davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
THE MEN THAT WILL BE RE-
SPoNSIBLE FOR THEIR PAR
TIES SUCCESS.
A HOT CAMPAIGN EXPECTED
All Parties Now Ready for the Final
Battle of Ballots-Each Con-
fident of Winning in No
vember Election.
REPUBLICAN.

Chairman-Senator Henry Krum-
rey, Plymouth.
William L. Essman,
Milwaukee.
First District. C. Handley, Be-
lott; NJ. A. Morrissey, Delavan.
Second Distriet-A. A. Porter.
Portage; A. T. Torge, Madison.
Third District-Edward Gichman,
Baraboo; Duncan McGregor, PLATTE
VILE.
Fourth District. C. Kleczka,
Archie Tegtmeyer, Milw lukee.
Fifth District. C.. Manson, NIL
waukee; A. C. Breese, Waukesha.
Sixth District-Wiliiam Mauthe,
Fond du Lac; A. D. De Land, She
boygan.
Seventh District-G. F.. Cooper.
Black River Falls; T. ]. Bohrri.
Fountain City.
Eighth District-B buchanan john
son, Plainfield; Dan Shea, Picketts.
Ninth District-P. c. Walter, APP
pleton; w. d. Quinlan, Marinette.
Tenth Distriet-LF. A. Lowell,
Rhinelander; ]. H. Walechka. Eland.
Eleventh District-John T. Murphy,
Superior; P. II. Lindley. Chippewa
Falls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
- [1160111111611161
No Mistake After All
By GERALD PRIME
Copyright. 1910, by Associated Literary Press

Three months after she had prom
fsed TO marry Dick Hathaway. Molly
Alternately was convinced that she
had made a mistake. In little less
than that time it was made clear to
Dick Hathaway that 1t would be
criminal on his part to marry Molly
Alternately
And that was not at all because
Molly had become less attractive or
Dick less than the perfect upright
fellow he always had been. After an
almost uninterrupted companionship
OF considerably longer than the pc
Rod Of their engagement, each was
as willing as ever to bear testimony
to the superlatively good qualities of
the other and would have been high
ly indignant over any suggestion to
the contrary. Molly stin regarded
Dick as the dearest fellow in the
world" and Dick had no desire to re-
call his estimate of Molly as 'the
sweetest girl on the footstool." Moth
ing whatever had occurred to con-
Wet either OF these thoroughly con.
scientious young persons of incon-
stancy, but
The but" in the case of Molly Alb
ernathy was young man OF sin
gularly unattractive personal equip
ment and a name that offered no
recompense for his lack of good looks.
AS life burden II. Darlington Hop
per was serious enough, but 1t would
have been crushed with the initial
H expanded to Its full. Hooker.
Clearly there was no fault to be found
with the victim of such baptismal
combination because he had contract
ed into decent euphoniousness
In point of fact, there was no fault
to be found with II. Darlington Hop
per on any account. He was as right
minded young man as ever hung out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
ANNOUNCES ARIEL BOARD
lawrence College Publication VIII
Leave the Press Early
in May.

Appleton.-The Ariel board of
1912, selected for what is planned
TO be the most elaborate publication
OF the kind ever ISSUED at Lawrence
College has been announced as fol-
lows: Editor in chief, George Koehn,
S6eboygan; associate editors, Paul
Eey, Grand Marais. Mich; Harry
deiden, Sheboygan; Georgia Humph-
av Milwaukee: Eneid Saecker, APP
ton; Evelyn Hall, Appleton; Chas.
, ord. Pepin; Edith Isley, Monroe;
.Fl illustrators. Robert Ewers, Me-
,omonee Falls. and Miss Harriet \.
,arks, Lancaster; business manager,
q 'oyd Bennison. GAINESVILLE; assistant
o lSjness manager, Chris Isley, Mon
I've
The book this year will comprise
o. . pages and will leave the presses
Y, the printers some time the latter
pat of next May.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07

1t is not mere matter Of chance
that the tigers coat Is marked with its
beautiful stripes of black and yellow
and that the lion is of a uniform sandy
hue.
The former lives in the grassy Jun.
giles OF Asia. where the giant blades OF
grass. as many feet long as they are
inches in this country, and the light
and shade Of the forest are admirably
matched by the skin of the animal in
question Hence II is able to approach
it's prey unpereeived.
Lions. the big cats Of Africa, on the
other hand, are for the most part
dwellers in the wilderness and roam
the outskirts Of the desert in search O,
food. Their color in these surround.
ings IS equally protective
These are countless examples Of
This protective coloration among ami.
mails Sometimes, as in the cases ius,
cited, the effect is to enable them the
more easily to obtain their food. But
1t also acts In another way by afford.
ing concealment to weak and timid
creatures from their carniyorous ena
mies.-American Boy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
DEMOCRATIC.

