davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19

UMr. Bryan will make few speeches
in Ohio, but he is unable to see what par
ticular advantage it will be to him to
elect Hon. Tom L. Johnson to the gov
ernorship of an important state.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
UMr Bryan finds shortcomings in
the recent populist manifesto. AS he
cannot use the populists now, he has no
use for, them.-Los Angeles Herald.
DPeople who have maintained mat
Col. Bryan will not bolt next year will
do well to note what has happened in
Ohio. Despite his friendship for Tom
Johnson the colonel deftly sidesteps that
gentleman invitation to crate from the
same platform with the "goldbug''
Clarke. Does anyone suppose he would
do less If a representative of "the money
power" should be nominated by the dem
ocratic national convention Chicago
Chronicle (Dem.).
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.


The annual convention of the Nation
al Fraternal congress met in the Ma
sonic temple in Milwaukee, several
hundred delegates attending. Presi-
dent j. A. Langftt in his annual report
of the best people of this Or any other
country are directly interested in the
success and permanence of the Frater-
nal system. The members are grouped
In 1G6 societies and the present rate Of
distribution is considerably in excess.
OF 81 100000 per week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19
Millions Paid Ont.

The sum of S7,076,931 was disbursed
at the Milwaukee pension agency during
the fiscal year 1903. Of this amount
$2,52O was paid to widows of the war
OF 1872 and $28,O72 on account of the.
Mexican war. The sum of $15,793 was
paid to survivors Of the Mexican war
and the remainder to widows. Pensions
are also disbursed at the Milwaukee
agency on account of Indian wars to.
the amount of $500, about s., 900 being
paid to widows and 1926 to survivors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19
Died of His Injuries.

Christian Saru, state senator from
Winnebago county, died in Oshkosh.
the result of being run down by a street
car, leg being cut off and his head
bruised. Mr.. Saru was at the head of
the Knights of Pythias procession at
the time of the accident, and, owing to-
the noise of the band, the cars approach
was unnnoticed by him. He was Ga
years DID,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19
Says He Is a Bigamist.

A woman named Benson, from Chi
cago, claims that Charles Benson, a
grocery clerk in Racine, is her hus-
band; that he married her at Mime
apOlis, Mimi, her maiden name being
Amanda Nelson While in Racine on
visit she accidentally discovered him.
He is married to another woman and
emphatically denies her statement, but
admits he knew her. The woman
claims to have the marriage certificate
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19
Columbia County Girl.

Miss Odessa Kunz, who has been ap--
pointed assistant state factory inspec-
tor by Labor Commissioner Erickson.
of Wisconsin, is a Columbia county
girl, daughter of Henry Kunz, Of
Poynette. She is a graduate of the
state university of the class of 1898.
since which time she mas been g.
teacher in the Appleton high school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19
Druggists Elect Officers.

The following officers were elected
in Waupaca by the Wisconsin Pharma-
ceutieal association: President, J. M.
Farnsworth, Beloit; first vice presi-
dent, II. L. Schultz, Milwaukee; second
vice president, Frederick Ellwess, Nee
nah; secretary, Henry Rollaman, Chill
ton; treasurer, w. P. Clark, Milton;
state representative, John Weber, Mil
waukee; local secretary, E. J. Huber.
Fond 6u Lac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19
"IN THE LITTLE OLD TOWN."

''McGuffey's New Fifth Reader
Found in some dusty nook;
Dog scared and worn and tatteTed-
A yelloweG, faded book
With checkered cotton cover
OF careful stitch and fold
Let's turn the ragged pages
And see what it may hold.
They've raised the schoolroom window
My, but the sky is blue
And there's pigeon strutting
With melancholy coo;
And over there a hillside
Where leafy, spreading trees
Wave arms in useless summons
With every passing breeze.
=,
OF yonder is an orchard
Don't you catch the perfume
And hear the teacher thank us
For that big bunch Of bloom:
The buzzing sounds of study
And Eritins-cant you hear?
And see where all the bad boys
Have good seats at the rear?
Now, let your head drop slowly
And look away-away-
Straight through the open window,
Through all the miles of day,
Across the signing meadow.
And down the merry brook,
Which babies at its travels
Through tempting field and nook.
a
The old school-bell! You hear it?
And don't it bring to you
The lazy early mornings
When flowers dripping dew
Smiled knowingly, and Haunted
Their banners in your way?
It's all in this Fifth Reader
Which you have found to-day.
w. D. Nesbit, in Boston Budget.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-19
Elected President

