davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-05-11
Oetehte berctt.
Tie amerifaniihen Srnppen bel ga.
calDr cpneenirlrt.

Wfanila, s. W1di. Die 5ilipinos
aus gacalor, etipa flint Wfeilen iiipz
ipeitli9 BON San SernanDp gelegen,
5u pertreiben, tpirb Die ndbite glufgube
Der Imeritaner iein. Der SniurgeHz
ten 9enerdl Wluscnroo bat DdIelbit
cine 5ruppenmadt BON 5000 Wlann,
bic ipobl beipaffnet iinb unb Munition
i'm lleberfluB beIiBen. Seine Sruppen
Die nod ME nit ameritaniihen Srupz
pen in 8eriibrung qefpmmen limb, benz
fen Die gan3e 2lrmee Der Mrmerifaner
fhlagen 81 f0nnen.
9acalpr lit gut befeitigt unb Sdue
Ienbe BON Gingebprenen nrbeiten pie
Die 9iber an ben 8erfhan3unsen. Der
SSeino bennBt nur bic NIT 9etpehren
periebenen 5ruppen gum Sample,
5ipingt aber bic 8olpleute unb Ghinez
len, io9ar Srauen, 5u unaufhorliher
2lrbeit. Die Sniurgenten haben ibre
0prpoiten bis cine Meile bon San
6ernanbo porgeihoben, no lie cine
Wsridon5Ing unselegt baben, Die
200 800 Mann aufnsbmen tunn.
Npn bieIem puntte aus erbielt bas
Eager bes 20. aanIas Hsgimsnts porz
9eitern Mbenb 6euer.
Weber 9eneralmuior McNrtbur
mod 9eneralmajor canton riihrten
iih seitern, Bis auf Recosnoscirunsen,
bic lie in Der llmsebung ibrer 9uupts
qIartiere anitellen lieBen. 0aburh
ipurbe feitseitellt. bab Der 5sinb ibnen
nur in idpadsr Qlnaahl eeseniiber
itebt.
Sn Der 0egenb bon 2aguna De 8ub
iinb bic Sniurgenten Guberit tbdtig
unb Iinb bic linien bes Sen. Spenz
ibine unb bes Sberiten Wbollep, Der
an Steae 2aing's beHen Brigade be-
febligt, erbeblib perItdrtt pprben.
Die armirten Dampfer y2agunu be
Ban unb pgupabonga" unter Capt.
@rant 1inb nah @uagud, flint Meilen
iiiblih bon gacplor, segangen, ipahrz
Iheinlih um cine Yerpropiantirungsz
Baiis bsr5uitellen.
gs beibt, bab Wlabini, Der robifale
prdiioent bes Cabinets unb Uiinilter
bss Nusndrtigen in Der fpgenunnten
5tlipinoregieruns burh paterno err
ieBt iperoen lpirb, Der ben ipanil1en
0ertrag bon 1896 entiporfen bat.
Dieter Wediel pirb serabe ieBt als
be5eidnenb anseleben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-05-11
gine beutI DE Depei DE aus
Npid.

Berlin, 6. Mai. Die .Nationals
3eituns" publi5irte beute eine bonn %.
Mpril batirte Depelhe aus 4pia, lauz
teno: Die 9efehle bon 0onbon unb
arlington, bic GsinoIelisieiien einz
auittllen, baben bic Rube unb ben
6rieben 3uriidsebraht. Sn grfiiluns
Der Jorberuns bes beutfden Gonfuis
1T Mataufa auf neite Gntfernung nud
Meiien in bos 2anb ouriidgepihen,
iobaB ieBt teine Gefabr zines Gonflitz
tes nit ieinen 1ruppen mehr porhanz
ben. Wir 0sutIhe iinb natiirlih err
frsut, bob unftre 0eoulb unb llnpdr<
teilidteit idlieblid bod triumpbirt
baben."
Britifder g huBfiir fro NJ
50fif9e Gi{Aer.
ct. Sobns, q. S., 6. Wlui. Die
britiIhs armirte Shuluppe rMlertA
ipirb morgen nab Der Wertrugstiiite
BON Neufunblanb abseben, um bic 0ds
rinssfiiherei @eiebe i'm Sntereiie Der
Jran3oien our @eltuns gu brinsen.
Die britiIht drmirte 5daluppt
.Bu33arb" pirb mad Der SnIel ct.
pierre ubfegtlh unb Der .Gomus" !.
bas Glosgenihiff, nirb mad st.
Sobns tpmmen. Das fran50iilht
Be{hpabtr mirb inntrbnlb tines Wos
mats an bsr aiiftt eriportet nnb bic
frar30fi6en pumuxrfifhtr ldnbsn
btrfiA an btr 2iife. Die Golonflea
es6rten IN enallsa M d
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-05-11
W utbise Hetiung aus 2es
benSuefd hr.

