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

Want I'D Good girl or psisld aged +
woman for general houseworS Good
place for right party. Address this
Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09

FOR SAI.E-A gooG sound horse.
good traveller A good horse for an
ageat. Also harness and buggies. IN
Quire 100 Fifth avenue Max Rosenthal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
WAUWATOSAN NEWS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

Published al Wauwatoso. Wisconsin, every
Friday by John r. t3enoy.
sent 10 any address 10 the United states Tor
SI00 year
Entered at the WaUWatoSa post oldc-as
second class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09

The investment by conservative
citizens in business and residence
property is a very good indication of
the faith of the citizenship in the
city Their advance has been gradual
but it has only been in keeping with
the general prosperity that has been
prevalent in this city People who
formerly resided in our city on their
return visits are quick to see the
change in conditions There is an
atmosphere of good times prevalent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09

Here is a minister who appre-
ciates the editor. At recent edi-
torial convention he offered the fol
lowing toast: ITO save an editor from
starvation take his paper and pay for
it promptly. To save him from bank
ruptcy advertise in his paper liber-
ally. To save him from despair send
him every item of news of which you
can get hold. TO save him from pro-
family write your correspondence
plainly on one side Of the sheet and
send it in as early as possible, To
save him from mistakes, bury him.
Dead people are the only ones who
never make mistakes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
orEIcIAL notice..

Published BY Authority Of the Common
Council Of the City Of Wauwatosa.
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the
officers performing duties Of Board Of PuD-
lie Works IN and for the city Of WauWa-
tosa. Wisconsin. at the Office Of the City
Clerk at the City Han on Wisconsin Ave
nue. in the Second ward of said city, until
three l3) o'clock ii the afternoon on
Wednesday, September IA, 1910, for far
nishing all labor and materials and con
structing according to plans and speeihca-
lions therefor. On file in the Office of the
City Clerk of WauNatCSa,
An eightinch clay sewer in North Ave
nue. from Third Avenue to terminus OF
sewer in North Avenne near Wauwatosa Ave.
also in Third Avenue from Watson Avenue TO
North Avenue, in accordance with WauWa-
tosa city sewerage plans and specifications.
Together with all manhoies. fash tanks.
and connections as shown on detailed plans
for said work
No bid or proposal VIII be entertained
unless the same IS accompanied By a certt-
fled cheek to an amount equal to > per
cent Of the said proposal made payable to
the City Clerk OF Wauwat0sa.
The Undersigned officers reserve the right
to reject any and all bids or proposals
which may be received Pursuant to this
notice.
Dated this goth day OF August, 1910
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09

25w4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
CHILD LABOR PROBLEM LOOMS
LARGE IN Lotus LAND UN-
DER THE NEW "civiLizA-
TIoN."

TOXIC, Dec. 16.-The child labor
problem is looming large in Nippon.
This land that once well deserved
the name "the paradise OF flowers
and children" has become a land Of
little slaves. And the worst of 1t
is that SO many OF these little slaves
are girls. sf-szls@s
OF q million laborers employed In
10000 Japanese factories and shops,
100000 are females.
Nearly 10000 of these are under
fourteen years Of age.
(. Agents 60 t0srthe simple farm
1Eik with dazzling tales OF the ad-
yantages or city life, and of the
opportunities that girls have there.
The lies do the work. Fathers and
mothers are persuaded and the
little maids are sent to the wonder
full city to win their way in the
world.
Four or five years later some of
them creep back home, broken in
health and spirit; physically and
morally corrupt. Many of them
never go back.
Writing in the Shin Koron, a To.
kio monthly, DR.. Kuwada says of
I've conditions under which these
or girls work:
I'm some factories timekeepers
are instructed to use trickery In
order that the employees may be
made to work overtime without
extra pay.
SIN many factories the girls are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
LITTLE BROWN CIRIS LASIIED
LIKE SLAVES IN JAP FACTORIES

not even given time for meals, and
must eat while working.
Most OF the cotton spinning fac
tories keep their looms running day
and night. This night work. In
which male and female operatives
engage together, is very democrat
izing.
'.Inhuman methods Of punish
ment are employed. The lash is
used continually. Sometimes girls
are shut up In dark rooms; some
times they must work on reduced
rations. Often their wages are SO
cut by fines that they leave the
factory penniless at the end Of their
contract terms"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
GIRL STICKS TO
KEY IN SPITE
OF FIRE PERIL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 16.-Re-
fusing to leave her post, Miss Anna
Nimon, manager of branch office
of the Postal Telegraph at German
town and Chelton avenues, calmly
kept at her key today sending a
long message while flames were
eating their way through the floor
over her head and sitting smoke
filled the office.
Firemen warned her of her dan
ger, but she paid no attention to
them. Water began leaking
through the floor upon her. but
she kept at her task, sending the
last word just as policeman en-
tered and compelled her to leave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

