davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-29
MRS. KATE TAYLOR.

Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated
nurse of prominence, gives her ex-
perience with Peruna in an open
J letter. Her position In society and
I professional standing combine to
! give special prominence to her ut
feranceS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-29

The Chinese, have twice sacked Mos
cow, once in 1897 and again in 1898.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-29
AN EXCELLENT IMPLEMENT.
It Does Splendid Service in Smooth
ing the Surface After Use
of the Harrow.

Take a log the length of harrow
split it in two and attach each end of il
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
Married..

Mr. Otto M. Mueller and Miss Ella
j. Kick, two well-known young peo-
pie of our city were united in the bonds
of matrimony at St. Henry's parsonage
Saturday afternoon, The groom was
attended by John G. Mueller, while
Miss Lizzie Gritzner officiated as
brides maid. Following the ceremony,
the young couple weae given recep-
ton at the brides home, where they
also received numerous tokens of the
esteem of their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller will reside on Vine street.
At ST. Johns Lutheran church last
Thursday evening was solemnized the
marriage of Mr.. Bernhard Hackbarth
of Oconomowoc aud Miss Emma Tetz-
laff, daughter of H. Tetzlaff. Oscar
Tetzlaff oficiated as best man while
Miss Martha Hack barth was the maid
of honor The brides maids were the
Misses Renate Heilmann of Milwaukee
and Ella Tetzloff; Messrs. Arthur Tetz
latf and Herman Hackbarth were
groomsmen.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony at the home on
Montgomery street.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady who is popular among large cir
Gle of friends. The groom is trusted
employe of the Germania Publishing
Co., Milwaukee, The young couple
will leave shortly for an extended So
journ in California.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the wedding were the Misses Rena-
te Heilman, A. Breutzmann, NJ.
Kortebein, L. Ruhnke, Armine He'll
man, Ernest Hack barth, Milwauk ee !;
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Sylvester. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Hackbarth, Hans Hackbarth,
A. Hack barth, Miss Gruenewald Geo
nomowoc; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roenius,
Grand Rapids; Miss Wanda Kruger,
juneau; Misses f. Uehling, d. Bar
nick, f. Barnick, H. Barnick, Rich
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ackermann,
Karl Ackermann, Plymouth; n. j.
Tetzlaff, O. H. Tetzlaff, McKittrick,
Cal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
Democratic Club Formed.

A Parker and Peck club" was
formed Friday evening by local demo-
Gratis with the following officers:
President James w. Moore
Vice president &C. r. Field
Recording secretary-J. M, Malloy
Corresponding secretary Frank S.
Weber
Treasurer-Emil Tanck.
Finance committee j. P. Holland
John Kehr, j. P. McGolrick, Gus
Zemke, r. H. Radtrhe.
Decoration mmittee-Henry Scheb-
lax, August Henze. Edward L..
Schempf, Edward Seifert, Caspar
Kessier, Louis Knick.
Executive mmittee-Arthur Null
berger, G. r. Field, Joseph E. Davies,
Edward Rack, Gus Chaser, John Kess-
Ter, William F, Voss, Edward DUNCAN.
The members of the executive com
mittee are to report for other mem
bers from each ward to act as a COM
mittee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
n. w. u. Notes.

A week ago last Monday the board
of trustees met at the college, It is
said that they agreed to have the din
ing hall extended to obtain room for
about 100 persons.
The first foot ball eleven defeated the
Oshkofh NormaIs at Oshkosh last Sat-
urday in close game. The only
touchdown of the game was made by
the Northwestern boys during the first
half After this both teams tried hard
to cross the opponents goal line but
without success. In the second half.
Kumm, who played star game on de-
fense, was removed from the field on
account of injuries. The final score
was to 0. When the boys reached
Watertown, they were surprised by
the entire number of local rooters
whose enthusiasm was so great as to
haul the team down Main street in a
wagon led by the college band.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
N. w. u. to Build
New DormitOry.

