davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Real Estate Report.


John Beule and wife 10 Fred Haase
land in the village of Fox Lake, $3.50.
Medarnus Gerner to Crezentia Ger
ner, lots in the city of Beaver Dam,
$500.
Albert Kohn and wife to L. l.. New
ton, land in sec 19 Beaver Dam, $25OO.
Otto Berndt and wife to Albert Kohn
80 in sec 10, Elba $4,000.
Wm. Wur, and wife to Henry Finke
10 in sec IT, Williamstown, 1926.
M. M. Peters and wife A. F Radell,
land in sec "a, Hubbard 800.
Gail Goetsch and wife to Anna Zim-
norman, % a in sec "A, Hubbard, $500.
Mary Aukofer to Mrs. Walburga,
Hammer land in city of Beaver Dam 81.
Mary Aukofer to Mrs. Mary Karl,
land in the city of Beaver Dam, 81.
Sarah M Currle ct al to Edward
Beichl, land in sec 10, Beaver Dam,
81.
Edward Beichl and wife to John
Lauth, 40 &C in sec Is. Beaver Dam,
$4,000.
Matthias Schmidt and wife to G. F.
Melcher land in the village of Wood
land, $3.50.
John Holzner to Regina Hoizner, y
a in sec 80, Leroy, 81, and other con-
sideration5.
City of Horizon to Herman Hoesse,
lot in blk Is, 1915.
Joseph Quick to Paul Bogda, land in
vii of Kekoskee, also in sec II, Will
liams.own, $25OO.
j. w, Power and wife to j. w. Hob
kirk, land in the vii of Fox Lake 81,
VIM. Baer and wife to Henry w.
Baer. lot in the city of Beaver Dam 81.
Eldridge Smith and wife to Amey
Noyes, 40 sec 81, Burnett, $4,000.
Paul Scherschel to Rosa Scherschel
ct al, lots in End ward, Beaver Dam
city, 81.
Maria Aukofer to children of Joseph
Aukofer, 20 a in sec s Beaver Dam 81.
Maria Aukofer to children of Joseph
Aukofer. All a sec 8, 9, and 16 Beaver
Dam, and out lots in End ward, Beaver
Dam city, 81.
Mary Aukofer to Albert Franz Karl,
ct al, 20 in sec s, Beaver Dam, 81.
Marie Aukofer to Albert Hammer
Guardian lots and 3, blk Beichls
add. to city of Beaver Dam 81.
Frederika Zedler to John Stauge, 90
a sec. % and 26, Lomira, $1,000.
Ferdinand Wegner and wife to Cha5.
Benning, 60 in sec q Lomira. $4,000.
Chas. Henry Smith and wife to Fred
II. Rhode, IA in sec 5 Oak Grove,
$2S5O
Chas Herker and wife to A1olph
Kruel. land in city of Horizon $4,000.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Harland Least, wife ct al to Fred
Sheriff ct al, 114-4O-1OO acs, sec 81,
town of Cold Spring, for $500.
Emery B. Humphrey and wife to
Emil Fox, pit lot l, blk 1, John Helms
add to vii of Waterloo, for>$1, 225.
Clara M. Amundson and husband to
Tilla j. Olson, pit swq, nwq sec Z, vii
of Cambridge for $175.
0Isabel Clachan ct al to j. H. Smith
81 acs, sec 1, town of Oakland, for
$1,000.
George w. Thompson ct al to Deca-
tur j. Thompson, und so acs, sec 25,
town of Ixonia, $6,750.
Decatur j. Thompson and wife to
James E. Hayes, pit VIII, seq acs, sec
25, town of Ixonia, for 81, 400.
James E. Hayes and wife to Adolph
Lindemann, pit swq, sec 20. town of
Ixonia, for So, 800.
Henry Hammer to Fred Bowen, pit
nwq, seq, sec IS. town of Sumner, for
$50.
Ida Wendt and husband to Cook,
Buchanan L. & /. Co., pit sec 23 vii Of
Lake Mills, for $3.50,
A ROllicking Love Story.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

Ifyou are a lady expert
enced IN canvassing call
at 1O6 Main street, End
floor and see how you
can make easy money.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
synod at ShebOyga

