davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
agricultural.
Relieving Choked Cattle.


Choking in cattle is usually caused BY
swallowing a potato, apple, piece of tur-
nip or carrot, or a piece Of corn cob. No
matter in what part of the gullet il is
lodged it causes great distress. The ami
NAL coughs, saliva uns from the mouth,
eyes bulge out, back is arched and bloat-
ing also takes place. If it is 10 the up
per part Of the gullet the animal soon
dies from sutfocation. IL it is 10 the
middle or lower part the animal may live
for several days. If it is in the upper
part Of the gullet give little oil and
then rub the hand up aud down the
throat to scatter the accumulation. 1t
may be necessary to give little oil sew
eral times, and continue the rubbing, as
it may take some time to overcome the
choking. In case no oil is at hand
similar attempt may be made by pour
ing down some water. II the obstruction
can not be forced up or down by oiiing
and rubbing the outlet, use probang,
which is made Of spiral wire covered with
leather and which will bend with the
neck. There is also q gag to put in the
mouth, with hole in the center through
which the probang passes. Oil the pro-
bang and let one man take hold Of the
animals horns or ears, while the other
passes the probang through the hole in
the gag and back into the gullet. Press
gently until the object is felt, then by
steady pressure it will pass into the
stomach Too much force should not
be used for fear Of rupturing the gullet.
No unyielding article should be pressed
down the gullet, as it is almost sure to
rupture it. If the probang is not con-
venient take piece of rope about three
fourths to an inch in diameter, fray out
a little Of the end and tie piece of string |
around it to form soft knot, grease this
well and it will supply the place of
probsng. In cases where an animal can
not be relieved by this treatment. cut
down the gullet with knife. making an
incision and removing the material.
Clean the wound and bring the edges of
the outlet together firmly aud sew with
silk thread or catgut, letting the ends
hang out of the external wound, and
bring the edges Of thu skin together, put
bandage arund and keep it wet with
cold water for twenty four hours, and it
will usually heal Give the animal soft
food for some days, and il probang was
used and the gulet not cut give soft food
for two or three days.-Farm and Field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
Real Estate Agents.

VIE undersigned having entered into the
Il real estate business, in GaithersburR, 10
now prepared to make sales of some OF the
best farming lands in Montgomery county /;
also oil houses and lots, both in and out OF
town. We also have a number of houses to
rent. Loans negotiated, DC. Correspond
snee solicited. Respectfully,
O. W. CRAWFORD 4 co,
may 23-ly Gather shlre Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
Osss' ENW Opening.
DIAMONDS WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE
CLOCKS.

WE invite the attention Display Of Diamonds
Ladies' Gentemeus nd
~ 'A '"a''
We
BUY can those
they
Candd
We have no credit losses hence high 60
NSr Below we will mention low prices
Solid gold IA kt Ladies Watches $22 gold IA k filled ad;s
Watches $l4 Solid gold 10 kt filed Ladies' Watches S12 Solid cold
IA KIT Gents Watches from $l5 1925 gold 10 kt Cents Wa,
from So $40 Sid gold 10 and IA k Rings So to A. All
kinds OF solid gold and gold filed Neck Chains Largest stock Of Babv
iold Set or PLAIN Rings in West Washington. Gold Chain Bracelets
25c 'NoN"' f''e oOo-
Solid SilVerWare Solid silver Teaspoons from S3 to s6 Solid
silver tablespoons from 81 81 silver Forks from n 70 SS
Solid silver Comb and Brush 81 All kinds silver Sugar Shells
to $3.50. ~ ' fo" D 20
Genuine Rogers Goods alfd Rogers TEASPOONS A. rs
nar price $5 Hadoz Rogers Tablespoons 80 regular n 81
Kay - Eog so Forks g. 49, regular price SO Rogers
price SO BS Plated Casters 81 $40 Qduple Plated a
Trays w. See our prices marked Sierware window ~
We therefore leave Ibs ba"s @ all OF the articles stock
80 pe'sonA inspection Respectfully,
of'f'OTT Go TRIBRx
F-W estw
20 Va Special attention to ~ u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
10 mike chicken and oyster pic, cool

