davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

Cecil G. Mahoney is away on his va
cation.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

The executors of Thomas F. Bayard
have sold piece of ground in this
town to the directors of Colored School
District, No. 1876. The school build
ing has been moved there, and is now
being put in first class condition for
the winter term. In the meantime the
sessions are being held in the cOlored
church.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

During the past week twenty more
of the hogs at st. Joseph's Industrial
School have died of cholera. This
makes seventy that the school has lost
from the disease. Every effort known
is being tried to check the ravages of
the disease, but so far without any
success. Several of the farmers in this
vicinity have had their pens almost
cleared on account of the disease, and
feel very much disheartened on &C
count Of their loss.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

Mrs. Randolph Garnan, of Chester,
Pa, was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Legates, during the
past week.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company have
settled two suits brought against it in
Superior Court of Sussex county with
out swearing the special jury, which
had been drawn to try it. The suits
grew out of a grade crossing accident
on Forest road near Flower station,
on the Cambridge and Seaford railway.
Samuel B. Pusey, the father, and Sam
uel E. Pusey his son, were thrown
from their carriage, and their horse
and vehicle were wrecked and young
Mr.. Pusey was severely hurt. Victor
B. Wooley represented the Puseys
and Charles + Richards the company
Bishop Coleman has promulgate'
the following prayer for use in tn
Diocese of Delaware during the pres
ent crisis, Of the coal strike: go God
the fountain of all wisdom and grace
who alone canst make men of th
came mind one towards another, "
pray Thee that Thou wouldst now 8
oyerrule the counsels and actions
those who employ and of those who al
employed and the appointed arbitrato
that an end may speedily be put to Il
present disputes and distress, and th
with brotherly kindness and chari
and intruth and equity there may be
happy and lasting settlement of
difficulties to the preise of Thy He
Name and our own comfort and W
fare through Jesus Christ, our Lo'
Amen"
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

Alarge year-old orchard. belong
ing to J. Stanley Short of near Milford
has been found to be infected with the
San Jose scale, and the owner will
have the trees pulled up and burned at
once. Ninety out of every one hun
dred trees was found to be affected
with the disease.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

Walnut wood is being purchased
from the timber tracts of Kent county,
and in this neighborhood, for shipment
to Germany. John Paris, one of the
agents who has arrived to take charge
of the work, is reported to have pur-
chased already about $4,000 feet, pay
ing as high as $50 for a single tree. A
force of men at work for the agent
trim the trees down to the trunk, quar-
ter it and ship it after paint is applied
to each end, as a means of preserva.
ton, the branches and limbs being left
TO the owner or tenant where the tree
is hewn.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

Marion DeK Smith, ESQ.,, attorney
on Thursday filed deed from the Bal
timore 4 Delaware Bay R. R. convey
ing all its rights, franchises, ETC., to
the Delaware R. r. Co. The consider
alton mentioned in the deedis $11O, 900.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

While painting the residence of W.
G. Mendinhall, Wilmington, Charles
Smith and Otis Allen fell from a lad
der and were badly hurt.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

The Bible class of Trinity Church,
will hold its first meeting ofthe season
on Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Harvey Smith. All interested In
Bible Study are invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

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Smyrna times., 1902-10-22

After very successful season, the
cannery here has closed down, and the
large colony of Bohemian helpers have
returned to their homes in Baltimore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

The Republican outlook is improv-
ing as the weeks go by, and as elect
ion approaches the asperities generated
at the convention will become distant
memory. The organization of Spooner
clubs continue throughout the state;
the masses of Republicans those who
were La Toilette men from the first,
as well as those who have become
La Toilette men by reason of his
selection to head the state ticket-will
insist upon pledges from legislative
candidates that they will be for Spoon
er ..first. last and all the time. Mon
ticello News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

