Nn w&A 0y Wu~8 expee1x wh eNV
0A -An ne ermk- ~d kndn1s d~ay ~&
- wa ~~nAnaS - - be &DO1 . 0fs0A
u7He = AErM 10 wumn srh<h aEranM wh1 ae ~
Hw& n~nnA xEsx@y 6M1x = ID o womn b wOA0
a~ G2Hy IL kH fmm 6m srunm2 period ct pGn y
- DEWcrS Fsroeke preoe61do1 0AkeS @<
Unk waOAa ap001 a01 Eck vs0e0
DH 49, GkW kbe0 Aee1e0 6N0 2AA.
Ma0nAHn1aS He1GIMiU. s1bdses AE1aDs
An6on. AaAxS aIceeu6a0 ADd cG1eS - IN
AAs UeakDa&
Snk wm@ sx is~neS @ consult Dr. Pesre b. kfn1,
Gw- An cEner>nm6eure ssrcdy private sDo sscscdHy
-denraI~ Rrne wnnuux fnr snS ~zthom Ire 10 Worlds OspeAaU Mod.
GL A@scstsu, K v. Flerr<. M. ID, Frsoeu, BuEjo, NY.
II vus ~sm Q hcak inst taens nj shout vomEns diseases, and bow 10 ewU
0<1 a kcme. snc Il one-c<z stamps 10 Dr.. Pierce Q pay oss d naanf
-. @s he ~A ss ~ . FRI copy ct hs Ene.f tounandpa&e M~trsAed
Cmmm Sme MrarE lGvnes-resncds ur-to-oze edtSon, N papes cosexD
h Am6ume rsrbkandnx. 81 STAMPS
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

If I died. would yoa pine away
no. Id spruce up."-leveland
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

rcasrV 80 when II wpa foana .ha.
mn rases ~"~" r~aay fo~ trial ard tat
the defptfa1ta I'm evfmInai cas = vere
read - ei~aa r1f'ffw $50 s,*.s n T. o.
the N.v TERM ~ she Tasfet Sfefes ctr
enis esssri was wound mp fte term be-
Ing the shortest one held here IN
some time.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

No man can love evil for evils sake,
as he can love good for goodness
sake-Schilier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sMMs 1nMA 11nc1l
M194 $50 Mncgx -
- $1,000 -
- mn1xv nu ~. ~
Teaf1fs - zAr1SE =
11aDom 1Kze 0ss4 - -
- 1uzsae9 ~ ArNr - TssAs
- aMss x1knfa2s - ni4- aAe scsnn1
- Ms9s Gs1p.
~ - MaxasmMngs 4 eumAnsE I'm zrsnE
- 20R4s Emensa* ~ tnsEpgxex
Essase kfm I1ae - sss eys&s EzpsE6
n - x&4H YRssxan AA6 nsee an1 ssM1wsM3
NJ - 1eS4sK *sxasns - CIR ,amS 1ssNs
b1xs ~ sT N&sxs ~ ~1rssr - ~~s~
hsses@ sssN - ~ arxaxassssssss1
&rsas tr saasss ~ ~. ~. yxsss sss
= Kms~ <x~ssxs ssaS *axss-1 vAsA
sssf as@.@s ss0es~. sssS xsssrea. ssss
wxnxs b sss- Les swxws1 - xe2
sssss ssxs a@@~s vas awr xas9mws
s3se - xss v~ve~ .~srss
st~ &C. xrsf ! 80 80 - - ss<.s,r~
esss $50 50 80 - -. -.
sxss~s. ~ ~x~ -. $50 4
g1xs~
x
-. - "@ =
sw.s~1 -
-
-.
I. - - y - -
- -. - - -
A~ ~~s " &"
sa aa@s &asa
- $50 5sS sm~ vssa
- $3.50 - sss@s ~ Es*SS
s@@ Aa*h 1@ ~ Fxs& nxs<
49, 1wA 1~ assae11 80
? - s~sSasaT AAs
NJ ~ 60 SHssx~s
= - - Use . - hsrs srSsn
"AS9sa* - ass3y n8s~s fss zSssos
- aAss
~1 - s&sSsasssss1 ~ - ss&%
- = ssr = snsa } xafsA<as .
-
80 ~%3 bare ysw kassFss h&r
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

