davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

families that preferred denominational schools, and that thse young men did not go abroad to college be- cause of the existence of the military at our own University. Some students will go off to college because they are advised that change of climate may be beneficial. Some will go because in the faculty of the foreign institution they have special friend or kinsman. Others will go for other special req sons. It will always be that a few young men will go to college away from home. Now/if The foregoing sta.
 tistics and statements are correct. it is reasonable to say that the military system at our University cause. scarcely five or ten Alabama students of the older class to go to some other State tor general d Ication. It is grat. flying to know that Alabamians pat ronize the institutions of Alabama.
 If is true that the military should be subordinated to the literary and scien. tific departments. Students are not
 convicts. If student has a grievance, he should have the right of appeal
 without the aid or consent" of any other man. But the military should not be so much subordinated as to bring it into disrepute. We think that this subordination has been carried too far. One cause of the late unpopular ity of the military feature Is the fact that the military has been too much ignored. The students themselves have lost respect for 1t in it's present condi- tion. They want it either abolished or
 rehabilitated. Students who have nc taste or tondasss for military life should not have all the military of fices because of their excellence in lit- erary or scientific studies. On the oth.. CT hand. if a man develops a talent for command and aptitude in matters mil itary. he should not be held back in that particular line simply because he does not excel in some other. In order to make the military effective, power and influence should be given to those
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
THEY HAVE HARD SERVICE.
Soldiers in the French Foreign Le-
GiOn Have Anything But an
Easy Time.

The French foreign legion. which is
gossip, offers about the hardest mil
itary service in the world and no one
who knows enters it until he has ex-
hausted all other means of support OF
wishes to bury himself. says London
paper. Men of all nations are in its
ranks, many of them hard characters.
criminals and iailbirds, and it is al
ways sent by France to do the dirty
work which that country naturally
does not choose to impose upon its own
children.
Thus it has held the frontiers of the
African colonies, where every now anc
then post is cut to bits by wild Arat
tribe. The fever-infested portions OF
Cambodia and Indo-China, which Lodi
has described. have also been the scene
of its exploits. The discipline, too is
most severe. Flogging is a daily occur
renee ano capital punishment is the
result of the most trivial offenses
Thus the cases of insanity in the legion
are OF a much larger number than in
any other branch of the French service
a physician who has been studying the
insanity of the DICTIONARIES says that a
majority of the cases are well devel-
oped when the men enlist. since few
sane men would ever accept the condi
tons know to exist in this corps. He
adds that in his opinion many men shot
for breaches OF discipline were not
mentally responsible, and he says that
the same trouble may cause the insub.
ordination among the French troops
with the allies in China.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
EVERY METAL NEEDS REST.
Constant Use Is Said by Auth critics to
Lessen the Durability of
Iron and Steel,

1t may sound strangely to hear per-
sons talk about ''tired steel AK" or a
'fatigued iron rail- but that sort of
talk is heard along railways and in ma
chine shops and is considered correct,
says the New York Herald. ''The idea
of inanimate metal becoming weary!"
may be your thought, but experts IA
miliar with the ways of machinery say
that work makes it tired and that it
needs rest, as you do.
'What caused the axle to break?"
asks the railway superintendent
Fatigue of the metal answers the
inspector.
That answer is frequent and often
in accordance with the facts. At times
an axle breaks or rail parts or wheel
separates under much less than the
usual strain and the most careful exam
ination possible will show no defect or
weakness. This leads engineers to
charge fatigue Of the metal with the re-
suit.
Sinews of steel can tire as well as
muscles of Drawn, and metal that does
not have its rest will cease to do it's
work and may cause great damage. At
least SO the engineers say; and assert
that without rest the affinity of the
molecules of the metal for each other
becomes weakened until the breaking
point is reached. Then comes trouble.
BARRIERS hold the same opinion, and
say that razors must have a rest or else
you cannot keep an edge on them, and
many men who shave themselves keen
TWO or more raZOrs So as to make a va
cation for recuperation possible
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
Personals

