davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Dfin,meb.
Don Anna Pebnifb-N appeein.

Des Siibens Yalmen fddern
lin unfrer Qiebe Weg,
limb inter Hebenbdfern
Serliert iid frob Der Steg.
Eraummeide Qiifte ftreibeln
Tins Hiiiterub oas @efiht,
lnb Roienoiifte Ibmeihelu
IuS tiefem Yurpurliht.
llnb rpeint in ben G1preffen
ytidt tobesbang' Der Winb,
90 niir6en mir pergefien,
DAFT mir MIR Wenibtn fnb.
limb bod : miait Du mid fragen,
Ob i'd gang 9liidlih bin,
Duff i'd Dir beimlid Hagen,
Wie unrubuou mein Stnn.
DENT butter ieuen Giruen
I'm blauel SoriSout,
Auf bereu tpeiben Stirueu
Gid ew'se &einheit iount,
Da lddeln griine Suden
Sur1 ernfte Tanuenuaht
Die sebt mein Guge iufen
Sn aQer Wittasspradt.
Sd CAB Slipeubatne
limb Yalmeu miuig her,
Shaut i9 i'm Mbenbi6eine
Gin norbiid @ipfelmeer,
Dur4 befien ftiIeS 2eben
Der Gang Der 86gel i1aIt
limb Glfenfii6e ihpebeu
@rib Soft, mein oeutider @alb !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
DOR Seimtpeb asitorben in Der Stabt

80 SS''DST VlN1@oS" !" ~ O"D'
brin."
Oils !6ennat fam, meinte 8ernb,
iebt balte CT roIenbs bag Slid beim
Sdopf. DER Sreunb foItc cine Steae
in einem Sabritanpeien ii%bernebmen,
aber borber tpplte er fi9 einige Wo9en
Bel 8ernb BON ar Der 8i9erarbeit
ausruben.
sd bab' slei9 an Did seba4t,"
faste er, van bic ittue 9eibe, bon Der
pu mir 10 oft er5dblt bait! 9ier mub
ids tponnis raften lafen!"
Nun lasen iie man9e Stunbe gu
otpei unter Der 9irte, bic Smmen
fummten unb fosen ben 9onis aus ben
9eibeblulnen. 3upetlen aud paren
fe gu bret. Die Slfe la9te nit benz
Sennert Inn bic Wette, unb 9ernb
fiiblte fein Sera unb feline 2iebe ers
maiden beim 8lans biefes iunsfroben
2a9ens.
Ser pflus bate Raft, bic a0rnsr
reiften. 8ernb bate mad benz Sung
nieb auf Der Weibe sefeben. Nun sine
Ct bic bobe fanbise Sect entlans uni
fab nit froben Museu iiber bic buntleu
9etbebigel, bic fru9tbaren Mderfelber
unb ipett iiber bic blumenfatten Wie,
fen. Wie f90n tpar bod feline !9eis
matb unb Der gltern reider 8efib, tpit
f9Dn erft piirbe es fein, tpenr, Sliens
Baden fir INNER bur9 bas 9iep.
brootbaus f9auen tpiirbe!
Wie er es badte, f9lus linn bag
!9era Biz gum 9alfe binauf. unt
pl0bli9 blieb ct lauf9enb fteben. Was
mar bass
Das 2a9en, bas fonnise, solbene,
bas linn bas 9era getpedt bate, bas
traf i'm tpie Elm &eulenf9las.
rSb! 9ennerf, Ou tbDri9ter, blinz
Der Sunse! 8ernb unb i9. mir iint
uns gut pie 9ef9ptter, Did aber,
Di9 alein bab' i9 lieb!"
limb ban1 la9te au9 ber Sreunf
auf: uMetne Slie!" unb unter ber
tnorrtsen 9etbebtrte itanben iie in
enger umfdlingung.
9a tpurbe bic 9eibe braun UNI
bitter INN 8ernb, elm 8raufen uni
Rauf9en quou on fein DIR, als jag
elm Srtan bas Meer iiber bic Mar.
f9en, alles a1 nerf9linsen unb gu ber.
graben, mas linn bic Menf9en in Ian.
gen Sabrbunberten abgerungen batter
l,nb CT farf in's retfenbe &orn unb BIT
bic 3dbne in bic rtfise grbe.-
Mls CT CUR Mbenbfuppe beimtam
fraste Srau Srube: rSiebft 10 bleif
aug, mein ssSunse, Did tptrb bod bas
Marf9fieber nt9t faHen9"
,Mibe bin i9, Mutter!"
9olser Siepbroot i9ob bic Pfeifs
bonn re9ten gum linten Munbpintel
urb meinte:
SIS 1T bod ni9ts nit benz Sung
pieb sef9eben9"
.Ni9ts, lauter pra9tftiide finb's."
CT lDffelte in ieiner Suppe herum.
ober er ab nidt.
9ennerf i9lug linn auf bic S4ulte,
unb rief: rOu btft %berbrofen, mart
i9 min Did aufbeitern! 2aB ben &opi
ni9t bGnsen, 8ernb, lei slidlt9 nit
mir! 9ie Slfe unb i@ finb beute einte
getporben; i9 bul' tie mir CUR 5rau.
iobalb i9 briiben in Der Sabrit einsez
ri1tet bin."
,@ieI gliid!" faste 8ernb unb gum
eriten Male fab bic Mutter ibren Sobn
laden; aber es mar Elm tpunberli4ea
Baden, bas fe fdmerate unb ibre tie
fen, trGumerif9en Nusen neBte.
r@iel @lid!" faste audi 9olser
Diepbroof; babel slitt bic 4feife our
grbe unb ber poraeuantopf serbra9,
Gr itopfte feline neue Pfeife on ienem
Mbenb unb rau9te bret Sage lang
ni9t.
Na9 tpenisen Sasen reifte 9ennerl
nit Der sSlfe unb benz alien Mi4elfen
in's @ierlGnbifde. sic ptntten la
9enb, Bis Der @asen Inn ben Walb1
ftreifen bog; bann sing 8ernb NIT
f9laffen Mrmer ms 9aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

