davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10

Mniere nenen Smell erritorien"
MAIDEN Uni eren @eltuerbeiierern l6or
bepeutenb 81 I6aIIen. Gine Natio.
male Gbriltli6= bilrserli6e Convention
lit mad @albinston einberufen NOR
ben, I'M barber 81 beratben, Oh bis
peri6ieoenen r6riitli6en" unb tempe
rensleril6en @eltuerbenerungs We.
tboben aud aui uniere nel erworbenen
Snlelgebiete au5seoebnt werben lol-
len. aud nit Der Srase, Oh Die Sn=
lei Serritorien nit Trobibition be
9liidt weroen iolen, mill man lit elm
9ebeno beidditisen. arme Sniel= Ser
ritorien. @enn yali Dem Ser9lei6s.
wege," iuie Die Suriiten iagsn, es
our6geleet lperoen tonnte, oaB Der
sanse 6riltli6sb irserli6 ztemperensle
ride Mtlferl6winoel aui Die ,Snielz
Serritorieu uerbannt milros, uno man
ms bier oamit in Hube lieBe, barber
lleBe li6 idon cher 'pre6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
lie 9ebeusperHMerungs . @eiell

'idaiten IN CANADA liro uberein9etomz
men, perbeiratbete Srauen ni3t mebl
81 usrli6ern, es iei penn, baB lie iil
ben 0ebensunterbalt Ser Samili. ~
iorSen baben. &ieoerbolte %erbre:
den sur G%rlan9uns oes %erii6erunsS:
aeloes baben 81 Dem Sel9luile &C.
fi6rt. Serielbe entlpri9t Dem srunp
lolen Frin;ip Ser 0ebenSuerii6eruns
paB iir Die 9interbliebenen Sieieni.
gen 81 iorsen baben, aui wel9e Die
ielbsn ansewieien limb. Gin damn,
Der fir ben unterbalt ieiner Sral
iorst, fam fem Serii6erunss= Sn.
twereile al oerielben baben, in slei6el
@eile fonnte aud baS veben oes Wan.
mes ni9t periidert werben, Der ii6 Dor
leiner 6rau erbalten ldBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Mein gutter Stern.

Rsroanauer Seiten benz ib germ
On mateu 5rdumeu iiber Hatt,
IA liea.u Slid uno un9liid fern,
"a iubl' ids, oaB ein outer Sterr
sob liber meisem Seben tpabt.
%ss ib aefirhtet ihper lno bang,
Totb. lln9liid, 8rantbeit, ShmerS uni
Yeiu,
IS lam oft auoers, es 9elan9,
Souat ih itbute MIDI uro rang,
7ts Sle9es Talne ipuroe mein.
7abei ih ein.s tets empfauo,
n auh oas RutterberS mir fern,
9,s irub u.ritarb, eb' ids setaunt,
Vas ldusit id)pu rueilt i'm eip'sen 9ano,
s. If rlhit 8ptt mein gutter Stern.
Sb ptib ultt, ruie es mag seiheb'n,
Sob orpht mir lr9eno PiB9eihid,
5reibt's Nib, Sum Simmel aufSuieb'n,
ia orpbeu, no Die Sterulein geb'u,
RrllSt trcitlth mid Der Wtutter Slid.
8 Stern Der Natterlieb' unb Sreu',
@euu @clteu DID untbiilen 9aus,
gr1r,iit IS Nib, pie BuB uno &eu'-
Stl bin erloit. ieb ih auf's Heu'
SID itrabler II benz r~einiten @lanS.
Us II EN- Sauo, oas ME Serrei6t,
Fls mlh nit @uuoertrdften b1lt,
Gas iel'Gts tSieeerieb'n perbeiBt:
gssuu mid Der Nlmadt 9iit'ger @eiit
Sl6t lteloeH emit bon oieIer 3elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
$rafncnt Wc4inlep bat ben "a.