Many a man fails TO make good be
cause he spends most Of his time try
Ing 10 prove that luck is against him
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

Toll. says the proyerb. Is n sire oil
fame.-Euripiaes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

Mrs Wfnstow's Soothing syrup.
vorehzlafeS teeth a9. ssftsns n~ gums. rstue~sfn IN
kAsssS4kaonAasa5 : Jain. cures y nd collie. Le . tusS4S.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

FsFEfsN ~ fw5EfsNssfk hkssv biz vanity
~ fncas of my sassrrx very h&ppy
mSsSf~es Ne eansse1 ~ me ters. rssr~
"A Mr. safesy sysn ~ fhs ustsys
ne sasa nse ssA f0s the life ~ sse I
ssssssA ~ hstp h~ssrsfng In h.n SINGER
~ nj - ibid IA, shss ~ tast ~ '~~S
rssfty n lore wire IRE rnssss snnotenf.
s@ sss hearted itsfis girl N stassarhae
s~sts tad her name ~aa Felicia I
tsssefssd ~Fsh = oy that Ma deep and
faf~sUasaln1. bur syfu~w here fe;,
sATp~aY NIe stvy aud tlsr IN sh~
esniy shsHs there sss m ed for me ia do.
! Gsaas = complete job NJ I told
n.sk fasTah nfsf iuss whas thought
~ hsn svwts adx Ard Their | told ngns all
shat I tfw4 ~ the r~ull4iexs Fs,lrta
knes III the sfa II. of rourve that
neither ~ shxm nssttA ever ss~ak IN
IRE sFain for II vas Inevitable tha,
they sfsoaild ,nest ara re uo,.s
Has ! didn't e@fe l wAA tired of be-
Ing n Knf<t~~en. and. anyways. I vas
loo f1Dd. IT them both 10 esYe tn see
shem u4Ads unhappy for liss. when by
sGeh . ssnnsl and really piessurabla
effort | could prevent II. v1
And - ! iold him how even then
the KsaiisieA@ ard sweet.hesr ted Felicia
VAS trailing Wendell Hall and there.
by making the little Worthtnrfon
girl old before her tims. told him az
~ her previous nirtations. omittins
nothing that ] thought might interest
him. And when finally paused 20
think q more hs sat1 ythrCugh hid
teeth. Ara you through9". aad - -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
C. r. ARNOLD Is DEAD
Civil War Veteran and Pioneer
Juneauite Exp res Suddenly
of Heart Failure.

Juneau.-C. F. Arnold, civil war
veteran and we'll known throughout
this section of the state, expired sud-
denly at his home in this city of
heart failure.
Arnold settled in this section in
the early '40s. He enlisted in the
Tenth Wisconsin Volunteer infan-
try on Oct. 8, 1861, and served I'M
der Gems. Buell. and Thomas. He
was severely wounded in the battle
of Perryvilie. Mr.. Arnold came from
a family of soldiers, his grand
father, Oliver Arnold, having served
during the revolutionary war, as did
a grand uncle.
He was well known in G. A. r.
circles and was one of the prime
movers and organizers of camps in
this section. He was at the time of
his death one of the members of the
soldiers relief commission. He was
also at one time president of the
Dodge County Veterans association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
BEL0IT TO HAVE SKI TRACK
Lovers of Scandinav an Sport Have
Constructed Slide Said to Be
One OF Best in the West.

Beloit.-Beloit lovers of the nation
al sport of Scandinavia will probably
have ample opportunity to enjoy it on
one of the best ski grounds in the
west this winter. Several Scandinav-
ians of the city have been taking ad-
vantage of their Saturday afternoons
and spare time TO clear a sufficient
track from the top of the north end
of the Big Hills to the base and are
preparing to build a big platform as
starter at the top. The long incline
has been cleared of trees and stumps
and when the Jump off, is completed
the first good snow will be eagerly
looked forward to, for the builders of
the slide declare that it will be one
of the finest in the state and that they
expect to make some new records.
Stoughton is the scene of a ski
carnival every winter, but local Nor
wegians, who have attended the
Stoughton events. are planning on
making Beloit the scene of some big
ski tournaments this winter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
RHlNELANDER LOSES SUIT
City Must Pay S93, 900 With Interest
on Water Works Bonds After
Expensive Contest.

