davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Busby, Of
Shelby, Ohio. are making a short
visit with D. F. Randolph and family
on Second avenue Mr.. Busby, who
IS an old friend of Mr.. Randolph, is
very much pleased with Daytona
and its surroundings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
RAIL RATES ARE LOWERED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Takes Action In Cases Affect
Ing the Entire Country.

Washington Reductions In class
and commodities on all shipments
west from Chicago to the Pacific
coast were ordered Wednesday by the
interstate commerce commission.
The commission decided that the cap
ital invested in railroad property and
betterments did not justify the sd-
vance In rates TO the point marked in
the new schedules filsd by the rail.
roads
The decisions are in what are
known popularity as the Pacific coast
cases. These cases were heard last
autumn by the commission on it's six
weeks trip to the Pacific coast and
intermountain territory and had been
under consideration ever since then
In every instance reductions In the
existing rates were made.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
CLEAN SWEEP FOR HARVARD
Crews Defeat Yale Boats In Three
Shell Races on Thames
River

New Harvard's day OF vic
tory on the Thames Thursday culmi-
mated with success in the varsity
eight
With her stroke oar all but col.
lapsed. Yale crossed the line at the
New London bridge four lengths be-
hind the Cambridge crew.
For three and half miles the shells
sped down the river almost abreast
first one and then another forging
slightly ahead. Harvard was nearly a
length ahead at the two-mile point
and her bow showed in front fcr the
greater part of the way, but time and
again gallant spuvt brought the New
Haven shell on even terms Not until
the boats entered the final quarter
mile stretch did the Crimson look like
winner.
Harvard's victories were the most
decisive that ever marked the open
ing Of her annual rowing regatta with
Yale, The Crimson freshman eight
Dared crew beat the youngsters from
New Haven by three lengths, and the
Harvard varsity four bettered this
performance little later by rowing
away from Yale in the last eighth
mile OF surprising race and finish
ing four lengthg in the lead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
CLOSES A LONG Passionate
Father Zitterl, of Madison Retires Aft
er Thlrty-three Years
of Service.

Madison.-The Rev Father Alois
Zitterl has ended pastorate of thirty
three years for the Church of the Holy
Redeemer Announcement of his re-
tirement was made last Sunday and
will be received with great regret by
large numbers of his parshioners and
friends. He Viii be succeeded by the
Rev. Henry Dreis of Saukville, Wis.
Father ZitterE will continue TO reside
in his own home at 123 West Gorham
street, near the church. He was born
in Austria in 1916. came to the United
States in 1866, and took his theological
course at st. Francis seminary. He
was ordained by the late Archbishop
Henni in 1868.
The new pastor. Father Dreis, il
about 46 years old and has been sta
toned at Saukville. OZaukee county.
near Port Washington, for twelve or
fifteen years. He was born and reared
in Milwaukee. and received his ecclesi-
astical education at ST. Francis
seminary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
LENR00T AGAIN IN THEFIELD
Congressman Files Notice of Cand-
dacy for Reelection in the
Eleventh District.

Acknowledgements l. l.. Ienroot
of Superior on Monday filed in the sec
rotary of states department his nom
nation papers for the republican nom
inatiOn for congress in the Eleventh dis
trict to succeed himself He is the first
candidate to file papers for the ap.
preaching Urinary election. which will
be held on Sept. 6. The law requires
that such papers shall not he filed after
thirty days prior TO the days OF election.
nor that they shall be circulated earlier
than ninety days before such election.
The papers filed contain 925 signatures.
which is 343 more than the per cent.
of the presidential vote of the district
as required by law. Congressman Len
root. in letter accompanying the
papers, says that he expects to file a
supplementary list later.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
LUMBER MEN
WANT GOOD ROADS
EQUITABLE TAXPAYERS ASSO-
CATION FORMED IN
CHIPPEWA FALLS.
J. T. BARBER is PRESIDENT
The Association is Composed of a
Large Number of the Leading
Citizens in the Northern Part of
the State.

