davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-12

8rpoeriG auf Die an i'm eeridtete
Srage, Db General Gitdener altDriz
lirt tuDrben lei, ben 8uren ir9en6
pelde atberen 8eoin9ungen, abgez
1eben BON beolngun9slDler unterper=
flung, pDr5uI6(a9en, ner lei niht in Der
Gage, iid in 8e5ug bierauf irgenos
nie 81 duBern uno Ietner @rfldrung
in 8e5ug altf Die Gbatia6e Der Nbz
baltuttg Der &Dnferen5 in &lerfSoDrp
treeno etnaS binauSufitaen."
8efremOeno 1T es iibriaens au6,
oaB Den an Der &Dnferens in &lerf8=
oDrp tbeitnebmenben 8uren stpar
freies @elett bin uno auriid garan=
tirt uDrben tit, baB aber fein elei6=
8eitiger 8aHenitiQitan0 pereinbart
uOrber 8u Ieitt iheint.
9aB Die britiibe 8eeierung BON
ibrem bDben 8feroe Der Sproerune
ubeoingungSlpier INTERVIEWING"
herunteroef0mmeu 1T, fam ais duz
bert uabrlbeenlih, foIt ais iiber
besei6net merbeu, bOb erfdbrt man
iebt ettpas NQberes iiber einen bisz
Der menig beadteten 8unft, Der
tpabrlbeinlih Die 6auptlhmieriofeit
BET ben beooritebenben TrieoenS=
perbanblnngen bil0en tpirb. Son
Seiten Der 8uren=N genten in europa
tpuroe natnlidl erfldrt, ieber Srte=
oensOertra9 lei auseei6loKen, penn
oerielbe ni6t cine 8faulel entbalte,
ourh pelhe alien ioeenannten
n&ap=T ebeuen" B. +. britil9en I'M
tertbauen b0uanoii6er Ibfunft in
Der &apz&olonie, pel9e ibren SDm=
patbien nit ben Buren, in n1ebr Dber
minber braitilber Sprm Nusorud
p~erlieben, ni6t bDQe Nmneitie gez
mdbrt tperbe.
Das mdre nun freilib eine lebr
bittere 8iae fir Die gnel6noer,
melde ni9t Dbne 8%eerinoune oaee=
gen einnenben fDnnten, baB es Die
8uren Nihts an9inse. mas Die @ne=
ldnber NIT ibren eigenen 2anoesz
N~neebDrieen fun, uno bas ftnb Die
&ebeaen" nber Sap 8urert
oob iblieBlih = einerlei, auf melz
der Seite iie nit ibren Spmpatbien
iteben.
Sc miro aber per1tbert, baB Die
8urer biz gum duBeriten ausbalteu
miroer, penit e5 ibnen nidt eelin=
gen iDate, gera0e8u in SeSug auf
oieien Bunft ibren Wiaen our6su=
ieben.
Son 6eiten oerjenigen 9pnooner
&relIe, melde iber Die SpreGnee in
Sib=Nfrifa gut unterrihtet gu leir
pflesen, miro periibert, baB cine
&ldrung Der Situation, 3. 3. belDnz
bers in 8eSue auf Die Sraae Der @r=
sie(uno elmer genteinianten 8aIis fir
Die Observation-Disclosures, nidt
por adt biz pierSebn Tagen 5u err
parten Iei.
Sn5pilden tit es aber bod daraf=
teriitil6, baB on Der 2onooner 8Drie
Die ilbafrifaniiden Securitaten fang
lam pieoer gu iteigen anfangen. gs
tit oas beSei6neno, neil Die 8Drle
eepifiermaBen ais Barometer Dber
als Buls - menr nibt gar alS oas
6er5 ! - i'm mobernen 8Dlferleber
beSetGnet mirol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-12
9es aaiiers anerifantfebes sdif.