~ - y y ~ -
Jrantlin, pd., s. Wiai. 0ds gBDbns
bous ponsBilIiam 9onier, zines fpobl=
babenben, betagten 5armers in bieiiger
9egenD, brannte Big auf ben 9runo
nieoer. 9as sipeite Stodtperf mar
bon benz alten Manne unb 8ipsi gntes
linnen i'm 2llter BON 20 unb Is Sabren
befpobnt. Rahbem tie uusgefunpen,
baB cine Rettung iiber Die 5rsppe niht
5u befperfTtelligen mar, ftellteu bic beiz
ben Mdbhen aus 3nei gstttiifern ein
Sell Der unb lieBen ben 9roBpater bus
NIT duf ben Grbbppen bina6. Sie
ielbit puroen ipGter BON Rdabarn gez
rettet, cine Der 6elbinnsu aber bat
ithlimme 9ranblpunben Dappn ges
trdgen.
Rdmpfen nit 5tlfe bes
5euers.
WaI6inetpn, 8. W3oi. Der General
aoiutdnt bat BON Sen. Otis einen
Brief empfangen, in bem er bemertt:
Die Sniureenten tdmpfen mebr nit
6euer als NIT IDnit etipas unb ibre
tpieoerbolten 0eriuhe, Wtanila nieoers
5ubrennen, Iino nur bur6 Die beltdnDi>
gen 8emihunaen oes 9enerdlprofpB
unb feiner Wahe pereitelt pproen.
6ier lit Sesermunn perb6ltnibmdBie
gliidlih. Inter ben 5ruppen berrfdt
Der bette 9eiit; fein Streit, fein 6d=
Der, fonoern ale g(rbeit mirh freuoig
getban, nm bic Wiinihe Der Hesierung
81 erfiillen.
Gifenbd 6nperfuuf.
Ssrre 6aute, Snh., 6. Mui. Di,
.Serre Souuts glectric Street Hails
ipdp" lit an 6. 6. 0sbiter uno 6. 6.
Stone BON Bolton iibertragen DDrben.
Die beipen aapitaliiten bdtten in a[er
StiIIe Die Bombs Der erIten 6ppotbet
i'm 8etrage ppn 100000 tduflich an
iih gsbruft unb baben auberbem eins
groBe Menge Der Siderbeiten 3peiter
Soppotbef geiihert. Sic fpsrbsn Die 2i-
nien in 8erbinbung nit elettriihen
8prItabtlinien betrei6en, unb bic Gpm-
nliiIdre BON Glup @ountn babeH be-
reits bic GrlaubniB 3ur 2egung bon
gelei9en BON bier burh Clan gpuntp
nuf grdsil ertbeilt
Die r5erre Saute Glectrie Street
0ailipan4 fpurbe BON Ruiiel g. 6dr=
rifon, bem Sobns oes Gr YrGIioenten
Sarriion gebaut un0 lift Isit einiger
3eit in ben 0dnoen zines WeaiIepers
irulters gefpeIen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-05-11
Der3u # a n B bes sa5nigspon
Banern.

