davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
TO ConSidez
4xesss~'S
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
Has an Unequaled Record Of Cures
Mrs. Pinkkana's AdUice Is Confuden--
Hal, Free, and aio0eps Helpful

FIRsT.-That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful menstruation, 1eucorrhoea,
displacements of the uterus, pain in.
the side, burning sensation in the stom-
ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
SECOND. The medicine that holds:
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures Of female ills is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter
inc and ovarian Inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing it's pains. 1t has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change Of life.
THIRD.-The great volume of unso-,
icited and grateful testimonials on file,
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, many of which are from time to,
time published by permission, give alb,
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs Pinkham's advice.
FoURTH.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. It is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinkham' Standing Invitation
toWomen.--Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to-
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume Of ex-
perience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowl--
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage Of this.
generous offer of assistance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
DARING CHAUFFEUR
IN A TIGHT PINCH.
Two Probably Fatally Injured When
Auto Is Caught Between Street
Car and Pillar

New York, July 1.-Two young wom-
en- were probably fatally hurt and their
two male companions had a remarkable
escape from injury today when the au-
tomobile Of Frederick Z. Marshall of
ST. Louis, which had been borrowed by
Mr.. Marshalrs chauffeur, was caught
between an elevated railway pillar and a
street car, at Seventy-ninth street and
Third avenue. The automobile was re-
duced almost to scrap iron.
The forty horsepower machine at
tempted to race in front of a surface car
and as it lodged between the elevated
pillars and whirled on to the track it
was plnched between the car and pill
lar The rear half of the automobile, in
which were seated Miss Cora Michaelis
and Helen Donnschauser, two of the
chauffeur's friends, was demolished and
the girls were so tangled in the wreck
age of car and automobile that it took
half an hour to eXtricate them.
Fond du Lac, Wis, July 17.-[Spe-
cial. ]-Sheriff Harcum is searching for
a large automobile and an unknown Mil
waukee man who was driving it.
The machine went through Campbells-
port Sunday noon, soaring a team of
valuable horses attached to farm wag-
fence, on which they were almost cut to
shreds The driver of the horses was
also badly hurt and the wagon dam
aged. If the animals fully recover they
will be scared for life
Turnkey Wickert of the county jail
started out to investigate, but, after
spending all afternoon in the neighbor-
hood of Campbellsport and Eden, re-
turned to visit Lake De Nevue and Win
nebago park, but with no success. 1t is
believed the machine went north.
The people of Eden remember seeing
an automobile going through the village
at high rate Of speed at about
io'clock. Several other horses We're
scared, but the driver seemed to pay no
attention
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
NORWAY WOULD
BE A MILESTONE.
King Oscar Opposed to Forcible Reunion
Of Two Contesting Ma
tons

Berlin, July 17.-Dr. Hugo Cans, CORE
spondent of the Frankfort Zeitung, has
had an interview with King Oscar of
Sweden, at Stockholm, during which his
majesty said he admired the way in
which the Norwegians won to their side
all the European publicists without, how
ever, benefting their cause.
'The wrong remains wrong" said the
King, adding that the Norwegians had
surprised him by the suddenness Of their
acts. King Oscar denied that he had
precipitated the crisis by declining to ac
cept the resignation Of the Norwegian
cabinet, for the Norwegians themselves
had declared that whoever accepted
portfolio would cease to be a Norwegian.
The correspondent remarked that he
had heard only words of respect for the
King in Norway, to which his majesty
replied:
For my part, I have forgiven the
Norwegians and hope to God that the
Swedish people will also remain calm,
for it would only be hanging a milestone
about our neck to restore the union
forcibly"
The King also said that appointing a
Swedish prince to the Norwegian throne
would certainly be the simplest solution
of the difficulty, but the result would be
distrust In Sweden or in Norway.
Every time public opinion either in
Sweden or in Norway was displeased
with the sovereign's acts the cry would
be raised that "the son does this to
please the father" or "the father does
this to please the SON"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
SECOND SUICIDE OF
PANAMA GRAFTERS
Emile Anton, One of Principals IN Deals
of Dozen Years Ago, Found
Dead in Paris.

