davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16

Deede haee ~ shos 80 viensn comprobando las
paopeaades toncas reconstituyeutes do sstas RQras
cuye to.mua-en ammonia con los progresoASde l&te-
rapeutica evitando algdn Inconvenience oAservsdo
enle PfSctca-SE HA AODIFICADOA & I'm de ofreosr
q pnon6o una preparation tan perfecta htil como
una rapida en- sus efectos
Las verdaderas PILDORAS sRECONsTTTUYEN-
EkS DEL DOCTOR REVERON curan prontapente
toaas - entermedades que dependen dol empobfe-
Hmniiento 90 !a sangre, pof mala aAmentaoion pOr
enfxmedades snteriores-Son muy. encaoess sen Las
Papataco1es del coraz6n. dolores de cabeza inape-
sza sssznsSsnGo Saa & sordsra .umbdos Dc odos pa
teorismo grandes p6rddas de sangre, fats dc neps-
H[oaMon. sn 1bundalcfa escasez, desarrollo de9as
que ssa sntoma de una CL0RO-ANEluA.
L inportancia de estas Pildoras, CUE 81 RICO
~ \. IA ~ roa 81 sEAS Ssta coEaproGaon i, 40 s1io
bio ta mbi6ncon las muchss ftaoiones que dc ella
mpareheOho, emDl0ando enyneo envoftoffo1 hast.
HunaOh9sb Nda,S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16

Un peri6dico clerical ha .sido
contiscado por el Kaiser, q conse
cuencia de las censuras que le diri.
nera por haber condecorado q Lord
Roberts La opinion en- Alemania
es favorable q loA beers, y la con6s
caci6n del peri6dico ha causadc he
do dess grado en- todas las classes po
pulares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
NEW-YORK MARKET, TO DAY
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQuilla del dia.

Nos decia un campesino.
La rolftica en- Puerto Rico, Sc
parece un tren jamaiquino.
Unos hacen de cilindros; otros
de bueyes y otros de arreadores.
Los bueyes va ssbemos quienes
son.
Tam bien sabemos quienes sou
los pasados por cilindros.
va los arreadores les vemos
montados en- Ia mijarra. sin que ha.
va dos que los apee.
Como no puedo servir de AREA
dor, me quedo en- casa.
No, me aconviene ser buey, nj
que me pasen por los cilindros.
Creemos que van sabiendo de-
masiado algunos campesinos.
Vuelve q circular el rumor, de
que el Secretario del Board de Ca.
ridad, vs q ser nom5rado Admins
trador del Asilo de niflos.
La not;cia ha puesto los pelos
de punta a muchas madres de aque-
llos infelices asilados.
Hey quien asegura que van a
hacerse mas cardenales on dos me-
ses, que los que han hecho los Su
mos Pontffices, desde San Pedro
hasta la fecha.
Los matematicos de cafes bo,
ticas, Sc est6n romp;endo los sesos
en- averiguaci6n de que <otros fines,
lleva el Bill Hollander, despues de-
que su producto cubra los gastos &c
Puerto Rico
Algunos Green que esos fines no
son buenos.
Otros dicen que ST.
Pero los que van a ser afinados
estau contestes en- Greer, que el I'm
sera dejarlos como agujas de bor.
dar.
FL COmite Federal de Utuado ha
enviado una suma al Diario de Pom
ce, destinada q Ia suscripci6n para
levantar uu monumento 81 autor de
La Borinqueia. .,-
| Es Ia primera colectividad po-
Utica que 10 hace.
Ha dado un buen eiemplo
| LIE enviamos nuestra felicita.
ci6n.
Sabemos que Ia Policia Insular
esta trabajando sin de canso para
aveliguar donde Sc hallan las cien
planchas de hero galvanizado 70
badas hace hoy siete dias en- Ia quin
tA de nuestro director en- Cataf1o.
No tenemos Ia menor duda dc
que la polieia dar4 al I'm con las
Glen planchas.
| Resultaria una plancha, 81 lai
planchas no pareciesen.
Hemos dido decir, que y4 s6r
varios lus detenidos.
y .f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
EfeCt0 del tabaCO?
{Del peri6dico elias Villas, Rene
dios, Cuba ~

