davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
w. J. Disch. the star center field

w. j. Disch, the star center field
err of the Watertown baseball club,
has been engaged to coach the Sac
red Heart football team. Discb has hod
considerable experience in the game
and is player of ability, having held
the position of quarterback on the
Milwaukee South side high school
team. He has large squad of candi-
dates out for the different positions
and active training has begun.
Among those likely to make places on
the team are Roxy" Walthers and
Arthur Ryan, last years half-backs,
as we'll as John Kleinow, Fred
Schaetzke and Ed. Krebs, who have
also entered the college. MIR. Disch
is quite enthusiastic over Sacred
Hearts football prospects.
Now that the hard fall rains have
set in, it affords untold satisfaction to
gaze upon the firm brick pavement
which crowns the roadbed of Main
street and turns the water so nicely
towards the curling and thence to the
river. Memory reverts to the former
days when this same roadbe was
sea of mud and slush through which
we had to wade and then forth with
proceed to boot sinner What diff
ference between then and nowi He
must surely be person devoid of all
sense of things that are good and pro-
per who condones the construction of
the brick pavement. 1t surely makes
a splendid throughfare and when the
work on West Main street is completed
no city hereabouts can boast of finer
Improvement. Realizing all this, the
city authorities should share in the
general pride and see chat the pave
ment is kept in a proper state of clean
illness. Purchase a street sw eper
and set it in operation at least once
aweek. Unless reasonably attended to
the pavement will soon cease to be "a
thing of beauty"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
Johnson Creek.

A fatal accident occurred Sunday
morning between this place and JEFF
ferson junction, when James Ander-
son, who had charge of the section
here, and one of his assistants, w.
Schmidt, were struck by north
bound special on the Chicago & North
western while on a hand-car. The
accident occurred at about 1920 during
a hard rain storm and quite a heavy
fog. The engineer claims he did not
see the hand-car, owing to the fog.
Mr.. Anderson was killed instantly,
and Mr.. Schmidt received wounds
about the head and internal injuries
that will in all probability prove fatal.
Mr.. Anderson was taken to West De-
pere for burial. He was 81 years of
age and leaves wife and four child
rem. He was a member of the Mutual
Hose company, and very highly re-
garded by all who knew him. His
untimely end is deeply felt in this
community.
Frank Schallert. who served in the
Fifth Cavalry during the late war.
has re-enlisted in the 45th q. S. Volun-
teer Infantry, at Fort Smelling, en-
route for the Philippines.
VIM. Schallert sold his house and
lot, formerly occupied by Robert Elsa,
to Mrs. X. Reindl for $1,000.
Mrs. j. C. Grell spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends at Watertown.
II. G. Christians spent a portion oil
last week in Chicago, disposing Of
cold storage goods.
w. A. Christians has just finished
putting in an acetylene gas plant in
Joe Shekey's building, which is g
great improvement, and much enjoyed
by Mr.. Shekey and his family.
Ferd. Auer sold his two story brick
building to Ernst Deubel, who expects
to go into the -four and feed business
Consideration $4,000. He has also
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
ONE MATTERS.

P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
u is the best. Ask your grocer
Only S1.O5 a sack.
he wrestling match at Columbus
sday evening between Schott and
was won by the former.
~ Globe Milling Co.'S New
Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
patronage. Ask your grocer
!.
takes a severe matrimonial frost
II the orange blossoms used in
1g Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
Gamm.
1iss Josie Kolinsky and Richard
son have our thanks for a gen
slice of the prize cake won by
in the carnival cakewalk.
marriage license has been is
by the county clerk to Harold
lrdick, Of Clinton Junction, and
Matte A Mendenhall, of this
interest in tooth; Iii reviving with
1vent of fall. and both the Sacred
college and the North western
rsity promise to have strong
fiss Clara Bellack. PA Fourth
/, entertained party of young
Saturday evening in honor of
Mayer Lowenstein, of Cedar Ra-
Ia.
,ev. F. w. Karnopp, at one time
of the local German NJ. E.
h, was advanced by the last con-
&c to the position of presiding
of the Oshkosh district.
he American Mailing company
pened a branch Office in Melzer's
store, Third street, where the
st market price will be paid for
Y, both old and new. 6wks.
Alvin, the 4-year-old son of Ber-
Zeiner, died Thursday at the
of his grandparents in the town
lyman. The funeral was held
St. Henry's church Sunday after
\ mutual fire insurance company
cen organized at Waterloo with
GLOWING officers: President, G..
vice-president, n. Brandner;
AIRY, H. M. EKnowlton; treasurer,
Porter.
thursday morning a horse be-
ng to man named McDonough,
vas employed at team work on
.ilwaukee road, was struck by a
70 train on the grade east of the
nd killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
A Golden Jubilee.

