davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR NEWS.
Gen. Dewet on the Move But CLOSET,
Pressed.

= en-. ses on. 'iie -No . nut Sioseiy
l-'eianon. Mareh ~ esispatch from
s'-st. lNilchener, GATED pretoria Marchs
+
l'eNVet was moving on fshiioppoils,
isM marching an f'anrssniiih. Baping-
'ssf ~ : du y 11lsaa i>rupp, a polnppn ana
ssslass' i''ifiienl'lsn a. i-ahafohlein. SIX
s's's'l ilstil g Sil's lc,oTlfih Iliies AaNe
IS l1suIsa sfli'ss7'ilis'e ieoslS ana lltsN
go ss,' . ; g 's5As iisei. l'atsiaeii
90 q .3ea'
~ siiat itsT
'ssss. '1Nssi illly ilielisssttA d coiiil'iailu-
~ s sStiii i ~ -'iaiNh
Imam, MArcho. -7s'1'.'s l'eNN el los,
't'sstNtts ~ 'sisI anu styits ps rs ilieu
ssssis NJ ~ pe ,spsoAs plt seems -
iistNe ND " q q ss'lssssi escape Win tHs
tishss'i ~
''1ftisssalas sfisie1as f9ss.fi tllt- 90
ftssr Win ~ afucs q hamilton.
MO Vas pursulhe haas i1eAsls sur
rotian ' az iSiiaisi ps'oWfa, norlhwest OF
e3s'iespurg, IN arIiyal mere, ne found
.ne isoers haa. nov peeh az fnailips.o"h'
pus nae aoupssu pack ana we're s.fus-
sllts $ -seIoss Esas riNsr - e ~
ny i'aias e ; : eoii
spoi'oeill sas .'lr huIiieHpus 81
uiliiis aiss ~ ms
l'taef Is ~ iilps's:': I i'.'p y CRY
f'aass,'iiile ~ " saitvusl piieesioiiss -
PRESS ssile- pursuit iuississf-
y - % zA.'aeAs W. on &c
LONDON ma M ~: I'm me mouse Oh
sesl'eis Yesterday l,oIa sse.sesyt lorlnsr-l
s. com naansisil-lis- mel IS ,he bfl'isn
loiees' al9aekeei the iilliiears system o.
e'fes i5li.aln ~ a eafs.luiss written
Ioseeh. Whteh " IS unaerslood ne mao
cong mealea,ea ana phrasea IN consul
talions WIZ MS 'iriehas, f1ls com pialhS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
PROTEST AGAINST CLARK.
Montana Lnborites Say lie Did No
Redeem Pledges

Washington, March 5.-senator Chan
.Gler Saturday presented to the senate a
protest from Henry r. Knapp, OF Hele-
IA, Mont, against the seating of Will
lam A. Clark. of Montana. Mr. Knapp
claims to act in behalf of the labor par
5ty of Montana, which party united with
the democrats in the election of tho
Clark state ticket and in the election Of
Mr.. Clark by the legislature He says
Clark's managers made a compact 10
assist in securing state legislation in the
interest of labor, but failed 10 do SO. He
also claims that Clark expended to ex
coed 800, 900 in his campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
Tries to Lynch an Ex.Monk.

London, March 5.-A mob at Shank
lin. Isle of Wight, yesterday stormed
the platform from which the ex monk,
Victor Ruthven, was delivering an anti
Catholic lecture. Ruthven drew re-
1volver and kept his assailants q: bay
for a time, but finally ned. During his
neck. Rutkven was arrested. He ex-
planned that he did not fire until forced
to do SO in self defense. The mob bonn
barded him with chairs and missiles
and there We're syells Of Lynch him.
The victim Of the shooting may not re-
cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
MODERATE VIEWS AS TO CUBA,
Frenchmen Less Inclined to Harshly
(srftfcisaa Mr. McKtnlex,s Policy


Crittctse MIR. Mcktnley's Policy.
Paris. March 5.The Partisan press
continues to follow closely the different
phases of the Cuban affairs. but the
tone of comment is now more moder-
ate.
Il share the view of President Cis-
neros. said NJ. Depasse, and think
that Cuba should be independent and
that the United States should protect it
in case of foreign dangers The ciyili-
cation and education of the people can
be accomplished only by their having
liberty. not thru subsection. This would
be the only policy worthy of the United
States or Of Great Britain in SCUM At
RIGA. Furthermore these are the es,
sential principles of a verltable protec-
torate. President Mckinley seems to
have fallen into common and unintel-
ligent error OF mixing UP a protectorate
with imperial domination. a system
which is not alone different from that
of a protectorate, but contradictory to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
MADAME BAvEAs TESTIFIES.