]toptmber ais Santlasungstas anbes
numt ben Slei6en Sag bat @Ouuer-
nau Glsusb iar inns @imnelutaer
angcleBt. Sans Winnelota bat @runp
genu8 sum Santen, lit ia Der r9tOro=
tern" Staut enbli6 einmal ben re-
pabIitanil6en alauen entriiien. Der
rcu erlpdblte @oupernelr Vino wiro
i'd am StaatSruoer ais gutter Center
bewibren llnb baS Solt in BEN 6aierl
,inIenten, no IS ii6 ieiner 10 lanse
Sur9 bic republitanii9e WiBwirtb=
idait acknowledgements tc wiro erireueu
ga &Olt pom Winneiota p.
2ante am Santis9un9sieit aug uols
lem Ner;en, penn Oh bait allen @runO
od;u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Yen oeu SahresberiGten Der Bun

besperwaltunS lieSt leet Der Serlbt
oes Sdasmeiiters, Gais 8. Roberts,
Dor. Serielbe siebt bic Ginnabmsn
Der Hesisruns wdbrenO bes 8ednnnsss
iabres aui S4O4, 321, 1886 al, I'm
1887, $50 mebr ais i'm porauise
sansensn Sabre. Die aussaben be-
lieien lid aui SAB, 1868, 5SB, 10 bar
iid cine Winbereinnabme I'M S3S,
|O47, 247 berauSltellt, ODER S19, 1874, 3
1893 sroBsr ais i'm SOriabre. gu Der
Ginnabmen lit Der GrlOs iiir ben Ser
taui Der Union unO aanias Faciiic'
Sabn binSuseSdblt, wel6e Summ'
cine auSsabe pon S29, $50, 1852 &c.
seniiberitebt, bic ,lr GinlOiuns Dor
Saubonos Der Eaciiic Sabuen per.
wenoet wuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Ias Dome Marfet Bulletin, /

biSber tets iiir oss Erdiioenten Bolt
tit ein9etreten lit, miro iiber Der Gr=
paniionSpolitit itusiS uuo ia9t betreHa
Der Iiir Die Fbilippinen sebotencu
uier;ig Wtiuionen, e9 lei ni6t 10 er=
Itounli6 baG oicie Sunms anseboter
wuroe, ais oaB Der Frdlioent ben Be
Jig Der Sn',ln i~iberbnupt iir MIN.
l6enSwertb balten t6nne, ,@erm Der
Erdlioent Der Nniidt mar, baB er ga
,Snleln auf leinen ioGnoen" bate, ma=
rum loll man lie taufen? Hatioreil
tauien III Ser 9tegel ni6t, mas lie sr-
obert BADEN. Die Sa6e lit Die nj,
6aben bic inlel ni9t erobert. %
nett Dem Fublitum bet0nnt III, bo-
ben mir gar feline Serpili6tung bort
81 bleiben. NqeS, mas mir III tbur
boben, 1T, Don oenitlben we9sl9e-
ben," Soer, wie Ssnator sal. last
,Se cher mir % berauSfomnen, bette
beiier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Cbert u.

cbsrt q. Z. @awtins, ser &Om=
manpeur oes ;ur .3eit in Manila ito
tionirten 10. 6reiwjai9en Gesiments
pom FennipIuania, ibreibt III ein.m
Eriudtbrieie mad Naule: ySiele Su=
lelgrllppe lit m9eidbr paS lepte Stiif
Serritorium, wel6eS 81 erwerben I'M
ler Vano ie wiulben io0te. Die
SroBe Wtaile Der Sewobner, figt Ell
bin;u, lei fir ouS Siirgerre6t nitt
beiier 9ceignet, ais etlua cine 6ecroe
S6len, unp uuBeroem wiirbe Ser Be
iip Der Sniel ms ;pinScn, BORT itin=
big cine ltulte Nrmee lnb ,SlOtte III
unterbaltsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10

grtenntniB mag wobl BEN Seiieerr
pon einiSen acres @alpeS bei,ubrin=
gen lein, bic Gompasnien aber, wel6s
idbrli6 uicle Nuaoratmeilen beS ldon.
item SolSbeitanoes i'm Norowsiten per
lpil item, wollen ni6t belebrt, Die mil
len our6 itrense Gieiese se;uunser
percen; ibrer unperniinitisen Haub=
wirtbl6aft Ginbalt I'll tbun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Tas &ammcracridjt III Berlin ba

Sic ,Irage, Oh Elm V0rbier an Sonnz
tu8en Semanpen, Sen CT l4on Dor ?
u5r einseisift unS t6eilpeiie raiirt Sat,
nod mad = llbr, no ouS Geieb Der
1onnta9Srnbe in Strait tritt, iertis
r~aiiren bati, beiabt. Die 9liidli6en
6albraiirtcn Man perlete li6 MIR ii,
ibre yase, w.rn OaS Sammera.ribt
mOcrS entifieoen bate,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
2is Trausnrsdnsrin GliSabetb ga