Among the matters considered at the
general conference of the Lutheran
synod of Wisconsin, held at Jefferson
last week, was that of erecting a new
dormitory for the North western Uni
versity. The present enrolment at
this institution is nearly 200, which is
rs more than can be accommoda ated at
the present time, and many of
the students are now living with priv
ate families. To do away with this
evil new building must be erected at
a cost Of something like $4,000.
This sum must be raised by the con-
gregations of the synod; part of the
same has already been secured, but no
definite action in carrying out the
work will be commenced until after the
special synod meeting which will be
held at WatertOwn next month
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquain ted with its good
qualities can be surprised at the great
popularity of Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy. 1t not only cures colds and
grip effectually and permanently. but
prevents these diseases from resulting
in pneumonia. 1t is also a certain
cure for Group. Whooping cough is
not dangerous when this remedy is
given. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given
confidently to a baby as to an adult
It is also pleasant to take. When all
OF these facts are taken into consider
alton it is not surprising that people
in foreign lands, as well as at home
esteem this remedy very highly and
very few are willing to take any other
after having once used it. For sale
by Chas. Gamm. Brenneckc & Berg
mann and III. T. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
Campaign Opened.

The campaign of the Republican
party was opened here last Friday
evening at Turner Opera House. Sec
retary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw
was called to Washington at the last
moment, and his place was taken by
Congressman H. c.. Adams, Judge j.
W. Owmby United States district at
torney of Texas and Hon. H. Schive-
ly, insurance commissioner of the state
of Washington.
The meeting was we'll attended, es-
pecially considering that Mr.. Shaw
could not be present. Mayor Herman
Wertheimer presided and introduced
as first speaker Congressman Adams,
who made a short but able address up
on the national issues in this cam
paign. Among other things, Mr..
Adams also stated that Watertown
was badly in need of public building
and that he was using every effort to
secure one.
The Hon. Judge j. w. Owmby and
Hon. j. II. Schivly, both made strong
and eloquent arguments to show why
the Republican party, which has the
reputation of doing things, should be
retained in power, and why it would
be folly for the American people to put
into Office the Democratic party, which
showed its inability to govern during
Cleveland s administration. The
speakers further showed the tremen-
dous strides made under the Republi-
can protective tariff policy in Ameri-
can manufactures. Comparisons were
made between the present prosperity
of our land and the panics prevalent
during Democratic reign. O1e point
made by Mr.. Schively was especially
strong. He asked whether the Demo-
Gratis who were bowling for the Fill
pinos' immediate independence,
thought it just that the colored man in
the South be disfranchised for the
benefit of the Democratic party. In
speaking of tariff revision, Mr.. Schive-
ly said that the only party which
could ever be entrusted to undertake
this work, when the proper time came
was the Republican party-the party
which has the confidence of the Amer
ican people. The frequent applause
which greeted the speakers. showed
that there are many in this city and
vicinity, including Democrats, who
favor retaining the Republicans in
power, rather than take chances with
Mr. Parker and his uncertain, waiver
ing policy,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
Registrafiop Beard to SIT

The boards of registry of the city of
Watertown will meet for the first time
Tuesday, October IL, and the lasG time
Tuesday, November l. In all the
wards the boards will hold one day ses-
sions, with the possible exception of
the First ward, where the board may
be in session two days if it is deemed
necessary, as at the last general elec-
tion more than 500 votes were cast
therein. The boards will be composed
of the inspectors of election and will be
in session from 9 a. m until p. NJ.
at the several polling places. AT the
last session they shall revise and cor
rect the registry by erasing the names
of any person who shall be proved to
their satisfaction by the oath of two
electors of the district, to be not en-
titled to vote therein at the next en-
suing election, unless such person shall
appear, and if challenged, shall ans
wer the questions and take the oath
hereinafter provided; second, by enter
ing thereon the name OF every elector
entitled to vote in the district ut the
next election who shall appear and re
quire it, and state his place of registra-
dence, giving street and number, if
mum bered, or location, as hereinafter
provided, and if challenged, answer to
the question and take the oath provid-
ed in case of challenge at an election;
but if any such person shall refuse to
answer all such questions or, to take
such oath, his name shall not be regis
tered. Any person who is not twenty
one years of age before the date when
the registry is required, to be correct
ed but will be if he lives until the day
of election, shall have his name put on
such registry if he be otherwise quail
! fed to be az elector. Any elector who
did not vote at the previous general
|
tered either at the preliminary or final
registration of electors. by appearing
before the board Of his election district
and establishing his right to be regis
tered, or instead of a personal appear
ance. he may make application to be
registered in writing. Such applica-
tion shall state the name and period of
continuous residence in the election
district and place of residence therein,
giving the number and street of the
applicant and il case he is of foreign
| birth, he shall state when he came to
| the United States and to this state, and
the time and place of declaring his in
! Uention to become citizen of the u.
S., and that he is entitled to vote at
the election.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa. says:
lone of my children was subject to
Group of severe type, and the giving
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
promptly, always brought relief.
Many mothers in this neigh borhood
think the same as | do about this
remedy and want no other kind for
their children.n For sale by Chas
Gamm, Brennecke & Bergman and
FL. L. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
narriage Licenses.