To make chicken and oyster pie, cook
chicken whole until tender, and remove
the bones drain OF the liquor FROM the
oysters; line deep pan with nice crust
aud put in layer Of oysters, then lay
er OF chicken season each layer with
salt, pepper and bits o. butter add a
little Of the oyster liquor and cream
Ell ough TO moisten It sufficiently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-06
& Bro.
Washington's FavOrite Store.
A Magnificent Showing Of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
\ The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES. -

They all the snap of the French NODES combined with
American of arrangement wide in the selection of
fabric combnat which this been The
Lansbugb Bros be admired for ft material and
workmanship nothing of low prices The Spring business
the century with facility offered the particular and dis
eliminating buyer for wide selection reliable and restricted
Forty of honest protection dealings place
tonablY first in the minds of the public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
St. Paul'S New Rector.

At a meeting of the vestry of St.
Paul's Episcopal church last Tuesday
evening. a call was extended to Rev.
T. G. Eglin, of Watertown, S. D., to
become rector. The call has been
accepted and the new rector will enter
upon his duties the latter part of Feb
ruary. Announcement of the definite
date will be made later. Rev. Mr..
Eglin is graduate of Nashotah and
comes here very highly endorsed as a
man of strong character, tireless
worker and an effective rector. He
held services at St. Paul's last Wednes-
day evening. For the remaining Sun
days before he assumes charge, ar
rangements have been made to supply
the pulpit and services will be held
regularly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
Enumeration Districts

A. j. Turner, of Portage, supervisor
of census for the First Wisconsin dis
trict, has divided Jefferson county into
the following enumeration districts,
each of which will have a separate
enumerator: Aztalan and part of
johnson Creek village; Cold Spring;
Concord; Pennington and part of
Johnson Creek village; Hebron; Ixonia
and Pipersville village; Jefferson, ex-
elusive of Jefferson city; jefferson city.
First and Second wards; jefferson City,
Third and Fourth wards; Koshkonong.
exclusive of Fort Atkinson city; Fort
Atkinson city, First and Second
wards; Fort Atkinson city, Third and
Fourth wards; Lake Mills. exclusive OF
Lake Mills village; Lake Mills village;
Milford and Milford village; Oakland;
Palmyra and Palmyra village; Sullivan
and Sullivan village; Sumner; Water
loo, exclusive of Waterloo village;
Waterloo village; Watertown, ex-
elusive of Water rtown city; Watertown
city. First ward; Watertown city, Sec
ond ward; Watertown city, Third ward; !;
Watertown city, Fourth and Seventh
wards
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
Early Resident Dead.

Another of the early residents and
pioneer business men of WatertOwn
has been called to his final rest in the
person of Julius F. Wiesemann, whose
death occurred yesterday morning at
his home on North Tenth street. Mr..
Wiesemann had been in failing health
for two years past, although not until
recently was his condition thought TO
be serious. He was native of Ger
many and in the 73d year of his age.
Early in the sos the deceased located
in this city and for a long period con-
Quoted a grocery and restaurant on
North Third street, which was d
favorite resort with many country
people who came to the city to trade.
Mr.. Wiesemann retired from active
business few years ago. He is sur
vived by five children, as follows:
Mrs. E. S. ShaksheSky, Mrs. Rudolph
Thies, William Wiesemann, of this
city; Alex Wiesemann, of Spokane,
Wash, and Miss Clara Wiesemann, of
Milwaukee. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30

to permit of necessary equipment and
d liberal supply of ammunition beside.
General Solliday said that the Inter-
state association, after a great deal OF
discussion, has decided to ask congress
to pass d bill increasing the grant from
$4,000 to $2,O00.O0O, so that each
state might have more money, which
would permit of more extended rife.
practice. 1n talking on this subject.
General Solliday took advantage of
the opportunity to tell why he had
voted in favor of Washington as,
against Milwaukee as the meeting
place of the association in its next con-
vention.
He had not known, be said, until
he arrived at the convention at In
dianapOlis that Milwaukee sought the
convention. There he found a tele--
gram to the secretary from Mayor
Rose inviting the convention to Mil
waukee. and acting under that, ne.
went among the members and secured
the promise of hearty support for
Milwaukee, Illinois and other states
of the Middle West supporting him.
Denver was the only opponent and
could have been beaten. It was pointed
out in the discussion favoring the bill
for the increased government grant
to the National guard that the fight
for the passage of the bill would ha fe
to be made at Washington as the in
terests of the National guard so re-
quired. Congress, the regular army
organization and other bodies which
would have to be Influenced were CEN
tered at Washington, and there it was
that the convention should be held.
While it was merely question IA be-
tween Milwaukee and Denver, Colonel
Solliday said he gave his hearty sup
port to Milwaukee, but when the in
terests of the National guard, as he
saw them, required that the conven-
tion should go to Washington, he at
once withdrew Milwaukee's claims
and was followed by the claimants for
Denver, who also withdrew. and the
Washington idea was agreed upon un-
animously."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
Rev. Mr.. Foster WedS.