MR.. w. G.. LEITsCH, of Columbus, a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for member of congress from this
this district, was in Watertown Tues
day interviewing personal and politi-
cal friends in the interest of his candi-
dacy. In the light of accurate infor-
nation, Hon. H. G.. Adams, of Madi-
son, will be nominated on the first
formal ballot in the coming convention
receiving 38 votes from Dane, 6 from
Adams and 6 or from Green Lake.
In an alphabetical roll call Mr.. Adams
will have received or 4 votes moro
than the necessary AZ votes to nomi-
nate before Jefferson county is called.
AS to our authority for above state
ment we quote Frank Tucker, chair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

most remarkable order. He notified that
official that Evangelist Miller, who has
been holding meetings at the Methodist
church the past two weeks, should be ar
rested If he attempted to preach upon
the streets. When first apprized of this,
through the medium of a Milwaukee pa-
per, people were fairly stunned with as
tonishment that the mayor contempla-
ted such action. It is understood that
he assigned as reason for it that such
assemblages on the street are contrary
to city ordinance and disturbed the
peace. Then it was that our citizens
arose to the full enjoyment of huge
joke which it was supposed the Mayor
was attempting to perpetrate upon com
munity. The idea of Mayor Brusenbach
being outraged by the infringement of a
city ordinance or the violation of state
law was the very esseDse of absurdity
and too much for human credulity.
Himself a aw-breaker every hour in the
day and every day Of the week, Sundays
included, it occurred to people that he
was bereft of reason. There has not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

man of the Green Lake county delega-
ton, who in an interview last Tuesday
said that in all probability at least sew
en- of the eight delegates from that
county would support H. G. Adams.
Ex-State Senator Hobert S. Sacket, o1
Berlin, in speaking of the situation,
says:
Political matters are quiet with US.
The Green Lake county delegation to
the congressional district, I believe,
favored the denomination of Congress-
man Dahle, but since his withdrawal
from the field understand that seven
votes of the county will be cast in ia.
vor Of H. G. Adams of Madison. We
feel that he will make most excellent
representative, and / am sure that he
will be elected.
In view of these facts it would be
the height of folly for Jefferson coun-
ty to elect delegates to oppose Adams
candidacy. Aside from the questions
of good politics and harmony within
the county, the nomination of Mr..
Adams would secure to the district an
able representative who would not
suffer in comparison with any one OF
Wisconsin's delegation of able men in
the lower house of congress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
The FashionabIy Bred Stallion
PAL0 ALTO
25.2O1
25,2O1

- Record 1854. Registeredin Vol. w A.
Palo Alto, is black stallion, stands 16 hands
high weighs about 1900 pounds, fOaled 1897.
LOO much cannot be said about this stallion
he Is hansome animal, Of speedy and
handsome and gracefully formed, with beau
tlfu1 head and neck deep shoulders and chest
good back and barrel, broa d hips and as good
q set or legs as ever supported horse. He ia
very level-headed, seldom makes break and
goes in very light shoes. The inheritance of
thus TN horse is well worthy of note. Not only
mas ne three generations en- tina sires side of
standard ancestors, but what is without
parallel ls out of a 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.
z:25A Nellie NJ :, 2:27A: Athlete, yrs. 2:38I'
9trial 2 :25A, and Conundrum, years 2. 2:25H.
been trained, but show great promise of speed.
Jay Eye See, record 2:1O and Nancy hanks,
record :O9 belong to the same family
The colts ty Palo Alto are well-built fine
looking, have good size, style and subst ance
and are very promising. Palo Alto will re-
main in the stud until July 4th, 1902.
He will make tbs season of 1902 at Glopers
barn, North Water street, Watertown, Wis,
and will serve limited number of mares at
$lS;OO, the season, payable at time of service,
AL acc1den1s S;en1 ar and escapes at owners risk.
BARKfs, l1iss7, MAGGIE ee% eohBuRN,
Palo Alto .2:25A Palo Alto. :251A
Sherwood.. .2:25A Nellie M..2 :27M
Nellie NJ. .227M Conundrum "a. .2:25%
Florence S. .2:25A Athlete e yrs) :381h
GaAeFor Futher particulars send for cata-
b ROGERS, Prop. Wat ertown. W
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
The Public View.

