davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
INVESTING MONEY AT HOME

=. ),
:" . -
90 ''0 o''N' "'''
'.' '"o o'' PEI" - ~
uIactuf'hg INDUSTRIES oiUies from Iar
ana near tnth DIE over eaeh otner win
spec'al Inducements the moment tney
near that any concern contemplates a
move.
our townsh ould De actlVe IN TINS game
ditlcuit as u Is, Meahwhi'e the Iact Is
worth attention. that many town
while campaigning earnestly Tor
distant concerns IS hegiectihg chances
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
Odd Bits OF News.

Jackson Kys-Arthur Roberts, serv-
ing a term in the Frakfort Reformatory
for man-slaughter, was released on his
honor to make trip here to testify in
case. AS soon as he had finished his
testimony he returned and was locked
up.
Oberlip. O.-Oberlin students have
passed a resolution condemning laws
that prohibit students over 81 from
voting while at college. The resolution
was sent to the Governor and the
Legislature.
Springfield, Mass.-fhe grandmothers
of this town have formed a club for
social service aud pleasure. The chief
requirement for membership is the
status of grandmotherhood
West Bend, Wis. Great excitement
was caused in church here recently
when houses nest was discovered in
woman's nat The hat had been put
away for the summer and the mouse
had discovered how nice and soft the
material of the headgear was and had
settled down for the winter.
Brazil, Ind.-Firemen, wearing of
playing casino and checkers, have con
structed large loom in tire headquarters
and are weaving shawls, table-covers
and other articles
Cambridge, Mass. Although in the
hub of the pie universe, several Harvard
men have threatened to go on strike
unless the amouo. of apple pie served
at Memorial HaD is cut down.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
Who Does Your Thinking?

What is it that sets man above the
rest of the animal kingdom? Is it not
the power to think? All through the
history of the world there have been
few great thinkers, and there have
been great many who let some one
else do their thinking for them.
Which kind are you? DO you think for
yourself? People who think for them
selves are human beings living on II
high plain; those who let others think
for them are living in IA rut where pre-
judice fogyism, superstition. fanatic
ism and ignorance prevail. The world
is fnll of people who travel in "a ruta and
seem to like it, although it is close
scrouging.
The habit of thinking is not easy to
acquire. 1t means that you must rea-
son, use the faculties of youl mind,
about things you see and hear. 1t
means cultivating an open mind 1t
means self control. 1t means that YOU
refuse to accept the ready made
thoughts of others until you have
analysed them Are you letting some
one do your thinking for you? The
next time you notice yourself saying, II
think so-and-so," ask yourself the ques-
ton, WAS that my thought or not9n
We see all the time men who think,
cntrolling those who do not--in business
in religion, in politics, in war, in every
thing the thoughtful man rules Some
times and particularly in politics, he
rules selfishly. Very, often he uses The
power he has to enrich himself at the
expense of those who do not use theil
reason. A hired agitator, in the pay o.
fanatics or eXtremists--who marrow
minds object to this, or that, or tn,
other thing-plays upon the feelings
of his hearers. The unthinking, afte
listening to his TRADE, exclaim, He
right. | think there should he a Law
against it, Do YOU think. or are yol
only rejecting the suggestions of
clever talker? The greatest show MAJ
the world ever knew said. "Fhe mel
lean people like to be humbugged
He certainly knew what he was talk
ing about for he made fortune in tina
business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at Tauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
Friday by John r. Renoy.
Sent TO any address in the United Statesfor
Sf.O0 a year.
Entered at the wauwatosa post oficeas
second class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

STATE OF WISCONSIN-M ILW AUKEE
COUNTY County Court In Probate.
In the matter OF estate of Lucia Volz
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Lucia NoZ. deceased. late of the City
OF WauwatoSa in said County of Milwaukee,
deceased, having been duly granted to
Joseph Braun Nolz Nicholas Voz and simon
Nolz by this Court:
1t is ordered. That the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday Of
june. A. ID. 1915 he and the same is hereby
liked as the time within which all creditors OF
the said Lucia Volz. deceased. shall
present their claims for examination aud al
lowanee;
1t is Further Ordered. That ali claims for
necessary funeral EXPENSES for the expenses
of the last sickness of the decedent and for
debts having preference under the laws of
the United States which are presented within
sixty days hereafter be examined and adjust
! ed hy said Court. at It's Court Rooms in the
Court House, in the City of Milwaukee, in said
| County, at the regular term thereof appointed
to be held on the first Tuesday of February
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

