davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
The Rule of the Road

The rule of the road is well under
stood when vehicles are meeting. There
is no trouble at such times. The trou-
BILE occurs when the team or auto com
ing up from behind wishes to pass the
team in front 1t often happens that
the driver of the team will turn to the
left to make way for the other team or
automobile to go ahead by passing on
the right, This is wrong and the turn
ing on the left often causes confusion.
Careful automobile drivers have
learned from experience that they must
first foot theirs horns and then wait to
see which way the driver ahead is GO
ing TO turn out before deciding on
which side to pass. So often the team
in advance will be turned tie wrong
way, that if the usual law of the road
were depended on by the driver of the
car he would collide with che man in
front and it would not be the fault of
the driver of the car.
Boiled down, the rule of the road is:
Always turn to the right except when
passing vehicle going in the same di-
rection, in which case the one who
passes another goes to the left.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
spar. the Trees.

Thirty years ago this country had
thousands OF as beautiful walnut trees
as ever grew on the face of the earth
They were ruthlessly cut down and
split into fence posts and rails and
sawed into lumber which was used for
all kinds of building purposes. Many
of these trees today would sell for $780,
The same line of policy is now being
lad waste by the million. The south
Urn turpentine manufacturers is yearly
destroying thousands of beautiful pine
trees for the salse Of gallon OF tur-
pentine from each, that in few years
would be worth many dollars. and so
it is with other kinds of timber. The
land upon which much of this timber
Is growing is of little value for any
thing else. There are many trees that
if left alone for the next few years
would bring large prices 1t would be
well to think of these things before
ruthlessly chopping them down. The
line of the poet would be applicable:
"Woodman, spare that tree"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
"Love Thy Enemies"

1t appears to be considered the duty
OK newspapers to boost and keep on
boosting for the town and its business
men, its institutions, schools, churches
etc, but how often do the residents of
town or community let themselves be
heard boosting for the local paper? Or
send us items or articles of interest?
A local paper should boost for its town
and its business men. 1t Is the editors
duty, because the paper derives at least
seventy-five per cent of its support
from home people of which it is part,
1t is the duty of every man, woman
and child within the CITY limits to
stand stalwarts, to their town and say
a good word and do good act when
ever an opportunity presents itself and
in this newspaper should ever be
found in the front ranks with such a
said newspaper gets much of its sup
port from the town and the community
and thus In return owes its support to
the town, but what can be said of the
printer may be said of the grocer, the
butcher, the dry goods man and any
other who may come to mind. You
owe debt of gratitute to your fellow
merchant for being here for what
would the place amount to with only
one business house? What would there
be here to attract people and induce
them to build comfortable homes, pay
taxes for improvements, etc. On the
other hand people from the country
realize that the town is great boom
TO them and adds greatly to the price
of their products and to the land on
which the product was grown whether
their stock is consumed here or shipped
to other places.
The merchant has much of his stock
shipped In yet great portion of his
trade is in that which he has purchas-
ed at home from the farmer or the citi-
zen, thuo deriving the patronage of
everyone. 1he farmer gives his pa
tronage to the merchant and the mer-
chant to the farmer. Each is enabled
to make profit and all is serene.
Yet there are merchants who will
not patronize each other, who will send
away for printing, groceries, furniture
drugs, etc. Some even use safety
razors rather than patronize the bar
Der, viii walk or go by train rather
than give the local liveryman his fee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
r. r. PETERSON, M. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Successor TO DR.. J. F. Corbett

Office Corner North rIain and Park Streets.
ohHce Honrs: to 8 a. m. to 3 and to p. m
Telephone Wan, AS L
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. TO the said Defen-
dants. and Each OF Them:
You Are Hereby Summoned to appear with
in tw enty days after service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid.
and in case of your failure so 70 do, Judgment
viii be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
The premises affected by this action are
known and described as Lots number Thirty
four (34). Thrty-fiv (35) and Thirty-sx 1851, in
Block number Two Hundred Forty (247).
in Asahel Finch's Subdivision in the Fifteenth
u5th) Ward. of the City of Milwaukee, County
of Milwaukee, State OF Wisconsin.
LYNN s. PEASE.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
p. o. Address: 1901 Majestic Building. 221
Grand Avenue. Milwaukee, Milwaukee County
Wisconsin.
Note: The complaint has been filed in the
ONCE of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
County of Milwaukee. State of Wisconsin.
25w6
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