Chairman-Joseph e. Davies.
ecretary-Michael w. Kalaher,
Milwaukee.
First District. J. Cunningham,
juneau; Ward Clemens, Racine.
Second DistFict-A. G. Schmede-
man, Madison; ]. A. Hazelwood, JEFF
ferson.
Third District-Edward Luckow.
Raraboo; A. ]. Lothe, Highland.
Fourth District-Dr. w. f. Loeb
emes, Milwaukee; Peter T. Barry,
Milwaukee.
Fifth District--Max Hottelet, Mil
waukee; A. J. Dopp, Waukesha.
Sixth District-George j. Theisen.
Juneau; William Joachem, Cedar
burg.
Seventh District. c. Burns, La
Crosse; j. b. Rice, Sparta.
Eighth District-John Harrington,
Oshkosh; T. H. Hanna, Stevens
Point
Ninth District-Jo ,ph Martin,
Green Bay; Daniel Boyle, Appleton.
Tenth District - Thomas Ryan,
Merrill; Henry E. Fitch, Nekoosa.
Eleventh District-Fred c. Russell,
Superior; l.. E. Partlow, Shell Lake.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
PROHIBITION.

Chairman. r. Smith, Madison.
Secretary B. Toynton
Madison.
First District-H. H. Tribes, Elk
horn; f. r. Derrick, Brodhead.
Second District-H. S. Siggleko
Madison d. W. Brown, Browning.
Third District-W. N Clark, Spring
Green; Peter G. James, Bloom City.
Fourth District. f. Clayton
Milwaukee; w. r. Nethercut; Wau-
watosa.
Fifth District-A. J. Benjamin
Waukesha. NJ. A. Schmoyer, Menom-
once Falls.
Sixth District-Benjamin F. Saw
yer, Waupun; c. L. Hill, Rosendale
Seventh Martin Larsen,
Sparta; the Rev. F. w. Straw, Eau
Claire.
Eighth Dlstrict-B. f. Van Keu-
sen. Oshkosh; the Rev. 7. w. North
Stevens Point.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures McEath-
row. Depere; r. II. Churchill. Mari
nette
Tenth District-D. w. Emerson.
Emerson; George w. Wilson, Wan
sau.
Eleventh District-W. V. Bolds,
Superior: B. White, Maiden Rock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07

his shingle as a lawyer, and he had
scarcely captured his first client be-
fore practically all of the very nice
girls In town We're interested in him.
The speed with which he became a
social favorlte in Eureka was phe-
nomenal He was so genial, so alive
to the expectations Of others, 80 I'M
failing in his efforts TO establish a
frank understanding with everybody,
that he won recognition Immediately
as an A No. l fellow among the men
and-the women.
ignoring has plainness of face and
awkwardness of figure and movement,
the Eureka young women of all
ages had become greatly interested
In the sayings and, even more espe~
cially, in the doings of II. Darlington
Hopper. And that, OF course. in.
cluded Molly Alternately, who for
some reason unrevealed to her was
led by this interest to doubt the Co
operation Of heaven In her choice of
Dick as life companion.
BY a most amazing coincidence
there was also a but in the case of
Dick Hathaway. certain young
woman named Helen Ware had come
to town to visit her uncle, the rector
of st. Jarlath's. Before she had been
at the rectory a fortnight all the
young men in the parish, and a host
OF those who were outside OF II. woke
up TO the fact that she was an nm.
usually attractive young person. and
Dick was one OF the young men of
the parish He did not precisely I'M
derstand how it was. but whenever he
stood in the presence OF Helen Ware
he found himself wi3hlng-welI- ie
found himself wishing.
Both Dick and Molly were mem
bers of the mixed choir at st. Jar
lath's. Dick sang tenor when he did
not forget and relapse into baritone
and Molly was possessed of an ex.
cellent contralto voice, but she waa
an Indifferent reader. That was why
It was necessary for II. Earlipgon
Hopper, who had been made choir.
master on account of his musical
ability. to coach Molly privately
whenever an alto solo was TO be
sung. Hopper believed that he had
discovered great possibilities IN Mol.
iy's voice, and after awhile alto
solos were frequent at St. Jarlath's.
About that time the organist sue
cumbed 70 the infrmitieF of old age.
and Miss Ware consented to substi-
tute temporarily. Pine did not pro
fess to be mistress of the noble In.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
500 LINE MAY HAVE FLEET
May Acquire American ShSpbuildng
Co.'S Superior Yards and Build
Freigt Steamers.

