davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
DOMESTIC.

While attempting to smash a To-
peka saloon Mrs. Nation was arrested.
In Chicago $50 saloon keepers were
arrested for keeping their places open
on Sunday.
Prominent women wrecked two sa-
looms at McCune, Kan, and DESTROYED
the liquor.
A car of the Adams Express COM
pany was. robbed between Philadel-
phia and New York of $4,000 worth
of merchandise.
The battleship Wisconsin was placed
in commission at San Francisco.
The Masonic temple was burned in
Toledo, O., the loss being s15O,OoO.
The report of the joint commission
on Alaskan boundary gives the United
States about nine-tenths of the dis
puted territory.
The war department issued instruc-
tons prohibiting the sale of liquor on
military reservations.
Secretary Root reported to con-
gress that the number of men avail
able FOR military service in the United
States is 1O,432,O43 and the entire en-
listed force is 1866
One thousand quarrymen in the val
ley of the Carbon Limestone company
and the Bessemer Limestone company
in Ohio struck against a reduction in
wages.
The centennial anniversary of John
Marshalfs assumption of the chief
justiceship of the federal supreme
court was observed in nearly every
town and city CT the nation.
The president sent to the senate
many nominations fer promotion in
the army.
Fire losses in the United States and
Canada during January amounted to
same month in 1900.
John Glenn, aged 81 years, shot his
wife at Columbus, Ind, and then shot
himself. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
Gov. Yates prevented a prize fight
at Belvidere, III.
Edna Burle. whose father killed
himself in Chicago because she was
i'll, will recover.
fatally injured in fire which destroyed
the Exposition hotel in Binghamton,
n. Y.
II. E. Youtsey, convicted of com
plicity in the murder of Goebel in Ken
lucky, has been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Nelson A. Miles has been named lieu
tenant general Of the army by the
president.
Delegates of various church de-
nominations from every section of
the United States met at Philadelphia
to, form national federation of
churches and Christian workers.
Robert f. Hill was hanged in Cam
den, n. j., for the murder of his wife
Mrs. Carrie Nation and three fol
lowers wrecked the finest equipped
saloon in Topeka, Kan.
A deal whereby Andrew Carnegie
sold out his steel interests to J. Pier
pont Morgan has been closed in New
York.
The town of Blackford, KY, was
completely wiped out by fire.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas sa-
loon SmaSher, has been warned by
John G. Woolley not to try her meth
DDS in Chicago.
Joseph Rodgers and his wife, each
about so years of age, were burned to
death at Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Arthur and Clifford Christian
two young men arrested for interfer-
ing with dance, were burned to death
in the Jail at Columbia, Mo.
The plant of the Detroit mich. }
Free Press was badly damaged by
fire.
Gen. Sherman's relics of the civi, war
have been given to the National mu-
scum by his son and daughter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
Loss Is Heavy.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 11.-Secretary
Goodrich, Of the Omaha Street Rail
way company, Saturday morning esti-
mates the loss from Friday nights
fire at 900. The insurance car
ried on the power house and machine
shops and on the cars being rebuilt
amounts to about $4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13

Physicians recommend KEMP'S BAL
SAM for patients afflicted with the grippe,
as it is especially adapte1 for the throat and
lungs. Don't wait for the first symptoms,
but get a bottle to-day and keep it on hand
for use the moment it is needed. If neg
lected the grippe brings on pneumonia.
KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keep
ing the cough loose and the lungs free from
Gfammatisn. All druggists, Csc and see.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
Career and Character of Abraham
Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate, Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, on the career and
life-his early struggles with the world
his character as developed in the later years.
of his life and his administration, which
placed his name so high on the worlds roll
of honor and fame, has been published by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
and may be had by sending six (6) cents in
postage to F. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago. III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
In3 or 4Years an Independence Is Assured

If you take up your homes
in Western Canada. the
land of plenty. Illus
trated Pamphlets. giving
experiences of farmers
who have become wealthy
in growing wheat, reports.
of delegates, etc, and full
information as to reduced
railway rates can be had;
on applicatiOn to the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
Grand Excursion to the Beaumont Oil
Fields and Surrounding Tea ritOry,
$500 for the Round Trip.