Jesus Mont adeoca es ell nombre
de nm estimable obre:o de AZ amos
de edad resideute en- Placotaz, pro.
vincia de Santa Clara.
Este Sr de oficio tabaquero, ha
tacilitado recientemente los infor-
mes que damos & COT tinuaci6n
creemos que su lectura interesa & to
dos, especialmente q los que Sc ocu-
pan de e]aborar tabacos.
<Tres amos estuve .sufriendo de
palpitaci6n excesiva del coraz6n y
no talt6 quien me asegurara que So
debfa las exhalaciones del tabaco.
Fuora 10 que fnera, es un hechO que
esta palpitaci6n me molestaba en-
gran manera y aunime causaba & ve
ces gran alarma porqne parecfa que
me ahogaba y que guerra salirse el
corazon. Adem4s era vfctima de de
bilidad general y tambien sufria ma
reos que me alarmaban quizas mas
que la palpitaci6n. .~~
HabiendO vistO en- variOs diariOs
elogios de las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DR. Williams, determine hacer uso de
elias y gracias & esa .medicina me
encuentro hoy perfectamente bien.
No hay duda que las Pfldoras Rosa
das del DR. Williams constituyen una
inmejorable medicina.
Mencionare como testigos 4 10.
sc Lara y C4ndido G. Collado de es-
ia villa.
Noviembre "a 1900.
[Firmado]
JESUS MONTESDEOCA,
Las p1ldoras ros1das del DR. Wi
lliams, son las mas populares en- to
dos los paises donde han sido intro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
DESCAR0 INAUDITO,

Aver, en- plepo dia, se introdujo
un lndividuO en- el zaguan de una Ca
sa habitada, de Ia Gale della Fortale
"a, y con la mayor tranquilidad se
dedic6 & la honrosa tarea de arran-
Car las losss de m&rmol della escale
ra. Apercibidos por el ruido los We
cinos de Ia casa, pues este ingeniero
de nuevo cu1,o no Sc cuidAba mas q
de su segocio, le sorprendieron =
hugo como alma que.lleva 81 diablo,
sin que fuera possible darle Alcance,
por Ia circumstances de no encontrar
se ningdn polic1a por aquellos con-
tornos.
Si desea volver 4 continuar su
obra, contra el s6ptimo mandamien.
to, teuga entendido que le esperan,
para alojarle media onza de plomo
en- la cabeEa - ~:
Bueno es que Ia policfa averigue
quien es el que vende y quien eom
pra losas de m4rmol Is y. 20 centa
vos, cuando su precio es mayor y en- J..
tonces habra tropezado con la ma :
Dire del cordero. :,..
Como ha dicho antes de ahora
LA CoRRESPoNDENCIA; no basta
perseguir solamente e los ladrones,
es necesario meter mano de firme &
los encubridores que son mas cana
Has que los otros.
Don Nicanor Zeno, ha tenido Ia
atenci6n, que agradecemos, de des'
pedirse de nosotros para los Estados
Unidos de Venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
Madrid l6.

Madrid l6.
Disturbances are continued
throughout Spain. There is a ge-
neral discomfort and the approa-
ching revolution is imminent.
At Granada the mob resisted
the gendarmes and many were shot.
They were obliged in self defence
to appeal to this extreme measure.
General Weyler in charge of
the military forces at Madrid has
imposed rigorous press censorship.
This decision has disgusted the peo-
pie at large, and win doubtless
originate new manifestations of hos
tility to the Crown.
At Valencia three attempts of
hostile demonstrations by the peo-
pie were Suppressed. Public indig-
nation is voiced against the autho-,
rity for their instructions.
A clerical newspaper has been
confscated by the Kaiser for cri-
itching his decoration to Lord Ko-
berts. Public opinion is favorable
in Germany to beers, and the con-
hScation Of this paper has produced
great indignation in the country.
NtW-YORK MARKET TO DAY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
la gran inVenci6n del dia
SPaRkLETS.
Una fuente de aqua de soda para el hogar