Observation-Disclosures are said
to be pending for the purchase by the
500 line of the American Shipbuild-
ing company's plant here.
1t is reported, in connection with
those rumors, that the 500 line, il
1t succeeds in acquiring the new
property, will construct at the yards
line of steamers to handle freight
from the west to the east by way of
the Great Lakes.
1t is proposed, it is said, not only
to handle the package freight on the
roads boats, but also iron ore from
the newly opened Guyana iron mines.
The 500 line has finished the line
to the new iron range and a new ore
dock for handling it is now being
constructed here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
Farm Hand Gets $50, 900.

Janesville.-J c. Chile, Tor TWEEN
ty. years a day laborer and farm
helper, and employed at the j. A.
Decker farm here for the four
months past at $40 a month and
board, was packing his belongings
preparatory to seeking employment
elsewhere when there was delivered
to him letter containing the infor-
nation that he was the only heir to
an estate worth $4,000 left by an
uncle, w. C. Burrough, who recently
died at Waco, Texas. He left for
Waco to investigate the tidings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC.
Chairman-victor L. Berger.

Secretary-C. B. Whitnall.
First District-E. H. Stuart, Brod-
head; w. II. Kaufman, Kenosha.
Second District. S. Irwin, Wyo-
cena; Emil Orne, Madison.
Third District-Jesse G. Stoddart,
Richland Center; julius e. Cary,
Prairie du Chen.
Fourth District-Gabriel Zophey,
West Allis; Ben ]. Sherer, Milwau-
kee.
Fifth District-Max Binner, Mil
waukee: John Kiefer, Milwaukee.
Sixth District-John Bowl, Sheboy-
gan Falls; Edward Damrow, Fond du
Lac.
Seventh District-John Marquette,
La Crosse; William Grey, Valley
junction.
Eighth District--Richard Burke,
Manitowoe; Frank Lear, Waupaca
Ninth District-l1ynn ID. Joseph,
Green Bay; John T. Fish, Peshtigo.
Tenth District-Lynn Thompson,
Rhinelander; H. B. lNalmsley, Ash
land.
Eleventh District-H. NJ. Parks,
Superior; C. w. Staples, Osceola.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
VILLAGE FAIRS FOR FARMERS
Marathon County Men Believe Them
More Econom cal Than County
Shows and as Useful.

Wausau.-The question of other
villages in Marathon county adopting
the Athens plan of holding annual
fairs has received considerable agi-
tation.
1t is contended that the Marathon
county fair places the ordinary farm
er into too competitive field and that
the cost of shipping cattle is rather
high for these communities. Fairs
at Mosinee village, Knowlton, Mara
thon City, Edgar, Stratford, Unity,
Spencer, Elderon, Hatley and other
small villages in the county, would
form a great educational movement,
Installing interest for well bred cattle
into the farmers of all classes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
CANE RUSH WON BY S0PHS
Freshmen, Victors for a Long Time,
Come 10 Grief in Final En-
counter in Beloit.

Beloit--Two hundred persons saw
the college sophomores win the cane
rush from the freshmen In the city
park The freshmen outnumbered
the sophomores two to one, but the
latter were too crafty and broke five
of the seven canes the freshmen
brought on the field. No one was Sc
siously hurt.
The great freshman class, 157
strong, marched upon the field with
colors flying and were charged by the
sopohomores. The girls were out in
full force, the sophomore girls beat
ing small drums.
The loss OF the rush by the fresh
men astonished them, for the fresh
men have been yictors for a long
time. Having the canes in posses
sion gave them an advantage. The
rush was the final one of the year,
both classes breaking even.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
Nd EXTRA SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
orpORT ON INDUS TRIAL INSuR-
ANcE CANNOT BE COMPLETED
BEFORE NOVEMBER.
TIME IS TOO SHORT TO ACT
Lsading Members Advise Gov. David
son That Specials Session Would
Be Unwise-Recess Appointees
Are Anxious.