On Feb 18th, 1901, the Kansas City
Southern Ry., known as the Port Arthur
Route will make the very low rate of $500
for the round trip from stations on their
line in Kansas and Missouri to Beaumont,
Lake Charles, Port Arthur, Houston, Gal
weston and San Antonio, in order to meet
the constant demand of investors and ex-
cursionists attracted by the wonderful oil
gusher to Beaumont and surrounding ter
ritory. tits the intention of this Company to
make of this excursion the banner excursion
of the year, both in point of number of ex-
cursionists and attention given to secure
the comfort of each one attending. Tickets
will be limited to March 18th, 1901, thus af-
fording an elegant opportunity to visit the
wonderful Southland and investigate it's
world famed resources. Any inquiry rela-
tive to excursion will be cheerfully attended
to, and we invite such inquiries. S. G.
Warner G.. p. & T. A, Kansas City, Mo; j.
III. Morris, III. d. Dutton, TRAY. Pass. Agts.,
Kansas CITY Mo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Jefferson Long, negro, who 30
years ago represented the Macon
(Ga.) district in congress, died at Ma
con.
Mrs. Julia Armstrong, one of Min
nesota's oldest pioneers, died at her
home at Oakdale, aged 1OS years.
Horace Silsby, the inventor of a
steam fire engine, died at Seneca
Falls, N. Y, aged 60 years.
William M. Evarts, the noted lawyer,
celebrated in New York the eighty
third anniversary of his birth.
John Big Fire Jacket, the Last of the
Red Jacket line, died at the Cattarau-
gus (N. y Indian reservation, aged
SO years.
Capt. James S. Durham, widely
known in marine circles on the great
lakes, died suddenly at his home in
Chicago, aged "a years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
Remedy for the Crime

IF you want to make a liar mad ask him
to do some lying for you.-Atchisoa Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
$500, February 10th, for Round Trip
via Missouri, Kansas Texas
RAILWAY

From st. Louis or Hannibal to Houston.
Galveston, San Antonio, Beaumont, Texas,
Dallas, Waco and TT. Worth, Texas Tick
cts good returning until March 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13

Superintendent OF immigration Department, of
Interior Ottawa Canada or address the Under
free Of cost PEDhEY suPRsiR Ct IGm%IgGrSt 1S
Monadnock Blk Chicago, ILL.,: T. Q. CURRIE, New
Insurance Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis; nj. V. MCINNES,
Ohio. and JAMES GRIEvE. Saginaw. Mich; N.
BARTHOLOMEW, 1906 5th Street. Des Moines. Iowa;
apOliS. Ind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
DR.. Bull S Cough Syrup

Cures Hacking Coughs Sore Lungs, Grippe Pneumonia
and Bronchitis in few days. Why then risk Consumptiona
Get Bulbs Cough Syrup. Don't be imposed upon. Re-
substitute 1t is not good Dr. Bulbs.
Salvation Oil
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-13
1t ExceIa Everything.

''The Chicago and Florida Special the
first solid Pullman train ever run, Chicago
to Florida, consisting of magnificent Pull
man sleepers, Dining and Observation Cars
goes into service January l4th. Only one
night out; 80 hours to St. Augustine via
Big Four, Penna. Lines, Monon-C. H. & D.
System and Fla. East Coast Ry. Full
particulars at ticket Offices any of lines
named.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

deadiincss we should see q monster
which would dwarf into insignifcance
all the monsters ever begot,cn by hu.
man imagination. The microbc has this
IN coinnion with the tabled monster. its
fool is human flesh and lis drink human
blood. II hat,ens on slaughter, For
centuries medical science fought this
microbic foe IN darkness. The presence
of the foe WAS recognized. Its deadlincss
conceded. lbut II WAS ever an invisible
foe. unknown and unnamed. To-day
science with eye'power increased "A mil.
lion fold finds this lursing foe, knows Il
aud names IL.
FINDING rHE FOR
Is the first step, lighting II i~n,elligcntly
il the next. We know this minute or
ganism turks in the air we breathe, the
food we eat. the water We drink. We
know the object Of attack is the blood.
We know that as the microbc is bred
from foulnsss il must be fed on foulness,
Hence. We know that tile microhe finds
no ~lolynierl IN the body when the blood
Is pure. Keep the blood pure and yoI
shut ou, the imicrobe.
When the blood is impure nature at
once begins To show the rel danger sig.
nails. Boils, blotchcs, pimples, erup-
tions begin To work upon the skin sur
face, ~ signs AMI symptoms Of the cor.
ruption OF the blood. When these or
any signs of blood impurity appear, the
use Of Dr. l~icrcc's Golden Medical Dis
covery is confidently recommended as a
mos, powerful and perfect blood purify.
ing medicine.
II consider your Golden Medical
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