The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
district of the svnodical conference OF
Lutherans closed at Sneboygan this
week The next meeting will be held
at Racine The following board OF
visiting pastors were elected: South
west district, Rev, w. Knauf, j. 6.
Gericke; northeast district, the Rev.
o. List; southwest district. the Rev.
T. Houser and Eggers; southeast dis
trict, the Rev H. G. Schmidt and q. j.
Burger. The committee on church ex
tensions consists of the Reys. Schmidt
ke, Fuhler, Bittner, Grimm, Nauman,
III. Mueller, w. SchiIling, Roehrs,
Wichmann, Loeber, and Huchthausen.
The Rev. g. Stueber informed the con-
ference Of the contemplated erection
of a home for the aged in Milwaukee.
Twenty-soven strike 9 ais n cns Game.
Louis Heimerl, formerly twirler for
the jefferson baseball team, but now of
Wales, last week made record at
pitching that is a rare occurrence and
has seldom been equalled. In pitching
game for the Wales team against a
Dousman nine, Louis made ali Of the
men that stepped up to the plate at
three different times, fan the air. He
was, however, not given credit for
twenty-seven strike outs, as his sup
port behind the bat was weak, many
batsmen being given their bases on
passed balls. The game was won by
Wales by the score of 16 to s.
This item was clipped from the JEFF
ferson Banner and as Mr. Heimerl is
quiet well known in this city it will
undoubtedly interest many of our
readers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
The Weather.

The Weather forecast for TODAY
predicts showers this afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
REGARDING A TRIP MADE OVER THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL IN THE
MONTH OF AUGUST, CHARLES
RARTETI, T0OAITS WRTTEC.

ALLOW me to tell you what a pleasant
trip had over your line. With good
book and with the country that lies out
side the window panes to look at and the
characters that sit alongside the same
panes to study and the thought of the
dining car, travelling is such pleasant
thing that wonder the whole world
does not travel all the time."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
SIEGEL & CO. TRANSFER
BANKING BUSINESS
Central Trust of Illinois Takes Over
Million Dollar Deposits.

CHICAGO. March 1.-The Henry Sic
gel & Co. Savings Bank has announced
that its banking business and the assets
thereof have been purchased by the Cen
trail Trust Company OF Illinois The lat
ter concern assumed all deposit obliga-
tions and will carry on the business as
a part OF it's present savings bank.
Mr. Siegel and his associates. in order
as alleged by persons well informed, 10
prevent any Misunderstanding on the
part of depositors and TO protect them
from becoming involved in the pending
eaumgardner litigation. and 10 insure
the absolute protection Of their inter
ests. resolved 10 retire from the bank
ing business, and therefore turned over
their business 10 the Central Trust Com
pany OF Illinois. The latter company re-
ceived cash assets equal 10 The total
amount OF deposits.
A recent statement showed that the
Siegel A Co. bank carried about 81 ,0Jo,-
600 deposits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
RECENT FURRY
IN MERGENTHALER

