davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05

An exchange gives the following
good advice to parents: "Put your boy
to work if he is not in school. If there
is nothing else for him to do put him
to whitewashing the back fence, keep
ing the lawn moved and cutting the
winters supply of wood. Anything is
better than loafng about town at the
rear end of cigarette, learning all
the evil habits and contracting all vi
ces that are afoat to catch idlers. No
honest labor will hurt your boy, but
the evil habits he may contract in the
streets may kill his soul and poison his
moral nature so as to make him a det-
riment to the community in which he
lives and bow down his gray-haired
parents with sorrow II the fathers
and mothers of to-day would only
learn the Importance of training their
sons SO as to be Industrious and keep
them off the streets, the coming gene
ration would be inestimably better for
it."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
Around The State.

PickpOckets were busy at the Sanger
fest at Two Rivers last Monday and
number of thefts were reported.
The ninth biennial council of the
Catholic Knights of Wisconsin will be
held in ShebOygan July IA, Is, 16 and L..
To-day the United States government
has the largest gold hoard of any cOun-
try in the world amounting to
$497 100000.
Royal j.. Washburne prominent
business man, Of Palmyra, died Monday
morning in Chicago whether he went in
the hopes of regaining his health.
Heart disease is assigned as the cause Of
death.
A sensation was created in Kenosha
Monday afternoon when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Agnes Culley had
brought in an action for absolute di-
vorce from Frank C. Culley, the veteran
Wisconsin journalist and author.
Miss Alma Benz daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. W. Benz, Of Juneau, and one
Joseph V. Dupont an actor formerly
with small travelling troupe were mar
ried at Muskegon, Mich, on Monday
last. A run away match. The girl is
said to be only sixteen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
WatertoWn's Joint Summer School.

The Joint Summer School for the
teachers of Dodge and jefferson coun-
ties which will convene in the High
School building next Monday, July 7,
bids fair to have the largest attendance
of any ever held in the county. From
present Indications there will be four
classes of students in attendance, viz:
(a) Those who are preparing to secure
third grade teachers certificates; (b)
teachers who desire to secure higher
grade of Certificate; (c) Teachers who
desire to widen their knowledge of the
academic branches in order to do more
efficient teaching. and (d) High School
students who expect to work off condi-
tlons during the summer. To the last
class of students the summer school
affords an exceptionally good opportu-
nifty at but little cost to themselves,
the tuition being only five dollars for
the term OF four weeks. 1t is expected
that the summer school will be a great
help toward improving the efficiency of
the work of many of our High School
students the coming year. Such High
School students as are preparing to at
tend the Summer School and have not
notified Prof. Muenich of the fact are
requested to do SO at once, as also citi-
zens who can accommodate outside
teachers during the session. All stu
dents are expected to be on hand Mon
day at O'Clock at the opening of the
session,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05

Otto Wegemann, R. Schott, William
HartWig, Eugene Meyer, William Brandt,
Jr., J. M. Malloy, Charles Vaughn, F. A.
Hoffmann, H. G.. CRUDE, J. H. Smith,
Charles Mulberger, G. j. Nicholas.
Advertising and Publicity. P. Hol-
land, NJ. +. Blumenfeld, J. w. Moore,
c. A. Pettibone.
Finance M. f. BIumenfield, J. W.
Moore, Max Wegemann, Gus Zemke,
Edward Stack.
Parades- George P. Traeumer, F. nj.
Eaton, Paul Thorn, I'll. Wertheimer.
Decorations Max Wegemann, George
Spohn, Eli Fisher, John w. Schempf,
Edward Knack, A. W. Deter, Aaron
Meade.
Sports r. Schott, Oscar Wertheimer,
Richard Emerson, William Brandt, Jr.,
A. Fattinger.
FireWorks-F. M. Eaton, John Chap
man, Charles Mulberger.
Music Herman Wertheimar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM.