a DISTINGUISHED Lady After Travel
Ing for SIX Years In search of
Health, at Last Finds 1t in Dodd's
kidney Ystlls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05

arrest and conviction for the kidnap-
ping of Edward Cudahy. Jr., on the
night of December is. 1900"
q Chief Donahue reiterated the otter it
contained. He said he had no wish to
persecute Grove and would do all he
could % give him fair treatment should
he surrender himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
Iowa CARRIERS win.

Washington, March 5.The secretary
CT the treasury has transmitted a list OF
the judgments entered in the court of
Claims in favor of letter carriers for
overtime. They will be provided for in
the deficiency bill. Burlington letter car-
-iers are named in the list for $5s2. and
Fort Madison carriers for $63.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
NiRht Mas Her rerror.

II would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Charles Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind, and could hardly get any
sleep. / had consumption 80 bad that
IL walked block would cough
frightfully and spit blood. but, when all
other medicines failed. three 81 bottles
IF DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and gained fifty-eight
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure coughs. colds. la grippe bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles. Price
50 cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
Geroge p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05

Search light of public opinion has re-
vealed the fact that Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest spring blessing ever
offered afflicted mankind: 80 cents. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
The INAUGURAL Ball
Brilliant Social Function Closes
the Inaugural Festivities
at Washington.
Decoration OF the Hall Of Pen.
sion Office Of Surpass-
ing Beauty.
The Predominant Color Was
Yellow and the Scene
Was Inspiring.

oAu eAiC 0Cclc
Vas Insn;r;rS
I, = .
Washington. Dc. March 5.-The Gull
ia mating 4vs,,t Ia ;,a,,e.,,,..,, ~
~ Z ? y 'sss
: z. : ~ ''a'i' ii'sis las :
rs ~ - a lhsSsNSisl auditorium OF the pen
sIeIl office, with the president an, Mrs.
ii ISi,sl.v l4.,,3inp q, Az ,a,, Is, ~,
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Is every wal Of life touching elbows,
cst,acing and mingling with the plain
a 1lseticau e;fjzef As s,3s,.,.,s.,,,.,,.
III, s,
rs - e. s s. ~ y si'z iils'Nls
lalsi7es'''1l balls III the suiiiptuous-
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lslsff.oi 81 decorations and ST ,na,.vs.l-
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M = IS y . ! 81 si.sssk an eager
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il9unti.ig 81 rests and avenues. Pla-
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07
OBITUARY.

August Gussow, employed in this
vicinity for sometime past as farmland,
met with an accident on the C. NJ. & St.
P. railway some time last Friday night
between here and Redwood which re-
suited in his death. The body was first
noticed by the crew of the fast mail,
who notified the section men and the
remains were taken in charge by the
agent at RichWOOd. The body was man
gIed so badly that and Identification was
at first impossible. He had watch up
on his person which has since, however,
been identified by August Voy as one
which he sold him the day previous to
the accident and the clothes he wore al
SO proved to be the same as worn by that
man. 1t is supposed he was dragged
back and forth by the several trains dur
ing the night as his coat was found about
mile east of where the body lay.
Miss Anna Muench, daughter of Mrs.
Augusta Muench, of this city, died Monday
morning at St. Joseph's hospital, Milwau-
kee, aged "a years. About week ago she
underwent an operation for appendicitis,
but never recovered from the shock.
Her remains were brought here Monday
evening and taken to the mothers home
118 North Third street, from where the
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
At his home in the town of Emmett, al
the north end of second street, Chris
Kruger departed this life Tuesday
morning, aged 83 years. Deceased is
survived by a widow and four children
The funeral was held Thur sday after
noon from St. Johns Lutheran church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.