Rhinela A. l.. San
born in the United States circuit
court, Madison, has decided that
$50 900 worth of water works bonds
which had been contested by this
city were legally issued and were due
with accumulated interest amount
ing to nearly $4,000.
The case was based on bonds is
sued for a water works plant at Peli-
can before Rhinelander was separ-
ated Later, the company sold the
plant to private parties, who in turn
sold 1t to Pelican with the bonds ag-
gregating $4,000.
Rhinelander later incorporated and
assumed the 20 t and Indebtedness
but later held the bond issue was
excessive and refused to pay princi-
pal or interest
The city has spent some $4,000
in lawyers fees and court costs, and
now has to pay the full amount OF
the bonds or lose the plant, which
with the additions made by the city
is valued at aver 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
WIS cONSIN UNDERVALU ED
lmmi grafton Comm ssioner Declares
Op portunities in State Overlooked
for Those Farther West.

Madison. Sc Wisconsin residents
are greatly Understanding the val
ne of the undeveloped lands in the
northern part of the state" says A.
d. Campbell, commissioner of immi-
grafton.
Lands in the neighboring states, 4"
declares Mr.. Campbell, range as
high as $500 to $3.50 an acre, and are
rapidly increasing in value. Men are
leaving the state to place their money
In these lands, or in more doubtful
enterprises farther west, and are
overlooking the much greater oppor-
tunities in the northern part of Wis
consin. We have equal markets, I'M
excelled transportation, unsurpassed
climate and pure water, and the
money which might well be invested
here would not only enrich the own
ers, but develop and enrich the state
and better trade conditions.
1.-THE Wisconsin exhibit at the 1910
Illinois fair continued Mr. Camp
bell, was conceded to be the best on
in America, the principal exhibits
of which came from the area of the
highest priced farm land in America.
And yet the display from Wisconsin,
partially developed land ranked with
those of the most extensively culti-
waited lands of the neighboring states.
mo citizen of Wisconsin could
have compared our exhibit with
others without having a higher APP
probation of his own state"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
BOY KILLS HIS SISTER
Walter Coffman, Aged 8, Fatally
Wounds Girl IL Years Old
With Rifle.

Madison. - While playing In
dian," Wilbert Coffman, years old.
son of Walter NJ Coffman, drafts
man employed at the Northern Elec-
trio company's shops, shot and in
stantly killed his sister, Thelma E.
Coffman, IL years old
Not knowing that the gun was
loaded, the boy picked it up and
suggested to his sister that they imi-
tate Indians by pretending to shoot
each other. The girl agreed and the
boy, standing only a few feet from
her, raised the gun and fired it.
The ball struck the girl just over
the eyes and passed through the
head. The boy didn't realize that
he had killed her until neighbor,
who saw the tragedy, rushed into
the yard and picked her up.
The gun, a % caliber rife, was
leaning against the back of the
house, having been left there several
days ago by an uncle of the children
after a squirrel hunting trip.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
HOLD GOOD ROADS MEET
Oshkosh Men Arouse Enthusiasm
Which Aims at n ghway Bill
at Next Leg stature.

Oshkosh.-A good roads" mass
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Oshkosh Chamber of Com
merce. The leading business men of
the city were present and large dele
cations attended from Fond du Lac,
Neenah, Menasha, Appleton and adj
jacent towns. The affair aroused
great interest in the movement in
this section. The result will be that
the Fox river valley VIII lire up
strong at the next meeting of the
legislature for good roads bill and
that the surrounding towns will push
the movement locally Among the
speakers were the following Milwau-
keeans: Francis A. Cannon, secre-
tary of the Citizens Business league;
NJ C. Moore, president of the Wis
consin State Automobile association;
P. c. Avery, representative of the
National Good Roads association;
James C. Drought. member of the
executive committee of the American
Automobile association, and o. F.
Fishedick, Vice-president of the Mil
waukee Auto club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
DAIRY SHOW IN PROSPECT
Citizens Business League viii Take
Steps to Form Assoc alton for
Milwaukee Project.