gbinefif9e Sinana>
o + m. Gin fiirali9 erlaRenes
gbitt bes &aiiers bon gbtna peiit ben
Prinaen Ching, ben neuerpdblten
@robfetretdr, an, bas Sinanafpitem
bes Rei4s gu reorsaniftren, inbem cine
@elbpGbruns fir bas san5e 2anb feft>
seiebt ipirb. Sn petins ion cine
Miinse srridtet perben, Inn bic pro>
binaen 5u nerforsen. Oiefer S9ritt,
tpel4er auf iapanif4en Gtnflub auriidz
5ufibren 1T, bebeutet aber ni9t notb>
t~penbiser Weife, bab Der plar au9
aussefiibrt ptrb. Griibere gbttte finb
bur4 bic @lei9siltistett Der petinger.
8eumten uns bic Oppofitipn reatttoz
tdrer Wtaef0nise nulifiairt tporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

Der Rei4tBumb er@tabt
in Der S9peia bat i'm 3eit>,
raurre bon 15 Sobret Inn $6O,OOO,O0O
5usenou.men. tpGbrenb fi4 bic Gintppb.
aeraa6l perhpppelte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

prstfe In Der 9S6e bon SIS Bis
$50 erbielten feds, MnsefteIIte elmer
Maf@tnenfabst IN Barrotp, England,
fit ibre Worf9lGse aur WerbiIigins
bes Gabritbetriebs..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Riireuitkrutett-Gnutk

g5.ef: Ser 9uber, et ftnb
6eute ipisber fiinf Miuuten sa9pat GEE
tomruen! Nm Sbrer Stelle wiirbe i'd
aIei& CANA In ben RubeitauS treten!"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
List of Patents