The St. Paul Pioneer commenced it's
publication in 1849 and in the latter
part of October, 1899, The ST. Paul
Pioneer Press will fittingly comment
crate the completion of fifty years of
a newspaper existence by issuing a
mammoth number, containing not less
than fifty-two pages, including mag
nifcent cover illustrated with fol r
colors Neusdealers will be supplied
with these papers only as they are
specially ordered for that day. Every
person desiring to secure and preserve
complete, interesting and illustrated
history of Minnesota should place their
orders with the local newsdealers
without delay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26

This is to certify that have had chron
ic diarrhoea ever since the war. | got
so weak could hardly walk or do any
thing. One bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and WELL
J. K GIBBS, Fincastle, Va.
| had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me. S. L. SHAVER, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near Fin
castle, Va. They procured the remedy
from Mr.. w. E. Casper, a druggist of
that place, who is we'll acquainted with
them and will voucE for the truth of
their statements. For sale by G. A.
Gamm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
Coming.

Thomas A. Edison's wonderful and
magnificent production of the world
famous Bavarian Passion Play will be
given 1t Concordia Opera house,
Wednesday and Thursday, September
q and %. The east includes Christ,
His disciples, PLATE, King Herod and
all ancient characters implicated, with
500 Roman soldiers and civilians, as
played al the last presentation in Ober-
Ammergau, Bavaria, wildly repro
duced by soul stirring moving pic
lures. Under the auspices of Con-
cordia Musical society. Prices: Is.
25, 35 and so cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
MISS STRONG,
TEACHER or VOCAL MUSIC.

Will be in Watertown about the
tenth of September. Miss Strong has
had several years experience in train
ing voices, and has recently studied a
year with Miss Farnese, who is a GER
tifcated pupil of Nine. Marchesi, of
Paris. Miss Farnese makes the fol-
lowing statement in regard to Miss
Strong as teacher:
FARNEsE VOCAL SCHOOL,
100 State street. Madison, Wis.
Miss Agnes Strong has pursued a course of
vocal studies with me during the past year:
Shs is unusually musical, and I have found
her earnest and conscientious in her efforts.
Her ear is true, and she has an excellent I'M
derstanding of phrasing, both of which quail
ties are essential to successful teacher.
July l5,.lS99 CHRISTINE FARNEsE.
Miss Strong may be addressed un-
til September 10, at Mineral Point,
Wis,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26

. a - TT y FRI "a.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature a. ZXHzzz&x
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26

disposed of his house and lot on the
Stiehm addition to Robert Elsa, but
ternaker for the H. j. Grell Butter &
Egg Co. Consideration 81, 100.
Miss Flora Mansfield goes to Madi-
son today to resume her studies at the
university.
Mrs. Emma Kruger. of Chicago, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
W. H. Schallert is in Chicago buy
ing fall goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Greenwood, F.
r. Scholl, Miss Agnes Anderson and
Miss Minnie Zeidler attended the
wedding of Miss Maud Hilliker and
Clarence Sunny, which took place at
Lake Mills on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Smith and two daughters, of
Chicago, who have been visiting at
the home of Ed. Preusse for several
weeks, returned to Chicago ON Tues
day.
Theodore Wendtland entertained a
large company of young people on
Friday evening, and all had merry
time playing games until late hour
Miss Hilda Shasky, of Watertown,
attended the party given by Theodore
Wendtland on Friday evening.
j. G. Grell spent portion of the
week at Palmyra.
Paul Schallert, who recently re-
turned from Marion, Ind, where he
has been attending college for sever
al years, has taken a position in the
store of Schallert Brothers, filling that
Of Herman Schallert, who has been
obliged to resign, owing to i'll health.
EXCURSION RATES TO DEWEY DAY
| CELEBRATION, NEW YORK CITY.
Via the Northwestern line, from all
stations. Excursion tickets to be sold
September 25, 26 and q, and only for
trains arriving at Chicago September 26
to %, inclusive. Apply to agents for full
particulars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
PER SONAL MENTION.