Berlin, 8. Mui. Gin MusIdub Der
baDriihen Oeputirtentammer, Der
foeben ROnis Otto beiudt bat, fdnb
ibn tpobniinnig ipie immer, obsleih er
iid Bel better @eiunbheit befinbet. Gr
brinst Bel gutem Wetter aunae Sage
i'm @arten unb part Ieines 6hloFes
au. Seine Qallueinationen belteben
meiitens barin, bub er iit einbilbet,
Elm 9unb 5u lein. Damn trisht er auI
alien Wieren unb trGgt Blumen i'm
Wlunbe.
Der beutfhe aronprina unb Iein
8ruber GitelfriB erlernsn, ben 9rabi=
tionen Der 3ohenaonern folsenb, aui
benz Shlone BON ploen. mo- lie iif
iebt aufbalten, bas Shreinerz uni
9ol3arbeiter 9dnbtpert. Cine polIs
itdnbis ausseriiftett Wertfte[Ie lit fiji
ibren 9ebrauh eingtridtet porben.
Gruntrsid forbert biel
BON 6 binu.
peting, s. Mai. Der fron3o{ilhs
0efanbte pidon BAT Bersipertsconeeiz
iionen ilngetruge BON l, ,2OO, 900 9aslz
in Der propina 9ietlhuan. elmer Del
grDBten in China, Die bonn Nongtfes
tione burGitr0nlt pirb. gtforbert. dls
edabtntriab fiir bic ntuli4 rrfolst'
GlnterterNas siHts lran,elsis II
nan1ra.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-05-11

Seuer i'm 8eIddftstbeile Der
Stubt @reenpille. y. s., 8erftOrte ges
itern 9lbenD Gigentbum i'm Wertbe
bon 100000 bis $4,000. 5infs
unbStpan5ig 2dben, bas Sing 9ouie
anb ods gpitumtsgebdube finb inter
ben dbgebrdnnten Gebdulihfeiten.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
METAL TRADING CHECKS,
So General In Parts of Minnesota an
Almost to SuppIant Govern
ment Coin.

The use of metal trading checks has
try districts in Minnesota as almost to
supplant the use of &c, eminent coin,
and a suit has been instituted against
the stamping concern making the
checks to determine whether the pro-
duction of them is in violation of the
federal coinage laws. These checks,
says the Chicago Tribune, are about the
size OF a silver quarter. They are
stamped with the name Of the firm for
whom they are made, and bear a state
ment that they will be received for a
certain amount in trade, the amounts
ranging from five cents to one dollar.
Country merchants use them in ex-
change for produce. They are good for
trade only at the store issuing them.
But from the fact that the stores re-
fuse to pay for produce in any other
currency, they soon come to be ac-
copied by ali other stores, as the farm
ers selling produce have no other coin
to spend. In this way their circulation
becomes general in certain localities.
The storekeepers maintain that as they
have an unquestionable right to give re-
ceipts good in trade, it is immaterial
whether they are written on paper or
stamped on metal. The practice is a
profitable one for the merchants, and it
enables them TO do business on Dor
rowed capital on which they do not pay
interest
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
DISGUISED DANGER.

icture. In similar manner consumption
;des itself in the disguise of "a throat or
ronchial affection, making its way finally
!, the lungs, where the insidious germs eat
way the victims life. A stubborn cough,
ronchitis and other throat troubles are the
ierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
-event consumption curing every con-
ibuting cause. Time and time again, 1t
is cured what local physicians have pro-
nunced wel1-deve1oped consumption. 1t
axes the stomach healthy, the liver
,a1thy, the blood healthy. It is reJu-
mating tonic, which makes the weak
cong; puts ambition into tired people,
its flesh on thin bodies, and vigor into
tggish veins. It is peculiar medicine
that its properties are preserved IN any
mate without syrup, sugar or alcohol en-
ling into its composition. 1t does not Gre
acraving for in urious stimulants. it's the
rsona1 prescription of DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N Y, whose widespread expe-
nee and success are at the service of the
bic without cost Anybody, anywhere
consult him free by mail.
I will write you what DR.. Pierce's Golden
dica1 Discovery has done for me-" says George
Belcher, Esq, Of Dorton Pike Co., KY.
thirteen years ago was wounded by ball
sing through my lung. I have had bad
9Th almost ever since with shortness of breath,
it was very easy to take cold; the slightest
age of weather would cause the cough to be
,ad would have to sit up in bed all night
Id not eat or sleep at times; was all rundown
not work at all. A few months ago began
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
not used more than two bottles and now
eat sleep, and work and feel like a new
I cannot find words to sufficiently recon-
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, or
he good it has done me-
e no-gripe remedy for costiveness is
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
The Death Record.

