davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-17
The Best Blood Purifier

Inc blood is constantly being purified
ny the lungs, liver aud kidneys. Keep
these organs in healthy condition and
the ooWels regular and you will have no
need OF blood purifier. For this pur-
pose tnere.ls nothing equal to Chamber
lam stomach and Liver Tablets. One
dose OF them will do you more good
than dollar bottle of the best blood
purifier. Price, 25 cents. SAMPLES free
at {. A. Gamm's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-17
Sugar Beet Farm.

The WaIertown Advancement asso-
citation has rented 100 acres of the
farm owned by the Howard brothers,
directly west of the city, and the land
will be devoted to the culture of sugar
beets the coming season. 1t is
claimed the soil is of the right quality
for growing the crop and favorable
results are expected to be attained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-17

ii consider Cham berlain's Coug b
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
chlts." says William Savory. of War
rington, England. 1t has saved nv
wife's life, she having been a martyr
to bronchitis for over six years, being
most of the time confined to her bed
She is now quite we'll" Sold by C. A.
Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-17
FOR SALE.

Four building lots on Twelfth
street, First ward, one-half block
from Northwestern university. En-
quire OF Mrs. j. N, Young, 6Oo Twelfth
street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-17
BAKING POWDER

adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the
food and makes delicious hot-bread.
hot biscuit, rolls, mullins or griddle
cakes whose fragrance and beauty
tempt the laggard morning appetite,
and whose wholesome and nutritive
qualities afford the highest sustenance
for both brain and body.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-17

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook " = containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-free to
every patron. Send postal
card with your full Sddress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-17

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but they
are exceedingly harmful to
health. Their astringent and
cauterizing qualities add a
dangerous element to food.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
DIANA OF THE CHASE.
DETROIT elRL WHO Is FOND or
BAeslRe SIC CANE
MS Liulaa y. Taylos. Fstlts Bsaaiy
q Whoa ths CITY Of shs sssaits d
e. Froua e caa Bs-Foad q liz en-
ths Fini-l.
OsDeciai Lsttsr.o

Mia lillian B. Taylor oe Detroit
lIlch-, q q very remarkable young
woman, WHO pressrs g summer On q
Western ranch instead Of at q lash
ionable resort, and Who shoots bearl
and kills rattlssnakes IN place % play
inc golf. to pass away the time.
Mas Taylor's father owns q ranch IN
Montana, near Butte, and thithsr the
young lady HE'D herself early In June,
as she has been IN the habit OF doing
Tor several summers past She Is q
deyotee Of horseback riding. and one
morning soon after her arrival at the
ranch, while taking her constitutional,
she found that the big traps had closed
over q huge bear, who was growing
and roaring IN pain. Miss Lillian al
Ways carries her rife when out on
horseback, and as she neared the mon
ster and viewed the situation. she
raised her rife, took good aim, and let
~ a bullet that did the work without
delay. Bruin gave one dying groan,
and rolled over, dead bear. The
beast measured six feet In length.
Miss Taylor keeps her eye on the
traps from day to day, and later she
shot another bear. not quite so large.
Miss Taylor Is passionately fond Of
the wild, free life Of the ranch. She Is
splendid shot and q superb horse
woman. She has owned q pony since
she was years Of age, and her friends
recall the times when she used to
hitch up the pony, the COW, and the
dog, tandem, and drive them about the
back yard OF her Detroit home. She
rides horseback astride, wearing di-
vided skirts. q red wool sweater and q
Wide-brimmed fedora hat She Is q
blonde, small In stature, strong. ath-
letie, bright and healthy. When she
comes home to Detroit she avoids So
eiRl functions, and loves rather to
mount her horse and speed away on
the boulevard. She is fond Of reading
and cares little for the companionship
OF admiration Of the opposite sex.
But let II not be thought that Miss
Taylor lacks womanly accomplish
ments. On the contrary, she Is an IN
usually fine pianist and her instructor
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Mecarron, Mich, Oct 21.-In April
last the sensational case Of Nh
Samuel q. Dyer OF this place was re-
ported In these columns. Mrs. Dyer
has suffered for years with q very
bad case Of Heart Trouble and was
cured in q few weeks by Dodd's Kid
neg Pills.
Since then Mrs. Dyer has received
hundreds Of inquiries e. 10 her con-
dition and many may be interested 70
hear that she Is at present enjoying
the best Of health and has not had the
slightest return Of the Heart Trouble.
Formerly she had to sit up In bed
for hours to get relief; now she goes
about as smartly as any lady Of 81
years In the State. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have made many friends in Chip
pewa County through their cure Of
Hrs. Dyer's case. and have proven be-
yond doubt that their cures are not
only very complete, but absolute and
permanent
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
o. d W.nlnrton,, one.r..