1915. and all such creditors are hereby notified
thereof:
II is Further Ordered. that all other claims
and demands OF all persons against the said
Lucia Volz. deceased. be examined and
adjusted before this Court at its Court Rooms
IN the Court House. in the City of Milwaukee,
in said County. at the special term thereof APP
pointed to be held on the first Tuesday OF
August 1918 and all creditors are hereby
notified thereof
1t is Further Ordered. That notice of the
times and place at which said claims and de-
mands viii be examined and adjusted as afore-
said. and OF the time above limited for said
creditors to present their claims and demands.
ne gwen by publishing copy of this order and
notice. for -four consecutive weeks. once in
each week, in the Wauw atosa News. news
paper published in the County of Milwaukee
The first publication to be within fifteen DAYS
from the date hereof,
Dated this 18th day of November. 1914.
BY the Court.
JOHN G. KAREI..
County Judge
Perry, Morton S Kroesing. Attys. IOWA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
THU.

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL. & NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa ca suburb of MHwau.
kee) on g.. Nj * ~. T. RN. ~ htturs from
Chicago. TWO car lines from Milwaukee, )
minutes wah, iron, All ears
New PsNchanalhlc HospuaI. Ahaps liances
for acute cases t'ireproof building: 5, parate
grounds.
New West House. Attractive rooms: phi
waite bath
New Gymnasium acd Recreatiop Building.
Sec uded vet convenient I'ivehou es set
on a hill so ores beautiful lawn ana forest
Modern lHn Il house
Individual treatment for all
Address RICHARD DEWEY. MIND.
Gin chargel Nauwatosa Wis
HERBER W. POWER s.Mp.
Assist; n PhVScpu
CHICAGO OFFICE N rshall Field A n Bldg
Hours. to . NeGncs,,,~ e. ct, in July
ans An u
TELEPHo SEs CHICAGO Centrnt11 .
RI vs. amy ~ q rs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

WANTED - Clothing, shoes and
stockings for the poor. There is great
need on the south side because of so
little work. People wishing to contri-
butte notify Wauwatosa l79L. For
particulars telephone Hanover 474lJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
DruIdical Burial.

A solemn yet quantity picturesque
ceremony was witnessed in Streatham
Park cemetery the other afternoon,
when, with full Druidical honors, the
last sad Offices were performed in con-
nection with the death of Mr.. John
Everson, one of the best-known mem
bers of the Order Of Druids in South
London. The hearse was preceded to
graveside by the Druid's band, which
played the Dead March," while on
either side Of the coffin walked officers
of the "Goodfellow" lodge, carrying
Druidical crooks and wands draped
in mourning. Around the graveside
assembled representatives Of the ma
iority of the lodges south Of the
Thames. most of whom wore regalia.
and after the commitment prayers had
been uttered, the crookbearers line.
ND on either side Of the open grave.
and performed the last Druidical rite
standing in solemn silence with their
crooks linked over the coffin of their
departed brother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
MUST WAIT TILL THEY PAY
Credit Mans System Of Philosophy
Of Rich Customers and Their
Bills.

A modiste with large establish
ment and the smartest trade in a city
Of great wealth has credit man who
handles the finances of her shop. He
confesses that he does not tread a
path of roses.
Our trade divides itself into two
distinct classes" he declared; those
that are very proppt pay and those
that are extremely slow pay. An &C
count Is either settled Immediately
or else drags along for months. There
are multi-millionaires in both these
lists. l could name several women
of immense wealth ard the highest
social standing who would be ashamed
to wear gown that had not been paid
for. On the other hand, I could name
perhaps quite as many, equally
wealthy and perhaps more fashion
able, who would apparently be quite
as much ashamed to wear a gown that
was paid for. What do we do about
It? Nothing. We just wait until they
take notion to pay. It SINNERS
down to mere matter of banking.
Some of this class will pay once in
three or four months; some twice a
year They are good; it is up to us
to carry them if We wish to keep their
trade. "-Saturday Evening Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