Andrew Willard, at one time resi-
dent Of this city, died Saturday at his
home in Beaver Dam. of paralysis,
with which he was stricken the day
previous. Deceased was born in Buff
falo, n. Y, June %, 1925, and mi
grated to Wisconsin in 1871, living
first at Waterford, Racine county. In
1847 he came to this city and engaged
in the manufacture of brick, making
the first white brick in this section.
Eight years later Mr.. Willard removed
to Beaver Dam, carrying on a brick
making business for three or four
years and then engaging in the mer
camille business with L. L. Newton,
in which he continued until 1871,
when he retired. In 1865 he was
elected member of the assembly,
and he also served several terms as
supervisor and as alderman. He was
a prominent Odd Fellow and mem
Der of the grand lodge. Mr.. Willard
was married at Watertown, November
%, 1850, to Jane M. Temple, native
of Massachusetts. There are two
daughters, Mrs. H. w. Lander and
Mrs. j. L. Scott.
The death of Mrs. Mary Gegen-
heimer, who was stricken by paralysis
ten days previous, occurred Friday
night at her home On Montgomery
street. She had been unconscious
| during most of the time and the best
of medical skill could not help her.
Deceased was a native of ireland,
being born in the County Limerick in
1851, and came to this country in
1919, settling in Yonkers, n. Y.
There she was married to Michael
Gegenheimer and 10 1855 the couple
located in this city. The husband
died some seven years ago. Mrs.
Gegenheimer possessed kindly dispo-
sition and was known as a good neigh
Dor and steadfast friend who had on
many occasions given proof of her
true womanly character. One son,
George Gegenheimer, of Minneapolis,
and one daughter, Mrs. B. W. Smith,
of this city, are left surviving. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
from St. Bernard's church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Keel mourn the
death of their 6-months-old child,
which occurred Friday The little
ones funeral was held Saturday after
noon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
Wedding This Evening

At the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Buchheit,
this evening at $50 o'clock, Rev. H.
5. Foster will unite in marriage
William Sproesser and Miss Josephine
Buchheit. The ceremony will be
private, only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being pres
ent. Miss Ina Sleeper will be maid
of honor and Robert Kniesel best man.
The ushers will be Alex ander and
Albert Buchbeit, Edward L. Schempf
and Joseph E. Davies. A wedding
dinner will be served after the cere-
mony, and at $50 o'clock a reception
to the bride and groom will be given,
for which a large number of invita-
tions have been issued. The Young
couple will go East to spend their
HONEYMOON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
=.losenh E. Davies, while playing

Joseph E. Davies, while playing
tennis saturday at Washington park,
was struck in the eye by ball, caus-
inc a painful injury. Careful nursing
will bring the member around all
right.
Gustav Hahn has disposed of his
farm near Jefferson to William
Kruger, of this city, the considera-
ton being 81, 100 in cash and ST. 500
in Waterfowl property. Mr.. Hahn
will locate here.
The marriage of Frank Gritzner
and Miss Minnie Roth occurred at
Reeseville, September II. The groom
is son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gritzner
and formerly lived here, but is now
in business at Reeseville.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational
church will be held in the church parlors
Wednesday evening at $3.50. A full
attendance is desired, as business OF
Importance will come before the
meeting.
-Reinhold Schott won the wrest-
ling match from William Allen at the
Concordia Opera house Friday night,
taking the first and third falls IN l53
minutes and minutes, respectively.
Allen took the second in "a minutes.
John Sullivan, of Milwaukee, was re-
fierce. Preceding the wrestling there
was a six-round glove contest between
Austin and Dixon, the former proving
the superior boxer. There was also
comical boxing exhibition by three
colored men.
Henry Fuermann, who bears an
enviable reputation for outside photo
graphic work, took large number of
pictures of the different carnival
events and is prepared to fill orders
for the same. His views of the car
riages in the flower parade are splen-
! did and should meet with ready sale.
By competent critics they have been
aojudged as perfect views in that line.
Mr.. Fuermann expects to remove to
Chicago soon and this is the last OPP
portunity our people will have of Sc
curing specimens of his excellent
workmanship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
HOME MATTERS.