0bppbt 9euti6fano ~beIopoere Guirenguneen ss=
ma6t bat, F9 ats S6iiisbauer in Die erite geibe gu
ifeflen, bat bod Der &aiier, als er cine Die bsfen mo-
berilen Sheer, tombinireabe Ya9t tpini6te, Die Be-
itelun9 in 9merita ptaSirt. Sas 1T ii6erli6 cine
auerfennare amerifanii6er @eididtidteit tno iiber=
le9euer @rbeitsleitune. llnIer 2anO ~abertriift ferner
ale anoereu in @rsneieu. @ebmt ais 9.iipiel 6ofet=
ter's Maeenbitters all. Gs iino nlebr als iinf3i9
Sabre bet, felt es eingeiabrt- puroe, unO iein &scoro
pon Seilunsen wa6reno oieier 3eit bat es in Die erfte
Jfeibe Der MeOisinen emeitet. SO pir6 BON oieleu
Encouragement @ersten ais elm aus9s;eibnetes 6rib=
lilgs 9elebun9smittel lno glutreiniaungsnittef
empIobten; ferner ais Elm 9eilmittel iir Soobrennen,
9eroaimnes i6rrnG, Spspepiie, geritopfun9, Grippe
uno Malaria. Gin gerluO piro Sud oon benz
gsertbe %osfielben ii6erSeusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-12
I3mr belaiSdem @ulfsbe,peanng.

{ @ie Der Correspondent Der Sort
fer r8atrie" aus 8riiiiel melbet, bat
Die beleiibe 6egierun9 beldlDien,
ben 8elagerungssuitono iiber Brill
5el su p~erbdngen, tpenn Die &ube
unb Srbnung ni6t bis 81 eirett
eepifen Gage npuitdlt0iQ mieoerber=
eeItent lein iolften.
Die lltiruben baben iid) pDu ben
StraBen audi auf bic 9eputirtenz
TANNER ubertragen. Sc oina bort
falt 10 piiIt Der, mie i'm Diterrei6t>
lden 8ei1sratbe. 8esuanebmeno
auf Die StraBenfdmpfe iagte Der
8raltbent bel Der GrDffnuna Der
&omner TDlgenbes:
Ser Nppea Der Socialiiten an
Die 8plfsmalIen Benefit, baB es ibre
Nbfibt iit, ben &f fort5uieben,
uud na1oem oas Garlament 81 Der
&epi1ions=Bin Stenung eenDmmen
Eat. Sbr 3tel 1T Dffenbar Der Inn
iturs uno Der 3rinmf5 Der GeoDlu=
ton. Die &eaieruna lit aber, trob
Der e%eeentbeiligen Geriiberuneen Der
focialiitiihen 8reiie, feit entlhlD1ien,
Die &epiliDnsS8ia our 9iseuiiiun su
brinaen."
6ier fam es gu beftieen GuSein=
anoerIebungen amiIben ben 9epu=
tirten Der peribiebenen Gidtuneen
unb es batte nibt piel gefeblt, 10
mare es 81 elmer %allgemeinen S6fd=
aerei 9efommen. 3miiben ben
S1cialiiten unb ben 2iberalen fam
es gu elmer erregten Debate iiber
Die smiiden ben beioen Barteien ge=
troffenen 8ereinbaruna CUR Sertbet=
oi9uae oes aagemeinen Stimms
rehts. @iner Der lDcioliitiIben De-
putirten rief aus: y8ir lino perz
ratben tpproen!" pas einen oaees
meinen gurnult perurlahte. Der
Brdlibent erfldrte besbalb Die Siz
bung fir 9eibluiien, morauf cine
Nn5abl Der erre9ten SDcialiiten ur=
unter benz Suite: uSeluit!" uab
rDieb!" Die gribiine itiirmen mpue
ten, MORAN iie iebob ourb Die SEE
atnten Der Gamtter p%erbinoert murs
ben. 3milhen ben &aoifalen uno
&lerifalen fam es iebDb su Ell
tenn 6anogemenee, in pelhem Die
Sbldge bageloibt fielen.
Mam Der 8ertagung Der &ammer
begaben 1ib bic NbgeDroneten Der
2infen in bas golfsbaus, no iie
bas Bolf babin gu beeinfluiien iud=
ten, Die DemDnitratiDnen biz CUR
nd6ften ISOLDE einsuiteaen. Das
6aus muroe BON Der 8iraersarbe
umiteQt, bod tpurbe Die Ibbaltuug
Der 8~er1ammlung in Dem 6auIe
nibt geitDrt. Die nteiften Gebner
befirmDrtetcn Die Broclamirung eli
mes @eneralitreifs fir ben 5aa, baB
bic &egiernng @eualt antpenoen
iDnte.
Nah Dem Sbluiie oieier Ser
iammlung tam eS uDr benz 8olfs=
bauIe nDb gu duBerIt beftigen 3uz
lammenitDBen nit Der 8Dli5ei, melz
Gle aue 3ulammenrottungen perbins
bern tpDqte. 9ierbei tpurben piele
&epulperibliie abeefeuert uno eli
nige atpansie 8erlOnen trugen
ibmere Serlebun9en bapDn. 3abl=
rei6e 8erbaftun9en nuroen pprgez
uon1men. Sat- ale Gerbafteten
tpare1t nit &epplperr beuaffnet.
8ie nadtrd9li1 beribtet tpiro,
baben Die &dmpfe in Dem &oblenz
Diftrift Bpm 6Duoeng 2 gobte uno
10 8erpunbete gum Opfer eeforbert.
Die Disfuifion iiber bas aaae=
meme Stimmrebt lit auf Die ndbite
8Dhe feitgelebt mDroen. Die Sp=
sialiften befurbten aber, baB Die @ez
gierung Die aammer pprber unter
irgeno einem gortpanb iblieBen
meroe. Sic brpben fir bielen San
init nod itirmilberen Dempnitra=
ti0nen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-12