On Wednesday evening last occurred
the marriage of Rev. Henry Sidney
Foster. former rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, now of Green Bay,
and Miss Mary Eileen Sidley, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Sidley, 1928 Ellis avenue, Chicago
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents by the Rt.
Rev. [. l.. Nicholson, bishop of Mil
waukee. in the presence of $50 guests.
The gowns, decorations and the music
for the wedding were especially beauti-
full. Pink and white roses were used
about the house. An orchestra and
chorus rendered wedding hymn be-
fore the bridal party appeared after
which the 'sLohengrin" wedding
march ushered the procession into the
south drawing room, where the cere-
mOny was performed. Little Bessie
Steele and Alice Gilbert, in frocks of
white mousseline de sole over pink
silk, carried the ribbons. The two
bridesmaids were Misses Ella Brison
and Zoe Tuthill, and they wore white
organdie over white silk Miss Grace
Pratt, the maid of honor. was gowned
in pink organdie over pink silk; and
Mrs. Edward l.. Baker, of Racine, was
the matron Of honor; Mrs. Baker wore
pink liberty silk. The attendants
carried armfuls of pink roses. The
bride entered on the arm of her father
and wore embroidered mousseline de
sole with pearl trimmings; the gown
had high neck. long sleeves aud
long train; a tulle veil was worn and a
bouquet of orange blossoms and white
orchids carried. Mrs. Sidley wore
white lace and Mrs. Roxanna Pratt.
great-grandmother of the bride, black
satin with white lace. Frank Sidley,
brother of the bride, attended the
F., bridegroom. After 8 short wedding
| journey Rev. Mr.. Foster and his bride
will reside at the rectory, Green Bay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
General .SOIlidaV Explains.

TIE first part of last week General
A.retN It SoHiday, of this city, quarter
master general of the Wisconsin
National guard. attended the meeting
of the Interstate National Guard asso-
ciatlon, held at Indianapolis, as the
representative of this state. 1t was
there decided to hold the next meeting
in Washington, General Solliday vot-
ing for that city. Inasmuch as Mil
waukee sought to have the meeting,
her promoters considered General
Solliday's action in favoring Washing
ton rather strange and wondered why
he did not support the city of his home
state. But the general had his rea-
sons for supporting Washington, and
the whole matter is explained by The
Sentinel in its report of the annual
convention of the officers of the Wis
consin National guard held at the
Hotel Pfster last Thursday, as fol-
lows:
"a discussion arose on the topic,
In What Way Can the General Aver
age of Workmanship in the National
Guard be Best Advanced. The feeling
was that the work must begin with
gallery practice of the company at its
local headquarters, and be continued
on the range and afterward in camp.
It was claimed that the allowance OF
ammunition was too small. On this
subject the address of General Solli-
day, who had just returned to Milwau-
kee from Indianapolis. where he at
tended the session of the Interstate
National Guard association, throws
some light.
''The United States government grant
to the National guard of the Union is
$400, 900, which does not give sufi-
cient amount of money to each state
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.
Rev. j. Brockmann Has Been ST. Marks
Pastor for Twenty-Five Years.

