davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
RAILgCAp TIMETABLE
CHICAGO & WESTERN.
PASSENGER sERv1oE.-Go1NG SOUTH.

Chicago Passenger $40 a. m
Chicago Passenger - Ii 100 a, M
GAINESVILLE passenger. 14Op m
GAINESVILLE Passengers ...... ........ 6:56 o. m,
Both 6:20 a. III. and II 200 a. m trains make
close councillors at jefferson Junction or
Madison and ali yOints west.
40 p, m train makes close connections for
Milwaukee and Chicago.
7Ol p. m. train makes close connections for
east and west at Jefferson Junction
PAssEEGLR ss9RvICE.-CoING NORTH
] axe Sup a.ior FL ssenger . 500 a. M.
Me1OnOEe6 t' sen :3S o. m
Passenger arrives from Rockford at $40 a. m
Passenger ron Chicago arrives at o:2O D. m.
and goes no fUItuer.
Sunday excursion goes north $50 a. m, re-
tnrning goes south az 5:26 D. M. making direct
connection at j u9sYille for Chicago
Except Sundays,
It. MI. NEWTON, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30


GEETS:-Your "Cura-
i've Powder" and your
Curative Ia blets" are
II right. I have taken
hem for years, and carry
lsm with me whenever
go from home. The
'25iefS I find more con-
5lieDt to take when
raYeliug.
lind them invaluabl
nd prompt in indiges-
ion and tom a C b
rOu Bile S.
A. It. PARISH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

Total. .$134, 1916 $125,2 11. s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
ThrOuCh the recon-

Through the recon-.
menG1tlOn OF a friend, I
VAS i duced to try j. H.
Camps Curative Power
Sud Tablets for stomach
,rOu bles. Although
.rrongly scepGical at first,
4. soon noticed al i'm
HrOvement in my cOndi-
ion, and th;S continued
1til q complete cure was
tF2 ctiTn.
Naturally I am very
nj y lsi@etic over this
Medicine.
MRS. A. G.. HURLIEG
Wadena. Ia., Sept. 9, 1909
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing
i L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

WcGt Point, Aug 1, 1903.
J. II. CAMP REIIEDYCo.
GENTS :-T.Write you a
Few limos TO let you know
hat I am taking your
'urGtiVe Tablets, COM
1euced one week ago this
az, ana ii such a short
me. / have TO say that I
III well pleased with the
God they have done HE.
lease and enclosed book
{ stamps, as ! want you
8 send ne another bottle
{ yOur Tn bets.
DEMENT'S RYAN, SR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
COOKERY IN PARIS,

An American woman residing in
 Paris. the wife of French nobleman
 for nearly 10 years past, tells me that she has come to understand that the want of creature comforts which we 1 Americans suffer and groan here, re- suits from the Frenchman's persistent spiritual aim in life. How to be hap py without being comfortable is easy 1 for him. because in his scheme scf things the purely creature wants .of man are disregarded in order to af- ford larger means for the satisfaction of his higher necessities. In this con- nection, am much struck With me difference between the French ana | American ideas of eating. Generally
 speaking, the table of the American IS provided for the purpose or Ieed1ng, | for the Frenchman it is for the pur- nose of refreshment 1t must nour- 1 ish--yes; but of equal necessity 1t must please-please the mind, also the body-and there must be provid- ed, too, diversion and repose. Thus IS cooking an art with the Trench peo- ple, and a meal, whether Of the rich man or of the poor peasant, is one or l his finest ceremonies The employees l of Paris business houses are allowed 1 one to two hours for the midday meal, and it is an unwritten law of
 the French household that the ser.
 wants shall have at least an hour for
 deieuner and for dinner alike, during which time they are not to be called, except for grave reasons, but are ieTt
 free to seat themselves at table in the kitchen, where, even in very humble I kitchens, they tuck their napkins un- der their chins and laugh and talk while eating their substantial meal
 and drinking their wine, so enjoying l a degree of leisure nearly unknown
 among all classes of Americans l Efarper's BaZar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
HEARD IN PASSING

