davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-02-14
DEALS, '::.'1I..,;; in DIRT.
List of Real Estate Transfers Filed For
Record the Past Week.

'"''s Siae ''ss y q. II T. ssi Rea nodsa E i"' %
j, NJ. l.esman ana wifo to III. ~. Gald-
we'll, lot j. block 80. .. r, Red Lodge 30I %
ID. q. Sillhmnn, ct nl., 10 james Henry,
ct nl., ditch aud water rights on lots
SEM, Sec. !, Tp. ( 5, i. . Ei..,..... - 800 %
D. q. Sillimnn, ct AL, TO Ada NJ. Draper,
lots j, 2, 3, Sc, NWi5, SLs NEA
2oE III, 1000 90
Andrew Pekkarincn and wife to John
Manner and wife, lot;,, block I3, o.
r., Rod Lodge c.................,.... =. 1900 90
A. j. Edsall, receiver, To Martha Hol-
land Sci Sls,a Sec. 10, NIs,4 NEla,
r. IS r., containing l2O acres ...... $50 90
WATER RIGHTS.
William Puhto, 200 inches #of water 81
Rock creek.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-02-14

tContinncd on Eighth Page.l
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-02-14
THE RED LODGE PICKET

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
Republican District Convention and
CaucuSeS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
JEFFERSON COUNTY. 6


At regularly called meeting of the County
Committee of the Republican party OF said coun-
ty, at which were present Geo. j. Kispert, chair
man, j. F. Prentiss, secretary, and F. M. Girls
void Lake Mills Village; A. j. Humphrey. Wa
terlOo Village; Geo. Copeland City of Jefferson;
A. R. Hoard, City OF Fort Atkinson; ID. WeTthe1-
mer, City of WATERFOWL; R. n. Potter, Farming
ton; d. S. Damuth, KOshkOnOng; Mark Curtis,
Hebron E. Warner, Milford; Roy HELEN, Oak
land; James Meehan, WATERFOWL; r. =. Bur-
chard, Jefferson.
On motion of Mr.. H. Wertheimer it was re-
solved and determ1ned
That the Assembly District Convention for the
First assembly district of Jefferson county to
elect delegates to the Republican State Conven-
ton to be held at Madison July 10th, 1902 be held
at Rome, on the tenth day OF July, 1902, at 1
o clock p. m.
On motion of Mr.. D. S. Damuth it was resolved
and determined:
That the Assembly District Convention for the
Second assembly district of Jefferson county to
elect delegates to the Republican State cOnven-
ton to be held at Madison, July 10Th, 1902, be
held at Jefferson on the tenth day of July, 1902,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
On motion of Mr.. d. S. Damuth it was resolved
and determined:
That all caucuses to elect delegates to the
above mentioned Assembly District Conventions
be hold on the eighth day of July, 1902, at 8
O'Clock p. M.
On motion of Mr.. T. NJ. GriSwOld it was re-
solved and determined:
That the basis of representation for these AS
Sembly district conventions be one delegate for
every 30 votes, or the major portion thereof cast
for Mckinley at the general election of 1900 and
that the following be the representation of the
several towns, wards and villages in the said
cuSeS be held at the places herein designated,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21

The 4-year-old child of A. W. Nelson
who just moved from West Superior, to a
farm about four miles south of that city
was found Monday morning after the
woods had been secured for him by a
large searching party for day and a
night. The boy was located at a farm
about seven miles south of his home.
He had wandered there partly on the
road and partly through the woods. He
slept one night in the woods and when
hungry ate grass.
James w. Rose, well-known Keno
sha hotel proprietor and liquor dealer
was arrested Monday morning by Chief
of Police Timme on double charge of
larceny as baiIee and embezzlement.
The charges against Rose are made by
his father-in- law, David Levy. The
amount involved is nearly 5000. Levy
is not able to speak or understand Eng
fish, and according to the statement
made to the district attorney, he went
to Rose a short time ago and asked him
to instruct in making deposit in the
First National bank. The two men
went to the bank together. and Levy al
leges that Rose had the money deposited
to his own account. Rose was realeased
on bonds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
GRAND MUSICAL RECITAL. JULY.