Paris, July 17.-Emile Arton, one of
the principal figures in the old Panama
canal scandal, was found dead in his
apartments this morning under circum-
stances indicating suicide.
Arton was sentenced i'll 1893 to eight
years imprisonment for completely with
Baron de Reinach and Dr. Cornelius
Herr in the frauds of the Panama Canal
company. Arton was the intermediary
between Baron de Reinach and the in
eliminated French deputies, that is, be-
tween the briber and the bribed
ArtOn wrote the checks and had the
check book on whose stubs was recorded
the guilt of about 40 politicians. He
cry.
When the crash came, in 1892, Arton
disappeared, and with him went about
$4,000 of the funds of the French
Dynamite society with which Arton was
associated. In his absence he was sen
fenced on the charge of trying to bride
a deputy, to five years imprisonment
and to twenty years imprisonment fol-
his connection with the French Dyna'
mite society.
Arton was finally captured in London
and taken to France, but was pardoned
in 1899.
De Reinach committed suicide, and
DR.. Herr, after seeking refuse in Eng
Land, died there in 1898,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
John King Will Succeed.
GEN. BLACKMAR IN WISCONSIN.
Visited Friends and Comrades Here Only
a Few Weeks Ago

Milwaukee, Wis, July 17.-[Special. !
"A little more than one month ago
Gen. Blackmar visited Wisconsin in his
capacity as commander-in-chief Of the
G. A. r. This visit was the occasion OF
the state encampment at La Crosse on
June 13 and II. The COMMUNICATIVE chief
was the guest Of honor and delivered a
strong address at that gathering.
he left La Crosse on the night of
June Ii for Indianapolis, to visit the
Indiana encampment.
During his trip to Wisconsin the com
mander-in-chief stopped at Kenosha,
where he took part in the special honors
paid by the G. A. r. of Kenosha and
Milwaukee to Z. G. Simmons, the phil
anthrOpist.
From Kenosha Gen. Blackmar came
to Milwaukee on the night Of June -
in company with a large delegation of
members of e. B. Wolcott post, and at
midnight he left with that post for the
state encampment at La. Crosse, where
he was most warmly received.
mander-in -chief only three DAYS ago
says past Commander-in-C Chief A. 6
Weissert '1n it he spoke of his intend
ed official trip to Alaska, where he was
about to go when stricken. He wrote
me that he would return in ample time
for the national encampmeDt at Denver
in September. Gen. Blackmar was a
strong character, an elegant gentleman
and as the head Of the Grand Army he
was beloved by the thousands of its
members.
Besides casting a deep sorrow over
the encampment at Denver, his death
will in no way change matters pertain.
ing to the national gathering. | pre-
sumo that until the meeting of the en-
campment and the election of a com
mander, the vice-commander, John r
King, who is of the department OF
Maryland, Will act as commandment.
chief. That is the written rule of the
order
One of the last acts of the late com.
mander-in-chief was the appointment OF
a number of aides-de-camp and members
of his personal staff. Among the latter
appointed by him was Louis Sholes OF
Milwaukee, who was made a member OF
the personal staff of the commander-in.
chief
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
RICH SONS TUTOR
ROBBED HOUSEHOLD.
NEW YORK POLICE SECURES AR
REST IN NORWAY ON THIS
CHARGE,
Got Leave Of Absence and Left but Few
Moments Before Suspicion
Fell on Him.
- ~ -.sr-T@--sss-Rr

New York, July 17.-Edward Park,
who has been arrested at Christiansand,
Norway, in connection with the theft of
$4,000 worth of jewels from the home
of Banker ]. ]. Higginson, is learned
to have been a tutor in the household.
One of the bankers sons was recently
placed in Harvard by Park and the sec
ond is studying at private school under
the coaching of Park.
Park was held in high esteem by the
family and was implicitly trusted. When
the robbery was reported some days ago,
the police at once suspected Park and
assert that his photograph was Identified
by a pawnbroker who held some Of the
Stolen jewels.
Leave Of absence from his studies was
granted the tutor only the day before
passage by steamer for Norway under
his own name.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
GRAFT MAY BE RAMPANT.
Government Department Affairs Being
Probed and President characteristics
ally Deals with Cotton Affair.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 17.-President
Roosevelt has dealt with the cotton crop
affair - Enthusiastically. Meanwhile
scandals of enormous proportions are
said to be developing in other depart
ments
President Roosevelt has written to At
tofn1ey General M { in Boston. gs-
garding. the cn nttc.t report affair, ard DE-
olnHsees that che earnestly hopes every eff
fort will be made to bring Holmes fo
justice" calling the discharged official
a ''far greater scoundrel than # he had
stolen money from the government.o -
A new report of the cotton crop acre
age may be issued. The other investiga-
tons concerning which there are sensa-
tional rumors are being made in the gov
eminent printing office. 1t is said that
in different departments superfuous po-
sitions with fat salaries exist and graft
is rampant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
Markets by Telegraph.