There can be no unclean machine without the approval of the people, for it is always in thir power to destroy it.-New Haven Register.
 Attention is being drawn once more to the danger of disease germs in bread. To soak the loaf in a weak solution of carbolic acid and water is said to be a simple and inexpensive safeguard. Punch.
 Thursday evening our beautiful blue summer sky was hidden by those hor- rid rain clouds. The rain fell i'll tor rents, the lightning flashed continually and the thunder roared like an angry monster. Mulberry Correspondence of the Hamilton (Ga) Journal.
 If there is a movement toward MT Roosevelt among Catholic democrats, it is to be hoped that they can show better reasons for it than religious sen timent. The United States should have kept religion out of it's politics entirely Springfield Republican.
 Senator German says that this years campaign reminds him very much of the campaign of 1892. There was much apathy on both sides in that year, the candidates being Cleveland and HarTi- | SOl, dllu IuG w ClC oAl os sea as to the outcome of the election. Cleveland was elected by large ma fority after a very quiet campaign The senator says that the people this year are quietly studying the issues 1 just as in 1892, and he feels that the politicians will be surprised by the outcome Times.
 Tn our mail this morning writer 1 asks if man can marry his brother l widow. We reply that ane can. but l that it naturally ends badly. Men dc many things in this world which, al l first thought, seem unlawful, although l it is not i'll fact prohibited by statu tory law. That is why King Herod l had John the Baptist's head cut off 1 Joon said it was unlawful for the king to marry Herodias, his brother Phil ip's wife. But John was mistaken-- La Harpe (Mo) Review
 l President Roosevelt's campaign fund was unexpectedly increased yes terday by a number of large cheeks which were handed to George B. Cor telyou, the chairman of the republican national committee, by men who heaG l large business enterprises on the Pa
 cific slope and in the extreme north
 west. who had travelled across the
 country to hand them to him person ally. These contributions were I complete surprise to the managers o1 the republican campaign, as no efforT
 has been made to obtain money in tha'
 section of the country, and thus fal 1 the campaign west of the Rocky Noun
 tains is hardly under way. One o1 l the men, whose name was withheld
 represents extensive lumber interests in Oregon and Washington, and has l large business interests in the Philip
 pine Islands, .''-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28

While the republican editors are asking Parker why he voted for Bryan and free silver, why not continue the investigation and ask the hundreds of republicans, who with the late Presi- dent Mckinley thought well of silver, why they changed to the gold stand ard? Why not ask these one-time dem- ocratic newspapers that are now try ing to give aid to the republicans why they have changed? Why not ask our friend and fellow townsman, Thomas Kelly, why he changed? Ten years ago he said, 1T am safe to predict you will have the silver dollar as long as you live, because it buys more four today than gold ever has in the his tory of the world" Kelly was the original Mckinley man in this section of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
The Part Suggestion
 Plays In Lynchings
By Rev. DEAN RICHMOND BABBITT of Brooklyn


 W s 1t not about that should know WHAT THESE
 LYNCHING MOBs REALLY ARE2, How many peo-
 of their essential character? Modern psy
 choogy has demonstrated that the human mind be d conscious the and the The REGION OF INSTINCT, the place of primitive, racial hereditary powers of the first clements say be- ing which, strange and startling impulses by uncafed instincts esres profoundly influences times scious state
 Now, THE MOB IS FIRST A CROWD, sometimes acci dental crowd sometimes sudden crowd especially sum- with the of feeling and yet with caprice word spoken by leader it repeated rerepeate up back held aof emphasized cheered all the GATHERING INTENSITY BY CONTACT OF MIND WITH MIND. This is the first stage of the mob The thought becoming collective thought The mob of making It may be halted by the fness of the authorities turned aside by real display of military force often by the daring courage of sheriff deputy by the gritty example and unhnching resolution of private citizen.
 At the the mob realizes itself and college professors cergyen of sed scientific pursuits delicate and tender hearted with ordered of thinking civilized when welded this into the mob mind lose all which they before had AND DO ACTS OF WHICH THEY DEEMED THEMSELVES INCAPABLE BE FORE THEIR COMMISSION UNDER THE MOB IMPULSE
 CONDITION MoBBIsHNEss THROUGH THE POWER GREATEST HUMAN FAC uLTlEs-vlz. suaeEsIloHs- -.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28