Sc obtienen aguas carb6nicas al minute.
Los Spark6es son pequehos recipientes cap
sulas metalicas que gentlemen dcido car66nico
Qusnsseaneste p'1ro, este gas es el que hace los
hquidos efervescentes, aqua, leche, t&, vino,
bebidas para enfermos, aqua de soda etc. las
que SO hacen con los sparklets a sston especial
10 que no puede hacerse con Il otro aparato 8
Settz0gen0 antique. Sc proven tabletas espe-
ciales en- frasquitos de 40 para Vichy, Kissin-
gen Carlsbad, Lithia etc, las que Sc hacen
cuando Sc desean cargando solamente el aqua
comdn por medic de dichas tabletas espeoia-
les un sparklet c6psula.
BARATURA. 4parklets salem menos
costo que las aguas gaseosas ordinarias pu-
dtendo uno y q una gran 0entQjG cODsprobar
Por 81 nsssmo "a calsdad del Nqusdo que car6onssa
No Sc necesitan tirabuzones nj hay que devol-
yer botellas vacias. Opefaci6n simple y SEN
eilla. 81 que compra Ia 5oteHa espec,al 8 siifon
hace de ella I'm uso indefnido proveyendose
de la snfciente cantidad de sparEIsts 8 edp-
sulQS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
CaDlegramaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL
DE
"La correspondence
de Puerto RiC0."
NEW YORK FEBRERO l6-l90l.
Recibido la IL 40 P. NJ
New York l6.
NEW YORK FEBRERO l6-l90l.

New YORK 10.
Despachos recibidos de Londres
anunciar que los boers, han ocupa
do la ciudad de Murrays- burg, des'
pues de un staque formidable, que
obl'p6 5 las tropas britanicas &
abandonar la poblaci6n precipltada'
mente.
Tropas boers, avanzando como
una avalanche han penetrado en- Zu'
luland, sin que haya sido possible
cuntenerlas. Las agencias BRITAIN
cas- fueron arrasadas y queoadas.
Los ingleses aterrados rctrocedan,
a cada fncuentro.
Madrid l6.
Continuau los desordenes en- to-
da Espaf1a. Ell descontento es ge'
neral, Y Sc siente la proximidad de
la revoluci6n.
Turhas numerosas de pueblo en-
Granada hicieron frente a la guardia
civil. La resistencia, cbligo las
trUpas defenderse y atacaron al
pueblo, sielido muertaa muchas per-
sonas.
Ell general Weller, captain gene
raj de Ia PROVING ia de Madrid, ha es'
tablecido rigurosa censura Ia prem
sa. Esta medida extraordinaria ha
origiuado profundo disgusto, Sc
temen nuevas manifestations dc
desagradO en- la Corte
En- Valencia han sido sofocados
tres conatos de demostraciones hos.
tiles por parte del pueblo. Este es'
Ia indig ado y vocifera contra las
medida ycp,nslvas de las autorida
des.
Berlin, l6.
Un peri6dico clerical ha .sido
contiscado por el Kaiser, q conse
cuencis de las censuras que le diri.
nera por haber condecorado a Lord
Roberts La opinion en- Alemania
es favorable loA beers, y la con6s
caci6n del peri6dico ha causadc hen
do desc grado en- todas las classes po
pulares.
MerCad0 de New York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo EEL Gigantic,
1886 saco.
Harina de maiz Golden Maize,
- saco.
Forage de Schumacher $1.3O
Tocino de Norton $14.25 barri].
Jamones 81 .25 las Glen libras.
Salchichones de $8.5 & $11 so.
Manteca corriente S. 40 las 100
libras.
Manteca pura $s las:1o0 libras
CablegramS
SPECIAL SERVICE
wLa correspondence
de Puerto -Rico''
NEW-YORK, FEBRUARY 10, l9Ol'
(Reoeived at l2-40 o. clock A. NJ
New-York 16.
Dispatches from London Civ
advise that beers have occupied tn
city of Murraysburg Dislodging afte
a formidable attack the british troop
who had to retreat hastily.
The boer forces have entere
nto Z.,lul and without being arres
ted in their march which seemed
whirlwind ravaging all they en-
countered, British agencies were des
troyed, and their troops are retrea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16

~ % % % n n s RHa s s sg gss @
n ta
dr d : p
hmodn@ g@ vy y%mdwpru
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
PRECIOS.