Some husbands have come and conf
dentially told us that their nocturnal
slumbers are ruthlessly disturbed.
They are anxious for advice and assis-
tanee in solving a most troublesome
state of domestic affairs. They do not
wish for suudry reasons to mir their
grievances before justice of the peace
file an injunction against their own
wives from placing their cold feet
against their husbands spinal region.
but yet their daily work demands pro
per rest during the nights, A one
limbed woman would only half solv,
the problem.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MILW AUKEE
COUNTY--In Circuit Court
Christopher q Owens Plaintiff--vs

STATE OF WISCoNSIN-MIL AUKEE
COUNTYIn Circuit Court
Christopher c. Owens Plaintiff-vs
Nathaniel Finch. grantee in patent recorded
April 80. lS47. in Vol. Il OF Deeds page sos. in
kee county, State of Wisconsin; Mrs. Nathaniel
Finch (aliasl, wife of said co-defendant Nath
apiel Finch; Mrs. Benoni w. Finch alias Eliza
beth Finch taliaS). wife of Benoni w. Finch
grantor in deed to George Reed recorded
April 20, 1886, in Vol. A of Deeds page 30i, in
the same office; likewise grantor in deed to
Seth Reed, recorded January 21, 1870 in Vol Il
of Deeds, page 49, in the same office. likewise
grantor in deed to Curtis Reed. accorded April
30. 1886, in Vol. A Deeds page 3lEin same Office
Mrs. Curtis Reed (ahaS), wife OF said Curtis
Reed. George Reed, grantee in deed from Be
noni w Finch and wife, recorded April 26 1895
in Vol A. of Deeds, page Sol in the same office
Mrs. George Reed (alias), wife of the said CO.
defendant George Reed; Davis s. HOLSTER, as
signee in assignment recorded April 9. 1870 in
office. OF mortgage given by Harrison Reed to
George Reed and recorded in Vol, b of Mort
cages. page 50. in the same Office; James III.
Rogers, assignee in assignment recCrded June
s. 1857 in Vol. Al Mortgages. page 400. cf mort
gage given by ASahel Finch, Jr. and wife 20
William Scharfenberg and recorded July %,
1851 in Vol of Mortgages, page $50 in same
office; and to the unknown heirs. grantees, per-
Sonal representative and assigns OF each and
every of the said defendants; and each and
every unknown owner and person who claims
to have an interest in any portion of the prem
ises described as lots number Thirtyfour l34).
Thirty five (35) and Ihirty-six 1861 in Block
number Two Hundred Forty-seven CAD in
Asahel Finch's subdivision in the Fifteenth
(f5th) Ward. of the City of Milwaukee. County
of Milwaukee. State of Wisconsin,; and all
other persons whom this action may concern
DEFENDANTS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

PROGRESS, which spells PROS
PERITY, is but another way of spell
ing PUBLICITY.
In ADVERTISING, in making things
known from man to man, from wo-
man to woman, lies the secret of Sue
CESS for which individuals and com
munities seek.
The day OF waiting for BUSINESS
to step IN at the door and SUCCESS
to blow in at the window is past.
We must so out and corral BUSI.
NESS and coax SUCCESS.
And the one way to do 1t is spelt so;
P-U-B-LI-C-I-T-Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

The small boy, now big one, who
years ago, was sternly reproved if not
vigorously punished, for catching flies
in church instead of listening to the
sermon is at last indicated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
THE
THE
ILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

THE
MIL WAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL. & NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa Ga suburb of Milwau-
keel on c. NJ. & st. p Ry., 2ts hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milw aulee. 5
minutes walk from all cars
New Psychopat hc Hospital. All appliances
for acute cases. Fire-proof building; separate
grounds.
waite bath.
New Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five houses set
on d hill.w 26 acres beautiful lawn forest
Modern bath house.
Individual treatment for all.
Address. RICHARD DEWEY. M MD.
lin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis,
PRANK I. STEW MD. VIII. II. KRAnwELT.M. d.
Assistant Physicians.
CHICAGO OFFICE: Venetian Bldg.
Hours 1880 TO | Wednesdays Except in July
and AugcsD
TYR RpFIt,NEs. CHICAGC--Central ESQ
MISREPRESENTATION 16
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

1t may be true that in the days of
Washington the people could not dis
tinguish between the truth and false
hood. That would solve perplexing
problem of our national history.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-05-23
Blind Mans Sight Returns