On good authority soldiers like best
TO be omcered by gentlemen, but they
have their choice Of the type. OF the
right kind was General Crawford, the
leader Of the Light Division, An incl
dent IN his career during one Of the
wellington wars shows him 20 have
been rich IN that justice which COM
mands respect from equals and loyalty
from interiors; in a word. he kept dis
elpline without regard 70 rank. His
divisions was crossing a ford on one
Of the Spanish marches. and an ofiear,
TO keep his breaches dry, rode throdgA
on a soldiers back. Crawford OBJ
served the thing with disgust, and in q
minute was splashing through the
water after them both. Put him
down, sir!" he shouted. Put him
down! I desire you to put that ofaeer
down Instantly" The soldier dropped
his burden and went on. Return
back, sir" Crawford said to the on
Ger, "and 90 through the water like
the others. I VIII not allow my on
GERS to ride upon the mems backs
through the rivers; an must take their
share alike"-YOuth's Companion.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26


NcrdeEskiold found that the white
bsars generally vent through q lonE
performances q stalking bis sailors.
clearly on the mls.aksR conclusion
that they were scala Az ths men
Wsrs clothed partly n ssllskin. Il vas
very natural n sake. But the In
terest q the story lies b the gsneraIi-
Eation made By the bear. The bear
said: There are two or three ssals.
one standing I'D on its alpDsFs IN .
Very unusual way. win therefore
stalk them unseen as long 90 can and
when they see me pretend 20 Be doing
something else" So the men, with
their guns and lances. who wanted 20
shoot tho bear, had the pleasure Of
seeing him carefully crawling behind
rocks and ice hummocks, making long
detOurs this way and that. and eVery
now and then clambering mp q rock
and peeping cautiously over TO see II
the seals had gone. On the open snow
the bear would saunter on In another
direCtion. and then. falling fat. push
himself along on his belly with his
great front paws covering his black
muzEle, the only thing not matching
the snow about him. Just as the bear
thought he had got his seal" the latter
fred and shot him. q vIeim Of false
analogy.-The Spectator.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Ths Tslmud says there are four
Kinds o. pupils: the sponge and the
eunnel, the strainer and the sieve. The
Gpougs 3 be Who taksth up everything
end TIE funnel Is he who taksth IN Rt
tbs ear ana lettsth ont ct that; the
etTatnsF & he that lettsth 50 the vine
and Fstslneth the drosS. and the Sieve
a hs that Iettsth 60 the bran and re-
taineth the me hour. The student who
begins e least 70 wish TO bslong 70 ths
last-namsd class win not have been
Galt % college IN vain.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
DEsIocATED VEGETABLES.

Dried Garden Truck WIN Re Used -
Uncle Sans Soldiers.
Desiccated vegetables are coming on
the market, for use especially by PROS
pectors and hunters, who are obliged
to economic every ounce in the weight
OF the provisions they carry. Necessity
eompels them TO select such foods as
combine the maximum OF nutriment
with the minimum OF bulk and aVoir-
dupois. This implies Water-free sub
stances, and dried fruits and Vege-
tables are especially adapted for the
purpose. OF late the War Department
has been experimenting with products
Of this kind; It has found them whole
some and in all respects desirable, and
is likely to use them largely in future
years.
White potatoes, carrots and sweet
potatoes have been found particularly
available for desiccation- The sweet
potatoes are cut up into little cubes,
while the white potatoes and carrots
are sliced. When wanted for use, they
have to be soaked in water before
cooking them; as sold, they are sup
posed TO be absolutely water free.
What a savingin weight and bulk they
represent viii be realized when 1t Il
understood that fresh white potatoes
contain so per cent Of water and fresh
carrots 80 per cent
Experiments have proved that the
drying process causes no loss OF nutri-
ment and that the product furnishes
most valuable addition to the food of
people who are unable to get fresh
vegetables. The desiccated white po-
tatOes are as rich in forming
element as the best wheat -four, though
consisting mainly OF the starchy ma
terial which Is 50 useful as fuel for the
body machine. The same thing may be
said OF the carrots and sweet potatoes;
but q notable fact is that dried eastern
vegetables are richer in starch and
poorer in musele-forming material
than those grown IN California.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