Granted to Wisconsin Inventors this
week, reported by c. A Snow & Co.,
Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. G..
j. Grain, Madison, painting ma
chine; J. A. Hagen, Janesville, ad-
Unstable staging; j. j. Hennessey,
Milwaukee, friction draft rigging for
railway cary; A. H. Knott, Milwau-
kee. conduit threshing device; c..
McDonner, Wausaukee, shade and
curtain pole holder; e. M. Palmer,
Fond du Lac, shearing machine; [ l..
Valerius, Fort Atkinson, milk can
washer; w. A. Van Brunt, Horizon,
double disk drill; +. l.. 0. Wads-
worth, Williams Bay. illuminating
structures; c. Whitford, Madison, fish
scaler.
For copy of any of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps with
date of this paper to G.. A. Snow &
Co., Washington, D. D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Additional Local News.

G. GahImann went to Lake Mills on
Tuesday.
DR.. C. R. Field has returned from a
trip to Fish Creek.
Henry Gransee visited friends in Mil
wadkee on Sunday
Miss Clara Radtke is the guest Of
Oconomowoc relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rogler are resort
lag at Rock Lake.
Miss Emma Dwyer of Milwaukee, is a
guest of city friends.
Fred Weber is visiting friends at Chi
cago and Whitewater.
The Misses Gertrude and Flora Slight
are visiting Beaver Dam friends.
Albert Wegemann and family were
Sunday visitors at Iron Ridge.
Leon and Clarence Tercinski are visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Members of the Moravian church Bible
class spent Tuesday at Rock Lake.
Mrs. H. R. Moore of Milwaukee, was a
guest of city relatives recently.
George Zoelle, Henry Korn and Will
liam Kaercher are camping out at Lake
Mills.
Mrs. A. Alschuler and sons of Chicago,
are visiting in the city and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Phelps of Chicago, are
visiting in the home of J. C. Harrison.
Mrs. A. Stallmann and children re-
turned the first of the week from an eX-
tended visit with Chicago friends.
Attorney c. A. Kading is home from a
weeks stay in Nebraska where he went
on legal business.
Mrs. Fl. Gransee and children returned
Monday evening from visit with
friends in Chicago.
Oscar Rettig, living four miles south
of the city, lost the forefnger of his left
hand yesterday, while threshing.
1t is expected to observe Labor Day,
Monday, September 7th, in an elaborate
manner. Arrangements are being made
by committee of the Trades Assembly.
The children of VIM. +. Nickels, 507
Seventh street, are enjoying visit with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Neitzel, near Redwood. Mr.. Nick
els paid them a visit ON Sunday.
The following enjoyed Sunday at the
home of Peter Thauer in the town of
Emmet: Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thauer, the
Misses Ida and Lilly Becker and Miss
Kusel of this city and ". j. Williams
and family of Emmett.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Henry HarIand

Henry Harland is on this side Of the
water now, having returned for few
months to his native town of Norwich,
Conn Mr.. Harland does not agree
with his friend Mr.. Harry James in
feeling well rid of this country. Our
climate is what keeps him away. and
the fact that he finds London the best
place in the world for leisurely work.
AS far as sentiment goes, he improves
on the local pride that calls Norwich,
CT. the :srose of New England" by
calling it the ''rose of the world" "a
greater town than London" His fam
lily still lives there on land they bought
from Indians two hundred years ago:
and he calls Norwich his birth place be-
cause he wants to have been born
there. He was born as matter OF
prose fact, in Russia. Besides being a
good Londoner and a good American
townsman, Mr.. Harland makes evil
dent in his work his naturalization
in Italye He feels that as sympathet-
ic outsider he knows the country bet
ter than the Italians themselves. He
goes there every spring with his wife,
of whom he says, not without slgnif-
canoe to those who know his stories,
ssshe maintains definite Italian mi
crobe. y His exquisite novel of Italy,
"My friend Prospero,' now running
in McClure's, is the third Of its kind
from Mr.. Harland's pen, and ought to
do as much as his other two combined
to propagate the microbe among the
authors countrymen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Ommenceme Exercises.