MILWAUKEE, July 17.-Close-W Wheat
Lower; No. l northern, on track, 112; No
No. C5 ' on track SIZE. oats-Easier; No.
white. on track. soc; No 3 white, on track
33114@34c Barley-Steady; No. on track
521Ac sample on track, 42@5ac. Rye-Dull
pHFFf 5oF 2 daJt@f Fa rs Hard spring wnea,
patent, in wood, 100000; straight IN
wood 5sog5 so export psseppts ao sacks Ks
i pure, 'i in SACKS pai 5eo@9. 90. >'1n''
Millstuffs are quoted at 14.5O for bran
Milwaukee -four middling in 100-lb sacks;
red dog, 1000, delivered at country points
6Oc extra
July, 851zc;' September, s2Mc; December
S2Ac; May, $3.50. Corn-July, 561ac; old
56a4c; September, 54ac; DID, 55c; Decem
heF ~ a Old sep 4ef Nay l us Oats
295s@29Ac; May, 31A@31asc. Pork-July
12.671a; September, 12.S21ac; October. IL. q
Q12.921k. Lard-July 7.o5; September, 72O
9ftoOgr 7 Sa1f;mS S9yen s 6cf 5 RIBS
t@7.921A. Rye-Cash, CSC; July, ESQ., Sep
TENDER, 621ac Flax-Cash northwest, 40
so ut % Ijm9th3ysseptember
ley-Cash, 42@52c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 17.-Wheat-Low.
er; No. red cash elevator, s5c; track, $50
o672c; september, I91sqSOc b1d; december,
i1o1ac bid; No. 2 hard, SS@95c. Corn-Low.
er; No. cash, sac; track, 55Ac; septem-
Der, 527Ac; December, 44a4c. Oats-Lower;
Ne No cash s2c; tPaek saAe new; s$@aazc
NEW YORK, July 17.-Wheat = July,
911Ac; September, Size; December, size
Corn-July, 621Ac: September, 611sc.
OMAHA, Neb., July .-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head; market 10c lower; native steers
3.75@5.50 cows and heifers, $1,000. so
western steers, 3.25a4. 70; cows and heif
ers, 2.25@37 49, stockers and feeders, 25Od
1925; calves, 35005.50. Hogs-Receipts
1900 head; market DC higher; bulk of sales
5.55@5.60 Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head
market 15@25c lower sheep, 100000.
ST LOUIS, Mo, July 17-Cattle-Re-
ceeipts, 10000, including $500 Texans; mar
ket lower; beef steers. 3.75@575; stockers
2.0005. 90. IIogs-Receipts, 1000; market
higher; pigs and lights, 5.5o@5 50; packers,
4.75005.S5; butchers and best heavy, $3.50
go, Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market weak ;
natives. 4.00Go.25; lambs 5.00@7.7o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
AMERICA GIVEN CREDIT
japanese Praises Uncle Sam at Perry
Landing Anniversary-Toasts to
Roosevelt and Mikado.