There will be street attractions on
large stands, in the morning, after
noon and evening; these will in
clude among other features, automobile
exhibitions and races, wrestling match
es, between ReinhOld SchOtt OF Water
town and George Curtis of PeWaukee;
three muscular ring workers and lady
cOntOrtion dancer. The oration Of the
day will be delivered by Hon. w. G..
Leitsch OF Columbus from stand erect
ed in the Main street between First and
Second streets.
-Four bands of music will take part.
The exhibition stands will be erected in
Main and West Main streets. The pro-
gram for the day is as follows,
MORNING PARADE-9:3O.
Columbus band.
Gen. Solliday, chief marshal and aides.
Cavalcade Of citizens Oh horseback.
Float, goddess of liberty.
General Washington and staff.
Uncle Sam and colonial guards.
Sinnissippi band.
Floral hoop evolutiOns by rs young la
dies under direction of Panl Thorn.
0 d Pease Post No. 81, G. A. r.
German Veterans.
Speakers carriage.
Milwaukee Journal band.
Watertown Fire Department.
Citizens in carriages.
AFTERNOON PARADE-2:30.
Heralds and trumpeters.
Milwaukee Journal band
Col. Charles Mulberger, chief marshel
and staff.
Roman Gladiators.
Turkish warriors.
Seven SchWabians.
Chinese band.
Japanese nobility in carriages.
Clowns and harlequinS on wagons.
Bottom Side Up club.
Yellow kids.
Hooche KoocLe dancers on float.
Columbus band.
Animal kingdom.
Indian squaws and papoOses, cowboys
and MeXicans.
COmical advertisements.
Business houses.
EVENING -7:3O
Fire run by fire department.
EvENING-8:3O.
River carnival, fireworks and shan
battle, arranged by the boat clubs.
Street illuminatiOns, red fire and con-
fetti until midnight.
Parades will form on West Main street,
with divisions resting on North Church
and Church streets. March east to
College avenue and cOuntermarch to
Main; west on Main to Water street
where they will disband.
The speakers stand will be on the
south side of Main street, between First
and Second streets.
Following are the officers and mem
bers of committees: President John
j. Brusenbach; secretary, James P. Hol-
land; treasurer, Edward L. Schempf;
director of arrangements, George P.
Traeumer; president of the day, Mayor
John j. BrueSenbach.
Reception committee-Mayor John j.
Brusenbach, Edward L. Schempf, Her
man Wertheimer, Paul Thorn, James w.
Moore, Max Wegemann.
Arrangements George P. Traeumer,
Carl Manz, F. M. Eaton, Edward l..
Schempf, III. j. Strauss, III. Wertheimer,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
Pennington Items.
From our SPECIAL CoRREsPONl

From our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Will Holzworth, Of Little Prairie, was
a caller in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mr.. H. E. Hungerford, son Lee and
daughter Miss Belle have gone to James
vile to attend the wedding Of cousin.
Ed Ruske's horse took lively run
which demolished his new buggy quite
badly but he escaped with a few slight
bruises.
Matthew Potter attended the Field
meet at Jefferson Saturday.
Ice cream social at the G.. T. hall
Wednesday evening, everybody invited.
Will.Bartelt. Of Fort Atkinson, is a
visitor with his brother Fred.
School closed in Dist, No. | Friday
with an ice cream and strawberry pic
ME.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Perry and daughter
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Perry and family
OF Pipersville, spent Sunday with Mr..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
BASE BALL.

The 20, WatertOwn and Fort Atkinson,
at Watertown Sunday. Game stopped
by rain in fifth inning. Score "a to 8
in favor of WatertOwn.
The 80, at Fox Lake. the Fox Lake
team bested the Juneau's bya score Of
IL to l.
The Waterloo team beat the Sun Prai-
rie team the 29 at Waterloo by score of
9 to 8.
The West Bend nine beat the Mayville
team on the 20, at Mayville by score
of II to 10.
The 80, at OcOnOmOwOc. The North
Lake base ball nine shut out the OcOnO-
mOWOc team by score of 5 too.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
and Mrs. T. Perry.

and Mrs. T. Perry.
Miss Bernice Potter, of North Farm
ington, is visiting in Fort Atkinson.
Miss Kate Smell, has gone to Summit
where she is going to work through the
summer months.
DIR. Kings, of Concord, was seen on our
streets last week.
Clarence Nutting, wife and son visited
with Fort Atkinson relatives over Sun
day.
Remember the Epworth Leaugue
social Friday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
He Was Ready.