At Passiac, N. j., Cleveland w.
Speer, who twice has been strick-
en- blind in the last months, has
had his sight restored as strangely
as it left him. Six months ago
without warning, he experienced a
sudden pain in his forehead in FIVE
minutes he was totally blind.
Specialists found his eyes were
perfect and there was nothing to
show the cause Of blindness. At
ter a few weeks he began to re-
gain his sight, bur a week ago he
aweke one mornigg to find lairn-
self totally blind again. "A night
or two after this. Speer cxpcrienc
ed a pain similar to that Of six
months ago and after few min
utes he fnnd his vision returning.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-05-23
Prevention VS.. Cure

The beneficial results to any
great and good move for the pub
lie must necessarily be attained
by cooperation of all concerned.
Knowledge is power, but latent or
unused power is useless to an end;
hence to accomplish any under
taking there must be active knowl-
edge, agitation and a conception
of the results expected to be OBJ
tanned. The leaders should be
wise or else the followers may be
endangered otherwise. Our state
through our worthy and efficient
State Board of Health is doing a
great work by way of fighting and
giving information to the laity on
contagious and infections diseases
which are robbing our homes ev-
cry year of so many of its bright
est and best jewels. The State
Board is the executive knowledge,
the physicians are the general ag-
itators and the laity should listen
and be submissive for they are to
be greatly benefited. There is no
question that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure. !"
The microbe theory is no longer
laughed at; its fact-every dem
onstration proves it. The victims
to the ravages of typhoid fever
and tuberculosis both of which
are infectious and preventable--
are many indeed every year. Our
Railroad Commissioners through
medical counsel have ordered all
railroads to discard the public
drinking cup. Why? Because il
prevents the transmitable source
from infective diseases. This is a
splendid move and they should go
further. Now they are asking that
all passenger coaches be screened
against flies and mosquitoes, which
is all right, but permit me to say
that the enemy, the iilicrobe, does
the greatest harm from within and
not without LIDO not regard the
drinking cup any more dangerous
on trains to the public than the
floors, walls, spittoons and plush
towering of the seats. Admit the
bacteriologist, the bug man,
Unto a passenger coach and read
Ibis report which will say some-
|x1z 49,. 1.1.-. <1,11, &c
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-05-23
Insurance And Notary Public

Why lose your property by fire
or die and leave your4loved ones
unprotected. A few dollars in
vested in insurance with L M
Gross, Burnsville, Miss, will pre-
vent losses of this kind. He rep
resents the right companies and
has the right price. He also does
notary work, such as fixing up le-
gal papers, and would be pleased
to have your patronage.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-05-23

It would surprise you to know
of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlains Tablets.
Darius Downey, of Newberg juno
ton, N. B, writes: My wife has
been using Chamberlains Tablets
and finds them very effectual and
doing her lots of good" If you
have an trouble with your stomach
or bowels give them a trial. For
sale be all dealers.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-05-23
trains as often as may hereafter

trains as often as may hereafter
be prescribed; and suggest dis
carding the use of plush covering
on all the seats for in them can
hide many germs. The coaches
can be disinfected at a very low
cost to the company. Occasion
ally the porter comes through the
train sweeping the floor, busting
the seats and enptying the spit
ICONS, all of which only rushes the
microbes from their resting place
into the air to be inhaled ard swal-
lowed by the passengers. Not
long ago | was on a train which
had every appearance Of unclean-
illness. The use of fumigants or
spraying with germicides could
easily be done at, as | have said,
a low cost to the company. Since
the state is demanding hygienic
laws governing the operation of
public carriers, why not ask that
drinking cups in all public places
like hotels, boarding houses,
schools, churches, mills, shops,
offices and stores be done away
with by request or by law if nee
essary? The laity must know the
danger and it is necessary to re-
move if possible every source of
infection from them. Please re-
member that l am not intruding
on the rights and privileges of our
worthy and efficient county health
officer in your county when asking
that this article be published in the
Vidette, whose readers are many.
If this article truly finds space in
the Vidette, shall be pleased later
IN to write one more entitled,
Prevention VS. Cure" in our ru-
raj homes. DR. l. S Greene.
If at any time we do not carry in
stock an article you should want
let us know your wants, I'VE will be
glad to get it for you. We want
your business. w c Hundtey
Hdw & Furn Co. Tishomingo,
Miss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Two Hundred High
School Boys Entered
in Fete Day Meet