Chippewa Falls.-Representatives Of
several leading land and lumber com
panies met in the office of the American
Immigration company and organized
the Equitable Taxpayers association.
This organization will have for its pur-
pose the lettering of public highway
conditions in the counties of Ashland,
Bayfield,, Iron, Price, Taylor. Sawyer
and Rusk by looking after the expendi-
ture of the money raised by taxes for
road improvements in these counties.
These lumber men are extensive own
erS of cutover lands on which are paid
by them considerable sums in taxes.
They contend the counties pay little
attention To roads and bridges. but
spend the taxes secured off their lands
for other purposes.
The following were present: w. ii.
Killen, Appleton; J. 4. Barber, Eau
Claire; +. Z. Arpin, Grand Rapids;
George ii. Atwood, Park Falls; A. l..
Osborn, Oshkosh; George Foster, Mel
len; T.. L. Ellingson. Hawkins A, III.
Clark, Wausau; George Gerling, Chi
cage; A. ID. Campbell, Madison; NJ. L.
Under, Winter, Wis; August Johnson,
Eau Claire; a. II. Hollen Eau Claire !;
o. c. Van Ostrand. Phillips; George
Peterson, Stanley; Robert l.. Gates,
Milwaukee, and she officials of the
American Immigration company, the
Chippewa Lumber and Boom company,
and the Mississippi River Logging COM
pany of this city
Officers were chosen as follows:
President, ]. Il. Barber, Eau Claire;
vice president, George II. Atwood. Park
Falls: secretary. Harry Albright Ash
land. and treasurer, George Foster,
Mellen.
Harry Albright has for ten years past
been land examiner for the Wisconsin
Central railway. He will devote his
entire time to this new organization,
with the offices of the concern located
here
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
TREASURY HAS A SURPLUS
Ss,4o2 900, Against Deficit of $50.
$4,000 Last June.

Washington.--A surplus of $4,000
in the ordinary receipts and expendi-
lures, against deficit last year Of
S5S. 734.C00 was announced by the
treasury department Friday
The total deficit over all. which in
cludes anama canal expenditures
and the public debt. is s25. 900.
againsl Sl18.795 600 last year
rhe total Ordinary treasury receipts
were Sl3,300,0G0 total for month, $40.
271 900, and for the fiscal year just
closed. 1869 .064 900 The corporation
tax receipts, which are included in
the las, named igrres, aggregated
$17,362,0O0.
The total ordinary receipts for the
past year stand against s60S $50 900
for last year The customs receipts
during the past fiscal year reached
1892, 1856 coo, against $300.7f1, 900 last
year; The internal revenue s2G7..
1923 200, against S246,212,000 last year,
and miscellaneous, $5l 093. 900. against
$56, 664 900 last year
The aggregate expenditures for the
past fiscal year reached $659. 662, 900.
against 1862, 1874 900 last year. Among
the ordinary expenditures were grants
from the treasury of s8.495.O 900 on ac-
count Of postal deficiency, against sim
liar grants last year of S19,50l 900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
NO MEMORIAL TABLET
QUESTION NOW PLACED BEFORE
THE WHOLE BOARD.
General Policy on Placing Objects on
Grounds to Be Determined at
Next Meeting.

Madison.-The regents of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin at their last meeting
did not accept the memorial tablet ten
dered by the graduating class because
the question of general policy was rails
ed as to whether it was advisable TO
continue the practice of having classes
decide on objects to be placed on the
university grounds, and especially to
place tablets on buildings They did
not take any action except TO refer the
matter to President Van Hise for re-
port
At the time the seniors had not
brought the matter TO President Van
Hise officially and he had not made
any recommendation TO the regents. 1t
was not known to the regents that the
memorial rendered by the seniors had
been executed
These facts led the executive commit
toe of the regents to vote that the whole
matter be brought before the regents
Tor their consideration at its next
meeting when probably definite policy
will be proposed.
The contract for building the new
biological laboratory for the university
was awarded to +. c. Mccarthy or
Madison for $4,000. The work must
be finished by fall of 1911.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
||P()(|[IR1|
|SSSys(J{-1|
~ ~ ~ Y i
MUCH PROFIT IN FATTENING
Nothing in Turkey Raising Pays Bet
ter-6etter Results Obtained
When Birds are Confined,

Nothing in turkey production pays
better than thorough fattening and
that for number of reasons. First.
more pounds are obtained, and that at
minimum cost, From four to six
pounds may be easily added 10 the
weight of a six months old bird, and
these added pounds, being mostly fat,
are more cheaply made than simple
flesh and bone. Second, better prices
are obtained A plump. fat bird will
bring more per pound than thin, lean
one. and is in better demand, so that
there is double gain. Third, IL is
more gratifying There is always a
pleasant satisfaction in Offering for
sale something first class In every re-
spect-in knowing that one can AMI
has produced something really good
and worth while
To fatten lot of turkeys properly
II is necessary to begin some time In
advance OF the market for which they
are to be prepared. writes Mrs. Mile
Honaker in Wisconsin Agriculturist,
This is especially true of young tur-
keys. not yet fully developed For.
these fattening is also rapid finish
ing process which must round and filI
them out and which takes considera-
BILE time. For such month to six
weeks is none too long to feed with
view TO putting into best marketing
condition.
Many turkey producers do not CON
fine their flock during the fattening
period, but better results may usually
be obtained by doing so, especially
towards the last However. for young
birds which are to be simply forced
for time previous to actual fatten-
ing it is not necessary at least 20 con
fine closely Yet these will do much
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT MEET
FORMER EXECUTIVE CALLS ON
PRESIDENT AT BEVERLY.
Maintain Secrecy Concerning What
Passed Between Them In Con-
ferenee-Marked With
Cordially.