Dolby and his wife were going out
the other evening, and Dolby gave
himself up to the comforts of his pipe
and Morris chair until twenty minutes
before time to start. Then he "few
around'' In this fashion:
''Here, Mary" to his wife, ''just
lay out my things, will youp Put the
studs in my shirt, won't you? And
just slip the buttons into my cuffs.
Don't forget clean collar, and [ guess
lll change my underwear If you'll lay
out suit. And can't you find time to
change my suspenders to my evening
trousers and put little liquid dressing
on my shoes? Then | want you to tie
my tie and--oh, just brush my hat up
little, won't you? Yes, and there's
string needed in one of my evening
shoes. See to it, won't you dear?
Where's my comb and brush? No,
they're not where [ left them last,
for | left them right here on the dress
er. l can swear that | did. Find
them please, and then take the whisk
broom and brush my coat a little. |
OhAhh Oil1O CilCI0 Is d IlGUIC SpOG Oh GllG
collar that you'll have to sponge out,
and there is a button needed on my
trousers. | forgot to tell you before.
Can't you button this blamed collar
for me? It's so stiff | can't do a thing
with it. Now tie my tie please, and
slip clean handkerchief into my coat
pocket, and then-good Lord, woman,
it's time we were off now! And here
your not half dressed! What have
you been doing? Here Pm nearly
ready, and you-well, if you women
don't beat the Dutch when it comes to
dill-dallyi"g. I've good mind to 60
off without you to teach you to be
ready on time next time we're going
any place! Now, hurry up. Here
I'm all ready.
Gracious, Bobby" said the Sec
Ond Mrs. jerks, nee Ann Teek, to her
stepson, ''what are you crying about?'
"'BOo-hoo!'' sObbed the boy, "papa
promised me new mamma and you
ain t new at ALL. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05

Cady, Ell. (T Phffgern, Herman
Fielding DR. T.J. Quinn, Mike
Fletcher, Jack Sahier Karl
Hinckley, Mrs. C. B. Schmidt, Herman
LrOulke, Ferd Stephens Geo. R.
Lynard d. VeStenbarch, Albert
MOll, Miss Ida Warnke, Frank
White, ChaS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining at the postOf-
fee for the week ending Tuesday, July
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
THE YACHTING CRUISE.
Large Fleet Of Yachts VIII Partici-
pate

Seventeen yachts will stare from Ho-
nolulu today for the cruise and flag
raising. They will be Joined at Pearl
HarbOr by the launches and the mos
quito fleet and chowder and musical
program enjoyed after the ceremony Of
flag raising. The entries for the third
class race tomorrow are so far, the
Pirate, Malihini, Princess, Myrtle and
Columbia. Owners Of other boats have
met with some difficulty in registering
their boats, but everything will be ar
ranged satisfactorily by the regatta
committee before the race. There has
been much scurrying around for ring
life buOys by the participants of the
race and those that enter will have full
filed all the racing regulations.
Several Of the craft have started
early this morning for the lochs. The
commodore will leave at l o'clock and
the rest Of the boats will go at inter-
walls during the afternoon. Everybody
is praying for wind tomorrow, the last
Fords Island race being little more
than a drifting match in which the
llghtest boat won by drifting the fast
est In the light breezes. There will be
keen competition in the race, especially
between the Myrtle, Princess and Col
umbia, If the breeze is light as on
the last occasion the Princess will prob
ably stay out Of the heat altogether.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
LESLIE WAS BEATEN.
A Rife Shooting Match That Surprised
Him.

There was a target shooting match
between Deputy Sheriff ChillingwOrth
and Police Lieutenant Leslie yesterday
morning at the rifle range in KakaakO.
Leslie is quite a good shot, but he
wasn't in it with Chillingworth. He
wouldn't have been in it with the worst
shot on the force, judging by the record
he made, but now he knows why 1t was
his usual skill was so little in evidence.
The match was for a lunch at the
Grill and Leslie thought he had a
snap, for Chillingworth has never made
pretentiOns to being a specially good
rifle shot. The contestants went to the
rife butts and there ChillingwOrth roll
ed up a score of 81, while Leslie scored
a succession of misses. Once he came
near enough so that his shot could be
located, but he never was in the match.
Towards the end of the contest he dis
covered why. The sight had been re-
moved from his rifle, and he had been
using it without finding out the loss. 1t
was a fine sight and had been taken off
just before the match. Leslie paid the
bill, but he would like to have a return
match.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
DESPERATE GETS OFFICE.

A special to the Sun from Cheyenne
says: Great surprise has been caused
here at the receipt Of news from Wash
iTgtOn that the Senate recently con-
mmed the nomination of Ben Daniels,
if that is really his name, as United
States Marshal of Arizona. His career
as a swindler, gambler and desperate
was known to certain people in Wash
ingtOn before his appointment The
records of the United States peniten-
tiary at LeayenwOrth show that Dan
iels was convicted of larceny i'm 1879
and sentenced to two years. He secur-
ed a new trial and was again convict
ed and given three and a half years.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
POTLACH

A winter potlach is an unusual event
even in Alaska. One was held at AUX
an Indian village, two weeks ago in
honor of Chief Slim Jims hundred and
eighth birthday. Several of the old In
dams are positive this is Sims age,
while others claim he is still older. Slim
is decrepit and almost blind. He claims
that fifty years ago he bathed twenty
times in warm springs i'm the interior Of
Alaska, which renewed his youth. The
potlach was largely attended. Blankets
and sacks of -four were distributed by
Slim Jim's relatives.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
n-RPHY CLTR.