LINCOLN. May H-CSpecisL) 1.-Two
hundred high school athletes are entered
in the fete meet day which will be held
In Lincoln next Saturday under the aus
pices of the university authorities. The
entries closed Monday with the following
schools participating in the meet:
Ashland, Auburn, Beatrice, Beaver
Crossing. Clay Center, Falls City, Hast
ings. Kearney Military Academy, Lin
coin, Nebraska City. Nebraska Military
Academy. Omaha. Pawnee, Pierce and
York. The events include 100. 20 and
i4o-yard dashes. the half and mile runs,
100 and 2oo-yard hurdles. running broad
jump. high jump, twelve-p pound shot put,
twelve-pound hammer throw. the discus
and the half-mile relay.
The meet will start at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the university athletic
field. In past years the meet has been
held Friday, but 1t was put a day later
this year in order that the high school
visitors might have a day in which TO
inspect the university buildings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Nine Students Want
Places on Varsity
Athletic Board

LINCOLN. May ib.--tspecial l--Nine APP
piications were filed with Prof. r. q.
Clap. secretary OF the university attn
letic board. before the closing hour yester.
day TO M five vacancies on the athletic
board from the student ranks The cleo
ton win be held next Monday In the
university armory under the Australian
ballot system.
For time Il looked like there would
be a desrth of candidates. but at the
last moment several candidates jumped
into the field. Those filing for po-
sitions on the board are as follows:
W. c. Becker, Dewey Harmon. ~. o.
iIansilek. w. McGowan. A. H. Hit
ner. A. A. May. o. W. Miller, J. A. Rod
man and c. b. Underwood. Al Of the
candidates have taken q prominent part
In university athletics and the election
promises to be bitterly contested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Pa Rourke Invites
Kids to Ball Game

Every school boy and giri In Omaha
will have chance TO witness the Rourkes
play at least one game Of bali this season
without the necessary -four bits admis-
sion fee. May 81 has been set aside as
school Kids" day. This does not mean
Just the grade schools. but every school
including Brownell Han and the high
school
May a falls on Friday and In order
that ladies' day will not conflict, II has
been called off. Teachers viii be admitted
TO the park on this day free OF charge.
the same as the students. Rourke thinks
base ball should be a part Of the school
curriculum and is taking this opportunity
to carry out bis beliefs. n every child in
the schools Is as enthusiastic over the
plan as the teachers are. the stands at
Rourke park on this day will be taxed to
capacity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Grand Island Takes
Poke at York Club

YORK. Neb.. MAY l5.-tSpecisl Tele-
sr&m.l--tirand Island beat York today by
hunching their hits while Richman was
effective with men on bases. McLear
boosted one over the right field fence
with one man on nrst. McKidben made
q sensational catch In the ninth. Score:
RH.E.
Grand Island. ...... oesoI0OIt-s /
York ................. oo00030os- ?
Batteries: Grand Island. Richman and
Jokerst: York. wilkins and Speer. UNI
pire: McDermott
SEWARD. Neb.. May iA-tspeeisl Tele.
gram)-The feature Of the, Seward
Columbus game here today was Leonard's
hitting. lie got three two-base hits and
one three-hase hit score. RH.E.
seward ...,......... oos3ol0IL7i ~ )
Batteries: Seward, tSanley and Camp
neld Columbus. Justis and Burke
SUPERIOR Neh.. May h-tspecial
TelsgrAm)-Kearney again took the big
end OF to l score with superior
today. Each team drew eight safe hits.
But Superior hits we're not at the right
time 10 bring in scores. II seems that
the Cement cay Colts have not struck
their salt Score: R.H.E.
keafney ......3 e0OIe e2 $3.50
superior ........0 o o 0 0p0 Q ISL
batteries; Kearney. Trimhle aud GRAY:
superior. Vance and PTlcha TWo-base
hits; synek. Pagles. Herroitt and Bech-
told. Three-hase hits. Orr Time. s.T
Cmpries: Evans and Merrill
HAsTiNGS. Neb.. May Special
Telesram)-Fsies sinkie and Nefrs home
run put Fremont Ahead in the eighth.
A pass By kinsd9n forced in a run for
Hastings in the ninth and another run
scored on hunt. tieihg the court. singles
By Bromley and Harms brought winning
run for Hastings Score: R.H.E.
Hastings u eeieO 1-s-le-s
FREMONT % go a-s-S4
Batteftes Fremont kingdom. Holm
peIn Nett; Hastines. shaner, Allen. brad
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Omaha Topeka Game
Yesterday Called Off