Tx SrauchreBllfrM SllSaOtl9 Suz
By StontOn nnter;og ii6, Sulamnen
nit eini9en unoern riOrti6rittli6.n"
Srauen, Dor etli6en Subren betannt
lid Der arbeit, cine loSendnnte Srau=
enbibel berSultclen, aus wel6er lorg=
idltis gues ausSei6ieoen wuroe, mas
lid uuI Die llntertbdnisteit bes &ei-
bsS inter ben Wann bespS. Sas un=
6riltli6e @erf faro aber, lelblt in
ben &rciien Der ,Srauenre6tlerinnen,
10 wenis antlans, oaB 6rau Stanz
ton, wie mir einem prote ltantii6ell
&ir6enblatte entnebmen, anoern Gin.
mes s.psrben lit, bic physiological Mnp
Slor9eit Der SauSen GmancipationS=
h.ptsuns ertunnt uno 0ielelbe ,isen=
miin6i9 p%erurt6eilt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Ias cbcrssrilt pon Ohio bat pa'

%uc IuVIStt'Wt up' Sglp pul pus
@eiee iilr pcyfaiiangomGBiG ertIdrt,
welbeo ueriiiSt, oaB oao Goumlu, in
weldem yeute Tpn0geri6tcn ;ln Spfer
fallen, oeu nd6iten &erudnoteu $4,000
III ;0blsu bot. SGS @CleB lit iebr
weiic. Senn ictbit no IS ni6t Die
Steuer;Nbler limo, wel@c banpelno an
Den ynu69eri6ten Sbeil nebmen, ba=
ben oielc bod li6er cabei uielia6 Elm
auge ;ugeoriidt ooer audi o0Su ange=
trieben; menn ibuen Die SaNs aber
blnterber @elp toltet, wcroen liz i'll
.Sutunit wObl bairebt itiu, y0nfun=
Gen ais Elm " tritIpjeLige9 &cyGrii=
1en III %UtrAjNcCrU.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Iie observation-disclosures

lbejnt inter ben Srducn lelber am
meuigiten popular I'll iein. %on 400
600 woblbere6tisten Srauen in Gbi=
cagO baben lid MIR l4SS iir Die fom=
menoe @ubl re0iitriren laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
~, fQtholiihe llniperiitdt pon 2(me

rita bat .Nilr6 ibren RectOr, ben ut.
Rcu. Sbos~ 8. Gonatp, .. O., elm,
Donation port so, 900 iir elm Sole:
siat in Der tbesiOsiI4en 6acultdt er'
bulten. Die @eberinnen limb Wsarr
@wenooline Suro Ga,bwea, Marquile
uou Marinpiae, uno ibre S9rpelter
Warp Glisoa Sredinripse GalSpell,
Baronin uon Seotpis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
aui Der Mueteauug in Smaba ba.

ben Die Wolteret %eliper Wtinn,lOta9
iuit ale Die Freiie seii9crt. ,Sm
r2airp"s unO Nonigz Sepurtement tie
len Dem Staate 81 Wteouiler ;u-3
go(rcUc, ctpd % ii.bcrHs gno cer Gtit
bron;euc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Die Wormonen iino in Der lestet

Wv USuE WUHVW TFHV w WI WYNN
3elt wiecer unserp0bnli6 riibriS. Sn=
nerbalb zines WonatS limb orei Gjrup.
pen BON Miiiiondren BON bier nod
europa %absesanSen, I'M bort Froielps
ten 81 MAIDEN. Bel benz Giier lno
Der SbdtiSteit, nit pel6er bieie y9lus=
erudbltsn" arbeiten, lit IS wobl an
;unebmen, OaB ibre S~emiibunsen ni6t
erfOlglos iino unb lie benz Staate
lltab wieOer SroBeren :Supa6s III.
iiihreu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
cmaha erlebtc befanntli6 ge9e