Mu5 0er OaupElf00t Wfetlc0
miro perii9ert, baB Der 8raii6ent
Diaa bein GungreB Inn einen 6munat=
liden urlaub nahluden min unb
bieien 3eitraum gu elmer 8elubs=
reiie mad europa bennben miro.
Der Sag ieiaer Gbreiie lit auf In@
fang SUM feitgeiebt norsen. @s
nerlautet ferner, baB 8rdlibent Dias
nab Iblauf oieies llrlaubes Iein
Clint nieoerlegen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-12
0akliOe @afel6rmma
&eile @Dffmlaa 1llelr.

g8ie piele MenIbeu oiebt eg, pel6e imner Hagen,
eisentli6 fe6t. gteun ans 5e61 gerionen ferben eis
iles langlaulen Sooes an G6ninolu6t ODER @crpen=
erid0pfun9 uno ipiIien es gar ni6t. Marte nibt biz
6er5ttopfet unb Stibe in Der grilit ii6 ~eingeiellt ba=
ben, biz bu bid matt, trant lino arbeitsunidbig
fibtif, ionbern I6reibe glei6, men1 OH oies lief, uno
fldrlins ulo iol6e Raat6i6Iaae ert6eiit, bel osren Sc
b~er5ieung Die Sarbe aui ben @au9en, ooIe @eIuno=
belt uno Grobiiun i6nea 5uriidtebren peroen. Sie=
les auBerorOeutli6 intereifante uno lebrreibe Bud,
oos bon Sung mo Ilt, Mann ODER Grau geleIe1
iueroen ioQte, 1T 3t beSieben fir % Gents in Yrief=
%nartsn. Man %aoreitre: Wsemid,eufreuno. ISL
6. 9toenue. Neip Dorf. %. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-12

GroB aller 5rieoensQeriidte
trifft man in 2onbDn Die 8orfebrunz
gen our &blenoung a6ermaliQer Ser
itartunaen in Der 66be Don TO- 900
Meann mad Siio.Nfrifa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-12
Die gr6bte @ntSedung oes 3eitalters
G%imgetragene 0anOelsmnrfe.
MOTHER SUPERIOR (Mintter Sberin)
Qeber= 1lnb Nteren= She.

Sas erDBe Seilmittet fir ale 9eioen
oes 8lutes, bes Waeens, Der 3ieren, Der
Sober, fir Serbauunesi6tpd9e, @aGig<
felt, Mierdne, 8beumatfsmus, gert0.
pfun9 uno Srouenleioen. gs tpiro aug
i~elte1en unb t6euren 8rdutern berseitelt,
I0tuie aus @ur5eltt uno 8luinen, tpelbe
aus Irabien, NegDpten unb GalGftina
iunportirt tper6en milen. Oas Mittel
tpirb etnpfoblen ourfh Die beroDrrageno~
ten Nerste Der 8eft nnb ptrb NIT @rfDle
In alien 8lbitern uno 0 ben 8arnnber-
stsen Shtpeitern aneetoenbet.
Wan beobte bic breifurbise, rDtb, iueiB
unb 9rine ober gelbe Gillette. Man
nebnle nidbts nnberes.
8u baden in allen Gpot9efen. Breis
% Gents oos 8afet
SuedWestLirha0fflce. A43 0si-Gnmmarca.Sir
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18
Confusing Legal Terms.