At meeting of the state commission
of fisheries at Minocqua former State
Senator Calvert Spensley, of Mineral
Point, was elected president to succeed
the late Gen. Edwin E. Bryant, and DR..
E. A. Birge, acting president of the state
university, was chosen treasurer to sue
coed Senator Spensley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

gos IS miserable. The Frenchman has
too much spirit not to laugh at such
proclamations, which are the merest
trash. You did not learn this in my
school,"
If one reads much in this collection
of letters the conclusion Is irresistible
that common humanity did not dwell
in Napoleon. A number of French
marines had shown some weakness or
pity in the execution of one Of the en-
peror's bloody DEGREES, and this causes
him to write to Gen. Savary, the sue
oessor of Fouche:
THE 500 marines who were concern
ed In the Aurich affair are at once to
be transported to France and to be as
signed to hard labor in Toulon, Brest
and Lorient. A considerable number
of them Is to be court martialed and
shot"
To Prince Lebrun, governor general
of Holland: II read the result of the
court martial and the sentence and ex-
ecution OF three with great interest.
There Is no better way to intimidate
the mob"
Concerning the bitter fate of Ham
burg the following, dated May Ii, 1873,
addressed to the Prince Of Neufchatel,
Is noteworthy:
ut is absolutely necessary that the
Prince of EckmuehI- proceed at once to
Hamburg, seize the city and then send
Gen. Vandamme 60 Mecklenburg. In
Hamburg all citizens who served In the
senate (the executive body of the city,
are to be arrested and court-martial-
ed. Five of the most prominent are to
be shot and the others are to be trans
ported to France for penal servitude.
Their property is to be confiscated.
The city is to be disarmed and the Of
ficers who served in the Hauseatie
legion are to be shot. while the mem
bers are to be transported to France"
After all these Sbleody DEGREES and
brutal correspondence, there is re-
markable letter to his brother Joseph.
written after the battle of Waterloo.
Napoleon is not at all dismayed. he
f1atters himself with all kinds of hope
in regard to collecting the broken
remnants of his army, and speaks of
100000 men which he can throw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

hands and 1t will cost you two hundred
millions contribution of war"
Over the head of his brother Jerome,
king of Westphalia, Napoleon orders
represStye measures. Here is an or
der to the governor of Cassel: "The
inhabitants of Hersfeld appear to be
guilty. Have a flying corps of 1000
men sent there and have the city pill
LACED from one end to the other on
account Of the insults offered my SOL
diers. Every inhabitant found armed is
to be shot on sight. The city of Yacht,
where similar excesses occurred, has to
give up the ringleaders Or the place
will be destroyed" sns
Ordered Wholesale KiiIinq.
This order Is supplemented by an
other to Gen. Clarke, the Westphalian
minister of war: You will ascertain
the names of the four ringleaders who
correSponded with the Prussian e,1er-,
rilias. The fellow Koch is to be ar
rested and shot. Mai. L. did wrong in
not having this done at once. Have
the mayor of the city taken and shot
The commander of Kuestrin is to issue
proclamation which. however, is not
to appear in the Berlin newspapers to
the effect that any village which gives
shelter to guerrillas will be burned to
the ground"
1t appears that representative of
the United States incurred the wrath
or Napoleon. for the latter writes to
Fouche:
Have the American consul in Genoa.
kuhn. arrested, because he accented
the decoration Of the Malthesian cross
from the English, and is an agent of
the English. His papers are to be con-
fiscated, and he remain in solitary con-
finement until I have a complete re-
port concerning him. This fellow is no
longer an American, because he ac
cepted foreign decoration. 1 am very
much displeased that you fraternized
with the ambassador of the United
States. MY police knows no ambassa-
doris. l am the master in my states.
If suspect man have him arrested.
no matter who he is"
The Prussian government had COM
planned that certain French officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