Rev. j. Brockmann Has Been st. Marks
Pastor for Twenty-Five Years.
On Wednesday last Rev. j. H. Brock
mann celebrated the twenty fifth an
niversary of his pastorate of ST Marks
Lutheran church, appropriate services
being held in the evening to commem-
crate the notable event. Two pastors
of the church who preceded Mr.
Brockmann-Revs. j. Bading and r.
Adelberg, of Milwaukee-were among
the clergymen who participated in the
services, while addresses were de-
livered by Prof. Hoenecke, of the
WauwatOsa Theological s. mary REV.
Mr.. Haase, of 1xonia, anu Fred Leh
mann, president of ST. Marks congre
cation. The male and mixed choirs
rendered a special program. The
church was tastily decorated with
potted plants ard flowers from the
greenhouses of Mrs. L. Lotz. After
the services a reception arranged by
the congregation was he'd in the
meeting hall adjoining the church.
Rev. Mr.. BrCckmann came here
from Fort Atkinson and during his
pastorate of twenty-five years has had
the satisfaction of witnessing st.
Marks congregation grow to be one Of
the largest and most influential in
Wisconsin. comprising at present $50
families and being housed in hand
some and substantial edifice erected
in 1887 at large expense. The par
ochial school employs four teachers
who give instructions to 23O pupils.
Pastor Brockmann's church labors in
Watertown have been not eworthy and
have always given eminent satisfac-
tion to his flock. He has just cause to
feel proud of the record made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
ABSOLUTELY Pure

curing one good plant, and also to
cease being our own worst enemies
by discountenancing all denunciations
of our fair city and it's people.
That our city is prosperous, that it
is just as advantageously located as
others, with it's magnificent railroad
connections, its waterpowers. it's
rich agricultural country surround
ing it. is beyond question. Why, then,
should we not have manufactures as
other inland cities Madison, James
vile and numerous others that have
themP With your assistance and CO.
operation we expect to at least make
a beginning. but we must crave your
indulgence, for by entering into any
venture hastily the whole endeavors
of this association may end in failure.
There are more tramp" concerns
than reliable ones, and the greatest diff
fculty will be in avoiding the former.
Let us hope for the aid of all who
are interested in our city's welfare,
and let that aid be liberal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
Married..

The marriage of Louis Meyer
and Miss Anna Morass took place
Wednesday evening at st. Johns
Lutheran church, Rev. G.. Strasen Of
fciating. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents, 1410 Dakota street.
The young couple have taken up their
residence here for, the present. @
Fred Yanke and Miss Louisa Ebert,
both of the town of Portland, were
joined in wedlock last Wednesday at
the HubbletOn Lutheran church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
no CuRE A CoLD INoNE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. All
E. w. GROVES signature on every box. 25c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30

The first regular monthly meeting
of the Advancement association was
held at the city hall last evening,
President Mulberger presiding. Rou-
tine business was transacted, after
which the proposed removal of the /.
L. Henry company's box factory from
Waupun to this city was informally
discussed. 1t was decided to send a
committee to Waupun to investigate
matters relating to this enterprise,
President Mulberger, W. D. Sproesser.
F. A. Hoffman, and E. L. Schempf
being designated as the committee.
The gentlemen named went to Wau-
pun this morning and it is expected
will be ready to report shortly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30

On January Is, February and 20,
March and 20, and April 8 and IL,
1900, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway company will sell round
trip homeseekers' excursion tickets to
points in Western and Southern states
at one fare plus 81 for the round trip.
Tickets coed twenty-one days. For
further information inquire at ticket
Office G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions.
Infallible for piles. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction. Price 25c
per box. For sale by r. H. Brennecke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
Made YOUNG Auajn.

''One of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes d. Fl.
Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They
are the best in the world for liver,
stomach and bowels. Purely vege-
table. Never gripe. Only 26c at r.
H. Brennecke's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
POTATOES WANTED.