Legal terms are often confusing to
those outside of the profession, but
Judge Cleaveland of New Haven tells
of an exceptional mixup in which ig.
norance of the law was combined with
English spoken with a Weber and
Fields movement.
Judge Cleaveland's Office is termed
surrogate in New York, but in Con-
necticut is called judge Of probate.
One day German women came into
court and announced excitedly:
"Chudge, my husband has joost died
detested. He left me and three little
infdels, and l want an executioner ap-
pointed -
His honor was too staggered to re-
ply Immediately. The woman. fearing
some mistake, added:
''Ain't this the right place? Ain It
you the chudge of reprobatesP" -New
York Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18
New Facilities for Reaching tn
Pacific Coast.

Low rates, improved train service
and unprecedented travel to California
and Oregon. The service this winter
to be better than ever. Special attention
is being given to Tourists sleeping car
parties.
The trans-cOntinenta lines have been
making extensive efforts lately to i'm
prove their service to and from the
Pacific Coast, the latest development
announced being the Personally Con-
Quoted feature of the Chicago & North
Western and Union Pacific service is to
be expanded and extended to include
personally conducted excursions to the
Coast twice a week from Chicago via
Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City, in
addition to the three week now Operat-
ed to the Coast via Omaha and Cheyenne.
This gives tourist chance to enjoy
the most beautiful scenery that Colorado
affords, the route being through Colorado
Springs, past Pixies Peak and via the
Royal George, GlenwOOd Springs and
Salt Lake City. This, with the two
tours week via Cheyenne and Ogden
to Sacramento, San Francisco and Los
Angeles and one week to Portland,
makes FIVE personally conducted eXcurs
ions per week from Chicago to Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington.
This personally conducted feature
has expanded wonderfully in the last
few years. The service has steadily
improved, so that Puleman tourists
sleeping cars have all the conyeniences
of the standard sleeper and are particu-
larly we'll adapted to the use of family
parties and those who desire economy
in travel. With the low rates now in
effect to the Coast, this branch of the
service promises to be very popular
indeed, and will doubtless enable
thousands to visit the Coast who other
wise would have been unable to go.
These thousands will include a large
percentage of people who hope to find
on the sunny slopes of the Pacific
place where life's hard struggle may be
made easier and where a competence
may be gained with small investment
in fruit raising or some similar occu-
patton; to which class is added the
invalid who finds in the far West the
dry and balmy air and sunshiny days
that bring health and strength that the
East failed to provide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18
Cure Your Dyspepsia

The foul breath of dyspetic person is
enough to drive away all their friends.
And to know that it can so easily be
cured makes it all the more intOlerable.
Bailey's Dyspepsia Tablets bring quick
relief, followed by a permanent cure If
persisted in. Try them today and you
will feel like a new person. They are
chocolate coated and one is taken after
each meal. They aid digestion by as
sisting nature in extracting all the
nourishment from food. Your food does
not do you any good unless dlgested.
Undigested food decays and poisOns the
system. Price 25 cents. Made by the
Lakeside Medicine Co., Chicago. Sold
by Chas. A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18
WHITE HOUSE CHINA
Entirely New Dinner Set Selected
by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Great Seal of the United States to Be
Its Distinctive Design-Pa tttern
Itself Is of the SO-CaIIed
Colonial Style.

When Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt re-
tires as the mistress of the white
house she will leave a souvenir
ident's wives.
With the change in the interior
decorations and arrangements of the
white house there will also be new
set of china and glassware which
will be the envy of every housewife
in the country. It is doubtful if
there is another set as handsome in
use in the United States. The price
to be paid for this porcelain service
is not divulged, but it is said it will
be about $4,000 for the 800 or more
pieces.
When Mrs. Roosevelt began her du-
ties in the white house she found
that the china for state occasions
and large receptions had been in use
since 1880, having been selected by
Mrs. Hayes. The first social function
given by Mrs. Roosevelt showed that
the service was entirely inadequate.
This service is very handsome, and
cost $4,000, but time and servants
have left their marks upon it. 1t
was designed by Theodore r. Davis,
and the decorations were American
fauna and flora. 1t was manufac-
tured by Haviland & Co.. of France,
The designs were made in water col
or, and although in nearly every in
stance they were bold and striking,
they were difficult to reproduce upon
To successfully accomplish this it
was necessary to invent new methods
and have recourse to peculiar me-
chanical appliances.
Mrs. Roosevelt sent nearly a year
ago for Charles M. Van Heusen, of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18