dohe on a specially adapted parE-- cHem-
lcaily prepared for use in the continual
tom Of the processes. The appearance
81 the print on this paper is as of a reg
ular book page, the adjustment and al
lignment being performed by the ma
chine
The third process finds its equivalent
in the electrOtyping process, while 1t is
by no means the same, and prepares
the matter for the press The result
OF the second process. the chemically
prepared paper. with the reading matter
printed upon it. is placed against fat
polished sheet OF alloy. a metal com
position covered by patents. BY properly
applied pressure a reproduction of the
printed matter on the paper is repro
duced upon the metal in negative. With
out further preparation the metal sheet
can be printed from. It is. however.
necessary to prepare it for the presses
upon which IL is to be used
The Finished Product.
The finished product OF the three pro
cosses is then sheet of white metal,
without ABRASION or irrcgularity. or
mark Of type face. bearing upon it a
negative Of the matter to be printed.
II is in no wise matrix, with linden
tations to A. the type faces. On the
contrary. it is as smooth as glass, and
the printing upon the metal makes not
SO much impression as print on a page
OF calendered paper.
The sheet Of metal. when on the press.
retains the ink from the roller only
on the black places which represent the
matter 10 be printed. and there is no
smudging in the printed sheets OF paper
resulting. any more than there is in
the engraving process when properly
done
The third process has other possibiIi-
ties besides the printing OF reading
matter. Some excellent examples OF the
reproduction of ink and crayon draw
ings are shown by the projectors of the
machine.
1t is very probable that the planeo-
graph has a confined sphere of useful
ness until II is further perfected. The
evidences OF this are not to be judged
from the exhibits made TO possible in
yestors. There may be cert ain fields
that the Mergenthaler can stin pre-empt
while the limitations of the new ma
chine are being overcome
Seven thousand shares Of pIaneograph
have been offered for sale by the direc-
tors. recent curb quotation for the
stock was at 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
SCHOLARSHIP OFFER
FROM HENRY MILLER
Actor Wishes TO Be One of First In
dorsers of Dramatic Art Academy.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Henry
Miller. the actor, has offered to found a
scholarship for the American Academy
OF Dramatic Art, for which 5000. 900 was
subscribed at dinner In this city last
week
Mr.. Miller has written to George
Clarke. one Of the organizers OF the en-
terprise. saying that. should the academy
become realityi he wishes to be one Of
its first indorsers, and adding:
Il beg to oSer therefore, to endow a
permanent scholarship TO be known as
the Henry Miller scholarship, 20 be
awarded under any terms your govern
ing committee may think best. to some
deserving young man who may desire TO
obtain entrance to the profession, the
endowment to provide for the payment
OF all tuition fees ana expenses of what
ever kind in the course at the proposed
academy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But II Has Proven of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that 10
one wishes to become heshy and plump
1t can only result from the food we eat
aud digest, and that food should be al
luminous or fiesh-forming food, like
eggs. becfsteak. and cereals: in other
words, the kinds Of food that make flesh
are the foods which form the greater
part OF our daily bills OF fare
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough. and generally too much. the
stomach, from abuse and Overwork. does
not properly digest and assiInflate II
which is he reason so many people re-
main thin and under weight; the digest
i've organs DO rot completely digest the
hesh-forming beefsteak and eggs and
similar wholesome food.
There are thousands OF such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics. although
they may have no particular pain or in
convenience from their stomachs
II such persons would lay their preju-
dices aside and make regular practice
of taking after each meal one or two
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food
would be quickly and thoroughly digest
ed because these tablets contain the
natural peptores and diastase which
every weak stomach lacks. and by sup
plying this want the stomach is soon
enabled to regain its natural tone and
vigor.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev-
cry form OF flesh forming food, meat
eggs, bread, and potatoes. and this is
the reason why they so quickly build up.
strengthen. and invigorate thin. dyspep-
tic men, women, and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate. use them with marked benefit
as they contain 10 strong irritating
drugs. no cathartic nor any harmful in
gredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
successful and most widely known of
any remedy for stomach troubles be-
cause II is the most reasonable and sci
entific OF modern medicines.
Stuart's DysIep Tablets are sold
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada, as well as in Great Britain.
at 80 cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make thin.
nervous. dyspeptic people strong, plump.
and well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
A STORY
BY BROTHER
FRANCIS.
1t Is Told for the Benefit it May Be
To Others.

Brother Francis. Of st. Philips Home
for Industrious Boys. Az BrOOme Street.
New York City. in a letter written June
s. 1902, says: Having given all other
remedies a trial without success. con
slider Father Johns Medicine the best
for bronchial troubles. 81 being the only
remedy TO give me permanent relief I
recommend IL 10 others likewise trou-
bled with the same results This old
remedy builds up the body and restores
health and strength 10 rundown sys-
tems-it is invaluable for consumption
and weak lungs Remember. not a pat
ent medicine. ard free from nerve dead
ening drugs or weakening stimulants.
The prescription of the eminent special
ist who prescribed il for the late Rev
Father John O'Brien. of Lowell. Mass
by whom n, was recommended and from
whom il derived it's name fifty years
a 90. The 81 bottles contain three times
the quantity OF the J0-Cent size II your
druggist does not have it be can order
IL for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
Automatic Coupler Legislation.