The pupils of Mr.. W. S. Mullen will
give grand Musical Recital July 1, in
ConcOrdia Opera House; Miss Anna Smith
and Miss Genevieve Mullen, of this city,
assisting.
No pains is being spared to make the
occasion, in every way, pleasing alike to
patrons and audience. The recital will
be made especially attractive by the par
ticipatiOn Of Mr.. Walter j. Fried, one of
Milwaukee's best violinists, whom Mr..
Mullen has secured for this occasion.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
twenty-five cents buys the best seat in
the house. All citizens of WatertOwn
and vicinity, at all interested in music,
should attend to listen and to learn of
the degree of musical talent that the pu-
pills are developing under the instruction
of our home teacher, Mr.. Mullen.
The piano used at this recital will be
the best upright piano in Watertown,
kindly loaned by Richart & Bethke Mu-
sic Co., los Main street. city.
Tickets on sale and seats reserved at
StapletOn's Drug Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21

A city cannot grow on wind,
Nor promise of tomorrow;
1t cannot brains, ability,
And forward action borrow;
But it can grow on energy,
And grow in mighty way
When sturdy men united stand
To work for it, to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21

BRICK AND OTHER MATERIAL FOR
SALE.
Inquire of Andrew Roegner at his
office or at the Dennis property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
The FashionabIy Bred Stallion
PAL0 ALTO
OF on
25.2O1

Record 1854. Registered in Vol. IS, W. A.
Palo Alto, is black stallion, stands 16 hands
high weighs about 1900 pounds, fOaled 1887.
Too much cannot be said about this stallion.
He is hansome animal, of speedy and
symmetrical conformation. He has fine ac
handsome andgracefully formed, with beau
tlful head and neck deep shoulders and chest
good back and BARREL broad hips and as good
set of legs as ever supported a horse. He is
very level-headed, seldom makes break, and
goes in very light shoes. The inheritance of
has he three genera tions en- tina sire's side of
standard ancestors, but what is without
parallel Is out of grrat producing dam whose
first four foals which are as follows land this
fact will show they have clearly demonstrated
their value and ability to trot) PalO Alto
S:254 Nellie M, 2:2714; Athlete, 2 yrs. 2:38%
trial :2o4, and Conundrum, years g. 2 25H
Her other fOals are young and have not yet
been trained but show great promise of speed
Jay Eye See, record 2:10 and Nancy hanks
record :O9 belong to the same family.
The colts Ly Palo Alto are we'll built, fine
looking, have good size, style and substance
and are very promising. Palo Alto will re-
main in the stud until July 18th, 1902
He will make tbs season of 1902 at Gloger's
barn, North Water street, Watertown, Wis. ,
and will serve limited number of mares at
$1,000, the season, payable at time of service,
All accldents and escapes at owners risk.
BARKIS, 1887, MAGGIE COLBURN,
Palo Alto ........ .2:254 Palo Alto ......2 :2514
Sherwood. .2:2514 Nellie M.......... 2 :2714
Nellie M. ..227J4 Ccnundrum "a g :25%
Florence S.. .2:254 Athlete e yrs). q 1914
eA-For Futher particulars send for cata-
q. ROGERS, Prop, watertown, W
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21

That the caucuses and conventions of the sew
eral assembly districts in Jefferson County for
the purpose of electing delegates to the Twenty
third Senatorial Convention, called to meet at
Whitewater, Wis, July IL, 1902, be held on the
assembly district convention to elect delegates to
state convention, but that the senatorial conven-
ton be called hour later in each assembly dis
trict than the conventions called to elect dele
gates to the state convention.
We certify the above to be correct.
Dated at Jefferson, Wis.,, June 2, 1902,
GEO. j. KIspERT Chairman, ! Republican
j.. PRENTIss, Secretary. Co. Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
Fall Examinations-19O2.