doctrine in hundreds of pages of the
Statutes.
The Republican party abolished
slave labor, prohibited the Coolie
trade, abolished peonage, provided for
the inspection OF the steam vessels.
gave protection to seamen, enacted
laws against alien contract labor, pro-
vided for the Incorporation of Nation
al Trades Unions, prohibited contracts
for convict labor, provided an eight
hour day for letter carriers, organized
Department of Labor, and the In
dustrial Commission. The Republican
House in 1886 passed bill providing
for Boards of Arbitration and all the
thirty votes cast against it were by
Democrats.
The States which are recognized as
Republicans in politics also show how
this party has favored labor by legis-
lation. The greatest progress made
in labor legislation and regulation has
been made in the States which have
almost continuously had Republican
governors and Republican Legislators.
There are few agencies which have
done more toward giving clear insight
into the problems of labor and capital,
that have brought employers and
employees nearer together and fur
nished the laboring man with facts for
argument in favor of protective legis-
lation, than have bureaus of labor and
labor statistics. There are 81 States
which have labor bureaus and 81 of
them are strong Republican states while
10 are Democratic. There are 20
Republican and 8 Democratic states
which have factory inspection laws,
and Is Republican and 4 Democratic
states which have eight hour laws.
There are "a states that have laws
prohibiting child labor in factories
and Is of them are Republican,
There are 20 states which have laws
prohibiting child labor in mines and
Is of them are Republican. There
are 80 states which have laws regu-
lating the employment of women and
protecting them, and Of those % are
Republican. There are 26 states
which have laws providing that women
in shops shall have seats that they
may rest from the strain of constant
standing behind counters. and of those
Is we're passed by Republican Legis
latures. There are IL states which
have laws against sweat shops and 10
of them are Republican. There are 81
states which have laws against the
trust system and Of these Is are Re-
publican. There are IA states which
have laws against convict made goods
coming into competition with the
products of free labor, and of these
IL are Republican and 8 Democratic.
With this record there is no need
to comment or point out which of the
great political parties is the working
mans friend" Acts speak louder
than words.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18
The Republican Party and Labor.

There is no politics in the coal
strike and should not be. Men and
newspapers OF all parties commend the
course of President Roosevelt in trying
to bring that strike to an end by
moral suasion. Only few dema-
gogues try to inject politics into this
serious situation and they do this,
apparently to divert attention from
some OF the most forcible points made
by the President in trying to bring
miners and operators together. Presi-
dent Roosevelt needs no defense. nor
does the Republican party which had
It's origin in demand that labor should
be free and not slave. 1t has been the
friend of labor from the date of it's
organization nearly fifty years ago.
The friendship of the Republican
party for labor has not been merely
theoretical and sentiment. It has
been practical and real, and practic-
ally all the legislation for the benefit
OF labor enacted by Congress has been
when the Republican party was in
control. This party has enacted more
legislation for the benefit OF the wage
Garner than any other party that ever
had control Of the government. It's
great fundamental doctrine has been
protection to the labor of this country
against the poorer paid labor of other
lands. It has, by this legislation,
maintained a higher scale of wages
here than has ever prevailed in any
other country. 1t has followed the
theory that the prosperity of the
country depend on the prosperity,
Intelligence and independence of the
wage-earner, and it has written that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18
LOW RATES.

Ii you are gong to California apply
to agents Chicago e Northwestern rail
way, about the through Tourist sleep
ing car service to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Round trip tourist tickets
on sale daily.
The Northwestern line will sell
tickets at one fare for round trip to
Omaha, Neb., October Is, 16 and 18,
limited by extension to return until
Nov. 80, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Half rates to Milwaukee, Wis, via
the North Western line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip October 20, limited to re-
turn until October 81, inclusive. on
account o. National Creamery Butter
Makers Convention. Apply to agents
Chicago e. North Western railway.
Half rates to Fall Festival at Mad
ison, Wis, via the North-W estern
line Excursion tickets will be sold at
one fare for the round trip on Oct. IA.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates will
also be sold October Is to 13, inclu-
sive; all tickets limited to return un-
til Oct. 20, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18