HIugH VFttVV VVturTFrtFI wv"
SaIuB leiner G~uSlteums Elm &eli=
9jon5parlament i'm 8leinen. Saslelbs
mar aber idledt beiu6t uno bat lelblt
III pOlitii6en Sasebldttern pie rWsin=
nsapoliS S%ournal, man6 abiduises
llrtbeil eriabren. Der SumbuS bat
@Ottlob cnoli6 mai auSseipielt. @as
unS uber gan; b~eionperS ireut, 1T oab
ttin tatbolilder @.iitli6er ocer gar
@iroeutrdser lid an ben Ssrlamm;
lun9en OeS Smaba'er nHeli9ions'
NonGreiieS" betbeiliSt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
.ss nat fd berausneit,ut, BAH. ne

pF YWF VuJ TN'""V5VTtNUti VWD' 'UNI
osnl betunnteu Eatur9eiep, wonad iid
oisieuigcn Srsane am meiiten entpi:
teln, wel6e am bduiiSlten 9ebralfi
wGrOsn, Die ,SiiB. Ser Habler uio Nao=
lerinn.n ung.wobnli6e Frcportioncr
Ounebmen. Msm unieren rSaotes"
oo9 crit mai einleu6tet, wiro oil
Strampelci Bel ibnen wsbl balb ell
Guoe nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
@otiauitsr Nit1cOt IN St. %etcr&

N~OITIDHTI.l .TVINJNVW ~ ~ NVKVI~-
BURG bat Dem GtOat0ittyCtdr III 2&oi6=
in9ton ou9 Froie,t c;ncyojrCtttn Gam
pierlinie ;rpii0m ben Ser. Stauteu
unO HuBlanO mterbreitet. Der BOT
l6ufter ertldrt, our9 Elm perartigeS
llnteruebmen wilroe Ser oanoelSperz
tebr smii6tn ben beioeu 2dnoeru einen
melentli1en .Suwa6S erbulten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
lie 4cpiel.rntc lit III oieiem &obr'

Die 9erin9ite, welte Den Seridten na9
IN ben Ser. Stuuten einsebeimit wur=
Be. 81, Nepiel meroelt pentnad tbel=
rer werpcu, uno ooo Merien nit yiall=
len Nepfeln" All i6lebtc Siinltler
miro lid non ielber perbieten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Gas SunoessM derbanamt mill be

Seiipern uon @dloern besreiiiid ma
den, SuB lie lid purd liicerli6e Sort
Wutbi6uit uur ielbit idaoen biele
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10

|rt ! e
pinuen,
l., luuo
ic bate
SOrben,
iuj9itcn
Tiger ais
lit oper
|lte
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09
Johnson Creek.

M. WEIGH, of Minnesota, is Wis iting
at the home of his sisterin- law, Mrs.
Dornbusch.
E. H. Freund, of Pennington, was
in town Friday.
Hilda and Laura Grimm, of Jeffer-
son, were the guests of Mrs. n. P.
Bullock and family, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. 6. c. Mansfield was visitor
at Fort Atkinson Friday.
Mrs. Greenwood was rendered a
surprise on her birthday, February g.
Miss Maggie Evans, of Watertown,
was an over-Sunday guest at j. c..
Grell's.
George KukuskY, of jefferson, spent
Monday in town.
The Misses Nina Miles and Anna
Else attended the lecture held in the
M. E. church in Jefferson last Tuesday
night.
H. Hungerford and wife, of Farm
ington, called on A. E. Greenwood
and family last Sunday.
Nettie Kotenburg spent Monday in
Jefferson.
Myron Meyers, of Verona, is visit
ing his cousin, H. O. Meyers, and
family, this week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

There seems to have been good
deal of contention in the city of Water
town over the question of the ap-
pointment of postmaster, and it NAV
be that not little bad blood has been
engendered. We have had occasion
before to speak of the difficulties and
embarrassments surrounding such an
pointments. No matter how careful,
painstaking and conscientious the con-
gresham may be in disposing of them.
he is absolutely certain to displease all
those who happen to be on the lOsino
side, or rather whose favorites are not
successful. We still think that Con-
gresham Sauerhering is trying to do
the best he can in his efforts to recon
Gle differences as far as possible. It
may be, however, that no matter what
he does he will find himself in the con-
dltlOn of the man who inquired of
person by the roadside, the best road
to reach certain point. The answer
was: ''Well, you cross the river, turn
the bridge around and the river up
stream, and go on to the top of the
hill and you will find two roads: it
don't make any difference which YOU
take, you will be sorry you didn't take
the other"
There also seems to be a good deal
of cross-firing in Fort Atkinson over
the appointment of postmaster, where
there are more candidates in the field
than Watertown had The strife in
these cases is almost wholly personal.
The public are really not interested to
the extent they think they are One
candidate is just as likely to give good
and efficient service as another and all
are probably equally well qualified, and
II the three names at the Fort were
put IN a hat and the first drawn out
should be declared postmaster, it
would probably give as good satisfac-
ton as any other course. The pulling
and hauling which is practiced in Sc
curing these appointments is all wrong
ana should be abated; it is simply dis
graceful. 1t is fair to presume that
the congressman having the candidacy
OF each man thoroughly before him,
Will carefully canvass his merits and
dement's and put the appointment
where he thinks it will be most salts
factory to the public. We still believe
that our congressman will conscien-
tlously do his duty in dispensing this
kind of patronage, which he must know
Is nuisance and of no benefit or adj
vantage to himself; but nevertheless,
under the rule of the department, he
IS made responsible and has to perform
the duty whether he cares to or not.
Lake Mills Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