Beverly, Mass.-A smile spread over
the face of President Taft Thursday
afternoon as he hurriedly left his work
in the library OF the Burgess Point
cottage and rushed to the veranda
when the Lodge limousine drove up.
the "honk honk" of which was an
nouncing the arrival of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
They met just outside the door and
simultaneously Taft clapped a hand on
the Roosevelt shoulder as Roosevelt
seized the presidents hand in a strong
grip.
Mr. President" exclaimed the one.
and Theodore" cried the other.
BY George" continued Roosevelt
this is fine. am mighty glad to see
you, Mr.. President"
Thus, after a separation of sixteen
months, Taft and Roosevelt met again.
at the Taft cottage here In Beverly.
with only Senator Lodge and Secre.
tary Norton present, all the rest OF
the world being barred out.
Those who witnessed the meeting
say II was characterized by all the
old-time cordially OF relations he.
tween the two-that there was the
best OF feeling displayed-and that
the hearty bursts of laughter thai pro
ceeded first from the president and
then from Roosevelt as they sat on
the veranda and chatted for two hours
and half. was strongly reminiscent
OF the old White House days.
In long interview with Chairman
Martin A. Knapp of the commission
Friday President Taft went exhaustive.
ly into the provisions of the new law
and later, in conversation with callers
he earnestly pointed out that there
need be no apprehension that the com
mission will run amuck or that the
new law will be used to club indiscrim.
iDately all railroads that propose an
advance in rates.
The law. the president pointed out,
was not passed for the purpose of
lowering rates. or even of holding sill
rates where they are at the time of
the passage OF the law, but rather for
the purpose OF equalizing rates
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
HEAT MAKES MAN MAD.
Railroad Section Hand, Driven Crazy
by Extreme temperature, Dies
Woman Is Frustrated.

Lodi. Wis. --- Driven crazy while
working in the intense heat OF Thurs
day, Tom Durkin, a railroad section
a box car for safe keeping. He escaped
and later was recaptured and placed in
Jail here, where he died Thursday
night.
Chippewa Falls.-Mrs. Joseph Bar
zeau, aged Al, died from heat prostra-
ton Thursday. She had been married
eighteen years, having given birth to
fourteen children, all Of whim are liv-
ing.
Stevens Point-John Schoettel. aged
81. left home early Monday morning
and his body was found in the Wis
consn river two miles below town. He
probably was insane from the heat.
Chippewa Falls.-Senator John w.
Thomas was FRUSTRATED by the heat
while making hay on his farm. His
condition has been critical and he is
not yet out of danger.
Neenah With the thermometer
registering as high as 104 in the shade.
Neenah is suffering under heat wave
which surpases all hot spells" of for
mer years.
Horses are dropping on the streets,
and some of the mills are closed, some
thing unheard of in years. Several per
sons have suffered sunstrokes.
Paul paschenk, railroad man,
dropped from the top of box car and
is in serious condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
DIVORCE is ON INCREASE.
Statistics Show Conditions in Wiscon-
consin-Wife Gets Decree in
Majority of Gases.