Examinations will be held as follows:
HORICoN:- Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug, 4, 5, and 6.
NEOsHo:- Friday and Saturday
Aug. 8 and 9.
BEAVER DAM:-Monday and Tuesday
Aug. II and II.
REESEvILLE:--Wed and
Thursday, Aug. Is and IA.
JUNEAU:-Friday and Saturday,
Aug. Is and Is.
Teachers expecting to earn First and
Second grade certificates, should take
the examination at Horizon.
Examination manuscript will be fur
nished to all applicants.
Respectfully,
JOHN KELLY,
Supt. of Schools
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem
hoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching Or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes. 25c., SOC. aud $1.OO. Sold by
Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
john Sts., New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
Pennington Items.
From our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
lTna ia TO for in cortioIa of la OF uoolr \


Mr.. George Cummings and Mr.. Holt
of Eagle, Waukesha county, called on
F. M. Phelps Monday evening while on
their way to attend the monthly cattle
fair at WatertOwn. Mr.. Cummings is
an enterprising young business man at
Eagle and former Jefferson county
boy.
Miss Minnie Henning, of Pipersville,
is sewing at Miss Bertha Bushels.
Mrs. F. W. Bartlett and Mrs. F. M.
Phelps called on Mrs. Otto WOlfgram's
Wednesday afternoon.
A number of the farmers delivered
stock at Johnson Creek to-day.
Mr.. VOsberg, of Fit. Atkinson, was seen
on our streets this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunning were
Sunday visitors at F. w. Bartelt's.
Mr.. Chas. Martin and Miss Ida Gruen-
ert, OF Pennington Center, called on F.
NJ. Phelps and family Sunday.
Miss Elsie Dunning closes the summer
term of school with a picnic in the Nut
ting District Thursday afternoon.
John Wolfgram and wife were at
Jefferson Sunday.
Gust. PitZner was a caller at I'll.
Hungerford's Wednesday evening.
Hazel Dew, of Concord, visited at E.
B. Goodbouts Saturday and Sunday.
A number of farmers attended the
monthly cattle fair Tuesday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
NOTICE.

Owing to the condition of the whole
sale coal market it has become neces-
sary to hereafter cOnfine the retail trade
to STRICTLY CASH BASIS, therefore, we
the undersigned on and after May 1, 1902,
will sell coal only for cash when order is
given or coal delivered. Coal prices
quoted for city of Watertown from June
LIST until further notice, delivery as fol-
lows:
HARD COAL.
Egg, stove and nut sizes, per tOn.. $40
NO. nut Observation-Disclosures. $40
Toa coal. 6.lO
SOFT COAL.
Hooking Valley. $50
POcahOntas, mine run $50
POcah0ntas, nut or egg $3.50
Smlthing coal. $50
All coal at the bin or car 20 cents per
ton less. All coal carried in baskets %
cents per ton extra. All coal carried I'D
or down stairs so cents per ton extra.
VIM. GORDER Co.
JAMES P. MCGOLRICK.
P.J. EUPER.
WATERFOWL LUMBER Co
J.W. BURNS,
LEHMAN & KEPPLER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
Pay For Services When Cured.

1t gives me pleasure to certify to won
derfull cure by you. have been afflicted
quarter of century with catarrh and
constipation and nervous debility. A
month OF your treatment has given me
complete relief.
j. ID. CALLAHAN.
DR.. Secrist will be at Commercial
hotel Watertown, Friday June q.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
County Court In Probate.

The following matters have been mo-
toned for hearing at the June terms OF
the County Court, 1902, as follows:
SPECIAL TERM, June "a, 1902.
Estate of Mary D. Waterbury, deceased. Hear
ing on claims.
Estate of Emanuel Hake, deceased. Hearing
on claims.
Estate of William Schultz, deceased. Hearing
on final account and assignment OF residue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
House and Lot for Sale

A good Groom house, good cellar,
cistern and good we'll Of water. Barn,
garden, fine lawn and shade trees in a
good locality. One block from Public
school. Enquire No. 3O8, Corner of
Warren and Cady street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining at the postof-
flee for the week ending Tuesday, June
II, 1902.
Beerbaum, Adolph Notes.-The, Della
Brown, A. L. Schmidt, Miss Lena
Lamp, Ernst Shutz Frank
Kuchbach, Carl Sieman, Miss Mae
Sullivan Mary A.
VIM. F. GRUETZMACHER. P. M
Either the governor of Wisconsin is
an unmerciful dictator or the state
board of control is an incompetent body
of men.-Merrill Advocate. You guessed
right both ways.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21

Choice building lots for sale. Inquire
of John Thauer, or Andrew ROegner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
TRADERS WORRY
FIGURING ON TRANspORTAr,o.,
OF CANAL SUPPLIES.
to the General Constrno.
ton of Maritime .Conme,a.,
Law Foreigners Are Nor ~
stricted in the Carrying T,.a.
to the Panama Canal.