The Commencement exercises at the
Dixon College will begin August 9Th,
and continue to the 18th. There will
be over 800 graduates. Friends of the
institution and old students are cordi.
ally invited. The prospect for the
next school year at the Dixon College
is very propitious and will without
doubt be one OF the best the institu-
tion has ever had. The Institution is
now closing one of the most prosper.
Gus years of its history. The advan-
tages of this institution and the moder-
ate rates make it advisable for those
gong away to school to investigate.
Catalogues will be sent free. See ad-
vertlsement in anorher column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Delightful Evening

A very delightful evening was spent
at tne home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Brandt Friday when their daughter
Miss LeOna entertained a number OF
girl friends IN honor of Miss Helen
Robinson of Milwaukee. The home
was tastily decorated with a profuson
Of nasturtiums and ferns. One of the
attractive features of the evening was
the game (Which was Which," :" the
first prize being won by Miss Irma
Kussel and the consolation prize by
Miss Helen Robinson. After this a
chocolate pour" was enjoyed in the
dining room. The table was decorated
with yellow nasturtiums and the room
lighted with yellow shaded candelaora.
Very unique favors in the shape OF
"cOmic posters" on which the face
profile of each individual was grace
fully placed, were found at the respec-
tive plates. Among the guests were
the Misses Eugenia Brandt, Della
Koenig, Elvira Emmerling, Lille Mel
ger, Della Harrison, Irma Kussel,
Hilda Shakshesky, Helen Robinson,
Milwaukee, Mrs. w. E. Brandt
Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Northwestern Passenger and Freight
Depot Totally DESTROYED.

A dlsasterOus fire occurred in this
city early Monday morning, in which
the c. & n. w. R'y depot was almost
totally destroyed. The right operator,
it appears, had been excused at 11:3O
and during his absence, or near l
o'clock the blaze was discovered and the
alarm turned in. The fire department
Immediately responded, but by the
time of their arrival tie fire had gained
such headway that it was impossible to
do much, although they succeeded in
saving the lime warehouse on the
south and the waiting rooms and north
shed roof.
Ov ing to the fact that the freight
room had been pretty we'll cleared up
on Saturday there was not much loss in
that quarter. However the Office was
completely destroyed. Among the
ruins may be seen the charred remains
of books, freight bills, tickets, etc., in
a useless conditions.
AS to how the fire started is ques-
tion which will probably not be known,
although it is reported that freight
train passed through shortly before
the blaze was discovered, and it is
thought that spark from the engine
might have started the fire. It is evi-
dent, at any rate, that the confagra-
tion started in the freight department
by all appearances which remain.
The telegraph Office has been tenn
porarily located under the roof at the
north of the waiting rooms, where a
temporary Office has been enclosed
with rough boards. A large force
of men have been engaged in
tearing away and burning the debris
fer the past two days. and although
nothing definite has been learned. it
is altogether probable that the railroad
company will soon commence the erec-
ton of a new depot. The business of
the company is being conducted as
usual without interruption and all
freight shipments are accepted.
During the fire, Louis Griep, driver
of hose cart No. l, was injured, but
was able to attend to his duties the
next day, however. 1t is estimated
that the total loss to the railroad COM
pany is about $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the local executive.
finance and reception committees, who
nave charge of the arrangements for
the excursion of former Watertow
people to this city August 16. will be
held at II. Wertheimer's store in Main
street this evening at 7:3O O'Clock,
Business of'importance will come be-
fore this meeting and large attend :
ance is desired.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Home For Feeble Minded

Last Friday evening the local COM
ml,tee for the Feeble Minded Home to
be erected in this city in the near fu-
ture met and a few sites were taken
In consideration, but nothing definite
was decided upon, Over 20 acres of
land Will be required in order that ev-
cry class of the institution may be prop
erly cared for.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Americans Summer Resorts.

When it begins to get hot and dry ones
thoughts naturally turn toward the
lakes and rivers and the seashore of New
York and New England, and we begin to
wonder how much it would requ ire o
time and money to make the trip. A
lot of these questions are answered and
a lot of information given free in "Four
Track Series" No. 3, "America's Summer
Resorts" Sent on receipt of two-cent
stamp, by George H. Daniels, General
Passenger Agent, New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad, Grand Central
Station, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Carried.