 Most of the indicted postofice graft CTS are likely to escape punishment, for the administration is evidently very loath to push the prosecution against them. Tyner and Barrett were acquitted. Beavers and Machen are out on bail, and the other cases are resting from one cause or another. There is a growing conviction that many of these cases will never be pushed to trial, for the evidence that might be produced would duplicate others higher Tn the republican coun- cils. and that would be disastrous to the administration. The fact that the republican majority of congress re fused to allow an impartial investiga' ton is pretty strong proof that they know that much more was behind the scenes that would be uncovered. The claim in the republican platform and by. Mir Roosevelt in his speech of ac- ceptance, that the thieves had been routed out and punished is therefore bombastic talk for political effect Turn the rascals out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
TO MAKE LAND MORE FERTILE.

Have you had your farm vaccinat- ed? If not, you should proceed to have it done at once. Science has done a great deal for the farmers. It has killed the bugs and worms that prev on his crops, it has treated his animals when sick and saved their lives, it has experimented with seeds and raised the quality and quantity of their yields, it has done a great many things to help him achieve success.
 The latest service of special interest which we have heard is that of the process of inoculating sterile ground, and making it bring forth the fruit in abundance is an easy task. Inocula- ton to prevent smallpox, diphther1a, rabies, etc we know about, but 1t IS quite as mysterious as the inoculation of the old worn-out soils to make them fertile.
 Certain germs make for fertility of the soil They are collected or gener- ated by the department of agriculture, according to this veracious authority, and sent by mail in a small package about like a yeast cake. The cake is said to contain millions of dried germs.
 It is thrown into a barrel of pure water and turns 1t milk white. Seeds of grain and grasses are washed with this water and when planted are said to. produce wonderful results even on what is re garded as exhausted soil. The land is really treated to an inoculation and cured of its disease of barrenness. Have your farm inoculated and get rich from the big crops you will raise. Minneapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28

Parker independent clubs are being formed throughout the country. These clubs are not partisan organizations, but are composed of voters who here tofore have been republicans, of demo- crats of decidedly independent inclina- orally. The design is to concentrate the independent forces of the country into active cooperation with the work of electing Judge Parker president of the United States. The success that has already attended this movement is proof that the independent voters of the country are almost solidly in favor Of Judge Parker. and their alignment in effective working clubs will be an important feature of the campaign. For it will insure the active work of this Independent element, as well as the votes that it represents. With the solid support of the democratic party, which has been his almost since the hour of his nomination, and the great weight of the independent sentiment of the country, there is little reason to doubt that Judge Parker will be the next president of the United States The party that draws to it's support the independent voters of the country in addition to the full strength of the organization. is the party that wins at every national election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
eUARANrEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28

An expansion of S4U,O ,OOO,O 900 in loans and contraction of $28,00O,000 in surplus reserve within the short space of three weeks were quite sufficient to check speculative ardor in stocks, not withstanding the redundant condition Clews. Attention was further arrest ed by the fact that the bulk of this in, crease in loans was due to the bor- rowings for speculative purposes by large financial interests before the usual seasonal demands had fairly be- gun. These latter demands are now making themselves felt, large sums having gone west and south, with pros poets of increasing shipments for some weeks to come. The efflux of curren- cy this season promises to be large. Crops in the aggregate are above the average, and so are prices, hence plenty of money will be required for their financing. Western banks are we'll supplied with funds and are not likely to be large borrowers in the east, though withdrawal of their balances in New York will tend to further di, ,minish the latter's reserves. It is evi, dent, therefore, that the money mar, ket has limitations and that the re- serves cannot long stand the rate of depletion which has been going on for the last few weeks. Money rates are already growing frmer,- and it is quite probable that banking conditions will soon become more important factor in the situation than the crops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 2s, 1904.