Mrs. f. P. Green has recovered
from an attack O the grip at Cana
seraga, n. Y, by the use of Dir. Miles
Pain Pills.
Among the victims of the grip
epidemic now SO prevalent, F. Coy lie
is now recovering at Canton, o., by
the use of DR.. Miles Nervine and
Pills.
w. E. Nihells. of St. Louis, Mo-,
who was down with grip, is reported
much improved. He used DR.. Miles
Nervlne and Pills.
The friends Of Mrs L. Denison will
be pleased to learn of her recovery
from grip, at her home in Bay City,
Mich, through the use OF Dr.. Miles
Nerviue and Pills.
Everybody says that S. W. Udy is
looking splendid since his recovery
from the grip at his home in Des
Moines, Iowa. They ali know that
DR.. Miles Nervine was what cured
him.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles L
DeWaele, who has passed the three
score mile stone, had time with the
grip; but when seen at his home in
ROscOmmon. Mich. the other day he
said Dr. Miles Nervine was what
cured him.
At nearly three score and ten Mrs.
Galen Humphrey was fighting against
odds when the grip attacked her; but
she took Dr. Miles Nervine. and now
her neighbors in Wareham, Mass, re.
mark on how well she is looking.
After an illness of five weeks from
the grip, Mrs. Harriet Jackson is
again about and looking fine. She
began taking DR., Miles Nervine after
the fourth week. Her home is in
Bowling Green, Mo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
RAJAH WEBS A EUROPEAN.
Some of the Singular Provisions Made
In the Marriage Con-
tract.

1t is announced that the young
third biggest native state under the
punjab government, has celebrated
his coming of age by marrying a Eu-
Iopean girl, Miss Olive MonaIesen.
daughter of Mr.. Monalesen, Of Bonn
bay. The wedding took place accord
ing to Sikh rites and was to some eX-
tent a runaway one, if the match can
be so described where the bridegroom
is already the HI sband Of at least two
native ladies. Anyway, the British
political officer was not given time
to interfere effectively, says a London
paper.
The Indian Plan ters' Gazette claims
to have seen toe marriage contract
which has been drawn up in accord
ance with Sikh usage, and provides
the lady with a definite income, be-
sides making stipulations, with reser-
vations, as to how many other wives
the potentate may also possess. The
existing Maharanis are reservations.
1t is an unpleasant business to An
gloIndian thinking, this marriage of
white girl to a rajah, but right
enough from the Sikh point of view
The lady will be known as her high
ness Juswant Kuar.
This is the second case of the kind
that has occurred of late years in the
Punjah. That of the late Princess
Florence of Patiala was the first.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
SUN WARDS IN HOSPITALS.
They Are Very Largely Instrume TIA
in Curing Many Patients
of Disease.

The theory that sunlight eXerts
powerfully healing influence upon dis
ease processes has now become so well
established that the sunroom is re-
garded as necessity in a well-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the solarium finds a prominent place,
and to keep up with the advances OF
medical science many Of the old hos
pitfalls are attaching solaria to their
buildings, says the Trained Nurse.
The sun ward is easily built. 1t
must be, of course, on the south side
of the building, having it's eastern,
southern and western walls largely
constructed of glass A good plan is
to build a large bay window, with
metal frame work, and, if the hos
pital building is to be three or four
stories high, this bay window may ex-
tend to the full height of the main
structure. With this arrangement
of a sun ward.
The means of ventilation should be
perfect and the heating arrangements
adequate, for the sun bath is just as
practicable and useful on bright, win
try days as on sunny days Of summer,
If the outlook from the windows Of
the solarium is pleasant, if the land
scape is diversified with hills, trees,
green lawns or fields or a lake or a
DIT of the ocean, SO much the better.
Unfortunately for some institutions,
the south view from the hospital is
limited by walls of brick and stone
Nothing, however, can deteriorate
the direct rays of the sun, so that,
wherever possible, this exceedingly
useful and very cheap commodity
should be utilized for therapeutic eff
fectS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
FEW PEOPLE LIVE IN LONDON.
The Night Population of the CITY
Proper Is Decreasing Very
Rapidly.