Madison. ~ Increasing divorces in
proportion to the number of marriages
is noted in statistics gathered by e. A.
Harper, secretary of the state board of
health. His figures show that from 81
divorces in each 1000 marriages in
1891, there were 81 in 1905. The actual
number has been increased from 165 in
1887 to ,458 in 1906.
For the year ending September 80,
1905 there were granted 1.4T6 divorces.
In that period the counties of Buffalo.
Dunn Iron, Lafayette, Lincoln. OconIo,
Oneida, Rush and Shawano had no di-
yorces. Milwaukee county had the
greatest number, 3S1. Brown county
had 81, Racine "a and Rock 40.
Some of the causes for which di-
vorces were granted are: Drunkenness,
-, or 5.3 per cent. of the whole num-
Der, adultery, AZ, or 90 per cent. of the
total; cruelty, 712, or 49, per cent. of
the total; desertion, 496, or $50 per
cent. of the total; neglect to provide.
10, or A per cent. of the total The
divorce was granted TO the wife in
I,l25 cases and to the husband in 3Jl
cases
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
s48O,O4l.95 TAXES
PAID ON INCOME
RECEIVED BY INTERNAL REV.
ENUE COLLECTOR HENRY
FINK SINCE MARCH |.
$4,000 is RECEIVED FRIDAY
But Money Must Be Refunded if
Courts Rule Law Is Unconstitu-
tional and Void. Time for Pay
ment Is Now Over.

Milwaukee. - Corporation income
taxes aggregating $4oO,O4l.95 have
rolled into the office of Internal
revenue Collector Henry Fink since
March /.
of this amount, $40 1S07 came in
during the month of June, and checks
for total of S39,977.17 were in the
mail that was opened by Collector Fink
this morning.
June 80, at o'clock, was the last
date on which this tax could be pald.
collector + ink ruled that letters for
warding checks, and mailed so that the
p0stoffice dating stamp showed they
were in the mails before D o'clock
would be credited with having been
paid on time. 1t was in this way that
almost $4,000, held until the last min
ute. came in today.
The payments thus far made leave
approximately $4,000 outstanding, and
much of that may be in letters mailed
in time but not yet delivered.
Practically every payment is made
with an official protest against the pay
ment coming in with the money. This
is 10 put the corporations absolutely on
the safe side In the event the law pro-
viding for the tax, which has not yet
been ruled on by the courts, is declared
unconstitutional and void. In that
event, all of this money will be refund
ed
Announcement was made some time
ago that refunds would be made if the
law did not hold in the courts. For
NAL protests against payment Of the
tax, according to Collector Fink, are
not necessary, but the corporations are
leaving nothing undone that might tend
10 simplify their claims if the law is
not upheld.
The tax is levy of ! per cent. of
the net income of all corporations hav-
ing their main offices in the eastern
district of Wisconsin and whose income
is at least 5000 annually.
The amounts of tax paid in the four
months since March /, are: March,
81 1913; April, $1,415.T7; May, ST.
93996; June $475,21S.O7; making a to-
tai of $4S0,041 90.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

La Crosse, Wis.--John Murray, a
diver, located the body OF the man sup.
posed TO be John Piein of Waupun IN
the hui! OF the steamer j.. S." which
burned to the waters edge Saturday
night The body was wedged tightly
between one q me boilers and wreck.
age and cannot be extricated until an
other diver arrives II is located
close to where the ships prison was
situated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

better II not allowed TO range too free
ly, when so inclined Many focks. II
fed regularly from the first, will prac-
tically give up ranging on their own
accord as soon as put on full feed, but
where they do not 1t is advisable 20
cOnfine in some large, open lot. or
yard. such as exists on most farms and
could be easily utilized for the pur-
pose. by clipping one wing the birds
may be easily kept where wanted
Towards the last, that ia from two
weeks to ten days before killing, they
should be more closely confined, pre-
fcrably in a shed or other building
where they can obtain little exercise,
and wGich may be partially darkened
This last is TO prevent the young COB
lers from fighting, as they sometimes
will with disastrous results, when
closely confined under ordinary cir
cumstances.
Corn In some shape, preferably
ground, should be the main food dur
ing the fattening period However, for
young birds being prepared for the
real fattenlng process, other things In
connection are advisable. Wheat bran
or shorts mixed with corn meal, or Or
binary ground feed In which there Ia
large per cent of corn meal, wet np
with warm milk or water Is excellent.
All kinds Of boiled vegetables mashed
up with corn meal or ground feed are
also good. Barley and rye ground mp
with corn make an Ideal ration for this
stage Care should be taken, how
ever, not to feed too wet, or to feed
too generously al first Just vet
enough to crumble nicely, and just
what will be eaten up clean at once
Is about right. Whole grains OF all
kinds may be also fed, and are esps-
cially advisable at first. For the last
week or two, or after being placed Ia
close confinement, there is nothing
better than coarsely ground corn meal
wet up with scalding milk for the main
ration To this may be added, for
variety's sake, a little shorts, q few
boiled potatoes or whatever else is at
hand. But whatever else is or is not
supplied an abundance of sharp grit
should be, even when practically all
the food is soft. Also plenty Of fresh
water should be constantly within easy
reach
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
New Cornorations.