declares that she promises TO be a
prodigy In this line. So acute Is her
ear for melody, and 50 def her fingers
to initiate, that her teacher refuses to
play q new piece OF music for her, lest
she Immediately play It back again for
him-by ear, negleeting the necessary
study.
Miss Taylor also adds to her accom-
plishments that Of figure skating. II is
as natural for her to glide over the ice
like q bird on the wing as It is for
the average young society woman 20
dance TO the strains Of the alluring
waltz. Such an adept Is this young
lady in the art OF managing the steel
shoes that her former instructor said
that he would Ike to take her TO New
York and see her skate against the
prize winners at the Kinks in that city.
There is hardly a figure imaginable
that she cannot cut upon the fee, and
q very pretty picture she makes, as
with redeemed cheeks, sparkling eyes
and hair Wind-bloWn, she glides over
the ice. She e what her friends call
"a natural skater" and really seems
70 inherit the art, II one may be said
70 do 50. as her mother, Mrs. Taylor,
and her mothers sister, Mrs. Davis.
are among the best skaters IN that VI
einity.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Tie drst BosF baby born IN the west
and perhaps IN this country, b the in.
liant son Of Dr.. and NrS. T. A. Beddy
q Denver, Colo. The parents came to
this country IN 1888. They were born
In the Orange Free State and educated
IN the public school there. Before the
war broke out, DR.. and ArA Bsddy
went to New York, the former 70 take
special training and the latter to con-
tinue her musical education. Then,
with the war came loss Of property,
and DR.. Beddy concluded 70 remain
and practice In this country.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Some Boston people are much inter-
ested IN a project to establish a sys-
TEN Of recording time by means OF
flashing lights on the dome Of the
state house. The plan e to automatic
ally turn OF a certain number OF lights
At one second before the hour ana turn
them on again one second after the
hour. At every succeeding ten min
utes q smaller number Of lights would
Be turned Oh. and then on again. Pre-
sumably some indication OF the quar-
ter hour and half hour would also be
given, perhaps By turning on eolored
lights IN certain combinations The
eject would. Of course. be pretty and
less troublesome than the 1angling OF
chimes AZ every quarter, as Is done IN
some cities. especially abroad
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
nlsTREss 81 fNso oAsTLE
Ansrsu c.rassiss WiSs y = Charnins
"a Vlvaelous vsoman.

AnEE1W l-a-4I - WIZ - = $3.50
ana TlvaeIous Foman.
Nrs. Andrew Carnegie. the wife Of
the great steel magnate, is very
charming, vivacious and model Wom-
an, but Is aForso 70 publicity. she has
q horror Of the interviewer and pre-
ters to be regarded merely as the mis-
trass OF skibo castle rather than aa q
person OF public Interest A good story
Il told Of the devotion IN which her
husband regards her. A pretty little
custom which Mrs. Carnegie adopts
&C her dinner parties g. 10 put into q
small six bag slips Of paper bearing
the names % all the ladies present
Then, Just before dinner Il announced.
she carries the bag round b all the
male guests and each "dipS' for his
partner at table.
One evening Mr.. Carnegie drew"
his wife. His boyish delight was I'M
menSe. Holding the slip Of paper 80
that all the company could see the
name inscribed thereon, he playfully
invited the men 20 make bids for il
and the honor Of taking down. Mrs.
Carnegie. Presently he grew serious.
The offer is withdrawn" he said. my
luck is too precious" Il was also At
one Of these pleasant little gatherings
that the conversation turned upon the
desirability OF otherwise Of an Anglo
American alliance. Mrs. Carnegie
raised the question Of what would be
the most suitable flower as q bina-
tionRl emblem.
Mrs. Carnegie Is a clever photog-
rapher, but whether she agrees with a
remark her husband made on her art
r. not known. "A great thing, this in
Simultaneous photography" said the
laird OF Skibo. zone has not time 70
look his very worst" Mrs. Carnegie
IS 20 years younger than her husband.
He did not marry until late In life and
after the death Of his mother, to whom
he was greatly attached. There Il q
daughter, q winsome little miss, IN
whose name Skibo was purchased.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Whsa President Roosevelt decides
b tako 3 short rest and goes TO hiH
Oystsr Bay home be win nnd walt
ing Tor aim At the Long Island rail-
read depot IN Brooklyn what win
hereafter be known a. the "presiden-
tai train.n L win consist Of q spec
ial engine and combination coach and
Ons Of the two famous club cara used
b. the millionaire travellers On the
line on their trips 70 their summer
homes This car 70 now being ~
Atted and when completed win have
al the comforts d home without be-
Ing g0rgeous.-ChieagO Chronicle
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