Ma dison.-Now that the platform
conventions have come and gone it is
generally conceded here that there
will be no extra session of the legis-
Iature this fall.
GOV. Davidson has let it be known
all along that he was prepared to
call a session as soon as the special
committees appointed at the last reg
MAR session were ready to report,
INT only a few of them have their
reports completed and Senator San
horn. chairman of the committee on
Industrial insurance, one of the most
important subjects turned over to a
com mittee at the regular session, has
informed members of his committee
that it will be impossible to get the
industrial insurance report ready be-
fore the middle of November.
AS the next regular session will
then be less than sixty days distant,
1t is regarded as altogether improb-
able that a special session will be
called. In fact, it is known that lead
ing members of the present senate
have informed the governor that
they would not attempt to pass such
important measures as would come
before the special session in the linn
tied time at their disposal. They are
agreed that it would be better to let
the matters entrusted to special COM
mfttees go over to the coming regu-
lar session.
Many of Gov. Davidson's appoint
ments were made at the close of the
last regular session and hence are
simply recess appointments. 1t had
been expected that these would be
taken up for confirmation at the spe-
cial session, if one were called, and
the friends of some of the imperiled
off1ceholders have been urging the
governor to call such a session in
order to permit action on these APP
pOintments. 1t is now evident that
even if a special session were called
the present senate is so constituted
that confirmation in some cases at
least would be doubtful, hence this
pressure upon the governor has been
relieved. The legislature of 1911
will start work with a heritage of
most important subjects left over
from the legislature of 1909, for leg
islating upon which all of the neces-
sary data has been gathered and
carefully digested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
70 use Western Express.

Portage.-E. F. Potter, general ST.
perintendent Of Wisconsin division
of the 500 line, accompanied by Cen
eral Manager w. s. Stout, Gen. Supt
T. f. Mcdonnell and Supt. s. A
Davis Of the Western Express com
pany, are touring the 500 line route
on a special train inspecting Offices
preparatory to the change in man
agement Of the express business on
the 500 line which win be made on
Jan l. The National Express COM
pany is to be succeeded by the West
ern Express company, which is OPP
Grated under the direction of the 500
road.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
Candidate Spent so Cen 5.

aadison.-A NJ. Spencer of APP
l4eion, unsuccessful candidate for
y-' republican nomination for con-
'.ssman in the Ninth district, on
DAY filed statement in the Office
u. me secretary Of state declaring
10 II he spent S1,324 in the primary
~ npalgn. Frank Hammill, unsuc-
sSial candidate for the republican
-4lnation for assembly in the Bay
.. d 4-Sa wyer-Washburn district, spent
~ 0.t3 and Fred Brockhausen, So
-. democratic candidate for assem-
. y man In the Eleventh Milwaukee
W f4et1 discussed 60 cents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
POOR, so POOR, RACINE?
According to Assessors Report City
Has Little More Money Than
Township of Mount Pleasant.

Racine.-Racine- is suffering ex-
tremely from "the high cost of liv-
ing according to the assessors re-
port just made public. The report
shows one bicycle, one organ, three
watches, eighty-two pianos and 234
automobiles in Racine. AS far as
moneys and credits are copeerned,
the city of Racine has only 1891, 900
as against $278,000 for the township
If Mount Pleasant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
New podge CountY Bank.

Madison.-Articles of incorpora-
ton of the Ashippun State bank,
Ashippun, Dodge county, were APP
proved today by Commissioner of
Banking NJ c. Bergh. The capital
of the new institution is SIS, 900
and the incorporators are George A.
w. Ganerke, Fred Kinkle, John
Kinkle and John Maasch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
BANKS ARE fLOURlsHIN G
Report of State Bank Commissions
Bergh indicates They Are in
Fine Condition.

Madison-State Bank Commission
er NJ. C. Bergh has issued an abstract
OF the reports of state and mutual
savings banks and trust companies at
the close of business on Aug. 30. The
abstracts show that these institutions
are in & flourishing condition. The
statement follows:
State and Savings Banks.
RESOITRrES
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
@ INC Cheese Companx.