We give space to the following CORES
pondence all the more readily because we
know that it voices in clear and Incl
sive manner the opinions of our best
and most law-abiding citizens upon a
subject affecting in many ways the pres
ent and future well-being Of our people
at home as we'll as the good name of
our city abroad. AS University and
College town, whose religious and secu-
lar institutions depend for their pros
perity and usefulness in great measure
upon the attendance of students from
abroad, we can ill afford to bear the un-
savory reputation Of lawlessness in To-
cal government.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-M Mayor Brusen-
bach was seized with a spasm of virtue
the other day under the influence of
which he issued to the chief of police a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

been day since he has been in office
that he has not been liable to impeach-
ment for having sworn to execute the
laws and then persistently and knowing
ly violating them. He sees no harm in
street fakirs holding forth On the public
thorOughfares and blockading the side
walks and crossings, not unfrequently
fleeing their hearers by selling them
worthless articles at fabulous prices
amounting to downright swindle. No
one ever saw any evidence of his indig-
nation, virtuous or otherwise, over their
proceedings. nor was he ever known to
take action against noisy demonstra-
tions of any kind, whether it was band
OF music parading the streets on Sum
day, or drunken carOusal lasting long
into the night, after the hour when he
and his brother salOOn-keepers are re-
quired by law to close. Before he attempts
to reform the actions of others he should
look at home and make his own business
conform to the statutes and ordinances
of the city. The police did we'll in dis
regarding the mayors order to arrest
MIR. Miller, who threw down the gaunt-
let on the evening of the day when the
announcement was made that such Or
der had been issued, and held meeting
upon Main street. Though taunted and
insulted he held his grounds, and was
materially aided by two policemen who
were present to preserve order. Public
sentiment was entirely against the may
or, for his action was manifestly unfair
and partial in seeking to enforce regu-
latiOn against one man, while he has re-
peatedly winked at greater offences in
the case of others. The mayor evidently
does not know that this is free country
and that all men are equal before the
law. Everybody likes fair play, hence
in common with the masses of the peO-
pie am glad that Mr.. Miller triumphed
in vindication of principle, and that
the mayor was defeated and humiliated
because he attempted to do mean and
cOwardly act. FAIR PLAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
If You Want to Be Beloved.

Don't contradict people, even if
you re sure you are right.
Don't be inquisitive about the affairs
of even your most intimate friend.
Don't underrate anything becau Sc
you don't possess it.
Don't believe that everybody else in
the world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in life.
Don't believe all the evil you hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even if it does
interest crowd.
Don't go untidy on the plea that
everybody knows you.
Don't be rude to your interiors in
social position.
Don't overdress or underdress.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious be-
lief.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh Is
better than medicine.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under pleasant smile. No one cares
ache or rheumatism.
Learn to attend to your own busi-
ness-a very important point.
Don't try to be anything but gen.
tleman Or gentlewoman, and that
means one who has consideration for
the whole world, and whose life is
governed by the golden rules Do
unto others as youIwould be done by"
The Christian World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

WEDNESDAY mornings Sentinel an
nOunced that on or before September
Is demand will be made by 100, 900
members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen for an increase of 20
per cent in wages by all railroads in
the country, and failure on the part of
railroad managers to grant such de-
mand will be followed by a general
strike all over the country. The pres
ent time is considered opportune for
making the demand as the moving of
the large crops and the hoped-for set
tlement of the strike in the coal re-
gjons will increase the demands for
the services of every experienced train
man in the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Adams was born in Verona, Oneida
county, N. Y, November %, 1850. He
came to Wisconsin before reaching his
majority and his first work was on
farm. He had, however, desire for an
education, and all the leisure time that
he could secure was devoted to study.
He attended the public school near his
home, when it was practicable, and af-
forwards took years course in Albion
academy. This was followed by three
years course in the State university.
After completing his university course,
he engaged in the dairy and fruit bus
mess near Madison, and continued it
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