Emil Dabbratz Emile Zubke. both
Of Lebanon.
Louis j. Adler, Celia Jackwiak, both
Of Beaver Dam.
William 2. Berigan. Madison, Mary
G. Schlitzberg Fox Lake.
Otto NJ. Miller. Ella [. Keck, both
of Watertown.
Bernhard j. Hackbarth, Oconomc-
woe, Emma V. Tetzlaff Of WatertoWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned herewith desire to
express their heartfelt thanks and ap-
preciation to friends and neighbors for
the MANY kind deeds and words of COM
fort during the last illness and death
of their mother, Mrs. Lucinda Smith.
THE CHILDREN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
New Books at the Library.

Alexander Story of Ida
Balzac Country Doctor
BaIzac Pere Goriot
Blaisdell Hero Stories from American
History
Boswell Life of Johnson
Brudno Fugitive
Bullock Red Leaguers
Connolly Seiners
Conrad Romance
Couch Oxford Book of Verse
Crawford Ralstons
Curtis Captured by the Navajos
Davis Bunch of Roses and other Par
lor Plays
Davis Little Chevalier
Dodge Hans Brinker
Dudeney Story of Susan
Elson History of American Music
Fiske Modern Bank
Flaubert Madam Bovary
Fraser Brave Hearts
Freeman Givers
Garden of Commuters Wife
Woman Errant
George Progress and Poverty
Gilman Methods of Industrial Peace
Graham Practical and Field Athletics
Hawthorne True Stories from History
and Biography
Hewlett Queens QUAR-
Hitchcock Louisiana Purchase
Jamison Lady Jane
Kautsky Social Revolution
Keats Poetical Works
Lane Nancy Stair
Langton How to Know Oriental Rugs
Lewis Later Magic
Lounsbury Standard of Pronunciation
in English
McMurry Pioneer on Land and Sea
Mathews Pamela Congreve
Mathews Tom Paulding
Merwin The Merry Anne
Morley Little Mitchell
Parker Ladder of Swords
Parrish When Wilderness was King
Phillips Poems
Reade Put Yourself in His Place
Richards Fernley House
Richards Rita
Richards Three Margarets
Roberts Watchers of the Trail
Ruffin North Star
Russell Wood House Correspondence
Severy Darrow Enigma
Stockton Adventures of Captain Horn
Stockton Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks
and Mrs. Aleshine
Sutcliffe Bachelor in Already
Taylor An Imperial Lover
Taylor On the Red Staircase
Tomlinson 49, Under Colonial golors
Waller Wood Carver of 'LyInpus
Waller Little Citizen
Ward Gypsy Breynton
Ward LONELINESS
Wharton Descent of Man and other
Stories
White How to do Beadwork
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
Ellery's Band at
Turner Opera House.

Following is the programs for the
afternoon and evening concerts. to be
given by Ellery's Famous Italian Band
Of fifty pieces. at Turner Opera House,
Friday, October 14th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
MATINEE PROGRAM.

MATINEE PROGRAM.
PART |.
March "Chutes' es'............... ... .Donateli
Overture Poet and Peasant" "............. .Suppe
Trumpet Solo "Trompeter Won Sakkingen" 80
Sig. Palma
Hungarian Dance" ...............B Brahms
I'll Twoatore" Grand Selection. Verdi
Solos by Signori Palma, Di Natalie, Rosano
PART H.
Waltz blue Danube ....................St Strauss
''Prince of Pilsen'' Selection Luders
Solo by Sig Palma
Polka EstaSf' observation-disclosures. Becuec
81 Pagliacci'' Grand Fantasia ...... Leoncavallo
Prologue, Chorus and Finale ActI
Solos, by Signori Rosano and Di Natalie.
EVENING PROGRAM.
PART I.
March expo" .......... ......... Ferullo
Overture William Tell' ............ -. .ROssini
Trumpet Solo "If Thou Didst Love- 49,. Denza
Sig. De Mitris
Adagio Cantabile Sonata Patetica" Beethoven
For Reed instruments Only
Second Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt
Clarinet Cadenzas by Sig. Decimo
PART II.
Prelude Faust '................. GOunOd
SeXtet Lucia di LammermOOr'' DoniZetti
5fgnori DeMitris, ,Plantamura, Di Natalie Rosano
BaSile and Mancini
IenOr SOLO. Selected
Sig. Pietro BuZzi
Carmen Grand Selection .........Bi Bizet
Prelude-H ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Introduction, March and Finale Act ".
Solos by Signori Palma Di Natalie, Rosano,
Caramel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
The Death Record.