falling into the milk. The mixer will
soon learn how to handle the small top
pail and will find it indispensable III
producing high grade of milk. The
tests proved this pail superior as well
to several makes of so-called sanitary
pals, both in the ease with which it
could be cleaned and in cutting down
the number of bacteria.
Still more satisfactory results were
secured when in addition, the udders
were kept clipped and before each
milking rubbed with glycerine, sweet
oil or vaseline. Clipping by itself
helped greatly in keeping the cows in
sanitary condition and in reducing
the cost of cleaning the animals, A
combination of these various methods
had the result of reducing the number
of bacteria in one case to one-third and
in another, to one-tenth of the original
count. A more detailed account of the
tests may be found in Bulletin No. 1870
just issued by the Experiment Station
and to be had for the asking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
DRUG STORE RUM KILLS IL
Four More Men Probably Dying-Tort5
Drink Wood Alcohol


MiddlCbury, VT, Nov. 3.-Dr. H. D
Bisbee, the Bristol druggist, arrested
following the deaths of four men from
drinking liquor said by the authorities
to have been purchased at his store
was rushed TO the county Jail here by
Sheriff Farr for safe keeping, the BIS
tol townspeOple being in an ugly moo
because eight more men died OF t.
same cause.
Three or four more are in a DANCE
Gus condition and are not expected tC
live.
Wood alcohol, mixed with ether anG
water, is said to have been the con
cotton made by Bisbee and sold e
about forty men Saturday and Sunday
The men range in ages from twenty
four to seventy years and most OF
them leave widows and families.
Bisbee has been arrested and con
victed twice within the past two years
of illegal liquor selling. He formerly
had drug store here and is also o
practicing physician. AS the victims
died one after another intense feelina
arose against the druggist and Their
was strong talk among the citizens Ct
lynching him. It is believed the mar
intended to use grain alcohol but
poured in the contents of wood alcohol
by mistake.
The little village of Bristol is panic.
stricken and the seventy or more who
are known to have purchased whisky
at the drug store in the last day o.
two are wondering "who next" Nearly
every resi- mt of the town has los;
either a relative or close friend, ar1
it is possible that total of nearly a
hundred may pay the toll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES COMMAND
TOP PRICES.
See That Your Colts Have Every
Chance To Make Strong, Sturdy
Growth.
R. II. RUFFNER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The class of horses that pay our
farmers best to raise are drafters A
number of good draft stations are to
be found scattered over the State but
the great complaint of the farmer is
that when he breeds his mares to q
large draft horse, the colts when grown
are very little larger than their dams.
In spite of this, if our colts were prop
erly fed and cared for from birth, we
should have within q few generations
a class of horses large enough to do ouI
farm work in a more economical way
than the thousand-pound horse is do
ing it today.
1t is far better not to try to raise
draft colts if we do not feed them we'll
If mare with foal at her side, Is fed
plenty of nutritious and milk produc.
ing foods, foal may more than double
its weight the first month. During the
second month, the colt should be al
lowed access to a little grain, from
which time on until three years old the
colt use it's grain feed to the very best
advantage. Fully half its growth
should be made in the first twelve
months of its life. About half as much
gain is made the second year as the
first and half as much again the third
year as the second. The time to think
then of putting weight on a draft
colt is during every month of the first
three years of its growth, not after it
has finished making an understood
frame.
The effects of constant or intermit.
tent semi-starvation are to be seen in
every county in the State yet we have
an abundance of farm feeds in Maryland
from which suitable selection could
be made. We need to bear in mind
that it is not the corn in the bin, but
the corn in the colt that makes the rails.
ing of draft horses profitable in con.
nection with general farming.
A good ration for growing colts is a
mixture of so pounds of corn, 40 pounds
of oats, and 10 pounds of bran fed
with clover hay, to be fed at the rate
Of one pound of the mixture per day
for every 100 pounds live weight
When the colt has good pasture, hay
is not necessary but the grain should
be given daily if the colt is to make
its most successful growth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