PERoONAL MEN ION.
Alex 3uchheit is in Chicago on
business.
Mrs. L. Kniesel was in Chicago
Thursday.
Mrs. E. M. Stapleton has been visit
ing Madison friends.
Mrs. G. w. Schultz, of APP pleton, is
visiting Mrs. G. E. Frey.
Harry Jones has gone to Racine,
where he has secured a position.
Miss Selma Schcmpf was the guest
of Milwaukee friends over Sunday.
Miss Della Harrison is attending
the Academy of Our Lady, Chicago.
Mrs. Mayer Lowenstein, of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, is on a visit to relatives
here.
Lieutenant-Governo and Mrs. Jesse
Stone visited friends at Madison last
week.
Henry Bertram, of Green Bay. was
called here by the death of his brother
in-law, HI. Daub.
Ralph Eberle goes to Madison to-
morrow to enter the pharmacy school
of the state university.
Mrs. G. J. Nichols, accompanied by
her daughter, is paying a visit to her
parents at Minneapolis.
Rev. +. Kortum, of Whittemore,
Ia, preached in the Adventist Chris
tian church last Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Kroscher and children,
of Milwaukee, are visiting her parents,
j. w. Mentink and wife.
Mrs. d. o. Bradbury left last
Wednesday on an extended visit to
her son at Sioux City, la.
Miss Bessie Throne and Miss Minna
Weber leave for Madison tomorrow to
enter the state university.
Frank Clarity, of ERADICATE, Ia, has
been paying brief visit to his parents
in the town of Watertown.
Mrs. Emil Oestreich, of New Lon
don, is paying visit to relatives in
this city, her former he me.
Miss Lottie Hartig has returned to
her musical studies at ST. Mary's
academy, Prairie du CHEN.
Miss Mary Kirscht, of Council Bluffs,
Ia, is the guest of Miss Emile Buch-
heit and Miss Birdie Habhegger.
Miss Susan S. Cady, who has been
abroad the past year, is expected
home about the first of November.
The Misses Anna and Gertrude NAL
10y have returned from visit to their
sister, Mrs. Frank Mcclellan, at Seat
tie, Wash.
Mrs. Joseph E. Hadley and child
rem returned last week to their home
in Wallingford, Conn.,, after a visit
with relatives here.
William H. Broenniman and his
sister, Miss Lydia, leave tomorrow
for New York City to witness the
Dewey celebration festivities.
August Mas, late with Schempf
Brothers company, has entered the
employ of John Topp & Brother, the
leading merchants of Columbus.
DR.. Charles J. Habhegger, of Chi
cago, has been passing a few days
with his parents. He expects to To-
cate here shortly and practice his pro-
fession.
DR.. Raymond j. Wenker resumed
his duties on the faculty of the Dental
department., Milwaukee Medical col
lege, last week. He has classes twice
week--on Monday and Friday.
Charles N. Moore, one of Uncle
Sans inspectors in the railway mail
service, is in the city on visit to
relatives ard friends, bis wife and
child having been here several
months. Mr.. Moore now does duty
in Missouri and other southwestern
states, with headquarters at St. Louis.
He has not decided upon permanent
family residence as yet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
SCOTS


: very palatable and easily
ed. If you will take plenty
esh air, and exercise, and
IT'S EMULSION steadily,
is very little doubt about
recovery.
ere are hypophosphites in it;
give strength and tone up the
us system while the cod-liver
eds and nourishes.
soc. and $500, all druggists.
UT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
EXCURSION TICKETS TO MADISON.