Merrill. of Bloomville
have organized the Ideal Co-opera-
tive Cheese and Butter company, in
cnrporated, with capital of $4,000.
The new company will absorb the
S. D. Schooley Cheese company at
Bloomyille.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
Money Gift TO Guard

Appleton.-As mark of reeogni-
ton of company G, Capt. Hugh E.
Pomeroy, taking first place in the
inspection of the Wisconsin National
guard. a local business man has
started a subscription list with $500
toward paying of the debt on the
armory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
New Loading Machine .

Marinette.--OscarL l.. Raymond has
finished a new machine for loading
logs. The machine will travel on a
railroad track or on the ground. II
can he used in switching cars II
has been shipped 10 Harrison, n. j..
TO be used in handling heavy timbers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07

Appleton.-In accordance with an
arrangement made at the suffragist
meeting in Madison. Miss Mary
swain. Poughkeepgie, n. Y, is ex-
pected to give an address in Apple
ton soon on the suffrage question.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
No. Station Readn Dc. /.

MadlsOn.--The new 800 GOO pas
senger station which the Chicago and
Northwestern railway company is
building ia Madison viii be finished
on Dec. /. The company has spent
$4,000 additional In building new
yards here this summer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
Want Memorial PARK.

Madison.-Ths Dane Veterans as
sociation passed resolutions calling
upon the authorities to set apart a
piece Of ground about two and a half
to four acres in extent for a Camp
Randall memorial park to be main
tanned by the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-07
SCHOOL BOARD WINS OUT

Total liabilities ....s 11.155.52o.75
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

haul the ore at reasonable rates and thus making it impossible to work the mines. Those who are familiar
 with the facts in the case know that these charges are not true. Two years ago the White Pass constructed seven miles of track and built ore bunkers at Skagway at cost of several hundred thousand dollars. This was done upon the assurance that the mines would ship ore Rates agreeable to both the mine owners and the railroad were fixed For var ious reasons. however, the mines did not start shipping ore and naturally the White Pass company would not complete its spur until 1t had posi- tive assurance that the mines would be worked. The Greenoughs" mean business and hence the spur will be pushed to completion and the mines will start producing. The Greenoughs have met the company fairly and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

5IIi!.If2s.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22
CLEAR AND CRLH
Eli.Elfr1lEL

The result of the observation taEer at Moore wharf aL midntghc. Mar 2I hlO, Is as follows Temperature t,me oUservag'u 3G above Max temp. preceding 24hours above Min. |" 3Gabove Mean " above
 Barometer 297O
 Cloudy South Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

You can spend pleasant half hour h a game of Pool or English Bil l:ards. The Board Of Trade has the hest tables in skagway. Drop in,-. we'l be glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

above board and a rate has been agreed upon which allows both the mine owners and the corporation a reasonable profit. Hence the activity of the mines Is assured and skagway benefits.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

Cigar Salesmen Wanted. Exper- fence unnecessary. Sell our brands to the retail trade. Big pay. Write for full particulars at once Globe Cigar Co. Cleveland, O. loot,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

WANTED:-Sales Agents for forced draft equipment for boiler plants.
 Guaranteed territory. Commission ba sls. Address Wing, 90 West St., N, Y. City. 3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Piano, new good condition; matt ress, large; 8 parlor lamps; baby carriages; hand sewing machine.
 Answer care Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

Come in or phone orders for GibsoI Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

French Briar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-22

Subscribe for the Alaskan today "D0 it nOWln
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-28
HEN LAYS TWO EGGS A DAY
Maryland Chicken Often Contributes
Extra One and Sometimes
Three-Is q Pet.

Baltimore, Md.-Although poultry
raisers all over the country. after long
years of experimenting in the breed
Ing of poultry for increased egg pro-
duction, have failed to produce hen
that will lay more than one egg a day,
yet Libourne Martin Of Wilmington Is
the proud possessor Of hen which
not only lays two eggs a day, but
sometimes turns out three eggs within
"a hours.
Persons who have had long expert
ence in poultry raising who heard Of
the wonderful performances of the
hen we're at first inclined to doubt
that the hen had actually laid two
eggs O day, as they had never heard
Of such a case or read Of any reports
Of cases of this kind In the poultry
Journals. While selected thorough
bred hens bred for egg production
have made great records In egg lay
ing contests held at different times,
especially In one held In Australia
some years ago, no hen in any Of the
contests ever laid two eggs day.
The hen IL little more than year
Did and was brought from Bynum,
Hartford county. Md, by young Mar
tin last summer. 1t Is a pet and an
swers to the name Of SNOWFALL.