New York, Aug. 25.-Referr;n.
the fact that the construction 81 ,s !"
Panama canal will necessitata Az
transportation of hundreds of carooos INC !.
construction material, food supplies to ~
workmen, ETC., the Journal of Cow
merce says:
Panama and Colon are foreign ports
and there is nothing therefore to NO
vent foreign shipowners from comnet
ing at low rates for carrying material
1t is said by representative Of ,ha
Panama canal interests that the mater
ial required in the construction Of tbo
canal will certainly exceed $40 900 OOO
in addition to food supplies. This ma
terial will consist largely of cement
granite, lumber and machinery. Tho
lumber will undoubtedly come largely
from Oregon and that section of the
country and will not be a matter Of
much concern to shipowners on the
Atlantic Ocean. but in the case If
cement, stone and machinery the items
will be of great Importance, and com.
munications have. already been sent 70
the government at Washington with
view to seeing if some way cannot be
decided upon whereby this enormous
carrying movement can be confined to
American ships 1t is proposed that
construction of the coastwise law
could be made declaring the six mile
zone on each side of the canal to be
American territory, and this would con.
vert Panama and Colon into domestic
ports. This zone, under the treaty with
Colombia, is merely leased to the
United States, as Colombia does not
relinquish her sovereignty.
Some doubt is exposed whether the
government could assume the ports of
Panama and Colon without incurring
national implications. Under the bill
as passed by congress no restriction of
the carrying trade to American vessels
can be made, and American shipowners
claim that they will not be able to meet
the competition of foreign vessels in
this trade, for the reason that large
number of fruit vessels are available for
the service, largely Norwegian vessels,
which bring fruit north and have vir-
tually no south-bo.nd cargo. These
vessels would naturally be able to carry
south bound cargo at much lower rates
than could American vessels, which
must make their entire cargo expenses
on south-bound cargo and return north
practically in ballast.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
TAFT AT MANILA.
Civil Governor of the Philippines
Gets an Ovation.

Manila, Aug. 23.-Gov. Taft reached
here at daylight, on board the United
States gunboat Gen. Alva, from Singa-
pore, Straits Settlements. He was
welcomed with an enthusiastic popular
demonstration.
The day had been made holiday,
and the city was decorated. Eight
large arches had been erected on the
streets. Twenty thousand natives from
adjoining provinces participated in the
demonstration in honor of the govern
or's arrival. There was parade of
vessels in the bay, and 80 decorated
craft, carrying members of the civil
commission, military officers and the
reception committee, met the Gen.
Alva in the bay and escorted Gov. Taft
to the entrance of the Pasig river. The
governor was escorted bya large process
sion to place IN the walled city,
where public reception was held.
Responding to an address of welcome,
Gov. Taft outlined the progress and the
result of his negotiations at Rome in
the matter of the Philippines, and said
toward satisfactory settlement. The
governor said the action taken by con-
gress concerning the Philippines show
ed that the American people honestly
desired to help the Filipinos. The
Americans were determined the islands
should not be exploited by Americans
at the expense of the Filipinos. Gov.
Taft predicted that eventually the arch
ipelago would have practically free
trade, and he congratulated the Fill
pino people upon the restoration of
peace. He advised the Filipinos to till
the soil and restore their country rather
than waste time in useless political agi-
'tation. He promised personally to
labor for the natives. and asked for their
confidence and support.
Gov. Taft was given an ovation on
the streets of the city during his passage
to the palace, and he received another
ovation at his reception
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
ELOQUENT NEW YORKER BACK
OF POWER.
Attorney Lamb Gives the Names of
the Men Whom He Supposed
He Really Represented in the
Merger Suit Ofthe Northern
Pacific Stockholders.