For those who may desire to visit the
College of Agriculture and Experiment
al Farm at Madison, Wis, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 26, the Chicago & Northwestern
railway will make a rate of one fare for
the round trip; tickets will be good re-
turning Septem Der II.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
RANDMA
HAD
ONSUMpTION

/ am afraid I have in
ed it. I do not feel
/; I have a cough ; my
, are sore; am losing
What shall I do !?
II doctor says take care of
elf and take plain cod liver
ut you can't take it. Only
strong, healthy person can
it, and they can't take it
It is so rich it upsets the
lch. But you can take
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-09-26
1t Saves the Children

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
saved the lives of thousands of croupy
children. It is also without an equal
for colds and whooping cough.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-28

THOR SALE-TWo STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Trooms, l6x3S feet and lot s5 feet front
and 100 feet deep. situated on tho southeriy
pnrk avenue. " i'll sell, trade or rent OH reason
able terms Apply to John bredin , on is the
pr relniseS 5'''otp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-28
YES OR NO?
Wilmington People Are Respectfully Ask
cd to Answer These Questions.

Is there anything in tho evidence OF
ones senses?
Is there anything in testimony Of one's
friends? a
Can reliance bo placed upon statements
from people we know
Arc the opinions OF local citizens Of any
greater moment than those of strnngersS
Would you sooner believe people living
In some far.away place than citlz5ns of
your own city?
We think not For Home Proof can
easily DO investigated.
Mrs. Albert Bannon, No. SIG East 7th
street, says.-"I had kidney complaint
for the last five years I tried different
so-callcd kidney cures and consulted dec
tors but got no relief. I was so bad ut
times that could scarcely attend to my
household cares Tho pain In my back
was nil hut continual and often kept up
after ha d gone to bed. When l arose in
tho morning felt lame and sore. Doan s
Kidney Pills camo to my notice through
reading the home papers. and thinking
they might givo me relief went to Dan
forth's drug store and get q box. l was
not disappointed in the results for they
took right hold and soon brought me out
all right My husband also used them for
a backache and was benefited"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by al deal
ers. Prico 80 cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Solo agents
for the U. S Remember tho name, Doan's,
md take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-28
To Tunnel Under Butte,

Butte, Mont, July 2s.-A mining
company under the name of Smoke
house Copper Mining company has
been organized here for the purpose Of
tunneling under the entire city for
copper ore. The organization of the
company was brought about through
a settlement of liquidation which has
been going on for many years. involv-
ing the Smokehouse, Destroying Angel
and Copper Bottom mining claims,
which cover the principal parts of the
city of Butte. The Importance of the
new company is regarded as second
only to that of the Amalgamated Cop
per company. James A. Murray, the
millionaire banker and other capital
lists are at the head of the company.
which starts out with a capital stock
of 81 SOC. 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-28
Fourth Delaware Regiment.

The Fourth Delaware Regiment in an :
nual reunion ut Brandywine Springs yes-
tprday elected these officers: President,
Joseph S. Wheeler vice. presidents, W. H.
Barnett of Company A; II H. Williams of
Company B; W. II. Blost of Company G;
John Bullock of Company d; James
Hardness of Company Fl Edward Nc.
Pike of Company r; r. $. Downes of
Company G Joseph Williamson Of CON-
pany IL; John r. Ferguson of Company l;
and w. j. Richards Of Company X; sec
rotary and treasurer, Elwin q. Jeffries.
who ha, hold the position for many years.
Brief addresses were made by several
members including Daniel Green Of New.
port, Henry Whiteman Of Mt. Pleasant,
David Mcconnell of Philadelphia and
others. A memorial committee was
appointed and 1T drafted suitable res
olutions on tie death of Lieutenant J. II.
Carson, Isaac \, Fighter and Dennis
Uoughten, who dlol during the year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-28
DEADLOCK
STILL EXISTS.
And as Result Old Off
GERS Are Reelected
Pro. TEN.