Helen stumbled through her task
and retraced her steps.
You'll never do for this Office, Miss
Floyd" Cartwright said shortly. Tvs
seen this for some time. Your success
SCR will come some time today. Here's
your back pay-and months salary
in lieu OF the usual notice.
He pushed the money toward her.
Helen counted ont the amount due
her, and leaving the surplus on the
desk, turned without 4 word. Indeed.
speech was impossible. The girls in
the outer office looked at her curious
ly as she gathered up her few posses
sions and took down her hat and wrap.
But she was allowed to go unques-
toned
Alone in her stuffy room, she gave
way to her feelings. Nobody wanted
her. 1t might be weeks before she
found another situation. Oh, if she
could only die and end it all! There
was no CLEAN of light in all the big,
black world. Cartwright could not
have been actuated by any desire for
NS'SAoC' hoI hOuIu bhO
man she had learned to know and ap-
preciate since entering his Office. Her
work must be hopelessly bad!
A knock upon the door Dashing
the tears from her eyes, Helen opened
1t. Her landlady stood outside.
"A gentleman to see you, Miss
Floyd"
Involuntary Helen's thoughts flew
back to the office-to him who had SO
coldly dismissed her.
who is it?" she cried eagerly.
What does he WANT"
He gave no name, Miss. Somebody
to see you about new position"
That wild, sudden, foolish hope died
out of her heart Bathing her eyes
she went below
When she entered the shabby board
ing-house parlor, somebody strobe for
ward and took forcible possession Of
her two hands. "Mr. Cartwright" she
faltered. dazedly, as IL she had been
dreaming.
He drew her toward the window and
looked searchingly into her face
You've been crying, Helen! Tell
me why?"
Her eyes dropped and her lips quiv-
cred. She tried to withdraw her
hands Her heart beat suffocatingly.
Was 1t because l discharged you,
Helen? I needn't have been so harsh
But you were getting so pale and thin
l-I-couldnt bear it any longer"
There was choking in his throat.
I'VE can't talk here Get your hat
and come with me. My car is at the
door. The country is lovely now
we'll make a day Of It,"
oh, no, no" she faltered.
But l say yes, dear heart. Don't
you know that l love you more than
ever? l wouldn't have told you so,
but I've been watching you all these
weeks and saw that you were learn
ing to care for me-iust little"
He broke off, holding her at arms
length. Helen's leaping heart sent
the crimson over her face; but she
met his questioning look with a smile
Of surrender.
II care-more-than a little" she
said.
Copyright. 1912. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndcate)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
KAiSER'S HAIR TURNS GRAY
English Woman Just Returned From
Berlin Vouches For Story.

London, >yoy. 3.-An English wo
man who has just arrived from Berlin
says she lived under tolerably norma
conditions since the outbreak of the
war, but she has seen an astonishing
change in the attitude of her German
friends. One of these in bidding her
farewell said:
1--WE began by fighting for colonies.
We are now fighting for our exist.
ence."
This English woman said Berlin was
a dumping ground for all sorts Of -,
mors. She could vouch for the alb
solute truth of one story and that W. :
that the kaiser's hair had turned gray
since the outbreak of the war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
INEXPENSIVE AIDS IN
PRODUCING SANITARY MILK
How the Average Oairyman Can Pro
duce Better and More Profitable
Milk At Little Additional
EXpensC.
r. w. LAMSON,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Recent experiments have proven
that the number of bacteria to be found
in the average milk product, can be
reduced considerably by the use of a
few simple precautions while milking.
This insures purer milk to the con-
sumner and a better price to the pro-
Queer. This result was secured by dis
carding the first streams of fore milk
at each milking, and by substituting
the small top milk pail for the common
open pail, which is quite as easily
cleaned and prevents any filth from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
Pipe Line Company Reduces Dividend

Franklin, Pa, Nov. 3.-The South,
ern Pipe Line company has declared
a dividend + Sc a share. a reduction
of 81 from the declaration of three
months ago. The dividend is payable
Dec. to stockholders of record Nov.
16. This is the first reduction made
by the Southern Pipe Line company
since the dissolution of the Standard
Oil company and brings the total list
of pipe line companies which have re-,
duced their dividends this year up 70
seven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

London, Nov. ga dispatch from
Dunfermline, Scotland, says the local
sentiment against Andrew Carnegi,,
because of his alleged pro-German atti
tude, is so strong that the statue OF
Mr.. Carnegie, which was erected BY
the citizens of his native town las,
June, was pnlted by a crowd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

Training in elementary agriculture
has been required for teachers GER
tihcate in the State of Maryland. but
no provision has ever been made for
teachers to secure this training The
summer school is aimed not only to
provide this training, but to open the
doors of the college to the people of
the State for longer portion of the
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
MOUNTAINS SWEPT
into The DEEP SEA
Divine Power TO Be Exercised at
Inauguration Of Kingdom.