The cold and dismal weather necessi-
tated the calling off the third game Of
the series between Omaha and Topeka at
Rourke park yesterday afternoon. The
fourth and last game will be played this
afternoon. weather permitting. The two
games the Rourkes have played with To-
peka have been fought in a chilly atmos-
phere which was hard on both the play
ers and spectators. Yesterdays game will
be played off later In the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
COBB THRASHES SPECTATOR
Jumps Into Grandstand and Gets
Even for Hard Names.
NEW YORK LOSES TO DETROIT
Perry, Who Takes Cebb's Place In
Fourth Inning strikes Out for
Third, Leaving Three Men
on Bases,

NEW YORK, May l5-Detroit defeated
New York today, s to 4. making 1t three
out OF four. Just as Detroit went to bat
In the fourth Cobb jumped into the grand
stand and thrashed spectator. Manager
Jennings said after the game the man had
applied opprobrious eplthets to the player
Cobb was Immediately put out OF the
game Perry, who took cobb's place in
this inning, struck out for tht third out.
leaving three men on bases Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

Wild Bob" Burman. monarch Of the
realm of speed. has pinned his faith to
an American car to win the second an
nual SsAmile international sweepstakes
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
next Memorial day. Burmsn has been
nominated BY the Clark-carter Automo-
bile company OF Jackson. Mich. to drive
a Cutting car In the five-century grind.
The motor will be built right up to the
limit Of go cubic inches. and the speed
king believes that he has one Of the fast
est cars ever created in an American fac
tory. His Judgment in this matter should
be good. as Bufnsn drove one Of the
fastest Americans cars ever built before
he ~ent to driving foreign cars. and sue
eeeded in finishing third In the 1879 grand
prize race with an American car. a feat
which had never before been accom-
piished- Burman not only owns this u.s.
ttncton. but ID the holder Of the worlds
fastest strsight&saz records
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

CINCINNATI.

Totals. Ito 10 q ~
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
IRAN TOR Mclean IN seventh. -
'Batted for Keefe In the seventh.
Boston ...,.,0 0 o 2 oil o o o. D o.
Cincinnati -. 0 0 o 0O9 0 0 0 -
Two-base hits: House, Phelan C2I. Three
base hit. Hoblitzel. Hits: OFF Keefe, . In
seven innings; off Humphries. In four
innings. Sacrifice hits: Sweeney. Houser,
Phelan Stolen bases: Bascher Bates
Double play Brown, v. Mcdonald and
lIouser. Left on bases: Boston, 10; Gin
clnnatl. 3. First base on balls; OFF Brown.
.; off keefe. ?. Hit by pitched ball. BY
Brown. Egan Struck out: ny Brown. 1:
by Keefe l: by HUMPHREYS, 2 Time; 800.
umpIres: Klein and Bush.
PITTSBURGH, May is.-New York to-
day defeated Pittsburgh, TO j. In hotly
contested game Long hits featured.
Spnras
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Falls City Leads
By a Single Run

FALLS CITY, Neb., May ls.-tspeciaI
Telegram l--Falls City won the third Of
series in an eleven-inning- game. Score;
R.HE
FAILS city e60o11 s-su 6
Humboldt ...... so0cO0s lo0I-7 s 4
Batteries; Christensen and vanDerhIll:
Ward and Quigley
BEATRICE. Neb-. May iS-iSpeciaI
Telegram.l-Aubu won from Beatrice
today, punching hits in four innings.
Beatrice took good lead. but could not
ind Snyder after the second Free.
Auourns, short stop. secured four. two
bassers. Humboldt plays her. tomorrow.
The score: RH.E.
auburn ........e 2s0s S-ll-ls-o
Beatrice .,.....s ! . 0 . o. +S-5
Batteries: Auburn Snyder and Kraniger;
Beatrice. Presson. Dull and Dsrrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

large numVers Of students are planning
to be on hand and cheer the efforts of
the Capitol Hill school hopefuls.
On Saturday afternoon the purple and
white lads will journey to wahoo for a
game with the Wahoo High school. Lo-
gan High school at Logan will be the
opponents on Saturday, May g