Saturday evening, at the M. E..
church parsonage, Gust Doerr and
Miss Ella Buth were united in marri-
age, Rev. A. M. Bullock performing
the ceremony. The newly welded
couple will take up their residence in
North Water street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29

Golfers Weekly is conducting
very novel and interesting competition
for it's readers each month. To enter
the contest all one has to do is to re-
view the issues of Golfers for the cur
rent month and answer the two or
three questions which are printed in
each issue, giving such opinion and
such suggestions as will aid in improv-
ing the paper. Golfers aims in this
to secure the assistance of every one of
it's readers in making the paper more
to their liking, Every reader, in fact,
becomes one of the editors and has his
voice in building the greatest ILLUS
trated journal of the age.
The first prize each month awarded
for the most helpful suggestion, is $50
in cash, with second prize of $25 in
cash, and eighteen other prizes of sets
of book, ranging in value from $32
down to S., making in all 1929 of va.ue
given in prizes each month. There
are, in addition, cumulative cash prizes,
for those who win prizes in uccessive
months, and a big cash prize of $1,000
for the most valuable suggestions dur
ing 1908.
For the convenience Of intending con-
testants who can not promptly supplied
by newsdealers, all the copies of Col
lier's for the current month will be
sert postpaid together with a hand
some proof of drawing by Charles
Dana Gibson, upon receipt OF 40 cents
in stamps addressed to The Lions
Mouth, Golfers Weekly, 438 West
18th Street. New York,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Broke His Arm.

Arthur Krause, son of August Krause
who resides at 100 Green street, fell
from a tree Monday night while at
play and his left arm was broken above
the elbow. He was not seriously in
jured otherwise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
BIackSmithS Meet.

A meeting of the blacksmiths of the
city was held last Saturday and enjoy
ee large attendance It was decided
to attend the meeting at Oshkosh on
August 10Th, which date is a holiday
with the National Blacksmith assoc:a-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Eye Injured.

Theo. Koerner, employed in the D.
& f. Kusel Hardware Co., met with a
painful accident at the store recently.
Heiwas pouring sulphuric acid into a
bottle and accidently got some of the
stuff in his eye, Although the injury
is not considered serious, he will carry
very sore eye for while.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Injured Fingers and Thumb.

A'painful accident occurred al the
plant of the Z. Kunert Manufacturing
company last Saturday afternoon
James O'Brien, one of the employees,
injured two fingers and thumb in
handling some heavy sheet iron. AL
though no. serious the misnap will
necessitate short lay off.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
ace in Oak Hill cemetery,

BAUMANN.--Miss Myrtle Baumann,
daughter of Mrs, Gottlieb Baumann,
died at Madison, South Dakota last
Thursday. Deceased was 21 years old.
She was reared in this city and left
here about two years ago. She is
survived by three sisters and two
brothers. Sim Baumaun one of the
brothers, resides here and one sister
lives at Oconomowoc. Her many
friends here regret to hear of her
demise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
A Pretty Turnout.

McSimon's daughter Edna now
proudly drives about town in stylish
little turnout drawn by Shetland
pony. The little fellow has spotted
coat and was purchased by Mr.. Simon
from Palmyra parties. The pony
known as Tommy, is one of the finest
little animals in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
history of the City.

A valuable addition has been made
to the Public library during the last
few days. bound volume of Harger's
Times having been presented to the
institution. The book is reliable
historical reference of the city and was
published in 1878. Such books are of
interest to all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Hip Dislocated.

Arthur Clement, one of the tele-
graph crew, who were working on the
Milwaukee road last week, dislocated
his hip last Saturday in attempting to
board caboose on a moving freight
train near the depot. His home is at
Hlllsboro, Wis, and he is now laid up
at the Junction Hotel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
To Succeed William #. Weimar

Mr.. Frank of Madison, who recent
ly was united in marriage to Miss
Helving, of Trenton, Wis, will sue
ceed Prof. of Mathematics, William F.
Welmar, at the Northwestern Univer-
slty at the opening of the fall term,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Deaths.