ben Walker, whose husband makes auto
mobiles up on the Hudson and occasional
Iy gives some attention to a magazine that
he owns. Zeigfeld called In the press agent
to spread the glad tidings and to his hor-
ror learned that 1t was, after ALL only
Isabel Yates, who once was the wife OF
MIR. Walkers son. However, he got ona
story In the newspapers.-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
Forbes Robertson does not share the
American admiration and respect for Co
lumbus.. Proof OF this is found in a story
expressive OF the Englishman's awaken
ing to the immensely of this country. On
his first American tour Mr.. Robertson
was strongly impressed by the long jour
ney between New York and San Francisco.
One night in the smoke room OF the
Pullman car conversation turned to Co
lumbus. A loquacious drummer empha-
cans owed an everlasting debt of gratitude
to the discoverer of this country" This
brought MI Robertson out OF his snug
f0Gas With an impatient gesture Graft
sort. Why, he couldn't have missed 1t II
he had tried, you know"
For the first time since she began her
theatrical career Julia Marlowe has q
modern play for her use this season 1t IS
an English comedy OF manner Of the
present period. and was produced by Miss
Marlowe and her company at New Haven.
Conn, last week. meeting with a recep-
ton by the large audience on the open
Ing night that augurs well for its future.
Miss Marlowe. in modern dress and speak
Ing the lines of the times, shows her
adaptability and versatility to the fullest
degree, and is altogether charming hero
Inc OF this story, according to the New
Haven critics. In contrast to her work, In
all but sharing honors with the star, Is
mentioned the performance OF Frank
Worthing. This splendid actor has an
other Of those roles that fit him perfectly,
and he makes much OF every opportunity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

and several other heavy parts. His first
appearance of the season was as OthelIo
In which part his work caused unusual
interest. attu p915uigr0o vim
Miss Polly Guzman. who has met with
decided success in the role of the widow
In THE Prince OF Pilsen," was formerly
the chief solotst Of the Boston Symphony
orchestra. She wanted to make a career
for herself on the musical stage and was
quite content to begin in the chorus. This
Yas TWO O. years years ago when she Joined "The
Prince Of Pilsen." Today she is the pr1ma
donna of the company.
Willis P. Sweatnam, who has made a
big hit as the darby politician In The
County Chairman at the Studebaker the
alter in Chicago, has been playing black
face characters ever since he can remem-
Der; He ought to know the darby type
leans. where his people had moved from
Ohio when he was youngster He por-
trays the genuine darby humor better
than any actor before the public today and
has made his reputation in this Hne of
work not alone in this country but in
Great Britain. Australia and South Amer
lea as well. Until Sweatnams darby was
seen on the English stage the Britisher
thought that American darkies spent most
of their time in the cotton fields of New
Hampshire or else singing plaintive lula
bys about their Dear Old Minneapolis
Home" I.,..f X r. $500
Anton Heindl, the leader Of the orches-
ira for Henry W. Savage's Sultan OF
Sulu company, comes of an old musical
family. His father, grandfather and great
grandfather were professional musicians
and he has three brothers following the
same calling. His father was one Of the
chestra. Mr.. Heindl has been. the musical
director of many Of the Hoyt successes as
well as Of the former Abbey. Schoeffel
and Grau companies.
Somebody sold Florenz ZIegfeld, Jr., q
gold brick; at least he says that is the
case. He hired a new hand for his Anna
Held show while he was laboring under
the delusiOn that she was Mrs John Bris-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

were ideas which Napoleon interpreted
in his own manner. Thus he directs
Fouche, in 1906: st see from your last
communication that Mesdames R., G.
and others shelter dissident priests
(meaning such as adhered to the pope,
who had communicated Napoleon).
Have the women banished to the prov
inces. preferable the Dauphinee, and
have the priests arrested"
To Talleyrand, secretary of foreign
affairs: Write to my ambassador in
Florence to demand satisfaction for the
killing of two of my gendarmes by
men from the Regiment Zamora. At
least six of this regiment must be shot.
If satisfaction along this line is refused
1 shall send two regiments into Tus
cany and have every man of the Regi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