New York, July 15.-The ffty-second
anniversary of the landing of Commo-
dore NJ. G. Perry was celebrated last
night by representatives of both the
United States and Japan. Perry landed
at Kurihama, Japan, July II, 1858. To
commemorate the event reunion of
the survivors Of the expedition was held
at the home of William Speiden, who
was purser's clerk on the flagship Mis-
sissppi
Of the 1901 officers in this memorable
expedition only eight are alive and be-
cause of illness only two were able to
be present. They were William Spei-
den, the host, and Commodore Edward
j.. Robe, u. S. N, retired, who was
third assistant engineer on the Missis-
sippi.
Consul General Uchida spoke of the
gratitude that Japan bore towards the
American republic for her present posi-
ton and referred to the expedition as
marking an epoch in the history of the
world Toasts were drank to the Mika-
do and President Roosevelt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
FLYER IN A WRECK.
Pennsylvania Eighteen Hour Train in
Accident Near Harris
burg.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 15.-Train No.
2 on the Pennsylvania railroad, known
as the Pennsylvania flyer, the new 49,
hour train between Chicago and New
York, met with an accident today mile
west of Port Royal, which fortunately
did not result seriously.
How the Accident Happened.
A westbound freight train nearing
Port Royal tried to stop suddenly and
the engineer made too violent appiica-
was that a car buckled and was thrown
over to track No. 1, on which the flyer
was speeding east. An attempt was
made to flag trains in front and in the
rear of the wreck, but without success.
The flyer did not jump the rails. En-
gineer Calvin Miller of this city, when
he saw the obstruction On the track,
Jumped from the engine and was hurt
about the head and back. He was the
only one injured on the train. Fireman
Garman brought the train to a stop.
Passengers Are Uninjured.
The passengers, all of whom were in
their berths. did not know there had
been an accident until after the train
had been stopped for some time. They
were not even shaken up and none of
them was injured.
A wreck crew from Miff1in cleared the
track and Fireman Carmen brought the
train to Harrisburg.
Beyond the damage to the engine,
which was slight, and the smashing of
the platform of the combined baggage
and smoking car, the train was not
damaged. 1t arrived here at 500 and
left at 1913, two hours and forty min
utes late.
Lake Shore Wreck a Mystery.
Cleveland, O., July 15.-Coroner
Siegelstein's inquest on the Mentor
wreck was practically concluded Friday
without the slightest new light being
thrown on the cause Of the Lake Shore
flyers disaster. Photographer Miner of
the Mentor station was forced to reveal
his past history but answered the
questions readily.
Miner. admitted that he opened the
switch at s o'clock on the night before
the wreck for a freight train to pull out
of the way of the Twentieth Century
limited. He denied that he opened the
switch on the night of the wreck. He
denied that he went anywhere near the
switch before the wreck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
MAN-ELIRT IS
SENT TO PRISON.
NEW YORK JUDGE CONDEMNS
WASHER TO A CELL FOR
SIX MONTHS.
Woman Asks for Clemency After Having
An1orous St. Louis Youth
Arrested.

New York, July 15.-A six months
sentence to prison for a passing street
Irritation with married woman was
imposed on Benjamin T. Smith, who
came here from st. Louis, by Magistrate
Steinert, today.
Late last evening Mrs. Grace NJ
stylishly, was waiting for her husband
a Brooklyn businessman, at the Madison
avenue and Forty-second street subway
entrance. Smith was passing and spoke
to her. Mrs. Gamble resented this,
struck Smith in the face and caused his
arrest.
In court today, although Mrs. Gamble
herself requested clemency to the pris-
Oner, the magistrate imposed sentence
and at the same time invited other wom-
en- who suffered from ''mashers' to act
as did Mrs Gamble.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
SOLDIERS KILL OFFICER.
Regiment at LODI in Mutiny and
at Warsaw Policeman L.
Assassinated.
GEN. TREP0FF IS NEXT.
Social Revolutionary Party Issues Edlct
t1r'F 'Ss-
and Brags of Causing Gen.
Shouvaloff's Killing. r.

LODI, July 17.-Part of the Ekaterin-
burg regiment stationed here mutinied
today and killed an officer. The mutt
neers were arrested.
Owing to the state of siege the citi-
$500 daily towards the maintenance
Of the troops here.
Warsaw, July ia sergeant of de-
tectives was shot and killed here today
by an unknown man. A patrol of in
fantry while pursuing the assassin fired
a volley, killing a merchant.
Land Owner Killed by Agitators.
Mitau, July 17.-Baron Bistrom, a
large land owner, has been killed, and
Baron Hahn, another land owner,
wounded by agitators
Kutais, July 17.-During the rendi-
ton of a musical programme in pub
lie garden here yesterday two bombs
were thrown. No enc was killed
Socialists Show Hand.
Moscow, July 1.-THE fighting or
ganization of the Social Revolutionary
party has shown its hand, claiming cred
it for the assassination of MaJ.-Gen.
Count Shouvaloff, project of Moscow,
and issuing an OminOus proclamation,
!
autocracy. The document concludes:
Let this execution serve as a joyful signal
to the Russian millions in revolt and as the
| death knell of the dying autocracy. Let it
remind all dogs of the autocracy OF national
justice.
Gov.-Gen. Trepoff of ST. Petersburg,
who already has been notified that SEN
tence of death has been pronounced on
him, it is expected, will be the next vic
tim of the Nihilists. He, himself, has
no hope of escaping the assassln's hand.
The projected meeting of the delegates
from the zemstvos and municipalities
throughout Russia certainly will take
place here in spite of the authorities,
who have caused announcements to be
published everywhere that the meeting
has been prohibited.
The executive committee of the joint
bodies met on Saturday at the house of
the president of the Moscow district
fcer to demand its dispersal, but the
delegates present refused to obey, re-
garding the order illegal.
The meeting continued and the police,
having drawn up a protocol, retired.
The whole matter will be referred to tie
ministry of the interior. The delegates
already are beginning to arrive.
1860 Peasants Arrested.
Odessa, July 17.-Severe measures
have been taken to repress the unruly
peasants in the government of Kherson.
One thousand and sixty arrests have
been made in the Parutino district The
prisoners were beaten terribly by the
Cossacks. Disorders have subsidized there,
but continue at Kharkof and Kursk
A massacre of the Jews here is immi-
nent. Russian officials are sparing no
efforts to infame the people against
them. The military authorities are in
stigating the massacre in an effort to
distract public attention from the dis
affection. of the troops and the seamen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19