We expect to see the editor of the Boston Pilot throw another spasm or two in it's next issue, for it is said President Roosevelt has invited the Hon John Redmond to take dinner with him this week. AS an all around politician with his ear to the ground the Hon Theodore is not giving way to the best of them. He has the Pilot and the Irish World on the run and he wants to keep them going.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Hurrvi
fQr School Umbrellas 5Qn VUU WORTH ssc. UUU

We did the Umbrella business in Waterbury last week. Not the slight est doubt about it. Hundreds upon hundreds umbrellas are saying good bye every day. Such bargains in school umbrellas created a wave of sensational astonishment. Better bar gains than ever for the coming week. Values that cannot be equalled any where else. Think Of 1t! Gloria Silk, with pearl handles, all sizes, steel rods, guaranteed fast color and water proof, 59c, only for this week.
 TRUNKS. BAGS AND DRESS SUIT
 CASES.
 Special prices for Roamorrow Come and see our line. M Ni1l be to your advantage. Get the benefit of this sales. Umbrellas and Trunks repaired and recovered whiltHBan "A wait at req sonable prices. Bear Hn %hnd that we are exclusively in thak l9le sand Auar- antee to keep in repair free every um- brella purchased from us. This is the place, 158 BANK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tah- let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Groves sigs nature is on each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
| AMEs I.JEFFRIEs Is wIthoul doubt

,AMES JJGFFRlES is without doubt
one Of the greatest fighters the
y world has ever seen His title to
the heavyweight championship was
won ON his merits and no fighter ever
defended his crown 80 successfully
against AN corners as the former boil
eyuakcr
Jenres rise TO pugIIstc fame was
as rapid as II was precise. lie won the
championship I'm single effort ANA
ever since his victory over tllzslm-
mons his lauIels have never been con-
sidcred In danger
Although having engaged In several
minor battles II was not until JcnrleS
ioned Jim Corbetts training camp at
Carson city when he WAS training for
Bob Fit2simmons. that ne came before
the public eve. Jeflries was considered
"A great trial horse Tor the former
champion and he played his part well,
taking all Of the stin wallops that Cor
bett could send his way Those who
witnessed the daily bouts between Cor
hett and the hig, raw-boned giant
could see that the bOilcrmaker had
wonderful strength and several good
Judges predicted that II Jeltrles could
gain cleveness he would be q hard
man TO beat.
Al first Jcnrios could not learn to he
clever He was so big and strong that
Corbctt did not hesitate In going the
limit with him. He was % lighter how
ever I'm the raw material and it was
whispered about the camp that all JEFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
. NEWS NM SPORTING WORLD 4 HOME M3 ABROAD .

cured @ couplo.of Victories over Ic,v
but IN their late unpoasantnoss ..,ry
lamhasted Nose 90 % generous extent
Now the Ftonchmau wants rcvouso
Jerry has or should have. ulI thc l.t.
ter of 10 Ic Will have youth. srapeu,
and vitality Nose Be- eottog pretU ,,MI
along m peus ana Doe hls not taLsn
cnlr Of himself as jerry has. N. IA
possibly clcveror thau Jerry. but N,
.uitcr has improved wonderfully of laia
lie has learned how to protect hims.If
and has learned how 10 hit blows that
produce results. Jerry should win o,r,
L8 FOutse
a popular feature of the article. ,,
agreement for tho NeFun.llewoa fgbt
Is Che clause that Saws. n subuara.,
When a man is Knocked down. his on.
p0uent shall retire TO- his corner ana
remain thorc unuIl tho fallou one ls ON
Nis faet N he can arise before lhp r0urf
of no seconds II rs understood that nm,
same |gr.umcn, applies In the McCar.
Jhy-iu Funt.s' mitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
rnnnnTnnnn olrn nnnnnlnnnn
WILL BOSTON WIN THE REMNANT?
dIlTnll7Iu ul70nHnl

JIMMY COLLINS has not given mp
the idea that Boston win surely
land the pennant again this season.
IIe feels more than confident that his
bunch win land the rag when Il drops
"a the finish of the race
Two things have hurt Boston badly
this season one was the failure of the
team 10 .r.tc its batting salt and "a
slump in The latter is what caused the
club 10 drop the commanding lead "
bad. Another Is the injury which kept
pIneon ont of the game Cor 70 month
right I'm the middle of the season.
The accident happened 10 Diupcn att
er the latter pitched his brilliant l5-lnn-
ing game against Howell i'm ST. Louis.
Directly afiorWarl Oiucen spraiuod his
ankle badly and as "a result WAS not
only unable 90 play. but was forced To-
give up gll hut the highest kind Of
practise ass we'll. Dinoen. Young and
ranuehIll aIe the pitching Trio Boston
must. eff necessity. depend upon most
for penuJut Gibson and Winter are
both good men. but neither has the sea-.
s1uing of the FIRST three. and the latter
were expected to bear the brunt of the
battle after the season was well under
way Dineens enforced illeness hurt
badly as result. and but for This Bog-
tom should have been SO lar In the
lead as 10 ba safe, despite NE recent
slump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
CHAMPION JEFFRIES GREAT BATTLES.
.nrlul lnnnnnn lnnnnnnnn