~ the Murphy Club entertainment
this evening II. S. Swinton will recite
a poem. Tom Taylor and r. d. Red
will render two comical sketches, one
entitled THE Champion Thread Chew
ing Match and the other Fun in john
sons Hotel" d. Ward. f. II. Ward
and j. Fl. Lynch will put on a sketch
entitled Troubles in Mr.. Johnson's Law
Office" and the entertainment will close
with a burlesque on hypnotism by Prof.
DOnnelly.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
MRS. McKINLEY,s FORTUNE.

Mrs, Benjamin Harrison was left a
comfortable fortune by her husband as
was also Mrs. Mckinley, and it may be
doubted whether she cares much
whether Congress votes her a pension
or not. Socially she is said to maintain
an unquestionable position as leader at
indianapolis, and to be becoming an
active patron Of music and Hoosier l!t-
erature.-Springfe Republican.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
Autos TOO SPEEDY.

The Stable and Carriage Owners
Association of San Francisco forward
ed a petition signed by more than d
thousand citizens to the Board of Su-
pervisOrs that the speed of automo-
bies be limited commensurate with the
speed of road horses. The petition
asks further that each machine carry
significant number prominently dis
played so that in the event of any in
fraction of the regulations the violator
may be noticed.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
Intelligence

ARRIVING.
FRAY, February 21.
SChr. Eawailani from Kuolau ports
at 2 p. m.
Schr Lady Molti, from Koolau ports
at p. m.
Saturday, February %.
S. S. DOric, Smith, from San Fran
cisco due i'm morning.
s. s. Alameda, Hartman, from San
Francisco due i'm morning.
Stmr. Kinau Freeman from Hilo and
way ports due aOut 1 p. m.
Stmr Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Molokai ports, due i'm afternoon
Sunday, February %.
Stmr w. G.. Hail. $. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due i'm morning.
Stmr. Claudine Parker from Kauai
ports due i'm morning.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22

Friday, February 21.
Am. bark Star of Bengal, Ulberg, for
San Francisco at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday. February %.
Aus. S. s. Margerita, Ivancich, for
Manila via Nagasaki at a. m.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
PLATT's STRONG HOLD.

Curiosity naturally mounts up over
Senator o. II. Platts attitude toward
the candidacy of his own son for the
post Of United States district judge
in Connecticut. Senator Platts sup
port In Cuban matters is so necessary
In Congress to the administration that
he can, OF course, have anything he
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
A TAMMANY HORSE.

When Tammany vacated, four men
and a foreman were discovered assign
ed to the care of one horse
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22

Mrs. McCanty-An' we've raised
quote a big family, Mrs. Murphy?
Mrs Murphy with pride)-Seven pol
acemin. Mrs. McCanty.-
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
HER FAMILY

asks for in the line of federal patronage
i'm his state.-Springfie Republican.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
Get the Best.

In n 1 e
m
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
TaEO. H. DAVIES g. CO.. Ltd, GenI Agts.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo KiSen Kaisha.

STEAMERS Of the above Companies W
a nr about the dates below mentioned;
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22

viii call at Honolulu and leave this pOr:
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
FOrE general
"a. HACKFEI.D & CO., Ltd. Agts.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

this line will arrive at and leave this port
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
oInIn On OF abOut tbe dateg below stated, Viz:

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
toria and Vancouver b. c.:
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-22
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

above line, running in connection with the CANADIAN
COMPlNY between Vancouver. B. c.. and Sydney, N
g Victoria b. c., onoulu and Brisbane, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
POPE WILL SEND ENvoYs.
Will Be Represented at Coronation of Edward land Accession of Alfonso.