Mrs. Lucinda Smith, died at her
| home on Twelfth street SepGem Der 2o,
after lingering illness of Bright's dis
ease. Mrs. Smith was one of the pio-
neers of this county, having settled IN
town Pennington with her husband in
1S4S She was born at Ellisburg, n.
Y, January 9. 1928, where she grew
to womanhood and married Mr.. Whit
man Smith, who was accidentally
drowned while crossing Lake Michi-
gan in 1872. Mrs. Smith leaves a
large circle of friends, who sincerely
mourn the death of one who was pos
sessed of kind and winning disposi
tion. She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. H. Montague, of Traverse City,
Mich, and two sons. Manford Smith.
Aspen, CClo., and B. W. Smith, of
this city. A brother, DR.. G. B. Scott
of Fontenelle, Iowa, and Mrs. D. G.
Phelps, sister, also mourn her loss.
The funeral took place Friday last
from the home to the Congregational
church with interment in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Mrs Caroline Boyer. a former resi-
dent of this city, died last Friday at
Milwaukee, aged seventy-six years.
The funeral occurred Monday after
noon from the residence OF her son-in-
law. Fred Schmeling, tc St. Marks
church, with interment in the Luther
an cemetery.
Mr. Michael Norton. a highly re-
spected resident of Watertown, passed
away Thursday evening at his home,
116 n. Montgomery street, after lin
gering illness. Deceased was formerly
a prominent citizen Of town Emmett,
where he was clerk for twelve years.
Mr.. Norton was born in Ireland March
9, 1861, emigrated to this country In
1914 and settled on farm in town En-
met. His wife preceded him in death
some years ago The funeral services
were held Saturday morning at 8 at
ST. Bernard s church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-05
New Theatre to Open

OF all the successes evolved by
Shakespeare, As You Like IT. which
will be the opening play at Neuman s
New Theatre Thursday evening, is
considered one of the best and the
scenic effects are wonderful. Among
the characters Rosalind is considered
the most interesting ever conceived
by an author. The play is one which
admits Of most realistic production,
by aid of artificial effects of theatre eff
forts, which have been provided in this
case, a carload eff scenery being car
ried by the company.
Those who have not heard of Karl
Edwin Hartman will know him favor
ably after reading the complete nov
ELI in the October LippencotJ' Maga.
zine. 1t is called Lad 5 Love" and
does for the fsher-fo of Michigan
what some recent fctionists have been
doing for the west. His story is a
sweet love-idyl of every day people.
ard brings out the great principle that
romance is not dead, if knight hthoOd is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-22
miscellaneous Doings.

Rear-Admiral S:gsbee cables that all
ports III Santo Domingo are again open
and the revolution is ended.
The Japanese occupied the important
post Of Sin Yea, Manchuria, driving out
the Russians after severe fight.
A staff correspondent of The Sun,
writing from st. Louis, describes some
OF the chief wonders of the Fair.
The Hosiery men were in convention
at Charlotte, N. c., last week.
The Panama Government will sus-
pend action on the coinage question
pending the outcome of conference to
be held in washington.
A Moroccan envoy was sent to Raj
suli, the. bandit chief, to present the
final terms for the release Of Ion Per-
dlcaris and Cromwell Varley.
The wedding of. LIE Baron Carlton
Colt to the daughter of Rear-Admiral
Converse was surprise.
e. A. streavig, formerly of Han
over, Pa, but lately an editor at Cape
May, was drowned off that place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-22
Irvine from Wisconsin Wire Grass