until 1889, when he became interested
in real estate. He was member of the
State Assembly in 1883 and 1885. and
was appointed superintendent of public
property by by Gov. Hoard in 1889 and
served two years. Upon the accession of
Gov. Upham Mr.. Adams was appointed
state dairy and food commissioner and
reappointed by Governors Scofeld and
La Toilette. In this office he has done
excellent work for all those Interested
in dairying and in pure food. among the
latter OF which should be classed eyery
individual.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
Second Ward, Crist's Carpenter Shop. i
Third ward, City Hall l.........1
Fourth Ward, Heggers Park

Total delegates. 40
On motion of Mark Curtis, meeting
adjourned.
We certify the above to be correct.
Dated Jefferson, Wis, August 2, 1902.
Geo. j. Kispent, Chairmen, Republican
j. +. Prentiss, Secretary, Co. Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
Total Delegates. -. :;
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

L.
Town Of Delegates
Aztalan, Tyler School House. -. 2
Cold Spring, Town Hall Hall..........2 2
Jefferson, Town Hall 2
KoshkonOng, Fl. A, Poter's Law Office. 8
Lake Mills, Lake Mills Opera House. g
Oakland, Town Hall
Sumner, Summer Creamery. 2
Waterloo. Newville Creamery
Village Of
Lake Mills, Village Hall 5
Waterloo, Village Hall all........2 2
City of Fort Atkinson
First Ward, Council Room 9
Second Ward, Fl. Schempf Co.'S Office. 8
Third Ward, Lueck's Building ..... 2
Fourth ward, L. B. Caswell's Office. g
Jefferson City
1st Ward, Kieson's blacksmith shop. |
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

Town Of Delegates.
Concord, town hall 2
Pennington, town hall l............... 2
Hebron, town hall ................3 3
Ixonia, GulleksOn's hall 3
Milford, Zimmerman's store. 8
Palmyra, town clerks Office ........ 3
Sullivan, town hall -. ....... q
WatertOwn, town hall 2
Palmyra Village, McWilliams bldg :. 3
City of WatertOwn-
First ward, 3O3 Main street q
Second ward, Fl. Wertheimer's Office. 2
Third ward, American House 2
Fouth ward, G. S. Roper & Sons Office. 1
Seventh ward, Mrs. LaWtOn's 1915 3rd
Ct
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-11
Dawson City.

Dawson City is dead. 1t is now
called the "Slecpy Hollow of the Yu-
kon." All it's glory has departed, all
it's bright hopes of becoming Il worlds
metropolis have vanished like the
dews Of morning. A Chicago exchange
thinks that the situation at Dawson is
a better serm N than the ruins of MIN
eveh. 1t says: How short time ago
1t was that Dawson was as active as
volcano! Now it is as quiesccnt as
the Dead Sea. Those temperance
drinks in the dance halls show how
low the town has sunk \ miner who
will drink pop is Il creature fm. whom
the words decH1tllt and degenerate are
too mild. He may be expected pretty
soon to eat predir,stcd, imitation vegc-
tartan steaks and put rubber heels OH
his boots. If Dawson has come to
such n pass, it is better that it should
perish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-11