Sifon quart botella de metal por 81 correo
porte pago - Tt 1Botella pint de mimbre con
plco de sifon por 81 correo porte pago 3 2 49,
9pdrklets para quart botella S4-85 81 100.
Pint botella 1885 81 loo. Tabletas espe-
ciales para aguas minerales, Bicarbonato de
soda & hascos de 40 tabletas, ~ centsvos uno.
Los pedidos Sc hacen los e. U. y los clientes
los reciben en- menos de un mes. Hay que
acompahar 81 imports con el pedido.
> q
Agente: r. Bouyx
81 Mendez Vi0o 81.
MaYAoUEz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr. anG 'trs. Charles Salick gave a
lawn part Friday afternoon Of last
week t. celebrate the sixth birth
day anniy esary Of their daughter Mar
guerite. he little ones present were:
Rachael aaley, Gretchen Werner. Doris
Meyer, Ga Aerine Skinner, Helen Staple
ton, Cathe' ne Moore, Lillian McManman.
Nanita Lahmann, Florence CRUDE. Ida
Forkenbri re, Elizabeth Wo0dard. Marie
Wilson ~garet Koenig, Yernie Spohn.
Selma ot@.'ll, Berndetta Hahn, Helen
Sehul7, PuC~ger. Eva Henrichs.
Geneyieve Kelly, Francis Kepler, Jesse
Stone, Ray Mackay, Sar;ueI Roper, David
Schwieger, Chris. May, Francis Koenig,
Lee Vaughn, Carl Lehman.
A number Of friends called on Miss
Mary Burke at her home on Washington
street, Sunday evening, to celebrate the
birthday anniversary OF the young lady.
The hostess received the company in a
happy and gracious manner, and those
present report a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grunert, 1903
Center street, celebrated their golden
wedding Saturday last. A large tent
was raised on the lawn and large num-
Of invited guests were present to join in
the festivities.
A birthday party in honor of Miss Cor
neiia N0tz was given at the home of
Prof. f. ". A. Notz, on Western avenue.
Tuesday evening.
A number Of members Of the Water
town Turner society spent Sunday at
Kniepseis grove, where the day was.spent
in a royal manner.
The Misses Melzer entertained a num-
ber Of friends Wednesday evening at their
home on Eight street in delightful man
ner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
Heros at the Fair.

A notable gathering will be seen at the
Pan-Amerlcan exposition on August 26
and y General Nelson A. Miles has
called meeting Of the National Con =
mandery of the society Of the Porto Rican
Expedition Of which he is the National
Commander, and it has been arranged
also to hold a reunion Of all the troops
that participated with him in that i'm
p0rtant movement, including the officers
and 'Jackies' Of the very large naval
fleet that accompanied and supported
him on that occasion. 1t is said that
the entire force numbered more than
10000 men. With so large a contingent
to draw from it is reasonable to predict
that at least $50 officers and men will
be in attendance.
The 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers
numbered about 300 men, and they are
in cities just over the line from Buffalo.
and undoubtedly Will go as veteran
organizations.
In addition TO the distinguished
presence Of General Miles, it is expected
that Admiral Schley, General Brooke,
General SchWan, General Haines, General
Ernst, General Gilmore, General Griffin,
General Garrets0n, Captain Sigsbee, and
other distinguished officers will be
present.
Headquarters will be established at
the Hotel IrGqu0is, and an interesting
program OF business and entertainment
has been arranged. The management
Of the Pan-American Exposition has
designated August 27 as Porto Rican
Army Day." and grand reception will
be rendered by the Exposition managers
en- that day to Northumberland Nelson
A. Miles, commander Of the society, and
other distinguished visitors
The society is in its second year Of
history, and has a successful, enjoyable
and interesting future.
1t has been suggested that the next
meeting should be held in San Juan. but
this viii be determined at the meeting
in Buffalo. 1t is expected that all who
can will attend and that each one at
tending will notify the National Secre-
tary, Gel. George B. Donayin, Columbus,
Ohio, in good time, 50 that proper arrange
ments can be made. The secretary will
promtly furnish any additional in
formation desired.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10