Milwaukee.-Steps will be taken
within two weeks by the Citizens
Business league to organize a dairy
show association which will annually
conduct conventions and exhibits in
Milwaukee.
This action will be the outgrowth
of the refusal of the National Dairy
Show association to meet in Milwau-
kee, after virtually promising to
again select this city.
Frank Cannon, secretary of the
league, has been gathering informa-
ton in regard to organization. Large
dairy interests in Wisconsin and the
northwest, which are the backbone
of the present association, have
evinced hearty enthusiasm over the
project.
Mr.. Cannon attended the show
of the national association at Chica-
go and interviewed dairy men In re-
slation to the proposed show.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28

Appleton Hotel Man Buys Flock and
viii Raise Wi d Birds on
Art fetal Lake.

Appleton.-John Conway, proprie-
tor of the Sherman house, has pur-
chased a flock of fifty tame mallard
ducks from John Steinberg, and will
raise mallards for table use at the
hotel and cafe.
1t is fact not generally known
that the mallard hens are the best
layers of any breed of ducks, wild or
domestic, they producing from 100 to
100 eggs per year. Likewise the mall
lard is undoubtedly one of the most
toothsome of all fowls.
Mr. Conway will make an artificial
lake on his farm with a concrete
house for the ducks, and has already
planted wild rice in a marsh. He
will fence the mallards in and keep
them separated from his other fowls,
and will use an incubator and expects
to raise 1000 young mallards next
season. 1t is said his will be the only
MOTEL and cafe offering mallards on
the regular bill of fare.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
NHITESLAVE TRAFFIC
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE AR
RESTS THROUGHOUT COuN-
TRY ON CERTAIN DAY.
DETAILS SECRET SERVICE
Nets viii Be Thrown Out to Catch
Ones Higher Up" Who Have
EVanded Mann Law Girls Coming
Into the Country Viii Be Watched.

Washington.--Th secret service
division of the department of JUS
tice is perfecting plans for a coun-
try-wide net TO enmesh men and
women engaged in the white slave
traffic.
Attorney General Wickersham has
detailed to the work men engaged
in the bucketshop and custom frauds
Investigations. The district attor-
neys in all the large cities have been
notified to render assistance. State
legal officers will be asked to join in
the crusade.
The government will make its
roundup by striking simultaneously
in the larger cities of the country.
Investigations are under way in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, New
Orleans, Seattle and San Francisco
Reports received by the department
tend to show that the guiding minds
in this Legitimate traffic are to be
found in these cities. When the
government is prepared to make ar
rests it will pick up the suspects in
these cities on the same day.
District Attorneys Whitman OF
New York and Sims of Chicago have
reported to the attorney general that
the white slave" traffic has been
increasing in their respective ter
ritories during recent months
Efforts have been made both in
New York and in Chicago to stamp
out the business and there have been
some prosecutions. 1t has been ac-
knowledged that the men and
women higher up have not been
caught. 1t was hoped at the de-
partment of justice that the Mann
law, enacted at the last session OF
congress, which prescribes severe
penalties for interstate traffic in
women, would have a deterrent et-
feet on the business and send most
of those engaged in the business into
other pursuits. This does not seem
to have been the case.
Agents of the department of JUS
tice are to be sent into foreign coun-
tries to study the character of the
female immigrants and port immi-
grafton officials will be instructed to
closely watch for unattended female
arrivals, so that their destinations
may be learned
Reports are to be made to the de-
partment of justice and investiga-
tons will be had to see if such fa-
males have reached safely their re-
ported destination The district at
torneys say their information is that
many of these females are lost sight
of as soon as they leave the ships.
They fall into the clutches of the
dealers and are hidden away until
it is safe to ship them into the
white slave" market.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-28
All Over 70 at Reunion.

Chippewa Falls.--A reunion of
five brothers and sisters, all over 20
years of age. was held here recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foster Their ages range from II
to So years and it is the first time
the quintette has met for many
years.
They are the children of Daniel
and Nancy Foster, long deceased, Of
Chatham, Canada, as follows: Mrs.
Sarah Packenham, age &c, Superior.
Wis; John Foster, "a, city; Daniel
Foster, II, town of Cleveland, Chip
pewa county; Mrs. James Kelly,
age rs, city; Mrs. Michael Brodle,
age IS. of Fredericksburg, Iowa.