Just received 6 dozen
bath robes for the -holi-
days. Beautiful new col
orings, worth double our
price. Elegant
values $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
Shirts

We only ask you to compare our
assortment Of these fine fancy coat
shirts, appreciated Christmas gifts.
Others ask one twenty-five. Our
price ................ ......oOF
The famous Hawkeye shirt,
known from coast to coast t0sell at
one fifty. Our price, always, coat
style, fast colors. ........ ..$1.W
Prayers way of selling branded
merchandise, such as Cluett shirts.
Never sold under two dollars. Coat
style, fast color, elegant patterns.
Not the one fifty kind. Our
price $1.5O
Coupons in every department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
Novelties for the
Holidays

Pipes, cigar holders, cigar purses,
Tobacco jars, ash trays, liquor
TASKS, tobacco pouches, match
yboxes, collar bags, card cases, tie
racks, shaving sets, military
ybrushes, clothes brushes, fountain
pens, fancy jewelry, etc.
A practical gift for Christmas,
.men's house slippers. Black and
!. tan opera, Everett and Romeo
Style. .$1.25 to $1.S5
A free souvenir with every pur-
chase in our liquor department.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Don't be afraid 20 give Chamberiain's
ough Remedy TO y0ar children. II Is per-
sctiy safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root RFint II. .,s a
Engagement oAfts-Edholm, Jeweler
y. p. Swoboda-Certi.ied Accountant.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgsss-Granden 90.
Einshart, Photographer. 18th & Farnam.
Strictly home-madS pies, Tier Grand Cafe
SurnB' Celebration, January rs. Cham
ber's academy.
1ss0-MRttonal Life Insurance So.-1elo
Charles e. Ady, General Agent, Omaha.
"Try Us FIRST For Euel"-Nsbraska
Fuel Co.. 1914 Farnam st Both Phones.
Equitable Life Policies. sight drafts at
maturity. II. D. Nicely. manager. Omaha
Keep You Money n vsluabIes in the
American safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee
building. 81 rents q box
Home ownSrship Is the hope OF every
family. Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn.
Bldg, 18th and Farnsm.
l.. ]. cuinby win Talk TO philosopher
Laurie J. Quinby will address the Omaha
Philosophical society Sunday at 3 o'clock
,. m. in Baright hall. Nineteenth and Far
nam streets, on Take No Thought Of tbs
Morrow"
Mrs. Caroline spencer's Euneral-The
funeral of Mrs. Caroline Spencer, who died
at Alliance, Neb., Thursday, is to be held
from the home Of her sister, Mrs. Dunn,
wife of Captain Dunn Of the Omaha po-
lice department, at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Burial will be in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
Evidence and Information Don't JIbe-
An appeal case from police court against
L. Levy is dismissed by Judge Sutton, be-
cause evidence and information did not
jibe. The one is that a bottle of whisky
was bought at Levy's saloon on a Sunday
and another that beer was purchased. Levy
formerly had a place on lower Capitol
avenue and has since gone out of business.
swenson Bros. Company TO Build
Swenson Bros. company is preparing to
build a new s40.O 900 place of business on
the lot on Tenth street. between Farnam
and Douglas, and between the Burlington
headquarters and the Klopp Printing com.
pany plant. This firm has been located al
11l3 Howard street, where II started on a
small scale five years ago, but increased
business demand larger ,quarteFs and tn
new building is the result.
Letter Carrier wants Divorcs-Charlei
Il. A. Johnson is suing for divorce in dis
trict court from Emma H. G. Johnson
The plaintiff Is q letter carrier. Mrs
Jeanette BeeKman is accorded a decree /ol
divorce from Joachim H. G. Beekman. De.
sertion for the last two years and non-sup
port for ten years is the ground. Addie c
Strang is given a decree from George II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
BEEF TRUST PROSECUTION
MAY HAVE INNING HERE
Likely to Give Some Work TO Omaha
Officials of Department
of Justice,