For the evident reason that the mem
pers of the Sinissippi band were obliged
to bear all the expenses of maintaining
the organization, with nothing promis-
ing change in the near future, Water
town is at present without a band that
could be properly denominated city
band. In view Of the fact that other
cities and smaller places ike Lake Mills
and OcGnomow0c find that, aside from
the pleasure Of enjoying the music it.
self, as real business proposition it
pays to create employment to local
bands. The business men of OcGn0m0-
woo and Lake Mills early in the season
raised liberal funds with which to paw
for occasional evening concerts on the
streets during the summer, and the re-
suit has been that on the occasion of
these regular concerts the streets have
been crowded with people eager to listen
to the music, and who at the same time
utilize the occasion to do their trading,
lay in supplies for the week, visit and
thoroughly enjoy themselves socially.
Ii 1t pays elsewhere, why would it not be
paying investment for our business
men to do likewise? The members Of
the band suspended temporarily we
hope-iiaYe their instruments, are in the
height of skilled practice, under compe-
tent leadership, have worked harmon
lously together, and az that is needed u
put the band squarely into service again
is the contribution OF little money, the
outlay of which, judging from the exper-
ience Of our neighboring cities, would
make fOurf0ld return in increase of
business alone, aside from the pleasure
and sensible entertainment, the playing
OF the band upon our streets at stated in
teryais would afford. viii some one
PUSH the proposition?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Private Morris Fisher OF Company K Beaver Dam
Blown to Pieces by an Old Shell.

A special to The Milwaukee Sentinel
from Camp Douglas under date 0fAugust
Z, says:
The accident which befelI Private Nor
rs Fisher, Company K, Of Beaver Dam,
by which he lost his life today. cast a
gloom over the entire camp. Fisher had
been with his company firing on range
three and disqualified at 200 yards. As
there was nothing further for him to do
until the company had finished small
arms practice, i'll company with Corporal
Smith OF the same company, he went TO
the artilleryrange. While walking about.
Fisher discovered shell that was prob
ably fred last year by battery "A' and
failed to explode. He picked it I'D and
threw it against a stone. 1t exploded
and literally blew him to pieces. Both
hands were torn off at the wrist, his left
leg below the knee and his hip fractured
besides tearing away his nose and other
portions Of his face and making large
hole in his side. Corporal Smith was
within ten feet Of him but es-
capped without scratch. The accident
happened about 11:30 and Fisher died at
80 after an operation at the hospital in
which both arms and Leg were amputated.
Fisher was about II years Of age and
leaves two brothers, one living at Beaver
Dam, who will be here tomorrow. The
will be shipped to Beaver Dam
tomorrow and will receive military hon
Ors in an escort to the depot and to its
final resting place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
A Sad Affair.

Nhlie the mother looked on, unable to
40 any thing to save her babes, the
TWO children Of Mrs. F. Ryder, aged 2 and
years, were burned to death in a barn
on q farm eight miles from this city
Frlday morning Of last week. The
mother Went about her hOuseWOrk as
usual, and the two children went to the
barn to play, taking with them some
matcfle6. The barn was flied with hay,
amt sQon after the children had entered
1t liFo broke out. The first the neither
knew OF The danger was when she heard
the scfeaMs Of her little ones. She
rushed to the door Of the house and saw
t1e barn III flames. Though the children
continued to beg for help for several
minutes, the fire had gained such head
way that it was impossible for anyone
60 enter 10 save them. They apparently
were SO terrified that they did not try to
run through the flames to escape. though
the motEer called to them to come out Of
the burning structure. NeighDOrs hur-
rleG &c the scene when the barn was seen
to be burning, and on the arrival found
the lslGEieT nearly Frustrated. being only
able t., mugmur prayers for her diving
children. The neighb0rS were unable
u do ~ thing to save the children or
the ba IS there was no water at hand,
and t1a cries of the two grew fainter
and faiIster until they ceased altogether.
After the fire was over the ashes Of the
burned tarn were searched, but only the
bones q the children were left. Two
horses were in the barn at the time and
they ais were burned to death. An in
guest W. held and verdict of accident
al death was rendered. The mother was
for tine in critical condition. Two
ago her husband died and now the
death Of ser two children has taken the
last of htf family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
MATRIMONIAL.