stole property both from the govern
ment and from private citizens, and
Napoleon wrote to Gen. Daru, adjutant
general of the French army:
''f the PrusSians will charge the
steallngs Of some French officers to our
account, 1t may turn out in the set
tlement that, instead of having claims
against the Prussians, would be in
their debt. So far as private property
is concerned, could have taken every
thing were it not contrary to my honor
and my principle. 1t would be too
funny if the victor had to justify his
acts toward the vanquished."
Treated Friends and Enemy Alike.
1t is. however, refreshing to learn
that Napoleon treated friend as well as
enemy with the same frank brutality.
To Prince Murat, GBandduxe of Berg,
who represented the emperor in Spain,
he writes: Your order of the day to
the army concerning the battle of Bur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

against the enemy within a few days.
The letter closes with the remark:
above all, courage and determine
toni"
But even on the same day all hope
Is lost. and Napoleon determined upon
the only step in his life which he would
have stigmatized as theology" in any
body else-he surrendered to the Eng
lish, trusting to their magnanimity!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

money before I play" said the bassoon
player. Upon interrogating him 1t was
learned he owed board bill in Lawrence
and his reason for making this unusual
demand was due to the fact that he had
left his instrument in pawn. 1t cost $68
to bring on this diapason reed.
Willie Collier. the star of Personal"
at the Bijou theater, New York. has been
missing money from his dressing room.
He marked several bills yesterday after
noon and put the money in a suit of
clothes in his roogn. The bills soon dis
appeared. An attache Of the theater was
suspected Of being the thief, and when he
was accused he confessed. He returned
part OF the stolen money and Collier dis
charged him.
What are you going to do now?" asked
the actor.
"Tn either shoot myself or go to Phila-
delphia, was the reply.
That was too much for Collier and he
refused to have the man arrested.
Francis Wilson and a star company
which included Marguerite Sylvia, Madge
Lessing. Signor Perugini, Jessie Bartlett
Davis, Jennie Weathersby. William Brod-
erick and Albert Parr opened the Column
bia theater in Boston last Monday night
with revival Of "Erminie."
The opera was beautifully staged, VIII
son. Miss Leasing and Mrs. Davis, always
local favorites, received warm welcome.
"Winsome Winnie" a new musical
comedy by Jacobowsky and Paulton, was
produced at the Academy of Music, Balti
more. last Monday night for the first time
on any stage. The house was packed and
the audience appreciative. Miss Paula
Edwards was the star. A number OF New
York theatrical managers witnessed the
production.
A well-filled house of society people
greeted Miss Kathryn Kidder In her por
trayal of the title role in new society
comedy, in four acts entitled Lady Cal
more's Filtration" produced for the first
time at the New Rochelle theater, New
Rochelle, N. Y, last Monday night.
The comedy is the work of Miss Anna
Alice Chaplin, young authoress. 1t Is
we'll staged and the gowns are dressy.
During the present season at Chase's
theater. Baltimore. the permanent home
of the George Fawcett company. Mr.. Faw
cett will be seen in more parts than usual.
He will play Svengal. Baron Cheyral,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

tour of this company, had wired In all d.
rections for a performer and finally located
transportation and IN due time he arrived
ready to begin playing. 81 must have the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

All standard makes OF second hand
typewriters for sale. 135 Endicott ar
cade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
AT THE THEATERS.

Continued From Twenty-hfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
KNABE PIANO

Sweet, delicious tone-light,
responsive action-beautfful,
artistic Casa piano to be
proud Of. Sold on easy pay
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

Somebody sold Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr., a
gold brick; at least he says that is the
case. He hired new hand for his Anna
Held show while he was laboring under
the delusion that she was Mrs. John Bris-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
GABLER PIANO
IVERS & POND PIANO
LUDWIG PIANO

Known on two continentsj took
first prize at London, Paris and
Buffalo expositions. Prices low.
Sold on easy payments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

. During the present season at Chase's
theater, Baltimore. the permanent home
of the George Fawcett company, Mr.. Faw-
cett will be seen in more parts than usual.
He will play SvengaH, Baron Cheyral,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
KRANICH & BACH

Piano-in a class by Itself
an instrument with the fin
ish, tone and beauty Of tho
best, and at the price Of the
medium. Sold on easy pay
ments. ~~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

This is a creation Of our own,
1t was made for the purpose
OF furnishing our customers
with q good piano for a small
price. Come In and see it.
Sold on easy payments.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-04-23
Appealed to Governor to Veto SaIus-
Grady Libel Bill.