London city proper is losing the little
popularity it once enjoyed as place of
residence. In 1861 it had a population
of 112, 900; to-day it has but quarter
of that number. These figures. of
course, represent the night population
of the city-thGse who sleep within the
limits Of the old city. During the same
time the day population-those who
do business or perform labor in the
city, has increased. In 1866 it was 17O.-
1873; in 1891, 301. 1854 Those who have
walked across London bridge about
nine o'clock in the morning do rot
need to be told about the vast stream
of humanity which flows cityward at
that hour. But it is almost incredible
that no fewer than 100000 persons
enter the city during a single period of
"A hours. The ascertained number for
1891 was 1.1S6.G94, and the succeeding
ten years must have brought the figure
up to 100000. One canont help re-
GREETING that the permanent popula-
ton should have sunk so low. No won
der the numerous and beautiful
churches are so empty. The city is now
little more than a congestion OF ware
houses and shops. The change is par
ticular]y noticeable in such streets as
Bread street, where John Milton was
born and the Mermaid tavern once
fourished. But those were in the days
when the green fields were near and
Isington was g country suburb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
Miss StrOng..
VO &C Culture
The Art of Singing
For terms, applyn at .O4 Fifth street.
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRAS

Mr.. Major, the famous cement nan, of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard arti-
Gle know that it is many hundred per cent
better than other dement's for which similar
claims are made, but a great many do not
know why. The simple reason is that Mr..
Major uses the best materials ever discovered
and other man ufacturers do not use them be-
cause they are too expensive and do not allow
large profits. Mir Ma or tells lis that one of
the elements of his cement costs So. Is pound,
and another So IS gallon, while large sha re
OF the sO-called cements and liquid glue upon
the market is nothing more than 16-cent glue.
dissolved in water or citric acid and. in some
cases. altered slightly in color and odor by the
addition of cheap and useless materials
Majors Cement retails at Is cents and %
cents bottle. and when dealer tries to sell a
substitute you can depend upon it that his
only object is to make a larger profit.
The profit on Majors Cement is as much as
any dealer Dug hit to make any cement And
this is doubly true in view of the fact that ca CHI
dealer gets his share of the benefit of Mr. Ma.
jor's advertising. which now amounts to over
S., 900 month throughout the country. Es-
tablished in 1915
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
off-hand advice from druggist.
If you are at all handy land you will be like.
ly to find that you good deal more so
than you imagine) you can repair your rubber
boots and family shoes, and any other rubber
and leather articles. with Majors Rubber Co.
ment and Major Lea Their Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many dol
lars year you will Tins save.
II your druggist can't supply YOU, it will be
forwarded by mail: either kind. Free of
pOstaRe.i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
The FashionabIy B &c Stallion
PAL0 ALTO
25,2oI.