| NNA hAN4 LEkloldLlDu-
There are $50 900 railroad men in the
United States. and all will be interested
In the automatic coupler legislation
which was completed in Congress Sat
urday. when the conference report was
adopted by the two houses.
4 There has been a hard struggle over
this legislation between the greatest
railroads Of the country and represen-
tatives of the various brotherhOods Of
railroad employees. a recent decision IN
the courts nulIified to a great extent the
old law requiring automatic couplers on
all cars and engines engaged in inter
state traffic. The court held that Il was
not necessary to equip locomotives or
tenders with automatic couplers. because
the law did not specifically say So The
statute limited the cars TO be equipped to
those engaged in interstate commerce.
and did not in any way undertake to deal
with cars not used In interstate com
MERGE
The bill just agreed to shifts the re-
quirement from cars engaged in inter
state commerce to railroads engaged in
interstate commerce, so that all equip
ment must now be OF the appliances re-
CURED by the original law. The latter
was construed to mean that IL a railroad
company desired il could equip its cars
with automatic coupiers OF different
kinds and makes. which. while they
would couple with couplers of the same
kind. could not be used with couplers OF
other patterns without great danger and
risk. 1t also required that trains should
be controlled by air. but it was extreme
~ difficult TO enforce this because the
law only related to cars engaged in in
terstate traffic, and frequently a very
small portion OF the train would be com
prised OF cars so engaged
The new. bill requires that at least
80 per cont Of the cars be equipped with
automatic cOuplers. so that there is now
some gauge or rule by which the ap-
pliance OF the law can be determined,
and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is given full authority to enforce
the statute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02

the significant information az to where
II came from.
Doing the great activity in the anthra-
cite shares. toward the end OF 1900
Wall Street learned to it's own salts
faction that the brokers Of a certain
bank party were giving out the orders.
The relations between that bank and an
eminent fnancier were we'll known
it was assumed and publicly asserted
that his firm was buying. A few weeks
later that firm announced the Reading
Jersey Central combination. under its
auspices.
Imposing on the Public.
1t sometimes happens that operators
who want to attract the public and dis
tribute stock at high prices find it pos
sible 10 utilize the above conditions.
They employ brokers usually identified
with leading bankers. Then tips" are
circulated that the more emil
nent customers OF these brokers' are
buying.
The same thing is done with inter-
national houses. to create the semblance
OF European buying
Sometimes, as in the famous rise of
Leather common" from Is 10 20 some
years ago. young member of an emil
nent financier's family is Induced to en-
plOy the family brokers. and Wall Street
is supplied with the broadcast inferences
This particular move was very cIeverly
but the Stock Exchange is
usually as quick to find out an impos-
ture as to detect the truth
Jay Gould had the highest reputation
OF his time for throwing dust in the eyes
Of people who watched the actions of
his brokers. A well-known confidential
broker Of Mr.. Gould once said of his dis
tinguished principal: Il made $4OO. 900
In one year In commissions on his
orders, and lost $500 900 in trying to
follow his lead on my own account. -
lew York Evening Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
St. L. I. NJ. S. R. R. New Mortgage.


The directors OF the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Com
pany have authorized a new mortgage
for $50. 0OO, 600. The bonds viii bear 4
per cent interest and an issue OF go
600. 900 of them has been authorized by
the directors The remaining $40, 600,
coo Will be held in reserve.
The purpose of the issue OF bonds, it
is said, Is 20 provide for the formation
Of what will be practically a new sys-
tenn of lines from Kansas City and St
Louis to Memphis and from Memphis
to a junction with the Texas and Pa
cific Raiway-another Gould line-at
Concordia. Entry into New Orleans will
then be furnished by the Texas and Pa
ciic. The mortgage viii provide for
additional terminal facilities at St.
Louis and Memphis. The new lines will
be lowzgrade lines and will give to the
Missouri Pacific a shorter line from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02