Circuit court opened at jefferson
terday.
R. P. Koenig & Co.'S minnesota
cen" is the best. Ask your grocer
it. Only S1.O5 a sack.
ST. Bernard's church organ is
ng cleaned and tuned by R. w.
;kson, of Burlington, Ia.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
lite Daisy. Gotten mp expressly for
ne patronage. Ask your grocer
it.
The mail boxes about the city
7e been repainted a neat aluminium
)r a decided improvement over
old red
1t takes a severe matrimonial frost
Kill the orange blossoms used in
King Rocky Mountain Tea 80 cents
A. Gamm.
You'll never get tagged out, dis
ointed. unhappy, or make mistakes
marriage If you use Rocky Noun
Tea. G.. A. Gamm.
C. T. Viebahn, city superintend-
of schools, has been appointed by
te Superintendent Harvey a mem
of the state board of examiners.
Mayor CRUDE is arranging an ex-
sion of Watertown people to the
umbus street fair tomorrow. All
} can should 90 and enjoy the fun.
A troupe of youngsters in carni-
attire and In charge of G.. J.
nck amused the people on Main
ct Saturday morning by giving a
itary drill.
William Smith, employed on the
struction work on the Milwaukee
4, bad the toes Of one Of his feet
she'd Thursday by large jack
ing on them.
The annual council of the Mil
lkee Episcopal diocese convened
Milwaukee today. Rev. H. S.
will represent ST. Paul's church
city.
raj free mail delivery has been
he'd by the Postofice depart
Fort Atkinson. The routes
venty-seven square miles and
} people will be served daily.
soad of porkers weighing 5000
the product of the well-known
Eek stock farm, was marketed
lay last week. Their aver
t was 1876 pounds and they
le of the biggest loads ever
to the city by team.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
Curtous Christian Name.

In the Canterbury Diocesan Gazette
there is an interesting and authentic
record of the use of Acts of the Apostles
as a Christian name The entries are
in the registers of Coughton-under-
Blean. Actsapostle, son of Thomas and
Elizabeth Pegden, from Dunkirk, was
baptized August 2, 1875, and the burial
of this Actsapostle Pegden, aged 20
years, took place November IA, 1865.
The name seems to have been abbrevi-
ated to Actsy, for the vicar of Bough-
ton has heard a parishioner speak Of
her uncle Actsy Pegden. Again, Acts
of the Apostles, son of Richard and
Phoebe Kennett, was baptized at
Boughton church April, 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
| & 3 MAIN STREET.
Notes of the Carnival.