year or two ago ] WAS reading one al
your Memorandum Books. AMI ! lie.
cided Ia try Dr. liercc's Golden Medical
Discovery and 'Fayori,c Prescription
and am entirely cured"
of all prevalent forms Of hlool dis.
ease, scroiula Ii the mos, intfict,hic.
Dr. picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
has a remarkable record OF cures Of
,croiulous diseases remarkable both IN
the number oi cures and their variety
~ well ~ In the fact that these cures
were effected many times in eases where
all other treatment had proved utterly
Intellectual.
IL cured my little girls s~crofuia with
your Golden Medical Discovery and
'Pleasan, Pellets" writes Mr.. Iii Ash.
ford OF Raney. Hunt Co, Texas. ut
has been four wears since then, aud
there has not been any return oi the
disease"
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
zeal Discovery" and IL Is entirely free
from opium, cocainc and all other mar.
cClics.
Why does a dealer sometimes try to
sell a substitute for DIR. lierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. claiming Il is Just
rs goodl" Is il for the customers ben.
Sut ~ can I NC, ~ tuC tWo Indebtedness
are equal in merit there's II advantage
To the purchaser IN an t'tH exchange.
The medicines are not equal in merit,
and the reason for selling "a substitute
is only because the less n,eritorious med.
icinc puts a little more profit into the
dealers pocket, His gain is the Gus.
toners loss.
DON'T THINK or BUyING
a work on household medicine when
YOU can sc, a good II nee. Dr.
Picrce's Common Sense Medical Al.
wiser contains zoos large pages and
over 700 illustrations, II is sent nee
on receipt of stamps to pay expense
Of mailing Onip. Send 81 one : cent
stamps for the cloth = bound volume
or only 81 stamps for the book N
paper covers. Address DIR. K. V.
Pierce. Buffalo, n. y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
A Remedy for III. Grippe.

\ remedy recommended Tor patients
afflicted with III. Grippe !. krmp'-
Bal-nm, whi,h Is especially adapted
for the lhroa, aud lungs. Don't wait
tor the first 5. mptoms III the disease:
90, u bo,tl" to-day and keep II Tor ~"
ia" moment II l. needed. " neglected.
the gripp" has u tendency Ia bring an
pneumonia. k"mp's iial-am prevents
,hi, 10y Keeping ia" cough loose aud
the lungs irc" from inflammation. Al
druggists sell kcmp'- ibnlsam ut .n
aud .Nr. ~ lw
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Monsters and Microbes.


The world has always believed In
mons,ers-great dragons Of the land.
and huge serpcnts Of the sea. As
rule these monsters have been fairly
pcaccablc. and beyond frightening peo-
pie occasionally. they have done little
recorded harm. The real calamities Of
humanity have come from the smallest
forms Of life. The minute microbe has
slain its millions upon millions. II this
microscopic form Of life were depicted
Ia size and form equal to its danger AMI
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
The Saratoga.

The Saratoga Hotel NJ Excelsior
Springs. Mo-. il strictly iirst.class,
with every modern Improvement, in
GLIDING steam heat. electric fans. etc,
and caters To the best trade. Terms
reasonable
Mrs. DORA MUNRO VAN NOTE.
Manager.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Motto. of Final Settlement.

Notice l. hereby given IL all creditors and
others Interested In the "slni" uf Henry
Rich, deceased, TINT J., John W. blackburn.
administrator NJ snid estate, intend tn make
n ilnni :. settlement thereof NJ III" next term
81 b" Probate Court 81 Snlin" county. Ia b'
holden ~ the tourt House IN said county,
IN IN" first Monday IN March. ISL
JOHN ", BLACK BURN,
J'-jw Administ rntOr.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
VIVA. Sh M W. Have for Dessert?