At their home in Ninth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mueller entertained number
of friends last Sunday evening in honor
of their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
The anniversary, which fell ON Saturday,
was postponed until Sunday and a large
number Of invited guests were present.
An elaborate supper was served at 8
o'clock of which all partook right heart
lily, and latter during the evening re-
freshments were served out on the lawn.
The friends who had the privilege to be
present found Mr.. Mueller and wife to
be host and hostess not easily sur
passed and left feeling light of heart
and grateful in memory. Among those
present were:
Mayor John j. Brusenbach; Aldermen
II. Wertheimer, HI. A. Oestreich, Charles
Mulberger and Hugo jacob, Rev. Otto
Petit and family; Professors Julius BredOw
and Paul Hahn; Messrs. and Mesdames
Herman CRUDE, Charles Sprenger, Charles
Bentzin, William Schmidt, Christian
Mayer, Ferdinand Jaedecke. August
Schumann, William Griesbach, E. J..
SchOOlcraft, NJ Remmel. F. Foljahn, Ben
jamin Radtke, Ferdinand Behlke, AdOlph
Muster, August Kohls, Louis Modem
hauer, and Carl HOehne of ReesevilIe;
Mesdames William POlzin, Martin Witte,
Gustav Scheumann; Misses Henrietta
Kiesow, Lena Witte, Alice Bramer,
Martha Jaedecke, Clara Mayer, Emma
Mayer, and Lydia Hoehne of Reeseville.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07

Send for my list Of fine Chippewa
county improved farms. They all raised
fine crops this year. Fine tobacco can
be raised here. R. Allen. Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Karnopp announce
the engagement of their daughter Sophia,
to Mr.. Albert Woltersdorf. Mr. VOTERS
dorf is druggist of Columbus, Wis, and
highly respected young man. Oshkosh
Weekly Northwestern.
Miss KarnOpp is well-known in this
city having lived here number Of years
ago. She is niece of Rev. August Kar-
nOpp, OF the German M. E. church.
We always intend to be fair in our dis
cusslOn OF men or measures, but when
we believe our position is right morally
or logically we will not be bluffed by a
black guard, brow beaten by bully nor
looked out of cOuntenance by any person
simply on account of his wealth or posi-
tiOn. We were not born natural fighter
but nearly sixty years of somewhat
strenuous life has taught as that people
in general hate coward, and man who
will not stand by his conclusions when
brought to the test is in mighty poor COM
pany even when alone.
we wish to call the attention of our
readers to DIR. Secrist's announcement in
another column. The doctor has been
visiting this place for some years and
his success in treating difficult and rare
cases of disease has been wonderful. His
large and varied experience in foreign
hospitals enables him to treat cases with
scientific accuracy where others with
less experience might fail. Those who
need expert treatment would do well to
call and and see DR.. Secrist at his next
visit. Doctor Secrist will be at Water
town, Commercial hotel, Thursday, Sep
tember IL.
The Fair at Beaver Dam, September 80
to October 4, will be an old time fair
with all the modern features of the
twentieth century. The new division
for relics and antiquities is sure to bring
out an interesting exhibit. One thous-
and dollars will be paid out for special
attractions; two thousand dollars for
speed; four thousand dollars for premi-
ums, and a large special premium
list. There will be a large exhibitin of
fish in aquariums. Everything will be
on larger scale than in the past. The
grounds will be city of itself with
post Office, telegraph and telephone offices,
bank, ETC., with police and private de-
tectiyeS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07
City Council Meets.