fries required was a little coaching TO
develop the many good qualities that
he possessed
Jefries evidently knew This. too lie
knew that by paying attention TO the
wonderful footwork and ceverness of
Corbett that he might some day be.
come great fighter himself II was
during his workouts with Corbett that
ne conceived the idea that he could
beat Corbett He watched Corbett
ilght flt2simmons. and when the latter
won the championship By the solar
peXus blow Jenries remarked To some
friends that he would take il away
from him some day, and he did al the
first opportunity offered to him.
Jefiries was born I'm Carroll. Ohio. i'm
1915, and when he won the champion.
snip he was one Of the youngest To ever
hold the tito. lie is tremendously
big man, Weighing about 23j pounds
when In condition, and stands fully six
Feet two inches in his stocking feet. He
rs So wei built in proportion that hc
carries his weight with apparent ease.
ANA, IN fact, is much more active than
many men who are much lighter.
Jchrles FIRST important battle which
brought his prowess before the public
RubIin FOUGHT ~ dos,,a,.,,n ., t,,u gun
rounds that was declared draw. al
though II is believed boy many that
Ills pevt onrope1t ,.,g w., GI,',,,,1,.,
tben rag1rddd ,s nm. W ,n. $1,000 ISL
mon Am Frlgco RI, ham, ,.o,, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
MONEY EARNED BY
RIDERS At SAUCER
REDMAH HEADS THE AMATEURS,
Up to Tuesday Manager Ilcagrcu Had
Paid the Professionals Sssl-Am'
ateurs Sl,ool 5o-Totll S6jjNio

,r .....,...i,i .....- t,,.. .f,tor,. In rtsy
Do
,hcir ncck' ln me races nero Twice "
week
Tho opos,,o,,. ,.... .s,cl IA. ,r ardent
" .....' I.......,
race raw I'" HlN"'' 'h"' "' '"' 'V'''.
ing editor of the News From % stand
mint M dollars and cents h p1vs some
n-. ....,... ...,. a. ... ,..,i.
" '''''' WY lew '''''.
be said TO pay ihc majority OF thcm'
But there is certain mciulton about
,ho s,,,,o Cha, h,i1, h,c rldors "a r,o
-. IN
uacR ana 'heE 'h'oi I''' "'l'' ''''. "''
season long, although they get INSIDE
the money ON occasions few and far
-.
"''NoF''
For tho purpose ot answering INC
question Manager Harry lloagrcn was
asked to furnish q statement OF me
money won by each rider professional
and amateur which he has done. II
shows that W. n. Samuelson mas nAde
the game pay We has earned, up To
last Tuesday nlght, the sum of
fll3b.l5, out Of this he has 60 pay
mis- trainers and other expenses but thc
season has not closed and his clrnIng'
viii probably be materially increased
before the last meet Is given u WIZ
be noticed that Hardy Downing comes
second with tbii ANA Collctt third
with S42iib,
Among the amateurs lvcr Rcdman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

doubt whatever ana n is also true that
he asked Mr. liobb TO look Into the cone
dItion of affairs while here. and sound
local mognates ON the proposition.
Since arriving here Mn Hgbb has snon
s0mc Of the directors of the Salt Lake
team but what ne said 90 them and
what they said TO him. has not been
announced
Mr. Hobb said "Mr sexton asked
me 20 look into the situation here, and
while 10 is true that there has been
some talk of q reorganization. I ann
pretty sure that 70 viii mot occur This
year I'm fact I ann positive that moth.
Ing definite win be- done iu The matter
until next year and possibly not then.