Although no specific instructions have
been received at the office Of the United
States district attorney In Omaha, relative
to the proceedings to be instituted against
the beef trust to ascertain If Il is respons-
ible for the maintenance OF the present high
prices of fresh meats, the omaha branch
OF the Department Of Justice expects to
take some part In the Investigations, as II
did In the beef trust cases a few years
ago. when a great mass OF testimony was
taken here by the government and sub
mitted in Chicago.
The gist OF the testimony secured before
the grand jury in Omaha three years age
was in relation to the attempts Of the beet
trust to stlfle competition by freezing out
the smaller meat retailers, and witnesses
appeared before the grand jury from all
parts OF the state. Managers OF the several
packing houses OF South Omaha were also
hailed before the grand jury. The hearings
at Omaha ranked second In Importance tc
those at Chicago.
IL is for this reason that the Department
OF Justice officials In Omaha believe thai
Omaha will again become an important
factor in the proposed prosecution OF this
beef trust, being nearer the surface OF
original supply than even Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
WOMAN SHOOTS Her HUSBAND
Mamie Bowlin, Colored, Sends Bullet
Into Essa Bowlin's Neck.
HE THEN BREAKS GUN ON HER
Couple Come from Clarinda; Ia, and
Row is Raised because Husband
Insists ON EARLY Morning
Jnunt to south Omaha.

Mamie Bowlln. negreEs of Clarinda, Ia,
shot her husband, Essa Bowlin. in the neck
near the jugular vein with a 4-caliber re-
volver this morning and the mar is at st.
Joseph's hospital, not, as at first believed,
critically injured.
The woman is nursing a badly bruised
head at the city Jail. Her husband, after
he was shot, jerkcd the gun from his wife
and beat her over the head with It. not
only inflicting severe bruises on her, but
breaking the gun so thai it won't harm
anyone else.
The Bowlins ZANE from Clarinda a few
days ago to enjoy a season Of Sightseeing
In Omaha. They were to begin their
Journey In South Omaha. They started
out early in the morning, accompanied by
Maggie Fryson and Sam Fagins, also col
ored.
Now, early rising is not one Of the things
on which Mamie Bowlin just dotes; there
are other things she likes better. For In
stance, she would rather take her beauty
sleep along about that time OF day.
However, the party started out early and
by the hour of 7 a. IN. had got as far on
the Journey as Fourteenth and Douglas
streets. Whereupon Mamie Bowlin set one
OF her feet down with emphasiA and pro-
tested that her wishes were being over
ridden; that she would not make the trip
to the Magic City at any such hour. Say
ing which, she left her companions and
went whittier they knew not.
That broke up the South Omaha expedi-
ton and the other three pleasure seekers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
DAHLMAN Men WAKE UP
Friends of Local Leader See Light on
Extra Session Move.
TO GIVE GOVERNOR A CLU1
with Initiative and Referendum on
the Statute look shHIIeHberser
Backers Feel They Would
3 Have Better Chance.

Friends OF Mayor Dahiman are beginning
to evlnce some anxiety as to the underly-
ing reason for the desperate efforts being
made to nave Governor s~hallenberger call
an extra session Of tho state legislature.
They have finally figured II out that the
move is in the interest of ShAllenberger's
own candidacy for denomination and cleo
ton.
Some OF our friends in different parts
of the state have signed the petition" said
a warm supporter Of the mayor, evidently
without giving It much consideration. The
extra session boosters insist they desire
only to have the party pass the Initiative
and referendum law. In the natural course
OF events the enactment Of that law could
very we'll be left for the next regular
session OF the legislature.
But there's where the rub comes. Men
who are urging the extra session are
friends Of the governor, and want him
reelected. some for the purpose of hang
ing onto their offices, others for different
reasons, They feel that after the way he
has broken his promises to the liquor men,
the business men and the trades unionists
Shallenberger has little chance to win out
as matters stand, Hence they figure thai
II they get the initiative and referendum
on the statute bookdt will be much easier
to whip the liquor interests and corpora.
lions into line. There's the secret Of tho
extra session movement"
In this connection 1t win be recalled thN
Mayor Dahlman, Tom Flynn, the Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Creditors Will
Contest Hanson.
Policy to Bank
Men Who Advanced Money to Res.
tauranteur Want to Get In
on That Insurance.