Aregular meeting Of the common coun-
Gil was held Tuesday evening with all
members present except Aldermen Blair,
Mueller and Wertheimer. After the roll
call the following persons were nOmin-
ated by the mayor to act as inspectors of
election, clerks Of election and ballot
clerks, and the same were confirmed by
the council:
FIRST WARD.
Inspectors, John Schatz, Joseph Wal
ter, James Killian; clerks, Emil Tanck,
John G. Gamm; ballot clerks, Albert c..
Krueger, Alex Hardie.
SECOND WARD.
Inspectors, l.. c. Fischer, Fred Harte,
Charles Arenberg; clerks, C. F. Kruger,
Charles Z1ckert; ballot clerks, Herman
Harte, L. Jaehrling.
THIRD WARD.
Inspectors, Fred Schmutzler, Felix
j. N. Bartlett; clerks,
Charles Lynch, j. C. Harrison; ballot
clerks, M. J. Burke, William Wilson.
FOURTH WARD.
Inspectors, Max Wegemann, Hugh l..
Kerr, s. M. Eaton; clerks, James Malloy,
Chris. Becker; ballot clerks, John Nor
bert, Alvin Calhoun.
w
Inspectors. D. D. Scott, A. C. Deimel,
Carl Busch; clerks, Edmund GOeldner,
Louis SchmutzleT; ballot clerks, John
Evans, Jr., Albert Moss.
SIXTH WARD.
Inspectors, John Maerzke, William
Dobbratz, Jacob Ditschler; clerks, Charles
Kruger, Conrad Dippel; ballot clerks,
John Kuester, Hermann Kehl.
SEVENTH WARD.
Inspectors, Z. A. DUNCAN, William
Bushmann, HI. H. Downing; clerks, Ferd
Behling, R. G. Blaesius; ballot clerks,
Thomas KehOe, Danniel Pfaffenbach. -
The ordinance introduced at the last
meeting was read for the third time and
passed, authorizing the issuing of bonds
in the sum of $1,000 to pay for the con-
structiOn Of Cady street bridge. The
ordinance was also passed providing for
the issuing of special street improve
ment bonds where owners Of property
cannot pay now, for the Washington
street improvement. A resolution au-
thoriZing the board of public works to
advertise for bids for the construction of
a storm sewer between Third street and
College avenue in Market street was
passed. By a resolution the committee
on streets and bridges and the board of
public works were empowered to have
the piers of Main street, Cady street and
North Fourth street bridges repaired dt
once where necessary. A balance of
$21 ,692.99 i'll all funds was shown in a
report by the city treasurer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07
Matinee Idols.

Had William Owen begun and fOllowe,.
out his career with the sole intention
of producing Romeo and Juliet this sea-
son he could scarcely have been better
fitted for it than chance and the magni-
ficent opportunities of his earlier years
have accomplished for him. OF all his
productions i'll the Shakespearean ami
legitimate drama, Romeo and Juliet has
been the best received and forms the
basis Of Mr.. Owens reputation in the
west. He will be seen in this play here
on September 10, at Concordia Opera
house. 1t would be hard to point out an
actor with better temperamental equip
ment for the character of the lover Ro-
meo than Mn. Owen. 1t has been said by
some of his more Jealous friends that he is
matinee girls idol" He may or NAV
n t be, but his p wer in sentiment;
role is that OF a naturally gifted an
spiendidIy polished actor. II the soft
imputatlon Of matinee idol be true it
is coupled with exquisite art as deli
neatOr of the tender passion. The version
of Romeo and Juliet used by Mr.. Owen is
one too infreguently seen on the stage.
The story Of the loves of the young peop, e
of the houses Of Montague and Capulet is
told clearly, like the modern novel, with
none of the tediousness that sometimes
cumberS the classic
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Wife of Congressman S. S. Barney, and Mrs. W
H. Ramsey, Wife of Former Bank ComptroIler.
Killed by Northwestern train, Tuesday
near Port Washington.

Mrs. S. S. Barney of West Bend, wife
OF Congressman S. S. Barney Of the
Fifth district, and Mrs. W. II. Ramsey, ST.,
or Port Washington, wife of former state
bank comptroller, were killed by North
western train shortly before 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, one mile south of the
Port Washington station. The women
were driving across the track when
the train struck them.
For three hours the bodies lay at the
station at Port Washington, where they
were taken by the train, no one being
able TO identify them. After many citi-
Zens had viewed the remains, Will Ram
sey, who was about to take the train from
Port Washington, Was asked to see if he
could assist in the Identification. Mr.
Ramsey stepped in the waiting-ro0m and
lifted the sheet which covered the body
OF Mrs. Barney, but could not make out
the features, as the body was terribly
mangled. He lifted the cover of the
other body and looked upon the face
of his dead mother.
Congressman Barney was trying case
before Judge Dick, at the courthouse in
Port Washington when a messenger in
formed him of the accident. Mr.. Barney
was overcome by the shock, and court
was adjourned. He went to the station,
where he identified the remains as those
of his wife.
The bodies were removed to the Ram
sey home Tuseday evening. News of the
accident was sent to West Bend, Mrs
Barney's home, and several prominent
women Of that city, with district At
tOrney Kuechenmeister, left Immediately
for Port Washington. Mrs. Barney's son
John, was in Port Washington. Three
daughters, Sarah, Sibyl and Marion,
were in West Bend. The remains of
Mrs. Barney were taken to West Bend
James +. TrOttman, a Milwaukee at
t0rney, who was at Port Washington
trying case with Congressman Barney,
said:
"a travelling man on the train told me
he had been looking out of the car win
dow and witnessed the accident. The
two women were driving toward the
tracks, and he heard no whistle or bell
sounded. An instant later the crash
came, the two women were struck, and
their vehicle demolished. The train
backed up and the bodies were brought
to Port Washington, where they were
placed in the waiting-room for identi-
| ficati0n."
Mrs. Ramsey was advanced in age,
and an old friend of Mrs. Barney, who was
somewhat younger. Mrs. Barney came
to Port Washington from Milwaukee
Monday night. She had gone there for
visit, as her husband and son were
there. The train which struck them
is the one which leaves the North
western station in Milwaukee at little
after 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
topography of the place where the acci-
dent occurred might have been respons-
ible for the accident. The two women
were driving east on the road. and the
train was coming from the south. There
are houses south of the road, and also a
a corn field, where the stalks are quite
high. 1t is possible they could not see
the train coming.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07
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 $1.OO per year.
The publication is arousing national en-
thusiasm and party pride in every state
in the union. Every voter and endorser
of Republican princi plies should subscribe
at once. Reliable and energetic agents
wanted for all parts of Wisconsin; rare
opportunity to make money; get in the
field early. Write for free prospectus
and our liberal terms 80 workers. Ad-
dress Wisconsin State agent. P.O. Box
1865, Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07
Town of WatertoWn Items.