Rome, April S.-In spite of tho opposi- ton of Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Sec rctary of State the Pope has decided to send special missions both to the coro- nation of King Edward and to the fes- tivities in Spain attendant upon the en- throning of King Alfonso.
 The Cardinals opposition 10 the send on the fact that the British Parliament did not change the anti-Catholic for mula for the accession oath, and Mgr Merry Del Va, whom the pontiff designed to be chief of the mission. openly TO- fused to go while the present wording of the oath is made. Nevertheless. tho mission will be sent and will probably ar rive in London a few hours after the re- ligious ceremony.
 There will be a repetition of the diplo- matic maneuver carried out at the coro- nation of Czar Nicholas II at Moscow,
 The question of the advisability of send ing a papal mission to Spain was due 10 the compromise effected by the Queen Regent in nominating the Spanish ann bassador to the Vatican as her represen- tative at the Pope's jubilee. Under ord- nary circumstances a royal Prince would have been appointed, but he would have been obliged also to go to the Qurinal, thus creating situation full of unpleas- ant possibilities. His Holiness was much dIspleased at this step and decided to be by the Papal Nuncio at Madrid.
 The matter was smoothed over. how ever. and it is now understood that Spain will send a grandee with an important retinue to specially invite the Pope to send representative, who probab bly will be Cardinal Van Nutelli or Cardinal Gre toni, both former Nuncios at Madrid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
NO INCREASE IN RATE
ELECTRIC LIGHT PRICES WILL
 NOT BE RAISED.
President Vandivsr Says Report is False and That Reductions Will Be Made When
 Possible.

'The rates on electric lights to consunl- CTS will not be increased, said President Vandiver. when questioned as to the re- port that an increase in prices to con- sumers would follow the low bid for the lighting of the city submitted to Nhe Council Monday night,
 T am surprised to hear of such re- port" said Mir Vapdiver. Ever since my connection with the light business in Montgomery, prices for that commodity have been reduced every time that cir cumstances would justify it. Ten years ago the piice per arc light was SEQ per annum. The contract let after that time to the Montgomery Light and Power Company was for sss per annum, and five years ago the contract was awaFded to the same company at $H per annum. The recent bid of s51 per annum for ten-year contract shows that Instead of an in- crease, 1t is probable that a decrease will be made. There has been decrease in incandescent lights in the past ten years of 9 per cent
 From reliable information it is learned that Montgomery will he one of the cheapest lighted cities in the South.
 In the light of hIs past record the above statement coming from MT. Naudivcr will be relied on by the people of Montgomery. He was the first in the field to cheapen the price of Ice, first to inatgurate the Peoples Line oi Steamers on the Ala bama River. and several other industries in Montgomery that have put prices within the reach of everybody.
 MT. Vaudiver left last night for New York in response to urgent telegram from President Erwin of the Plant System and will attend an important meeting of the directors of the Plant System in New York tomorrow. Mir. Ndndiver Is director in not only the Alabama Midi and but the Plant System. but he said yester- day that he could not say what the meeting had been called for. It Is pre- sumed. however, that the object is to wind up the affairs of that company. He said in regard to the new street railway that it would be pretty safe to say that work will be commenced early next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
HOAR BILL ENDORSED
NEW COURT or APPEALS FOR
 MONTGOMERY.
Executive Committee of State Bar Association Approves of Creation of Sixth Federal Circuit, With
 Headquarters Here.

The Executive Committee of the Ala bama State Bar Association has endorsed the Hoar bill creating the Court of Ap' pesls for the Sixth Federal Circuit with heedquarters at Montgomery, and the committee is doing what iu can toward having the bill passed as introduced In Congress by Senator Hoar. The commit tee does not assume that it has the DOW or to commit tho State Bar Association to the endorsement of the bill as introduced with Montgomery named as headquarters of the court. but it could and did instruct the secretary to inform the Alabama Sem ators ot the sentiment of the commit tee.
 The Executive Committee of the State Bar Association Is comp osed of the fol- lowing: E. A. Graham, chairman; R. F. Ligon. F. c. Caffey. George w. Jones and Alex Troy.
 The committee held an important meet ing in the office of the Secretary of the State Association. Alexander Troy. late yesterday evening. At this meeting the question of the indorsement of the Hoar bill in reference to the location of the Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit at Montgomery was discussed. The sem timent expressed by the committee was strong approval of the bill as 1t .now stands. fixing Montgomery as the place for holding the court. and the committee. while discaiming any authority to com init the Association prior to the meeting at Huntsville on July 4th to any course in the matter, instructed the Secretary to communicate with Senators Morgan and Pettus on the subject, informing them of the views of the committee which they are convinced are the universal senti- ments of not cnly the members of the Alabama State Bar Association. but those who are members of the bar In the State and are not members of the Association.