An Intellectual attempt to break the
Council deadlock was made at the regular
Meeting Of City Council last night Mr..
Healy, who is III from nervous prostration
was the only absent member.
After the usual buiness had been trans
acted, Mr.. Cannon moved to take a ballot
for clerk of Council. The motion was
carried, and Messrs Monaghan and
Stewart named as tcllers. The vote stood:
James Thompson, 81 William p. Morrl-
son, 4; w. II. Deor;I3. President Aloxan-
der declared no election.
Mr.. Oberly moved TO elect oil city Off
GERS at present in office as pro tenn, until
their successors are elected AMI the motion
was carried without opposition.
The finance committee reported favor
ably upon the claims of Mary f. Miller,
John Philippen Mary A. Ryan and M.
Filth Pusey for overpaid taxes and the
Respective amounts were allowed. Con-
corning the Philippen and Ryan claims
Mr. Oberly said that the collectors had
twice received the amount and had been
charged for it but once He said the COL
lectors should pay the money out Of their
own pockets.
Mr.. Smith said tho city received the
money and not the collectors. The city
should therefore pay it back.
Mr.. Kane said the gentleman Mr. Ober-
ly) had been chairman of the finance COM
mi'tee long enough to know that all
moneys received are deposited to the cred
it Of the city.
Mr.. Oberly said that tho money was de-.
posted to the credit of the city, but in the
final settlement the collectors only settle
for the one amount
sMr. Smith said that II Mr.. Oberly knew
that collectors we're doug such things ho
should prefer charges in writing. ;''s<
Mr.. Fisher asked that those two cases bo
laid over for week and the suggestion
was adopted.
The police pay roll amounting to
s6, 302 II; council ray roll amounting to
1915 30; and miscellaneous pay roll
amounting to 50, O74 II; were ordered paid.
Chairman Kane Of the finance COM
mittce presented a communication from
the committee of entertainments OF the
Convention of Municipal Elect ricians, in
viting Council to appointa committee to
assist In tho entertainment. On motion
of Mr. Kane u committee of three was ap-
pointed to cooperate, Tho committee
named are Ms SIS. Kane Mousley, aud
Stewart.
City Treasurer Hamann reported the
balance in Union National bank to ac-
count Of current expenses to be, $loo.696.-
80; special fund for park purposes. SIT, 534.
The collections wore: Edmund Mitchell,
Jr, $3.50, taxes for 1897; Thomas S. Lewis,
$63 G67, taxes for 1899; Eugene NJ. Sayers,
$43 900, taxes for 1899; s. S. Adams,
$436 80
Tho Board of Education's annual appro-
priation OF sec, 900 for new schools was al
lowed. .f
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-28
Troubles Of the Harts.

Suits and cross-suits, writ of habeas cor
put ard whole lot of litigation il likoly
to grow out Of the domestic troubles OF
Captain John d. Hart and Mrs. Hart. As
result of certain published statements
credited to two of Mrs. Harts neighbors,
in connection wish the controversy over
the Ii tie girl Oracle, warrants were yos-
terday sworn out for the arrest Of man
aud woman living on Mt. Vernon street,
above Twelfth, Philadelphia. Bail was
promptly entered for hea Ing In the case
before Magistrate Wilhere on the charge
Of slander.
Following this action it is said that pro-
ceedings will be instituted in turn against
Mrs Hart for alleged false arrest. Then
thero is tho question Of the Gus oiy OF the
child to be disposed Of Mr.. Kendrck,
counsel for tho mother, is quoted ms say
ing that "no habeas corpus proceedings
will be taken for the pre- snt." rs 1t Will
be as we'll to give the child month or 80
in the mountains OF New Jersey as to take
her into court during the hot weather.
On tho other hand Captain w. w. ker
who represents the father Of the girl under
whose protection she now is says he ex'
poets 10 do nothing until some move Is
mado by Mrs. Hart II haven't had no.
tice Of loyal action Of any kind on the part
Of Mrs. Hart, said the Captain yesterday.
"people of the neighborhood have come
to mo with information and stating that
they are perfectly willing to testify as to
what they have seen and heard bearing on
the case. That is all care to say at this
ttmn -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-28

Pittsbufg, July 28.-The new pattern
works of the Westinghouse Electric
company in course of erection in East
Pittsburg collapsed late. yesterday af-
ternoon, burying number of work
men in the ruins. One man was killed
outright and five others were seriously
injured. The dead man is Joseph
Pfster bridge builder, of Kingsville,
Md, aged 80 years, and the injured are
James Hilterman, J. W. Thompson,
Archibald Sweet, Frank Brown and
John Sullivan. Only the structural
iron was in position when the acci-
dent occurred. Pfister was on the top
of the building when it collapsed, and
he was crushed almost beyond recog-
nftiOn