when he was a small boy He went
through the Brimmer school of this city
and the Bridgewater normal school. He
was fitting for college at Exeter, n. H..
when the war broke out.
He enlisted as a private in the Eff
teenth Pennsylvania cavalry, and was
promoted through all the nOn-commis-
stoned grades until he became orderly
sergeant. He was then promoted to a
lieutenancy and transferred to the First
West Virginia Veteran cavalry, one of
Clusters famous regiments. He was pro-
Forks by Gen. Custer, after he had
taken the colors across a deep gully I'M
der heavy fire of the enemy.
Fought in Many Battles.
He was detailed at adjutant general of
his brigade and afterwards made provost
marshal of the division, in which ca
pacity he served to the end of the war,
being present at Lees surrender at APP
pOmattOX.
Among the battles in which he took
part were Antietam, Stone river, Chicka-
valley campaigns, the battles around
Richmond and Petersburg, Sailors creek,
Five Forks, AppomattoX courthouse, and
many others.
Throughout three administrations,
those of Cows. Long, Talbot and Rice,
ne was Judge advocate general OF MaSSa-
chusetts. At the last national encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. he was elected
commander-in-chief.
John King Will Succeed.
Boston, Mass, July 17.-Gen. Black
mar is succeeded by John King of Wash
ington, senior vice commander.
Two weeks ago the commander-in-chief
broke down and was ordered to his bed
in his summer home at bingham by his
physicians, but his indisposition was re-
garded as slight. On July Gen. Black
mars condition had apparently i'm
proved, and it was decided to permit
him to continue his visits to western de-
partmentS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
BOY SOLD AS A SLAVE.
Alabama Man Charged with Peonage Re-
sists Government Offcials-Win-
Chesters May Play.

Montgomery, Ala, July Harmed
with Winchester rifles, United States
Marshal ]. Bryan and a posse left here
to go to the relief Of Deputy James
Adams of Chambers county, who was
charged with peonage. The deputy says
the men are armed and are shooting ut
government witnesses. The government
alleges that Clifford Harper, a negro
boy, was held by Heath, who captured
and chained him by the neck to his
porch all night and the next day sold
him for $3.50 to James Adams, who
worked the boy until the government III
terfered
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
Milwaukee Stock Yards Report.

HOGS-Receipts, none: market higher
light mixed, 5.65@5.S5; fair to choice me
diums, 5.7O05.9O; rough packers, 4.90d5. 30
pigs, so to 10 lbs, 5.009550; coarse stays
400@4.5
CATTLE-Receipts, none; lower; calves
steady: butchers steers, medium to GOOD
1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.0004.75; fair to medium
$50 to 1900 lbs, 3.25Gl375: heifers, common
2.25@2. 80; good, 3.OO@3.75; cows fair to
good, 2.75@3.50; Gamers, 1852 90; cut
tiers, 2.25@2.5 bulls, common, 2.25@2. 80
3.25@375; stockers, 500 to 75O lbs, 250d
800; veal calves, common to choice, 4OOd
6.25; heavy, 3.00@4.00. Mixers and spring
ers-No demand don't ship them
40; bucks, 2.5O@3.00; spring lambs, 5.009