tiOn in a crimelass coulMry that did
not end by being dismissed in the
pages of history with black mark of
defeat and of disgrace (dllcers).
'"Nhis is the fifth chief secretary
and the fifth Coercion Act which it
has been my fate and tire fate OF the
newspapers l have been associated
with to be obliged to fight for our
lives within the past twenty years
against terrible odds and in the teeth
of all sorts of horrible foul play (hear,
hear). Mr.. Wyndlmm must forgive me
If l say that l do not regard him as
the most formidable of the five
CHEERS and lauglncr). But What was
the result as to all the rest? The 1p-
suit was that every ONE of ttlra chief
secretaries went away either beaten
men or convinced Home Rulers
(chcers), and the result WIS that the
landlords who urged them on are poor
CT men today by 'our millions of mon
ey per year, and possess no more DOW
er tlE,n their own dog boys In the
country, where twenty years ago they
were Worslipprd like gods. (Clmars).
'My friends, the Lord Mayor and
Mr. Dillon and tlre rest of us are not
exactly younger men than we were
twenty years ago, but such as we are,
does any human being doubt that the
result will be the same again for the
wretc1led chief secretary and fm the
still more wretched landlords (cheers),
who are egging !hiln on; and who will
by and by turn upon him and rend
him (cllears). No man ever succeeded
in beating down this race of ours for
long, or ever will (chccrs). We are
struggling for the noblest objects that
could inspire the hearts OF men
(chccl1S), and whatever may be the
fate of this man or of that, whatever
may be the sentences that the masked
men i'm Dublin Castle may instruct
their servants to ilpscribc on the books
of their coercion cour,s, the ultimate
sentence of history will be-t1le ruin
and condemnation of our calumniators,
the flight, on perhaps the conversion
of another chief secretary, the over
throw of all the hoary wicketlness of
Dublin Castle, and tive triumph, hap
piness and freed IN of this faithful
and unconqucrable old race OF ours
loud and long continued clletnS).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-11

fict that ever foolish government
provoked, with the local governing
bodies of the country, and all for the
luxury Of making himself a little dis
agreeable (groans). I am afraid the
irreverent Irish verdict is that he only
succeeded in making himself a little
laughable (cheers).
'"lNhen again Ale could not even let
my constituency of Cork alonc--the
bright and noble-hearted people whom
| consider it the prOudest honor of my
life to represent. First he tried to
smuggle the King of England into
Cork to give his coercion policy lift.
That little plot broke down, too
(cheers)-everything does seem to
break down somehow with Mr.. Wynd-
ham, but it was only the other day
that, failing the King, lle stole down
to Cork himself on a surprise visit to
the despicable Mayor of Cork and his
wretched little nest of fiunkeys there
(groans), without giving me the oppor-
tunity of being there to welcome him
CHEERS and laughtcr). But with Mr..
Wynlham's usual luck, he had the
still more disagraelble surprise of find
ing Michael Davitt there instead of
me (clleers) to do the honorS when he
skunk into Cork under the cloak of his
brother conspirator, Lord Barrymore
(groans). And now, apparently in his
wisdom and craftsmanship, he has sus-
pended the liberties of half million
/ of people in Dublin and swooped down
upon the commercial and printing
staff of tllt Irish People, on the of
chance of sweeping my humble self
into the net with the rest. Now is it
not really time even for Dublin Castle
to learn sense? Uaughter). am
quite willing to oblige Dublin Castle
In every reasonable way (laughter) il
they want fight Only l have still an
old-fashioned prejudice for choosing
my own battle-ground instead of allow
Ing them to choose it for me (cheers).
'Well now, fellow-countrymen
there is an element of grim humGr
about this whole transaction. But
seriously, this action of the govern
ment and the landlords against the
people of Dublin, and the press of
I1111N ic inly 1,,f
(cheens), the only genuine crime that
disgraces the public life Of Ireland to-
day (clleers). When they attempt to
utter the word crime In relation to
this country the word sticks in their
throats (chacrs). Their own statistics
strangle them Qhear, hear). That Is
just the most horrible feature of the
present situation. 1t is not question
of crime, but it is just because there
is no crime that the coercicnists are in
despair. The coercion of today is not
war upon crime, but a war upon
public opinion and upon the public
press (cheers), with the object of Great
ing crime where there is none (chccl..).
"Well, lNw, they are not going to
friglten the Irish newspapers
(cheers); mere than that, they are not
going to silence them (clleers) Mr..
Wyndllam will find the Nationalist
pressman Of Ireland tougher crowd
to tackle than he imagilles before he
has done with them (clleers). No min
lister ever yet waged war upon the
press and upon the right Of combina-