BUENDING-Mrs Francis Buending
died at her home 9O3 Garfield street
last Saturday afternoon at lao o'clock,
after an illness of more than months
Of cancer of the stomach.
Deceased was born in st. Louis, Mo-,
Sept, %, 1854, anG made it her home
for years, when she moved to New
Orleans, La, and remained until Is
years old. Later she moved to this
city and had made it her home ever
since. She was united in marriage to
Ferdinand BuendiI Ig on May 90, 1874,
from which union children are left to
mourn the loss of such a kind and low
ing mother.
The deceased had been a sufferer
from this dreadful disease since Janu-
ary 10, during which period she suffer
ed intensely. Her children are: Mrs.
John Kometter, Mrs. Michael Biver,
Milwaukee; Mrs. John Policy, wife of
Rev. Policy, Bonduel, Wis.,; Max OF
Milwaukee and Anna and Waldemar at
home, also her husband Ferdinand
Buending, sister, Mrs. F. w. Gust
inc of St. Lonis,. and one brother. Fred
Schroeder of Chicago, survive her.
The funeral was held tuesday after
noon from the residence at 80 and
ST. Johns Lutheran church at o'clock
where Rev. II. Eggers. pastor of the
church delivered an eloquent sermon.
A large concourse of friends had
gathered to pay their last tribute tC
the deceased. Many beautiful flowers
covered the casket. The remains
were taken to ST. Johns Lutheran
cemetery for interment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
LETTER LIST.

LIST OF letters remaining at the postof-
nee Tor the week ending Tuesday, July
28st, 1903.
Mrs. Telly Lowell, Miss jamie Murray. Miss
bertha Tepke, j. d. Vallean Ferdinand Rutz.
w. F. GRUETZMABHER. p. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.


johnson again made a couple of
long drives, but they were all caught,
In the sixth inning Schlueter pitched
balls through for 9 strikes and the
side was retired.
Third haseman, Cashin, made SEN
satlonal catch of a hard liner from
Hahn's bat in the ninth.
Leftfelder Lowell made a couple of
good catches of long drives.
On account of the absence of
Schmutzler, Shortstop, Hahn, was
shifted to 2n6 base and Packard
moved from right field to shortstop.
o'Nlol taxing right field.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29

The Republican Office is thoroughly
equipped for all kinds of job printing
We are here to do business and are pre-
pared to compete with any office LII the
county in prices or quality OF work. You
will do we'll to see us before placing or
ders elsewhere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29

Water'n 20 0 0 4 2 O O O-6
Ft. Atin'n-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary: Earned runs, Watertown
2; stolen bases Schultz 8, Hahn 3,
Steinberg, Packard, O'Niel Miller. hit
by pitched ball. Nienow; sacrifice hits,
Hahn, Schultz; struck out by Schlueter
II, by Jones s, umpire Buchta
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29

BIEBER. Mrs. Eliza Bieber passed
away at her home in this city on Fri
day evening, July oath, after an illness
OF about a week She was stricken
with paralysis few days previous and
remained in an unconscious condition
until her death.
Deceased was nearly rs years old,
having been born in Germany July 81,
1927. In October 1851. she was mar.
ried to Mr.. Bieber, the city clerk of
Watertown. In November 1854 thew
came to America and have lived in
this city most of the time since COM
ing to this country.
Mrs. Bieber is survived oy her hus-
band, and three daughters, Mrs. Adolf
Baumann, and the Misses Emelia and
Eliza. Miss Eliza who helps her
father in his duties as city clerk. has
been very i'll also. and At the time of
her mothers death was removed to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Baamann.
The funeral was held on Monday.
Otto Linde, of Milwaukee, an old friend
OF the family conducting simple but
impressive service. The burial took
place in Oak Hill cemetery,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
Ice Cream and Cake.

Don't forget the social on the lawn
of the M. E. parsonage tomorrow even
ing. Ice cream and cake will be
served from to 9p. m. Tickets Is
cents. All are cordially invited to
come and have a good time.