Representative SAUERhERING is
the father of g. bill that has been in
PRODUCED in congress, the intent of
which is to compel makers of oleo-
margarine to color their product d
bright pink. The object of the pres
ent oleomargarine law is to enable
purchasers to find out whether they
are getting oleomargarine Or butter
The defect in the law lies in this, that
it enlightens those only who buy
oleomargarine in a certain quantity,
and that it leaves in ignorance those
who in saloons, restaurants, hotels
and boarding houses call for dishes
which involve butter. Make oleo-
margarine pink, and the man who
uses no more than to smear the head
of pin will know what he is eating.
Minnesota has now a bright pink
law and it is said to have rendered
the sale Of oleomargarine in that
state almost extinct.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

There was time in the history OF
this government when the national
senate was regarded with the highest
respect; when it's membership was
composed of the ablest, most saga
cious and patriotic citizens of the re-
public. That such respect is no longer
accorded it is a fact patent to any man
who will but listen to the every day
conversation Of the "plain people"
This lamentable declension in the
ability and patriotism of that once
august body was never more clearly
indicated than IN its recent action
on the Teller resolution.
The senate deliberately voted, in
effect, that it was right, both in law
and ethics, to pay the bonds of the
United States in silver, worth in the
markets of the world only 48 cents on
the dollar That is the standard by
which the senate measures the honor
and credit of the nation. That is it's
measure of obedience to the popular
vote of 1896 which set the seal odds
approval on all such doctrines of ma
tional and individual reputation.
Happily for the honor of the peo-
pie, the house voted by a decisive ma
jority to uphold the public credit.
The"silver mine owner is still at work
infoul conspiracy to degrade the pub
lie credit for his own enrichment, and
lGseems that hefinds willing assistants
in a majority of the senate. Wehave
the strongest faith, however, that the
people will, in due time, settle their
score with these men who stand IN
high places and advocate public dis
honor. In the meantime, let it be
considered as another argument for
the election of United States senators
by the people. This branch of gov
eminent needs to feel it's responsible
ity to the people. Wisconsin with its
more than one hundred thousand
plurality against such reputation
doctrines, has to bear the stinging
shame of having but one defender OF
its honor and expressed will on the
floor OF the senate. Senator Spooner
did his duty, and stood nobly for the
honor of his state and nation. Sen
ator Mitchell ignored the honor OF
both, and stood by his party. To
what base ends mere politics will
hri ru q man Fort tl1,pcop ITp;oo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09
Jefferson County Farmers Institute

A farmers institute for jefferson
county will be held at johnson Creek.
February Is and 16, conducted by
A. A. Arnold.
Prior to the first session, between
the hours of and 10 o'clock, several
hundred books will be distributed free.
The first session commences at 10
o'clock sharp. Below is the program:
Tuesday morning session, 10
"Fertility, Chas, Thorp. "Crop Rota-
tion," A. A. Arnold.
Afternoon session, 1870 "Dairy
Cows" Chas. Thorp. Poultry G.
E. Matteson. Corn and Silo," A. A.
Arnold.
Evening session, 7:3O-sFarmers
and Education" A. A. Arnold. Els
says, recitations, music, etc., by local
talent.
Wednesday morning session. $50
Swine" A. A. Arnold. Handy
Things for Dairymen, Chas. Thorp.
''Clover and Grasses" A. A. Arnold.
Afternoon session, 1:3O = "Milk
Test" Chas. Thorp. ''Aerating and
Care of Milk, j. w. Decker. ssFruits, y
Geo. j. Kellogg.
Questions and discussions after each
topic.
Attend this institute and take your
family. Invite your neighbours Bring.
samples of grain, butter, cheese, vege-
tables, fruits, etc. Charts have been
prepared for the meetings this winter
which will serve as object lessons, and
help you in breeding and feeding your
horses, COWS, sheep, etc. Attend and
get the benefit of this new feature in
institute work. No farmer can afford
to miss it; something said may set you
thinking along line OF great value.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