Now supposing we should take the
tn. Democrat at his word and have
free trade In this country; what would
happen? Would 1t solve this trust
question? Not bit OF it. The Eng
lish trusts would pour in with their
goods and the International trusts
would fix prices. The American
manufacturer, unable to compete with
the low wage labor of the old world.
would go out of business and the Inter-
national trusts would raise the prices
as they pleased. That is the outcome
OF the Democratic policy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18

Albany, and commissioned him to
visit the noted factoriea with the
idea of submitting a collection of
china and glass for her inspection.
President Roosevelt was very much
interested in the matter and took
part in the discussions relative to
what should be selected. 1t was de-
cided that the great seal of the Uni
ted States, which is so rarely seen
now that few are acquainted with it,
should be enameled on the service.
Then the hunt for samples COM
menced.
After several months of searching
Mr.. Van Heusen submitted to Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt 70 different
and exclusive designs. They ranged
in price from 5000 to $4,000. Noted
decorators of china had been at work
for months, and possibly never be-
fore has there been such a beauti-
full collection of original designs in
ceramic art presented to the consid-
Grafton of any one with similar
idea in view. 1t seemed as if any
taste could be gratifed. Deep rich
reds, beautiful blues and yellows,
rose Du Barrys and the different
shades of green of the very simplest
treatments that can be imagined
were submitted.
It was a hard matter to arrive at a
selection, but Mrs. Roosevelt was de-
termined that the design should be
simple and not at all gaudy. AS
sisted by her husband, Mrs. Roose-
welt finally selected for the white
house service a simple Colonial pat
tern in gold, with the diverse of the
great seal of the United States en-
amelled in color as the decorative
feature. 1t was made by Wedgwood
This design will be exclusively for
the white house and copyrighted.
That there might be no flaw in the
service Mrs. Roosevelt declared the
manufacturers should take all the
time they needed to have perfect
set. 1t is expected the service will
be ready for use at one Of the Jan
uary functions in the white house.
The white house service will con-
sist of Is 6ozen plates, 10 dozen tea
plates, dozen soup plates, dozen
after dinner coffee cups and saucers,
10 dozen teacups and saucers, 10 doz-
en- oyster plates, 10 dozen fish plates
and "a platters.
The glassware is also strikingly
beautiful. 1t consists of IA pieces.
The goblets are very thin and so fra
gile that the slightest pressure would
break one.
King Edward has just placed an or
der for china set to cost $50 600
and another set which is only few
thousand dollars cheaper. Russia has
the finest china sets in the world,
the car having one for which he
paid $250,OOO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff
JAMES L. COOK, Of Lake Mills.
Tor County Clerk
". r. GATES, OF Oakland.
For Treasurer
MARTIN PUERNER, OF Jefferson.
FOR Coroner
". COPELAND, of Aztalan.
For Clerk Of Court
T. ZIMMERMAN, of Milford.
For District Attorney
GUSTAV BUCHHEIT, of WATERFOWL.
For Register OF Deeds
C. L. CALKINS, of Palmyra.
For Surveyor
Z. JONES, Of Fort Atkinson.
Tor Superintendent Of Schools
4. HAGEIANN, Of Fort Atkinson.
For Member of Assembly, LIST district.
ROBERT JONES, of WATERFOWL.
For Member Of Assembly, I'd district
THO. B. ROACH, Of Lake Mills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18

What has the Republican party and
prosperity done for this Nationp a
Democratic orator asks. Well, let US
see! Seven years ago the nations of
Europe sent home our bonds and
stock as poor investment. We took
them all, and today the bonds OF Eng
land, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Den
mark, Mexico and japan are being
marketed in New York for gold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-18
SATURDAY, Oct, 10 1902.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For Governor
ROBT, a. LAFOILETTE, of Dane County.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES O. DAVIDSON, of Crawford County
For Secretary of State
WALTER L. HOUSER, Of Buffalo County.
For Treasurer
JOHN j. KEMPF, of Milwaukee County.
For Attorney General
L. N. STURDEVANT, Of Clark County.
For Railroad Commissioner
J. W. THOMAS, Chippewa County.
Tor Insurance Commissioner
ZENO n. HOST, of Milwaukee County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
C. P. CARY, Of Walvorth County.