This question arises In III" family
every day. Let rs answer It to-day.
Try Jcll.D. u delicious dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. No baking.
add hot water aud -et to cool. Fla
v"r.: Lennon. Orange. l;a-pbcrry
and strawberry. AZ your g%rocrri"s,
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Jell-0. The NV Dessert,

pleascs all the family, Four Flavors:
Lennon. Orange. Raspberry and
straw berry. Al your grocers. l0cts'
Try il to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

SUr'IeH IN souiIu I!eHI.''
Boi's, blotches, piinples
AMI other eruptions disap.
pear as the impurities
which caused them are
removed. The skin 10
healthy. the flesh Is firm.
The dull and sluggish feel.
ing Is a thing OF the past.
Tile appetite Is gorsl, s.scp
Is sound aud refreshing
aud labor an enjoyment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-11
STATE STREET BOARDS MEET.
Talk About Highways Awhile and
Then Eat.
Especial to "The Jersey City New

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON, July II, 1sO1.-The Street and
Highway Association of New Jersey held
its annual meeting in this city yesterday.
The association is composed of the heads
of the street departments of the various
cities of the State. There were present
representatives from Newark, Paterson,
Plainfield, Elizabeth. Perth Amboy and
other places. Street Commissioner John
Ginder represented this city.
Because of the small attendance, the
reading of several papers that had been
prepared was postponed until the next
meeting, which will be held in Hoboken.
After the transaction of some routine
business there was discussion about the
various kinds of brick pavements. The
members of the association from Plain
field and Perth Amboy stated that these
cities are about to adopt brick pavements.
After the discussion banquet was
served in Charles c. Engel's cafe, at the
conclusion Of which the visitors We're
taken by Street Commissioners Ginder on
tour Of inspection of the city's paved
etreets. They were loud in their praise
of their condition, both as to construction
and cleanliness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-11
A FOOL YOUNG COP
Crins With Folded Arms While
a Trolley Car Barely Misses
a Child.

There was brand new policeman at
Van Worst Park today who seemed to
think he was there to watch the sparrows
in the trees. Five little children had go
cart at the York street side of the park
at about 11:25, near the policeman, when
a car rounded the corner at Jersey avenue
and came at a good rate of speed down
York street.
One of the children, little girl dressed
in blue, ran across the street in front OF
the car and the smallest of the five,
little boy of two years. followed her and
toddled as far as the car track, then stood
smiling at the approaching car.
The motorman jammed down his brakes
and succeeded with the greatest difficulty
in stopping the car, six inches from the
baby. The passengers were paralyzed.
All this time the new policeman stood
with his arms folded and his back toward
the child within three feet of the inn
perilled infant. After the motorman
stopped the ear, the new policeman turn
ed and grinned at the motorman He had
no answer but another grin when some OF
the passengers asked him why he didn't
attend to his business and save the child.
Several of the passengers said they
wished Chief Murphy would send for the
new policeman and instruct him in his
int
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-11
new ELECTRIC PLANT.

Plans have been already drawn and
specifications prepared for a $4,000 power
house and plant to be erected in Kearny
on a site yet to be decided upon by the
New Jersey Light and Power Company,
the concern recently Incorporated with
the intention of competing with the United
Electric Company. William Hanna,
former Freeholder of Hudson county, Is
president of the new companysand Adam
Groel. who is connected with the Clark
thread mills, is secretary and treasurer.
Aside from these two the names of this
other officers have not yet been announced
and the greatest secrecy is being main-
tained as to the policy and personnel OF
the enterprise
There is little doubt that an eligihls
tract of river front property has been
secured in Kearny, but the formal trana-
fer has not yet been made, and nothins
official has been given out as to its exact
location Everything is in readiness to
go ahead with the erection of the plant,
however. as soon as a site is decided
upon, and it is probable the works will
be fully equipped within three months OF
the beginning of construction.
The hackers of the new company admit
that they will compete with the Cnited.
but just what their plans contemplate
they refuse to state.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-11
TRUCK CHANGES QUARTERS
No. 2 Company Is Having a
New Floor Laid.

At No. Truck Company of the Jersey
City Fire Department, on Ninth street,
new yellow pine flooring is being put in
The house in general is in a very paa
condition, and the Commissioners with
their next appropriation if they receive
what they ask for will give this house
thorough overhauling from top to Dot
tom At present, while the flooring OF
the house is being put in, through the
kindness of the Lembeck and Betz Brew
ing Company, the truck is located in the
company's yard adjoining the engine
house, and the horses are stabbed In the
compahy's quartrs across the street. Inc
rigging of the harness attached to the
truck is fixed in the same position as II
it were in its own house, being stretched
from wall to wall. 1t was fitted up by the
members of the company under the direc-
ton of Captain Harms. Under the pre-
sent conditions it is impossible for the
company to make fast time in getting out
to a fire, but when it returns to its quar-
ters it can compete with any company
in the department. This house needs
thorough renovation and needs it badly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-11
WANTS PROTECTION
Mr.. Frazer Thinks MRiparian
Board Should Guard His
Grant.