F.. F. Leary, trustee Of the estate of Tolf
Hanson, has been ordered by c. O.. Nc
Donald, referee, to allow the claims N the
creditors who advanced money to tide over
Tolf Hanson after his financial troubles
were known.
When the trouble started an assessment
amounting to 8 per cent Of their claims
was made on the creditors. This amounted
to $500, and this money is now ordered
repaid.
Creditors announce they will contest the
claim of tue First National bank to the
$4,000, " insurance policy which is due
from the New England Mutual Insurance.
conIany. The policy was assigned to the
bank, but the creditors will contest the
assignment and insist through the courts
that the money be turned over to the cred
itors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

started back to find Mamie. They found
her at the corner OF twelfth street and
Capitol avenue.
1t was an eventful reunion.
TIL show you ali how you can fool with
me-" declared Mamie Bowlin, who fol-
low ed her proclamation with a shot from
her 41-caliber bulldog.
Essa Bowlin did not fall. though he vas
shot in the neck. He rushed, enraged, at
his wife, snatched the gun from her hands
and proceeded to maui her over the head
with 1t. Which mauIings while It bruised
her head, put the gun entirely out ofsS0tn-
mis- sion.
1t developed that Mamie Bowiin got the
gun from some pawn shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

county senators and several local MEM
bers Of the legislature have declared them
selves as absolutely opposed to an extra
session. And in his view City Comp
troller Lobeck and other party leaders
who are not identified with the Dahlman
wing of the party coincide.
Now that they have finally awakened to
the real Significance of the Allen-Mullen
move, the anticipation democrats of Douglas
county have succeeded in enlistng the
active support of the local democratic
organ in an endeavor to nave the extra
session stalled off.
While viewing this strife City Comp
troller Lobeck has not yet filed his declara-
ton as a candidate for Congressman
Hitchcock's seat. He has not said he will
not file, however, and continual pressure
is being brought to bear on him Wy friends
to get in the game early.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
CRITICISM OF
A HEkT" STORY,

We are criticised for telling fat peoplt
TO tender seventy-five cents to theii
druggist for a large case of Marmoli
Tablets. Several wrote in saying the rs,
OF the word GENDER was incorrect, tina
tender" in such a connection raised tn
Impression the druggist might refuse sew.
enty-five cents as insufficient.
Now. isn't that odd? A few weeks az,
ssventy-five cents was rendered" TO 4
Broadway druggist and he did refuse /
That Is ne said he had no Marmoia tai
lets, whereas he did AVE seven cases. ~
the wholesale house was elosedSit bs4ng
on a Saturday, and he had to Eprevaricate
to protect his regular customers, who abb
sorbed those seven cases later in the day.
This elegant pharmaceutical adaptation
OF that famous. fashionable fat reducer,
the Marmola Prescription (vizS y OF. Mar
mola, n OF. Fl. Elk Cascara Aromatic, 3Lh
OF. Peppermint Water), Is certainly having
a remarkable Yogue. Millions OF cases OF
tablets are sold yearly and their 1Rmt
grows. This Is doubtless because Vi t...
nsrmlessness guaranteed by the Marmo
-..ei B-ug, Detroit. Mieh.), an
sure ability TO remove ten TO siXtee
ounces OF fat not flesh) a day withou
Inconvenience, bother, need for exercisin
or tnterferenoe with the takers Appetit
for GOOD thinSa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Yeiser at Last
Beats Gathers Out
Wins Decision for That Eighteen
Hundred Dollars Linton Money
FOUGHT Over 60 Long.