Record 2:25A. Registered in Vol. 10, ",
A. Z. r.
Palo Alto i s black stallion. stands Is
foaled 1857 Too much cannot be said about
this stallion, He is handsome animal of
spe edy and symmetrical conformation. He
has fine action, handsome and efuly
formed. with 4 beautiful head AMI neck.
deep shoulders and chest, good back and
BARREL broad hips and as good set Of legs
as ever supported d horse He is very level
headed, seldom makes a break, andsgOes in
very light shoes. The Inheritance of this
horse is well worthy OF note. Not only has
he three generations on tie sire's side Of
standard ancestors. but what is without
parallel, is out If q great producing Edam
whose first four fOals which ere rs follows
(and this fact will show they have clearly
demonstrated their value and ability to
Athlete, yrs 1854, tral.2: 25Z and Conun-
drum 4 years. 2:2tL2. Her other f. ais are
young and have not yet been trained but
show great promise of speed.
jay Eye See, record 2:l0, and Nancy
Hanks. record 3 90, belong to the same
family.
The colts by Palo Alto are wel-bult,
fne-loOking. have good size. style and sub
stance and are very promising. PalO Alto
will remain in thei -tud until July 4th, 1901 :.
He will NAL Ike the season OF 1901 at GlOger's S
barn. North Water street WATERFOWL, Wis,
and will serve a limited number Of mares at
Sl5 90 the season. payable at time OF service.
All accidents and :capes at owners risk.
BARKTl, ilss7, MAGGIE coI f
Sire of Dam of
Palo Alto 800. 2.'5A Palo Alto 2:25A
Sherwood ....-22sA Nellie NJ ......2:27A
Nellie H..,;........2::7A Conundrum ca, 2: 81
Florence ...2:254 Athlete (2yrs).., 1854
For further particulars send for cata-
H. ROGERS, Prop. WATERFOWL, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
First Publication Feb. 6, 1901 !

First Publication Feb. g. 1901
eTATE OF VISION IN, COUNTY COURT.
- JEFFERSON COUNTY.
MARSHALL j WoODARn,
Plaintiff,
AUGUSTA FUERMANN. CHARLES
FUERMANN. her husband, and
MARTIN LUTHER,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defend
ants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons, eG-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in the case of your failure to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
WILLIAM H. WoODARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, WATERFOWL, jefferson coun-
ty. Wis.
The complaint in the above entitled action
is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the
County Court for Jefferson county, in the
court house at jefferson. Jefferson county,
Wisconsin,.
WILLIAM Fl. WOODARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
For Grip aches use
DR.. Miles Pain Pills.
Sold by all Druggists.
First Publication March Is, 1901
@TATE OF VISION SIN, COUNTY COURT
E& JEFFERSON COuNTY.-In Probate.

~
- JEFFERSON COUNTY.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
tiane Msega edes, late of the city OF
Watertown, in said county, deceased
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
Of the county court. to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city
of jefferson, in said county, on the 18th day of
April A. D. 1901, at he opening of court on
that day or as soon thereafter as the same can
be heard. the following matters will be heard
and considered
he application of Emma Misegaedes
Fischer, Administrative of said estate, for the
examination and allowance of her final &C.
count of her administration of said estate,
which said account is now on file in this court
and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled thereto
Dated this 18th day of March, A. d 1901.
By the Court:
GEORGE GRIMM. County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13

The statement has frequently been
made that it is possible to cause grains
of wheat found in ancient Egyptian
sepulchers to terminate and grow.
This statement has been disputed, and
the question was discussed at a re-
cent meeting of the French Academy
of Science. 1t was shown that while
the albumen of wheat found in a
tomb 5000 years old had undergone
no alteration, the embryo was changed
and could not be caused to germi-
nate. But a fresh embryo placed in
the ancient albumen would grow, and
this fact, it was said, probably ac-
counted for the statement that the
old Egyptian wheat rescued from it's
long entombment would sprout and
grow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
First Publication Mar. g. 1901
n TATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT,
y JEFFERSON COuNTY.-In Probate.

cTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
- JEFFERSON COuNTY.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of susan
Cady, late of the city Of WatertOwn.
in said county, deceased
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the county court, to be held in and for said
county. at he court house, in the city of Jefer-
son, in said county, on the IND day of April, A.
D 1901, at the opening OF court on that day or as
soon thereafte as the same can be heard. the
following matters will be heard and consider
ed:
The application of Albert Solliday as
special administrator of the state of
Susan 5. Cady, late of the city of Watertown,
in said jefferson county. deceased, for the
examination and allowance of his final &C
count of his special administration of the
estate OF said deceased, which account is now
file in this court, and for the assignment OF
the residue of said estate 10 said Albert Solll-
day as executor of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of February. A. D. 1901
BY the Court:
GEORGE GRIMM, County judge.
John G Conway Attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13

when | was Frustrated with grip
ana my heart and nerves were in bad
shape. DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart
Cure gave me new life and health y
Mrs. Geo. Collie, Elgjn, Ills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13