4natura1lst desiroas q studying the
Weysof the viper could not Do better
(han make . Wit % the enVirons Of
Bar-ls-Due, Ugny-en-Barrols, Saint
lEihisl. France. The Figaro sags that
3 6ountryman named Muller, az L1gny.
lhEonghk 70 che Marie sixty-avs yipers,
End q companion OF his, twenty-five.
Ginse tie commencement q the year
Ehela two men have destroyed go Of
these dangerous little reptiles. A
Goodlg number has been accounted for
Al Jules Andrs, of saint-N ihiel.
Eho sbaEseds IN the neighboring
weeds soma ninety three q these Tsno-
Nous littls psSts ia enc Cay.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

The historic ben in ST. Johns Prot
estaut Episcopal church, on North
Beaver street. York, Pa, cracked from
COP 70 bottom when Sexton Household
e. started 10 ton Il In memory of Pres
idant Mckinley. The bell was sent 20
the United States By q sister Of George
M n IVA and for seventy yesrS hung
n the old courthouse ln Center square.
where the Continental Congress as
ssmblsd after Il had been driven tr0m
Ehnadslphia.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Lard Stanley Of AIdsrIy. Engiand.
las been giving some unique presents
- hia AnglsssY tenantE To q num-
bor e bachelors not Jet confirmed IN
ghelF eolIhacy he has presented q piece
e aiIk. with the injunction 70 hand Il
ever % those whom they intsnd TO
NARY. Bachelors Who are considered
A0Dalesg have resolved conBclatinn
Rifts. Whlle one lady tsnanE has been
Yle1oEtsd with q handsome pioes Of
Gilk because ''Ghs managed % catch
enc a ths cd bachslors.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

AZ one time eats we're W0rshiped IN
Egypt. and even now the people there
are very fond Of them and would not
hurt them. When Cambysss. king Of
Persia. conquered Egypt one 81 his
generals Won q battle iE the strangsst
way. He procured q cat for each Ct his
soldiers The men held theiF cats BE-
fore them as thcy vent into battle.
ne EgTDtilns dared not attack them
for fear of iniarIng TIE eats. Eh,ch
vns forhid6en by their religion
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

wsnast Award en- Coosa aua ch...a,,.
Bunalo. n. z. OFT. 10, Isot-Tbs
judges 81 the Pan-AmSriean expoSi.
ton, Buffalo, have awarded thres rold
medals 70 Walter Baker 8 Co. (I.imit.
ed. Dorchester, Mass. for the suus.
riority Of their breakfast cocoa and
al Of their cocoa and ehoeolats prem
aratlon8 and the excellence OF their
exhibit This is the 37th hlRhest
award received By them from thS
great expeditions IN Europe and
America.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
fEaray vermont Barred Clrou.ss.

Not until twenty years ago were cir
cuses allowed 70 exhibit in Vermont,
but the circuses used TO skirt three
sides Of the state closely, and II was
most gratifying to the proprietors TO
zee the way In which men, women and
children Of the Green mountains used
TO troop across the border into New
York. Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire. to enjoy the feasts forbidden to
them ct home.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Asohool-toaehsr's education does not
leonnt for much unless shs e strong
eaonsh . uss &. 90 n chicas0 oandi-
dales Cor tsacherS places are very
BroDsIly required 70 pass . physical
e1mination. There vas q auttaFiRg
q ne normal schools Whsn TIE rule
Wa ndoptod 8 year ego. It being
fs.rst that e Boald bar cut some Of
Ghs best students. but he frst result
uaE that i stimulated them 20 take
HrDper care Of their health. rhsy
haze had Sup Cor luncheon, Instead Of
eoohies.r says 3 Well-moEn profess
1ionl Woman. sand thsy have not
eI.le1 e they used %. On slats-Den-
eEls ana plcldo1.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

IN . recsnt plea that Protestants
and Catholics might JOIN hands In
Christian unity against tho saloon.
Archbishop Keans merely urges q
principle of modern warfare. Just g
IN guing into battle al thu regimental
Gags are sent 70 the rear and only the
Btarg and Stripes stay at the front, 80
should the denominations put their
Gi1Gsncss In the rear, and present =
Gold front in the battle for temper
ana.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

We oasr one Hundred Dollars reward forany
ease Of Catarrh that cannot Be cured b. halls
Catarrh Cure
I'd CHENEY ECO., Toledo, q
We. fh8 undersigned, have known r =
Cheney for the last rs years and believe HIN
perfectly hoDorable IN al business transactions
and financially ahie % carry out auy obllga-
lions made by their nrn
West 4 Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toiedd
o.; Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale
DfuVTisfs Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure q taken Internally, act
inq direstlS upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of ffa system Testil1uuials sent frea EEico
&c per bottle. Sold BY al druEEists
Eall'u Family Pills are the beEk
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