HARRISBURG, April Ex-Governor
Pepnypacker and Attorney General
Carson gave hearing in the hall of
the house of representatives to-day on
the Salus- Grady libel bill.
Several hundred representatives of
newspapers-publishers and editors
from all sections of the state were
present.
Charles Emory Smith, editor of the
Philadelphia Press, was the first
speaker on behalf of the newspaper
interests. He discussed the unfair
methods used in obtaining the passage
Of the bill.
Alexander Simpson, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, spoke in support of the bill. He
argued that publishers ought to be re-
5ponsibie for all mistakes. Richard O.
Dale, of Philadelphia, lawyer, also
spoke in it's support.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-04-23
Summer School Notice.

The undersigned wishes to announce
that he will conduct a short summer
term, commencing May II, if sutfi-
cient number of students enroll.
Pupils in primary, intermediate and
advanced work admitted. Tuition
will be very reasonable. This will be a
most excellent opportunity for pupils
to do some extra work, by studying
only the branches that they desire.
Teachers of practical experience will
have charge of the work. The school
will be conducted in Plank Road
graded school building.
w. j. LEAVITT,
Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-04-23
McD0nald-BranSon.

Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Margaret Mcdonald to Mr.. ID.
Roy Branson are issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Macdonald, the ceremony
having taken place Wednesday, April
18th, only the immediate family and a
few intimate friends being present.
The happy couple left for eastern
points to spend the honeymoon, after
which they will be at home, No. 43
Long Avenue, Dubois, Pa. The bride,
who is one of Emporium's most estim-
able and intelligent young ladies, is uni
versally respected by our citizens.
Miss Maggie has the kindest wishes of
our people for a long, happy and pros
porous life. The groom, who is con-
nected with the Atkins Saw Co., as
general agent, with headquarters at
Dubois, is popular gentleman and we
bespeak loving husband to a true,
good wife. The PRESS especially ex-
tends its kindest wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Branson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-04-23
Shoulder Blade Broken.

While William Weiman, chemist
with the Emporium Iron Co., was re-
turning from the coke ovens, his horse
stumbled and fell, throwing Mr.. Wei
man to the ground, breaking his left
shoulder blade. DR.. Bardwell is at
tending the gentleman and he is doing
as well as can be expected, after the
severe injury. Mr.. Weiman will tell
you how dearly he loves that horse.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-04-23
THE CHAMPION
MIXED PAINT
Sold by l.. TAGGART has n'

Sold by L. TAGGART has no
superior.
Fourteen years ago l painted my
house with these paints and am now'
for the first time since, repainting it.
H. L. Smith, the painter, says he never
knew of house in better condition
for painting after having stood SO long.
A gentleman, whose name will not
mention, living in our town, painted
his house thirteen years ago, with
these paints and he has engaged some
paints to repaint, saying that he would
have no other.
DR.. Heilman will also testify as to
the merits of these paints. County jail
painted four years ago. John Lind's
two houses painted two years ago and
MANY others, all speak for the virtue
and staying qualities of these paints,
and is better evidence than any mans
word. Look at them; then buy the
Champion paints and paint your house
and be happy.
Also paper your house VITA the ele-
CANT wall paper at Taggart's and be
doubly happy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-04-23
Epworth League Social.

The Literary and Social Departments
of the League will unite to entertain all
next Monday evening at 7:30. A part
of the program will be a contest of wits.
Planting time is here and you will be
able to forecast the fruits of your labors
if you are present on Monday night.
We plant this notice here in the hope
that the public generally will ''come
up' to our meeting. Annual election
of officers after the program. Let all
Epworth Leaguers be there.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-04-23
Candy Sale.

AT Taggart's Drug Store, every Fri
day afternoon and evening (especi-
ally you can purchase choice
homemade cream candy, manufactur-
ed by Glass No. 9, of Presbyterian
Sunday school, proceeds to go towards
the building of their new church. Our
people can make small contribution
toward the Improvement of our town
by purchasing small amount of this
choice candy and Glass No. 8, and the
church will be ever grateful.