A Jury in district court has decided that
John O.. Yeiser is entitled to that S1,s44 Of
the Linton money which Yelser and John
T. Gathers a been lighting over for
years.
The suit Is entitled Yeiser against Broad
well because Mr., BroaNwell, as clerk Of
district court, had the money In his pos
session until he turned It over to his sue
oessor, Robert Smith.
Yelser and Gathers both performed legal
services for Mrs. Phoebe Rebecca Eliza
beth Eiivina Linton, wife Of Frederick Au-
gustuy. Lord Linton, Each attorney laid
claims over 1t through various cou. is back
and forth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
New Rnrni 0arrIer..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-tspeciai Tele-
gram. )-Rural carriers appointed today
are as follows: Nebraska, Brady, route l.
Henry r. Lafferty, carrier; no substitute.
Iowa, IndIanola. route 4, Jacob -fTunsIcker,
carrier; James z. McCiintic, Substitute.
Helena F'Alk, appointed postmaster at
Dixie, Grundy county, Iowa. vice - Roush,
removed 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

to the dysPeptin. Electric Bltters cure dys-
pepsia. liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price Toe. For sale by Beaton
Drug CT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

A reliable medicine Soi Group ana oasl
that should always be kept at hand for imA
mediate use is Chamberlain,s Cough Rem
aAv.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

also as full of experiment as some
dogs are said to be full Of fees. and
never satisfied with the accepted way
of doing things he was always chang
ing the process. II was not very Ions
until his talents became known to the
trade and an offer came to him from
the Atlis-C Chambers company, of Mil
waukee, to go there and work for
them. His promotion was rapid and
in the course of a few years he was
at the head of the sales department
and in that capacity travelled from
ocean to ocean to straighten out diff
culties that the company's agents
could not handle
Soon the automobile business hove
in sight, and Mr.. Davis, who had had
his ear to the ground, was among the
first to recognize the Importance OF
the stranger. He gave up position
that was making him something like
$4,000 year to &C in business for
himself. The Davis Manufacturing
company was the result. ne Coui'
pany has prospered wonderfully, and
it now has over three hundred men
on its pay rolls and is working night
and day. All the output of the fac.
tory for 1911 has already been sold
and some goods are already under
contract to be delivered in 1912, II
is said that it now takes six figures
to express Franks rating, and that
the first figure is not one, either,
And now that has set the Roustabout
to worrying again, lest Mr.. Davis
may not be able to prevent himself
from dying rich, so he has decided
that as soon as the subscription pa.
pers for Penn College are started he
lis going to ask him to contribute to-
ward that endowment fund But
meantime, Frank, if the Roustabout
gets good chance he is going to get
even with you for the time you in
duced him to take that brick to the
Chinese laundry to have il pressed.
THE RoUSTABoUT.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
JEFFERSON.

Gladys Mehanna visited Sunday al
the parental K. NJ Evans home.
Quite number of armers have
corn to replant. .
+ Mrs. c. Hale and children were call
erg in OskaIoosa Saturday.
Rev. Hubert filed his regular ap.
pointemnt at Coal Creek church Sun.
day.
William Sells, of Oskaloosa, was
shearing sheep in this neighborhood
last week.
Glen Eveland is suffering from e
second attack of appendicitis He is
improving slowly.
A party was gwen at the Clarence
Flanders hope Saturday evening. All
present enjoyed a fine time.
The United Brethren will have bap.
tismal services near the Eyeland
bridge at p. M, Sunday, May 30.
May "a. Farmer Boy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
BETHEL.


The mines are again working full
time out this way.
Harvey Fowler has purchased new
Edison photograph from A. w, Yerty
Dr. Traister, of Colfax, was a bust
ness caller in this neighborhood, last
week. $3.50
Jno. Brooks has moved to Green
ridge No. / where he has an interest
in the store.
Several from this vicinity are plan
ming to take in the circus in Oska.
loosa May rs.
The ice cream social at Jefferson
school house Saturday night was fair.
ly well attended,
There was child buried at Bethel
cemetery Monday morning, May %
but your scribe did not learn the name
MIR and Mrs. Matt Johnson and
Bertha RUNNER were Sunday callers
at the Will Johnson home; also at
the Judson Kerr home.
A, W. Yerty has gone to his home
near Russell, Iowa. and from there he
expects to go tooNebraska. He work.
ed at No. 6, White City; as top man
fol- while,
canes Marsh, who works at No. g.
had the misfortune to get his head
badly cut by lump of coal falling
from a car Or Powell is in attend
ance and the patient is getting along
nicely.
May %. Golden Rod.