A social club in Pennsylvania, named
Dsutsch Amerikanischer Vosksfess
Verein applied for a charter Of incor-
poration. but was refused on the
ground that the name was in a foreign
language. On appeal 20 the Supreme
Court. however, the charter was grant
Cd. the court holding that there Is no
requirement under the statute that the
title Of the corporation shal be Eng
nsh.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
AGENTS SELL NO OTHER BOOK

After seeing our Life OF Mckinley" By
his personal friend and comrade, Bishop
Samuel FalloWS. Introduction BY y. S.
Senator Mason Size, 8xlo inches: 8
inches thick; weighs 3 lbs. Superior pa
per, type, illustrations and binding, SIS
pages, complete. Retails $50; worth
double. Big discount Write for particu-
lars, OF better, send 800 for complies
copy and order blanks, express prepaid. 50
you can begin taking orders at once.
REGAIN PRINTING HOUSE,
81 Plymouth Pr. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

ne most ancient weapon Was the
elnb. and one blow win e IN the hand
- . vigorous wielder wa usually
enough 70 eEuss q Knockout A New
York policeman q the most expert
1od0En handler q the weapon Sew
Gd gt1ne-studdsd clubs. used b. the
laks dRsllers Of Switzerland, have ~
Gently been found IN their ancient
hahitaticuR
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
n. lrsKln,sr.. Ilttl. alr,.

The National Magazine Of Boston
has the unique magazine feature Of
the month This Is q portrait Of Pres
idsnf McRinley,s little daughter,
Katie, who died at the age Of thres
and q half years. The portrait. which
has never before been published,
ad1rnS the first page Of The National
Magazine for October.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

II e announced that the leading fea-
turs Of Parsons magazine during 1902
win be the popular science article,
carefully and fully illustrated, while
the articles on natural history will. as
they have always done, have q promi-
nent place In the magazine.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
auInor A ths Csntury.

The November Century-ln many
respects an unusually striking number
will begin the magazines thirty
second year, which h % be 4 Year Of
American Humor. Il Wln contain IN.
morous stories, etc, By Marx Twain,
Carolyn Wells, Oliver Herford and
other humorists.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26
Harcaam WAITED.

Customer Ito dealer)-"Say, there
must have been a mistake about those
peaches you sold me yesterday" Dealer
What was the matter with them?"
Nothing! That's Just It. There were
no bad ones at the bottom Of the bas-
ket" by gum, so you got 'em, did
you? I picked those out for myself. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Eer Rheumatism. Gout. sol1tiol.
NeuralgIa, cramp. PleuriEy. Lumbaso.
sore throat. Bronchiiis. Soreness.
Bruises. Toothache. Headache. Back
ache. Festache. Pains n the Chest
Pains n the Back. Palms IN the shoul-
Gers, Pains n the Limbs. and all bod
ily-achas and pains, 4 acts IKE magic
safs. ouFo ans never failing.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct-The New Do
nestle Sewing Machine Co. has today
been awarded. at the Pan-Amsriean
Exposition. the highest prize. me COW
stsd gold medal. for the best family
sewing machine.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

"A seaaonabls atmosDbero rises from
the various useful ana valuable foa-
lures Of the November Delinsafor. TIE
styles shown are these Cor early win
ter; ths dresEmaking article tells
about the making % coats: TIE fancy
nssdlspork article bears upon Thanks
giving ana Christmas gifts.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Il Is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Brooklyn. N. =, Oct. 1.-THE value OF
Garfield Tea. the herb medicine. Is sug-
gested by these facts: II Is a specific for
all diseases OF the liver. kidneys. stom-
ach and bowels: Il puriies the blood and
lays the foundation for health.
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Brooklyn. N 2, Oct. L-People who
have headaches know what they are, and
those who take Garfield Headache Pow
ders know how completely and how quick
~ they can be cured. This remedy u pc
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

Animal collectors working IN South
kfriea for European and American 800
logioal concerns command high sala-
FisA Their white essistanta. even. are
Baid e the rlts Of s. 900 Per snnum-
The broad ax., 1901-10-26

One OF the most attractive features
OF Swedish lie 70 strangers is the po-
likeness Of the children. AS soon as
a boy Is able 70 stand on his legs be
IL taught 70 make a bow and TO shake
hands. and q little girl must be able
70 make q bob courtesy before she
has learned TO tax. As soon as the
right hand & known from the left Il
must be offered IN erecting or when q
GIT o. favor has been received, and
one Of the frst words learned b. the
children after papa and mamma"
Is Htack." the Swedish term for
thanks. Il Is heard more frequently
than any o,hsr word n the languages