The Riparian Commissioners have more
trouble on their hands than most people
of this State realize. Every crank who
mas, or thinks he has, a grievance over
some matter affecting land under water
writes to the Board for advice. It makes
no difference whatever if ztIe advice
sought often involves complicated ques-
tions which it would require the expert
enced and able lawyer to answer. to de-
termine. and for doing which that lawyer
would charge good substantial fee.
Neither does it worry the crank much IL
what he requires the Board to do would
necessitate a long and expensive suit at
law. The crank has paid the State a
nominal fee for his grant and that he
thinks entities him to the exercise of all
the authority and power the State pos
sesses to protect that right and the Ris,
parian Commissioners are the ones to put
that authority and power into action.
Secretary Payne of the Riparian Board
has just received communication in this
line It is from Alexander v. Fraser, of
No. 81 Cooke avenue. Brooklyn, who owns
two acre plot on Forked River with
the Riparian rights apppertaining there
unto. Mr.. Fraser writes at length to COM
PLAIN thaC pirates VINO snow Inelr con-
temtp for the Board by making US Of
vanderbit's celebrated injunction, only
substituting Riparian Commissioners for
the public, have ecrached upon his prop
erty and built a dock on his land 159
feet into the river. He grows very
wrathy about the great injustice which
this does him and seems to think that the
commissioners are adding to hat injustice
by refusing to oust these pirates" and
tresspassers forthwith. Incidently he asks
for advice as to what course he should
pursue to get rid of the squatters.
Down to the waters edge through Mr.
Frazer's property runs a road which IS
used extensively by the people who come
to enjoy the many rural delights of
Forked River. and some one has built a
pier from the end of the road out into
deep water so that excursionists can con-
venientiy land from river craft. Mr..
Frazer will probably be informed that his
relations to his riparian grant are like
those to the upland and he himself must
take the necessary steps to protect mis-
property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-11
TRIED TO DROWN HERSELF
New York Girl Preferred
Death to Dependence
on Her Family.

Miss Mary Daily. twenty-five years old
of No. 251 Ninth avenue, New York at
tempted to climb over the rail Of the up
per deck of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ferryboat Philadelphia of the Twenty
third street line this morning at 7:25
o'clock, when the boat was in mldstrean,
on its trip from New York to this city
She was caught before she could jump IN
to the river by Arthur Ackerman, of No
329 VarIek street, this city, a deck hand,
and turned over to the police authorities.
She was taken to the First Police station
and held a prisoner on a charge of disor-
derly conduct. There is no law against
attempting suicide in this State.
Police Justice Hoos, before whom she
was arraigned held her to await the ar
rival of friends. She was taken home by
a brother.
When the Philadelphia left her pier in
New I fork Miss Dsly was noticed acting
strangely. Ackerman suspected that she
was not rational and decided to watch
her She walked up and down the deck
several times and finally took up posi-
ton at the rear end of the boat leaning
against the rail Ackerman renamed IN
the background but never lost slight OF
her. Wnen the boat got in midstream ne
saw Miss Daily look out quickly to see II
she was watched. Then suddenly sne
placed one leg over the rail and had the
ether raised when the deckhand rushed
upon her and forced her back on the deck
"Oh, please let me co. said the woman.
"I want to go down, down, down, so that
I will never come up. How peaceful the
OF
misery. 1 don't want to live any longer
She became very hysterical and refused
to be quieted. A number of passengers
gathered about the woman and her con-
dition threatened to become worse. A few
women took her in charge and finally sue
ceeded in quieting her considerably. When
the boat reached its pier here she was
turned over to the police
AT the station house she refused to tell
at first who she was but later she re-
vealed her identity. On her was found a
card bearing the name of DR.. G. Knipe,
of No. S53 West Twenty-fourth street.
Manhattan Captain Cody communicated
with DIR. Knipe and learned that Miss
Daily had been undergoing treatment for
some months for a nervous disease. The
doctor said that at times the woman was
mentally irresponsible. He said that she
lived at No. 251 Ninth avenue with her
mother and six brothers.
Miss DAILY, when told that. the police
knew all about her and her family, said
that she had been unable to work for
some months and that life had no pleasure
for her because she could not bear to be
dependent on her family and preferred
death She went home with brother
named John, who said he could not under
stand her action.