Ladies shampooing and hair
dressing in the latest style. Filtered
combination faucet from warm to
cold, then dried with an improved
hot air dryer. Please give US trial.
F. Te-cinski 800 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13

d had been in bed three weeks
with grip when my husband brough t
me DR.. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and
Nerve and Liver Pills. / Twas cured,'
: Mrs. j. Reiner. Franklin. Ind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13

-ssAfter suffering for two months
from a severe attack of grip | found
quick relief and lasting cure by u.s.
ing DR.. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and
Heart Cure. Harry Abbott. Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
DR.. Humphreys


Specifics cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
no, CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, determinations. 20
2-Worms, Worm Fever Worm Colic... 20
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults. rs
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ....-...... rs
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. rs
9-Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo. .25
1O-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 5
Unsurpassed or p ainful Periods. .25
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods ,25
13-CrOup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness.... .25
14-Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25
15-Rheumatism Rheumatic Pains. $50. .25
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague..... .25
19-Catarrh, Influenza Cold in the Head .25
2O-WhOOping-COug ................. 20
27-Kidney Diseases .......... rs
2S-NervOus Debility. ...................1.O 90
3O-Urinary Weakness Wetting Bed.... rs
77-Grip. Hay Fever. ............ rs
DR.. Humphreys Manual Of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free
Sold by druggists, sent on receipt Of price.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William John Sts..
New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13

Mrs. f. P. Green has recovered
from az attack o the grip at Cana
seraga, n. Y, by the use of Dir. Miles
Pain pills
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-17
FOREIGN LABOR NOTES.
Happenings in the Industrial World
OF Other Countries.

happenings IN the industrial World
OF Other Countries.
It is said that one-third of the
towns in England and Wales maintain
public baths, which are crowded by
shop and factory hands. .
Spain is in a labor ferment. Printers,
pressmen and railway employees in var
ious places are on strike for better con-
dttions., Thirteen thousand men are
out in one province.
The bakery workmen In Ireland are
alive to the necessity Of organizing
among themselves. Two new branches
Of the Bakers Federal union have late
~ been opened at Drogheda and New
ry, and. also five in the province of
Munster. I'M 80 :.
The. close sympathy of organized la.
Dor is admirably shown in the case of
the striking French silk weavers at
Calais, who are supported by heavy
contributions sent by the trade union
lists Of England. The donations average
$4,000 a week.
The native employees of the Manila
Dagupan railroad have struck Tor so
per cent increase Of wages. The COM
pany has offered an advance Of II per
cent. Native engineers receive only $40
a month and conductors. firemen and
brakemen less. When the native engi-
neers struck the company employed
Americans at $125 month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-17

build homes will not feed the hungry.
will not clothe the naked, will not adj.
minister comforts to the sick. The
utopian dreamer may tell how these
things are to be accomplished in the
dim ana mystical hereafter but what
is to be done to. meet reaentanecessi-
ties and give present relief? The con-
servatiye trade-unionist says: II will
show In a practical way my faith by
my works and give relief now," And
this il what the trades unionists are
doing every day, what they have been
doing for forty or fifty years, and what
they will continue to do SO long as
necessity may arise. g &2F
Fellow-workers, in dealing with any
and all disputed questions. consider the
interests of parties in a spirit OF fair
ness and justice. Thus You will win
friends. and preserve your well-earned
integrity as honorable men composing
a grand organization. So mote 1t be-
J. p. Thornley,. In the typographical
Journal. 49,