Nothing puzzles the average outsider
more constantly than the publication OF
names OF important buyers or sellers on
the Stock Exchange. when il is known
that The transactions are made through
brokers. and that there is every induce
ment for concealing the Identity of the
principals.
Yet this use Of names is very much
more than guesswork It often repre-
sents close conjecture. and sometimes
positive knowledge. Even the intima-
tion OF STANDARD Oil selling" Morgan
buying" and so on, is frequently borne
out by later developments.
This is the explanation: As a rule.
large fnanciers and large spectators
employ certain brokers to execute their
orders; hence there are men on the
Stock Exchange who generally come 10
be referred to as Vanderbilt brokers.
Morgan brokers. and 20 on. Such choice
is inevitable. because highly confidential
relations and large responsibility are in
volved, and IT is impossible for any in
terest to be perpetually changing its
agent
Where the Leak Is.
The broker himself will engage 9TH
er brokers to do the work and
endeavor. by thus distributing" bust
ness, to disguise its source But these
secondary agents. Of course. know who
engaged them. and why. They draw
their differences. and impart them. and
before very long the whole Stock Elk
change has the story
Even without this form Of leakage
confidential brokers have their intimate
friends. and intimate friends receive
"ups'-often in exchange for tips" of
their own. when the position is reversed.
The tip" from the broker OF an eminent
hnanCier 10 buy Erie will be trans
lated into very plain hint that the in
terest in question is buying. The Tip"
thus given, is passed along. and with t .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
Santa Fe Wages Advanced.

Santa Fe officials at Topeka. Kan,
have reported an agreement with the
conductors and trainmen regarding a
scale Of wages. IL is understood that
the advance was Is per cent but this
fact will not be definitely known until
today. The officials admit that an agree
ment has been MADE. and that il will be
formally ratified at a meeting today.
Third Vice President Kendrick said the
conference was finished and that a set
Element perfectly satisfactory to both
sides had been made e~trT-- 1ssTcr7-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
KENTUCKY JAIL GUARDS
CHECK LYNCHING MOB

oWINGSVILLE. KY. March News
reached here yesterday OF an attempt
made by mob in Pike county TO lynch
Jackson Reed. the negro who is charged
with having assaulted little Martha
Hall. 2 white girl.
large crowd gathered at the Jail. but
sixty guards were placed about the
building. and tho attempt was frustrated.
There is much feeling against the negro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
SIBERIAN RAILWAY
REACHES PORT ARTHUR
Through Trains Now Run to Lake
Baikal.

LONDON. March 2.--The ''Novoe Vrem-
va in a statement quoted by the St. Pc
tersburg correspondent OF the Times. -
says a direct service OF trains has been
inaugurated between Port Arthur and
stations on the Siberia line. A through
train left Port Arthur for Lake Baikal.
well filled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

Kansas City TO Memphis than that own
ed by the ST. Louis and san Francisco
Railroad. the control OF which latter
road. Wall Street believes. has passed
to the Rock Island Company.
In fact, in some quarters this new
Gould move is looked upon as an answer
by the Could interests TO the Rock ISL
and Frisco coalition
The mortgage for So. 600 900 will be
entirely upon new construction and VIII
be a first mortgage on such property.
viii be known as the River and Gulf
division. and the bonds will have the
same Characterization. The property
underlying them will amount to a sys-
TEN complete IN itself and one over
which a large business will be done.
To Revise Time and Wage Schedules.
President TuttIe, OF The Boston and
Maine Railroad Company, announces q
general revision OF the time and wage
schedules for all the train hands OF tho
company. to take effect as soon as the
new schedules can be made out. The
change is the outcome OF a long con-
ference with officers OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen. The hours OF the
men are cut from eleven to ten. and
much work they are now compelled to do
viii be done by others. The exact
amount az the wage Increase is not
agreed upon Several thousand men are
affected by the change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
PRICE CHANGES LAST WEEK.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The following
table shows the weeks highest, lowest.
and closing prices and individual sales
of securities on the New York Stock ex-
change last week:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
To Revise Time and Wage Schedules.
Personal Mention.

President Mellen. of the Northern Pa
ciac Railroad. with headquarters at st.
Paul. is a guest at the Arlington for a
few days while attending 70 some bust
ness matters before the Interstate Com
merce Commission In a few days be
will resume travel and go 10 Florida for
short vacation The Northern Pacific
IS doing an unusually big business this
winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02

Frank W. Perkins. Of New York. the
business partner OF J. Pierpont Morgan.
arrived in Washington Saturday night
and is registered at the New willard
He denies he Is here on business con-
nected with any railroad deal. How
ever. he Was busy comforting yesterday
with Western and Southern Senators.