We guess everybody had a poor
time Friday night. The fun was fast
and furious.
Nj. Thierbach & Co., of Milwaukee,
furnished the costumes for the parades
and cakewalk. The firm had rep
resentative here and carnival outfits
galore were rented Friday.
The merchants generally made an
especial effort at window decorating
and many tasty and handsome dis
plays were admired.
The D. & F. Kusel company had a
neat window attraction. 1t was a
sort of Ferris wheel model, lighted
and operated by electricity, and it
pleased the crowds immensely.
Fort Atkinson and Jefferson sent up
big crowds Thursday and Friday.
A delegation of citizens of Coll m
bus, headed by their fine band, par
AIDED the streets Thursday morning
and advertised their street fair, which
is to be held this week. In the dele
cation were noticed the familiar faces
of Mayor w. c. Leitsch and Editor G.
G.. Eaton.
Seven special officers, appointed by
Mayor CRUDE, assisted the police force
during the carnival. The services of
two detectives from Milwaukee, L.
Z. Waterman and j. Laubenheimer,
were also enlisted.
Mrs. Edward Scofeld, wife of the
governor of Wisconsin, was the guest
of Lieutenant-G Governor and Mrs. Jesse
Stone during the carnival and was an
interested spectator of the festivl-
ties. While here the hOnOred guest
met informally large number OF
WATERFOWL women. The governor
was also expected TO lend his presence
to our great show, but business mat
tiers prevented.
The boys had considerable sport
watching the antics of the professor
and his madame on the trapeze.
They were not the best in this line
that we have seen.
The early fault-fnders who were so
alarmed because they thought the
committee on publicity and promotion
had not performed its duty had moth
ing to say when they noticed the big
crowds.
The slack wire walker who enter
tanned the west side crowds was an
expert and did some wonderful acts.
John Kehr, who was on the Hartig
float Friday evening when it burned,
had one Of his hands quite badly
scorched.
Rabbits soap people gave an inter
esting exhibition of stereopticon pic
lures each evening at the corner Of
Main and North Second streets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
KILLED HIS ASSAILANT.
Policeman L. Bruegger Shoots Gustave
Dumpke in Self-Defense--A West Side
Row Sunday observation-disclosures
Iniured

At about 2 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing Officer Lucius Bruegger shot and
killed Gustave Dumpke near the cor
ner of West Main and North Warren
streets. Apparently the deed was
committed in selfdefense
L. is said that Dumpke, together
with two companions, Edward Cruel
and Henry Saum, ..ha1 been drinking
and carOuslng down town Saturday
night and the police warned them to
desist and retire to their homes.
They had proceeded portion of the
way when Officer Bruegger, on his re-
turn from the junction, came across
them at the place above mentioned.
The men were still boisterous and
noisy and Bru gger threatened them
with arrest unless the disturbance
ceased. Thereupon the three at
tackled the officer, knocking him
down, taking away his billy and un.
mercifully pounding HIM. Bruegger
fought bravely, but was badly used
up, the I'M uries about his head being
terrible and resulting in much loss Of
blood. While lying on the ground
and only as last resort, he claims,
he pulled his revolver and fired, the
bullet hitting Dumpke in the right
neck, passing upward anu lodging in
the left temple. AS best he could,
Officer Bruegger dragged himself to
the city hall and notified Jani,o or
Kruger of the occurrence. The lat
ter gave the alarm and Officers Kerr
and Pieritz were soon at work on the
L.
physician to have his wounds'dressed.
The officers visited the scene OF the
fight and found the dead body of
Dumpke and brought it 10 the:morgue
While on his way home Officer Brueg-
ger ran across Cruel on upper Main
street and caused his arrest. 1t
seems Saum could not have known
of the tragedy, for he left as usual
that morning to perform his days
work AS q labOrer on the Milwaukee
road near Hartland, where he was
found and arrested by Chief of Police
Block.
Sunday forenoon coroner's inry
was impaneled by Justice Stacy and
viewed the remains OF Dumpke. The
inquest will be held Thursday, when
it is expected Mr.. Bruegger will be
able to testify. The examination Of
Cruel and Saum was also postponed
until that day, they mean while being
confined in the Jefferson Jail under
81 200 bonds each on a charge Of
assault with intent to murder. The
dead man was taken to Juneau Mon
day and buried at the expense OF
Dodge county, of which he was resi-
dent.
Officer Bruegger's three assailants
were all employed as laborers on the
Milwaukee road. Their ages range
from 40 to so years. Dumpke was
| wIdower and a daughter of his re-
sides in North Dakota.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-19
The Bravery of Woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John
bowling, of Butler, Pa, in a three
years struggle with a malignant
stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks of nausea and indigestion.
All remedies failed to relieve her I'M
I'll she tried Electric Bitters. After TAX
ing it two months, she wrote: Il am
now wholly cured and can eat any
thing. It is truly grand tonic for
the whole system, as l gained in weight
and feel much stronger since using it"
1t aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, i'm
proves appetite, gives new life Only
50 cents. Guaranteed, at R. H. Bren-
necke's drug store.