Frank ii. N0lkman returned Saturday
from Northern Wisconsin. He was
accompanied by several gentlemen from
Milford who were greatly pleased with
that section OF the state. The northern
part of state has great future before it,
when once developed. 1t is well adapted
for diversified farming. Dairying proves
a great success, owing to succulant and
nutriciOus grasses which abound there in
abundance.
Peter C0nnOr was pleasant caller in
this locality Tuesday. Mr.. ConnOr is at
present in the real estate business. He
informs us that he has sold farms of late
to the following well known people in the
vicinity OF WatertOwn, to Otto KuenZi,
Michael DieiZ, R. Oestreich, William
Hoeft. All these gentlemen have bought
in the vicinity of Watertown. Mr.. Con-
nor has also sold Of late to the following
people from here, farms in Clark county,
+. Ehlers, Gust Kaddatz, Joe Miller. H.
Faeder, f. Zickert and prospects to sell
more soon. MIR. COnnOr does a great
business which demonstrates his honest
dealings and ability.
August Lehman called on several
farmers in this locality, in the interest
Of the Town WatertOwn Fire Insurance
company.
Mr.. Joe Flint thrashed from acres of
barley over 250 bushels which is one of
the largest yields known for this year in
the town.
Macheal Dietz has bought the C. Lam
ersdorfs farm of 80 acres for $500. Mr..
DietZ will take possession Nov.
(Too late for last week.
l.,
Tuesday from Concord where she visited
several days with her uncle, Herman
Buchert.
Abbie Norton, after enjoying months
vacation, returned to Milwaukee where
she is employed by Crueger Bros. as
sales lady.
Belle COnnor is spending several days
with her brother William.
Edward Mulick and daughter drove
out to Ixonia Thursday.
Many farmers attended the auction
at William Heilman's Wednesday in
town Ixonia it was one of the largest
auctions held in that vicinity.
Frank Badike spent Saturday and
Sunday with Otto Volkman, of Lowell.
Martha Radike returned home Sunday
from three weeks visit at her uncles
Otto Volkman, of Lowell.
Peter Connor and Frank VOlkman
went to Clark county, Wis, Tuesday, ac-
companied by a number Of people intend
ing to invest in Clark county lands.
Threshing is practically finished fol
this season the grain yielded fairly well
for such dry season. The yields ranged
about as following: Barley 20 to &c
bushels per acre; wheat 20 to 25; oats q
to 40; rye Is to 20.
The rain Monday morning was of in
estim t. benefit to the potatoes. Now
there will be fair crop of late potatoes
yet.
Martha Volkman leaves Monday for
Milwaukee to take up her studies in the
Spencerian Business college.
H. Luttman had the misfortune to get
hurt last Wednesday while helping Mr..
August Schoppe move his household
goods to the depot. DR.. c. R. Field at
tended to him.
A gentleman from the city while visit
at Mr.. HIS, a short time ago. got into an
argument with Mr.. Ell. that was amusing.
He contended that style and fashion
must have the approval Of a legislature
and Executive of commemorative and he
still abides in the belief. Well, it is use
less TO argue with ignorance.