Many Of the Psalms L'essianic-Figur-
alive Descriptions of the Work of the
MISUNDERSTANDING of Sin and Sell
fishness-A New Order of Peace and
ghteousness-The Heavenly Over
Lord Master of the Situation--Glori
Gus Outcome For All Mankind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

Sept. 20.-Pastor
Russell discourScd
today on the sym.
bolic language of
the Psalms. His
text was, There
fore will we not
fear, though the
earth be removed,
and the mountains
be carrie d into
the midst of the
sea-" psalm 46:2.J
Those who have
1000, 4HA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
His Little Scheme.
soing to Wombat's dinr

Going to Wombat's dinner party?"
Guess SO. Why is he announcing
that reporters will be rigidly exclud-
ed?"
That's his scheme to get the affair
well written pE."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

The fourth international congress of
Societies of Inventors and Industrial
Artists will be held in Lyons France,
August II to August 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

Teachers will meet men and women
who have national regulations as edu.
Gators at the Maryland Agricultural
College Summer School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

Chile plans to spend more than s22.
100000 in the next four years reorgan
izing it's railways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations at United States
weather bureau taken at s D. N.
yesterday follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

Ridge, Conn, White Leghorns. 172; Ed Cam, Hoghton, near Preston, Eng, White Wyandottes, 158; Storrs Experi- ment station (sour milk pen) White Leghorns. 136; Merritt M. Clark. Brookheld Center, Conn, White Lef- horns. 123: Hillview Poultry farm. St Albans, Vt, R. I. Reds. 123; Storrs Experimental station, White Leghorns, 9S: Albert Snoderegger, South Coven- try. Conn, White Leghorns, 97; Fran cis F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel, Conn, White Leghorns, 95; Ellis W. Bent ley, Windham, N. T., White Leghorns, 94: Merritt M. Clark, Brookaeld Gen. tre, Conn.,, White Rocks, 91.
 The ten leading Connecticut pens to date are as follows: Windsweep farm, Bedding Ridge, White Leghorns. 172; Merritt M. Clark. Brookheld Centre, White Leghorns 123; Albert Sonder- egger, South Coventry, White Leg horns, 97: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel White Leghornss 95: Merritt M. Clark, Brookfeld Center, Barred Rocks 91;; Mrs. W. B. Whitlock, Warehouse Point, White Leghorns, ID; Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes, 69; George Bowles. West port, White Leghorns, 67: J. F. Byron 'WilIimantic, White Wyandottes. 66; F. M. Peasley, Cheshire, White Leg horns. 66ss H. B. Hitler, Unionvilie American Dominfques, 66.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
TRIMMING TREES.
What Prof. Burrett Has to Say Upon
 Important Subject.

Concerning the pruning Prof. M. c. Burrett of New York wrote for Ear mers' Bulletin fl: The first thing in pruning will be to remove dead or in- Jured wood. In doing this the cut should be made well behind the in Jured or diseased part and the wound should be left with smooth edges. The second object will be to shape the tree. If it is too high it should be headed back. It is most important to get the trees down low enough so that the op- erations of spraying and pruning can be easily performed. It will be found very necessary to do this heading back on most old orchards, as usually the trees have been set close together, trimmed up and left to grow as high as they would. Most old orchards are much too high, a. defect due both to too high heading in the first place and too high training subsequently,. Five or ten feet may be safely re- moved of the work is properly done and good judgment used, cutting back the leaders of the uppermest branches and not cutting too much out Of a tree in one year.
 Tn the third place. fl will usually be necessary to thin oUt the smaller branches and in many cases even the larger limbs in order to admit plenty of sunlight to the leaves and fruit and to avoid too great competition among the branches Thinning the branches tfins the fruit also. enabling the fruit which remains to develop better than it otherwise would.