The highest market price will be-
paid for choice potatoes at Melzer's
seed store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-03

ernment letters in Mr.. Macrum's hands
the matter is referred to young Adel-
bert Hay, son of our British secretary
of state, to disprove the truth of it.
Mr. Macrum has several envelopes
each bearing the British sticker ap-
piled to the envelope after it had been
opened by the censor. He has one
envelope which contained mail matter
from Consul General Stowe at Cape
Town. 1t is the regulation blue of the
consular service. 1t bears upon it's face
the legend "U. S. Consular Service"
and stamp Mail suspended" On the
reverse side is the United States gov
ernment seal impressed upon the red
sealing wax of the consular service.
The British sticker, resealing the letter
after it had been opened, bears the DO
tential initials 'V. r." the initials Of
the clerk who opened the letter and
the name of the place where is was
opened.
The letter was mailed at Cape Town
Oct. by Consul General Stowe. 1t
was held there one month apparently,
for the next postmark is that of Dur
ban, dated Nov. 4. From Durham 1t was
sent to Pretoria and reached Mr.. Ma
crum in its mutilated form. The cir
culars to consuls issued by the depart
ment, not in themselves important, but
nevertheless ''official mail" never
reached Mr.. Macrum. They were con-
fiscated without apology or explana-
tion by the British censor. AS for Mr..
Macrum's personal mail, he never
heard of it-St. Louis Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-03
From Washington
How q Little Boy Was Saved.

Washington, d. @. when our boy
was about l6 months old he broke out
with rash which was thought to be
measles. In few days he had
swelling on tho left side of his neck
and it was decided to be mumps. He
was given medical attendance for
about three weeks when the doctor
said it was scrofuia and ordered a
salve. He wanted to lance the sore,
but | would not let him and continued
giving him medicine for about four
months when the bunch broke in two
places and became a running sore.
Three doctors said it was scrofula and
each ordered blood medicine. A
neighIor told me of case somewhat
like our baby's which was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 decided to give
it to my boy and in short while his
health improved and his neck healed
so nicely that I stopped giving him the
medicine. The sore broke out again,
however. whereupon again gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla and its persistent
use has accomplished complete
cure" Mrs. NErTIE CHASE, AZ X
ST.. N. T..
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-03
LOOKING FORWARD.

Dr. Lyman Abbott, among a long
list of things he is engaged in looking
forward to, and which he and other
fantastic dreamers will continue to
look forward to until the dying breath
of time shall fan the ponderous gates
of eternity is the following solution of
the capital AMI labor question:
81 look forward to the time when,
by no sudden revolution, but by the
gradual diffusion of education and the
gradual diffusion of wealth, the capt.
talistic system will yield to a democ-
racy of industry, as slavery has yielded
to feudalism, and feudalism to capt
talism; when the men who work,
some with brain and some with hand
and some with both brain and hand,
will themselves own the implements of
Industry, and labor will hire capital
instead of capital hiring labor"
If there is any gradual diffusion"
of wealth beginning, nobody has dis
covered it. The farmer had pair OF
balky mules. AS an experiment, he
tied bunch of turnips to the wagon
pole, just beyond the reach of the ami
mails. Seeing them. smelling them and
almost tasting them they started for
ward on run to catch them, but they
never did Looking forward" is too
much like the April fool joke in vogue
among the street urchins: Look be-
hind, mister" and he always does.
which is the essence of the joke.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-05-03
ga -. .Eag - Positively cures coughs,
u4Y,nHEHE - colds in the chest or
lungs and ncipient
Cough Syrup fsHssPp'Sq L i. s3tsss ATsys
DAW SON OF 1900.
City Has Changed Greatly During the
Past Year.
for children. Tastes good. Dc

City Has Changed Greatly During the
Past Year.
The Dawson of 1899 is no longer the
Dawson of 1898, and much less that OF
the year previous. The thousands OF
bateaux that were formerly lined up
against the river front, in rows six
deep and more, and comprising all
manner Of craft from the small canoe
TO sliced sections of scows, have mostly
disappeared, and in their place we now
lind the graceful and ungraceful forms
rof varying types of steamboat. 1t is
no uncommon thing nowadays to find
five or more of these larger craft tied
up at one time to the river front, and
the amplitude and majesty of the Mis-
issippi boats gain but little in COM
parison with some of the larger craft
OF the Yukon river. Overhung signs
call attention to the flying queens OF
the river, the Bonanza King, Canadian
and Sibyl, and thousands are offered
upon the result of the race to the
White Horse rapids. So here, as in the
olden days Of the Mississippi, the
struggle for supremacy has led to the
opening of the throttle and to the
scraping Of the fire-box. Upward of
hundred arrivals from down the river
were registered at Dawson during the
season of open water of 1S99.-Apple-
toms Popular Science Monthly for Feb
ruary.