New York, Aug 22.-Lawyer George
A. Lamb, attorney for Peter Power.
went on the stand during the day and
told all he knew about the Northern
Pacific merger suit. He named the
men who, with Power as plainiff, and
Captain Henry Stern as go-between, he
said, had hoped to conceal their connec-
tion with the litigation, and keep their
identity hidden. Those he named were
w. Bourke Cochran, Camille Weiden-
field, FL. Content & Co., and Edwin r..
Thomas, of the firm of Thomas d Post,
Wall street bankers and brokers.
The story of Powers wandering came
out, and a plan to send him to Europe
was revealed, as was his quasi connec-
ton with the suit at issue. Mr.. Lamb
said that he was practically forced by
the people back of him to send Power
away, and that they paid the expenses
of his trip to Montreal. Weidentield,
Cochran and other sponsors of the Pow
er suit, Mr.. Lamb declared, feared that
Power would be broken down as wit
ness and would "give away the people
behind it." Cochran was telephoned
to for advice in his presence. Lamb
declared Cochran was one of the per-
sons for whom Lamb was given to be-
lieve ne was acting in pushing the suit,
and he was one of those who advised
Power to stay out of the courts juris-
dition, and was ready to supply him
with funds to enable him tn do SO.
Mr.. Lamb told the story readily, as he
said he considered himself released by
the action of his clients in repudiating
him as their counsel.
Peter Power himself was on the stand
at the afternoon session. He said that
at the best of his belief he had received
the 100 shares of stock in payment for
he use of his name. That was his sole
interest in the suit. He had been in
structed that the subpoena service was
bad, and had left New York city with
that understanding. In measure his
testimony was corroborative of that
given by Mr.. Lamb regarding the con-
nection of Messrs Cochran and Weiden-
field with the suit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

New York, Aug. 23.--Russeli aag =
in an interview, referred to a pubi'Snea
statemen quoting j. p. Morgan az "a,
ing that the era Of great trusts had las'
begun, and that more gigantic corpola
tions are stored in the near iu'u, 80
some of which may overshadow .n os
steel trust. Mr.. Sage said :" n ss
Mr.. Morgan said that or not, comp,'" "a
tions of all industries are menso1 brt
true government. Not only co. In IT,
they are oppressors of the people, iii
such an event the American peopi..u "" he
revolt against them, and there VIII MS I.
financial ruin. the like OF when u
country has never seen-or any o'ns'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
MAKE PROGRESS.
Coal Operators Manage to WORK
One Washery.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 2l.-The coal
operators of the Wyoming region have
taken step forward. The WarnSe
washery at Duryea, under strong
guard, was kept in operation all day'
and the Maltby breaker of the Lehign
Valley Coal Company prepared a ios
of coal which had already been mIneo
for the market.
At strike headquarters it is said
that the output of coal at the WASH
cry was very small, and that on OF
60 special officers were required 70
protect the few men employed at the
place.
The strike leaders here think tha'
j. P. Morgan will consent to con.
ference of some kind with Presideh'
Mitchell and that the strike VIII po
over by the first of September.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
Bartholin Arrested.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The coroner's
jury at the inquest over the body of
Mrs. Bartholin, brought in a verdict
recommending that her son. William
Bartholin, be arrested and held as prin-
cipals for her murder, and that Oscar
Thompson and Edward Counselman,
who are under arrest, accused of COM
plicity in the murder of Minnie
Mitchell, be held to the grand jury as
accessories to the crime. The jury
found that Mrs. Bartholin came to her
death ON or about July /, death being
due to strangulation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
HEAVY TRAVEL.
SouthbOund Alaska Traffic Exceeds
the NOrthbOund.

Seattle, Aug. 23.-The heavy travel
from Alaska is setting in earlier this
season than usual. For the past few
weeks many more people have come
from the north than have gone to that
region on the Lynn canal liners.
The increase in the sonthbound pas
senger traffic is accounted for in
measure through the fact that in the
early spring some 600 or 500 laborers
went to Dawson expecting to find en-.
ploymen on the Klondike Mines rail-
road being constructed by c. Hawkins
and associates. While the project is
very much alive not as much construc-
ton work has been done as was expect
ed, with the result that many were un-
able TO find work and chose to return
to the states rather than face winter
on the Yukon.