The Fort Atkinson Chronicle re-
marks that Congressman Sauerher-
ing will feel just like fish out of the
water when the campaign is over this
fall. He might as well make up his
mind to say goodbye to his congress
sional associa ties, for he will never go
there any more" Well, let's wait
and see what sort of a prophet The
Chronicle is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

HERE is another candidate for lieu
tenant-governor. The Madison Jour-
nal says: "Our fellow townsman,
Hon. John A. Johnson, is mentioned
in connection with the Republican
nomination for lieutenant-governor.
In point of probity, knowledge of
public affairs and good sense, his
superior is not to be found. Mr.
Johnson does not know how to
scramble for votes; but he has many
friends who Will be willing to supple
mem him at this point"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09
A Flag of Warning.

Beware of the dry, tickling, hacking,
morning cough, for it warns you that
consumption turks near. The famous
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure it.
81 had very bad cough. One doctor
pronounced it consumption. I used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and was COM
pletely cured the cough left me and
has never come back. Simon Smasal,
375 3lst Street, Chicago, Ills" DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup costs but Is cents.
Ask for Bulls, take only Bulls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

THE Jefferson Banner has this
opinion OF 9 new departure that is
being commended by many: "The
rural free mail delivery system, which
is urged upon congress, should be de-
feated. It Will be of no benefit to the
country people. From almost every
family there has to be someone, at
least once week, and frequently Of
tener, sent to the postotfice because
it is located at the nearest village or
store. The postoffice department.
would have to spend twenty or thirty
millions to carry out this plan, and it
only has one merit. 1t would place
several thousand active political
workers in the field to help the party
in power retain it's hold"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1898.

The postoffice contest at Madison
was settled Monday .by Senator
spooner recommending Iudge E. w.
Keyes, one of the best known figures
of the Republican party in Wiscon-
sin. The appointee had strong back
ing, but was opposed by the La
Toilette faction, whose candidate was
S. l.. Sheldon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

GOVERNOR SCoFIELD has appointed
former Senator w. T. Villas as regent
at-large Of the state university to
succeed H. w. Chynoweth; J. E.
Morgan, of Spring Green, regent for
the Third Congressional district;
Frank Challoner, of Oshkosh, for the
Sixth district, and Orlando E. Clark
Of Appleton, for the Eighth district.
Two normal school regents-Z. P.
Beach, of Whitewater, and w. A.
Brown, of Marinette-have also been
named.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

dainty gown and flmy bit of lingerie must
be. But how about herself, her own fine
and delicate physical organism? Has this
most important of all considerations been
neglected? Has she any weakness or all
ment which is going to unfit and incapaci-
tate her tor happy marriage?
No woman is fit to marry who has any
unhealthy condition of the special struc-
ture most intimately concerned in wifehood
and motherhood. No modest reluctance
should prevent her seeking immediate re-
lief from such troubles. There is no need
of the notifying examinations SO detesta-
bic to sensitive minded women. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is daily cur
ing thousands of women of these troubles
in the privacy of their homes.
The " Favor1te Prescription " is the only
proprietary remedy of its kind prepared by
an educated, authorized physician There
is hardly a case SO obstinate that it will
not completely and permanently cure.
Mrs. Emma G. Clover, of Redkey, Jay Co.,
Indiana, in letter to DR.. Pierce, says: " I can
recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to anyone who suffers with any female disease.
When 1 in my teens was always sick. I
took your medicines before was married, and
now I am a we'll person. 1 am now twenty
three. I have also taken Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and
can recommend them ALL"
1t is druggists business to sell yoa, not
to tell you, what you want.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

THE annual report of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad company,
filed with the state treasurer, shows
the gross receipts in 1897 to be
$1O,164,9 69.85, and the taxes for
tie year $4O6, 598.79. The gross re-
ceipts for 1896 were So, 57O,963.96,
or $594.OO5.89 less than last year.
The taxes paid on the earnings for
1896 were 1882, 1872. Sc, the increase
for 1897 being 500, 1923.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-09

THE Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was 15(91c higher, closing at
96c for No. / and 93c for No. 2
Northern. Flour was unchanged.
Barley closed at Ale, rye at 1870,
corn at CSC, and oats at 26hc. Hogs
were SC lower, ranging at $3.50
3.95.