George II. Warner, of Milford, and Miss
Hattie Funk, OF Emmett, were united in
marriage Monday, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, LOnis Funk,
by Rev. A. NJ. Bullock Of the NJ. E. church
Of this city. Only immediate friends
and relatives were present. The bride
and groom are popular young people and
have many friends in this city who wish
them joy. They will make their home
in Augusta after brief tour Of the state.
Peter Schmitz, Of Milwaukee, and Miss
Edith Perry, of this city. were united IN
marriage Wednesday evening at ST. Hen
rvs church parsonage by Rev. Il. Kamp-
schroer. A reception followed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry, par
ents Of the bride. The contracting par
ties have many friends who wish them
full share Of life's happiness. They will
reside in Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
BASEBALL.

The W. A. c. team was defeated by the
Genessees Sunday at Sacred Heart College
campus. The game was well played and
closely contested. The features Of the
game were the feeling Of McAdams and
Fischer and the stick work of Eaton.
Emerson, Knaak and Kuenzi for the ".
A. Us. and McAdams and Fischer for the
Genessees The best feature Of the game
was the long throw from deep left field
by F0rkenhridge Of the " A. C. team and
nlpping man at home plate aud the
catcher throwing out a man at second.
Score 19 to II.
A good game Of bail, one of the best
played at Washington park this season,
was that Of Sunday between the Waterloo
team and the Unions of this city. A
go0d-sized crowd was present, and a good
glngerly game Of ball was seen. The Va
terl00 boys were beaten by a score of
IN 1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs. S5hilA A. Porter, aged about 70 years,
died M0I&iay evening at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Hamilton, in Elgin, Hi
n0ls. Ms. Porter was for many years a
resident the town OF Watertown, remOy-
ing to E! in after the death of her hus-
band j. Porter, about three years ago,
Her rem, ms were brought here Wednes-
day aftes noon and inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery. Services were held in the Con
gregati6aal church here, by Rev. A. NJ.
Bullock "a The absence of Rev. William
Fritzemeier the paster, Mrs. Porter had
long beer Worshipper, Of that faith.
being at Tie time Of her death the oldest
member0s the congregation.
John aibb died at his home in Orton-
vile, Nina, July 81, age 81 years. De-
ceased q a brother Of David Gibb. of
this city, nd was former resident of
this city and Pipersyille. He was a ma
tive of GIofton, Canada
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
Church Items.

Topics for Sundays services at the NJ.
E. church are as follows: Morning,
'Why am | an EXpansi0nist? A Christ
ians 0utIooli;" evening, senator Till
mann and the Negro A cordial welcome
extended to all, and a special invitation
to the young folk to attend the Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
The Sunday school picnic of the Bap-
tist church was held Wednesday at Maple
Park. These having the affair in charge
spared no efforts fer the entertainment
of those attending and all report good
time.
The Junior bible class Of the Gospel
Mission held picnic at Sch0lz' grove
Monday and an enjoyable time was had,
the weather being ideal for out door
pleasures.
A rummage sale will be held by the
Clover club Of the Congregational church
September 10 and II.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-10
The National Criterion.

A new Republican magazine, published
in Chicago monthly in the interest OF
the Republican party, 100 pages or more
each Issue, appropriately illustrated.
All the absorbing questions of the day
ably discussed by brilliant writer's Of
national repute. Only $100 per year.
The publication is arousing national en-
thusiasm and party pride in every state
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and eur liberal terms to workers. Ad-
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