Irvine from Wisconsin Wire Grass
Wire grass twine is new product
of the Northwest, which promises to
relieve the stringency Of the supply
Of Manila twine during the wheat har-
vest season. The wire grass from
which the twine is made Is grown In
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and other
products as well as twine, are made
from 1t. c. W. Crawford Of Indianapo-
lis, explained the nature Of the new
product:
"For the last ten years or more" I"
lie said, "the wheat harvest season
has assumed the aspect of bugbear
to farmers who did not have large
supply of twine on hand. Without
twine binders cannot run, and without
binders it is Impossible to harvest
wheat.
1.-THE only variety Of twlne that
could be used in tho past was the
Manila variety, imported from the
Philippine Islands. The supply Of that
always gave out before the harvest
ended, and the lack of 1t often occa-
stoned great loss. The new wire
grass has proved to be equal, If not
superior to Manila twine, and the
farmers may rest easy now"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-22
.Ihe Secret ali eenerositY.

s'Would there be so many marriage
wrecks if the secret of generosity
were learned?" asks Lille Hamilton
Franch aptly in the July Delineator.
This author who, of course, writes
! her thoughtful articles on "The Joy
OF Living" from woman's stand
point, goes on to tell of two women
who found their husbands eXacting.
and of the happy results brought
about by the generous yielding of the
wife in one of these cases. The wri-
ter concludes:
"But the genreous are always i'm
posed upon. They end by being rob-
bed, the little soul exclaims. People
drain us when we give too much, and
then when they have all they want
they throw us over The little soul
can never understand that the gener-
Gus soul is never robbed. It is like
the sun itself-it radiates. It's busi-
ness Is to add to life the joy of its
cheer"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-22
Using weeders.

The weeder is a harrow Of very
light constr ction and takes a wide
strip each time The name is appro-
PIRATE up North and West, where the
great pest the farmer must fight is the
vigorous crop Of weeds. Down South
we have grass rather than weeds. 1t
should be called the grass killer for us.
Promptness in the use Of this i'm
piement is all important. The grass
can be killed III the sprout even before
il appears above ground. Grass rarely
ever comes up on soil that has been
stirred since the last shower. But it
comes rapidly on crust. Now, if this
point is remembered, we see the i'm.
portance of breaking the crust that
forms after every shower. If this is
done promptly, we will have no grass.
The weeder, with its fine, springy
steel teeth, does this work nicely.
GRASS roots are rarely over one-half to
three-quarters Of an inch deep for sew.
eral days. Hence, if the crust is brok-
Ell the grass and young weeds are de-
stroyed.
Corn and cotton have deeper roots
and the weeder does not injure them
but very little. II a rain causes a
crust to form before these crops come
up, the weeder should be used at once.
This will not only destroy the coming
crop Of grass, but will greatly assist
the tender plants in coming up.
The weeder can be used to- adyan-
tagesunt the cotton or corn is eight
orsten inches high. You can run with
the rows or across them just as you
prefer. BY going over the crop once
week with the weeder the cost Of
cultivating is very greatly reduced.
Less plowing and less hoeing are re-
Quired.
The weeder is q great labor saving
tool. AS labor is scarce this season,
the weeder becomes the more neces-
sary. Improved machinery lessons
the cost of cultivation.
The frequent stirring of the soil
helps aeration to make the plant food
available and in this way takes the
place of increased quantities of fertil.
izers. Couture is manure" has been
proven true. 1t is cheaper and more
permanent than chemical fertilizers.
A good two-horse team will so over
twelve to fourteen acres per day with
weeder, and one horse can go over
six to eight acres.-Southern Cultiya-
tor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-22
HOLDS BODY NINE YEARS.

Undertaken Is Still Waiting for En-.
balmed Mummy to Be Identified.
A man who is believed to have be.
longed to noble English family died
from exposure in Wayne nine years
ago and his body still lies unclaimed
in the morgue Of s. P. Frankenfeld's
Sons, says dispatch from Ardmore.
Pa.
Mack was employed for several
years by R. H. Johnson, a contractor
Of Wayne. He was man Of educa.
ton and culture, and, according to
rumor, was the heir to British title
which, for some mysterious reason, he
would not or could not claim.
When the man died ]. S. Pearce, at
that time an undertaken, but who has
since retired, embalmed the body and
decided to hold it until 1t should be
claimed No one ever claimed il, t.2dl
as the embalming was unusually sue
cessful, number of efforts have been
made by museums to purchase the
body, but Mr.. Pearce says he will not
surrender it except to some member
Of Mack's family.
The body has been viewed by thou
sands Of people, 1iany Of them En-
glishmen, who hoped to identify it
The skin retains Its natural color, and
the sandy mustache and hair remain
as in life. The nose has become un
naturally sharp from having beer
pinched by people who doubted if the
man was really dead. Over the head
of the mummy cuckoo clock is kept
going to keep him from getting lone
some.