Madison.-Articles Of incorporation
we're fled to-day in the Office Of Secre-
.qry Of state Frear as follows:
badger Tire Repair company. Mil
waukee capital 5000; incorporators,
n. 4. Nassee, W. L. Baufnbach, w A.
Mcmillan.
The Kankakee Construction company,
an Illinois corporation with $500 cap
jral and $500 interest in Wisconsin.
He'd statement TO do business in the
state
The Grand River Canning company.
Nrarkasau. fled an amendment iBcreas-
ing its capital stock from $4,000 to
S3ufOU
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
cvrtlss Nav FLY Across Lake.

Chicago. - Glenn Il Curtiss. IA
nous aviator and inventor OF aero
planes. while In Chicago said be
might be one Of the contestants for
the Walter Darlington prize OF $4,000
for the first successful fight across
Lake Michigan from Chicago during
the aviation meet july 2, 3 and 4.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
New Well System

Wausau.-W +. Lusk, the hydraulic
engineer who has been employed by the
city to map ont new system Of drive
wells at the pumping station. is at work
in the city engineers Office drawing the.
plans elevations and cross-sections for
the system and for the installation OF
additional power. 1t is Mr.. Lusk's
plan 10 install series of ten new drive
wells leading in a sOuthwesterly direc-
ton from the pumping plant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
POTATO CROP MAY BE GOOD
Ray, Vegetable and Garden Crop Are
Beyond Hope in Northeast
ern Wisconsin.

Cable.-The crops of northeastern
Wisconsin are in bad condition owing
to the lack Of rain.
There will be no hay and little vege-
'aoles this year. Potatoes are doing
We'll and promise a good crop.
IN many instances the gardens.
some of which are large, were planted
,oF The second and third time, but
"''e is expected of the late paintings.
even II rain should fall heavily during
July
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
Masked Bandit Robs STAGE.

Montrose. Cola masked bandit
early Friday held UP the mail and ex-
press stage which runs between Pla-
cerville and Norwood In San Miguel
county. Several passengers were
lined up along the road and com
pelleu 10 surrender their valuables.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
STATE TREASURY is
IN GOOD CONDITION
Closing of Books for Fiscal Year
Shows Larger Balance Than
Year Ago.

Madison, Wis.-With almost quar-
ter of million dollars more in the
state treasury than year ago, and
some $4,000 more in the general fund,
State Treasurer Dahl has closed the
books for the fiscal year ending June
30.
For the beginning of the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1911, the treasury has
on hand in all funds 81 500, 9S7.74 COM
pared with 81, $3.50, 754.99 at the close of
business June 30 1909. In the more
important funds are amounts as fol-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
loses Eye Making FIreworks.

Bloomfield, n Prank Chris
tan, 80 years old. tried to manu-
facture homemade fireworks in shed
in the rear OF his nome here. In an
explosion which resulted. both bis
eyes were blown out and he was 9th.
erwise terribly burned He will die
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
|7oosE WATERWAY DELEGATES
Wisconsin Men Viii Attend Meeting
at ChrYstal, IN.

'UlSon.-Gov. Davidson today an
80 tN the appointment of the dele
-..,. 70 attend the meeting of the Up
So. -..t.l.>Slsslppi River Improvement as
.ra..' ION ron, They are J. w. Howes. Pres
n q X Pierson. Trempealeau: l..
H. DheS' cassville: J. Lawrence. Buffa-
~ 4. Prescott and Capt. w. l..
w.. Henoa {. T. White. Stoddaru {;
s,,. I'm norman, Alma J. Tullock. Vic
-..'. o Van Copper. Desota. This
1s VIII be held al Chrystal, III.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
Six Children Disappear.

Terre Haute.--Six children disap-
peared Sunday from the chlldrens
home at Hadley. The officials Of the
institution say wandering violinist
had been in the neighborhood and Of
fered to take the children to Terre
Haute
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
CELEBRATION FOR PRIEST
"enT-Fifth Anniversary of Ordina-
ton of the Rev. William Krae-
mer Observed in Algoma.

aIsoma.-The twenty-fifth anniver-
9nl| OF the ordination of the Rev. Will
IAN hraemer of this city TO the minis
was celebrated here on Wednesday
jubilee reception and banquet
.,, ~F,Lty-nye clergymen friends and ac-
."''n'ances of Father Kraemer were
D.. 'Itehdance, among them being the
~, r.. T. }. Lochman. vicar general of
49, '', .'ocese. Father Kraemer received