davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
WHAT PRICE MEANS
in BUYING A SEPARATOR

There two most important considerations the pur
chase of Cream Separator One efficiency and the other
life, durability
Every buyer thinks of efficiency, and while recognizing
the superiority of the De Laval in such respect is frequently
tempted to overlook it, because inferior machine claim
ing equal capacity is $10-to s25"cheaper in first
Few buyers stop to think of comparative life and dura
bty The established life of De Laval machine is at least
twenty years. and may be much The twenty years
is already proved
On the other hand they made today the
tremendously high speeds they the effort to approach
the efficiency of the De Laval machines other separator
the market last than two to ten years the outside
The average will not exceed FIVE years. Examination alone
will satisfy every buyer of this.
The price of 10 to 25 De Laval machine is 500
and its established lifetime twenty years Even if just good
other the machine which lasts years worth
$50. That which lasts five years is worth $25- And tina
which lasts two and there several makes the
ke which cannot possibly last longer worth just SO
And when you add to this the fact, which nobody who
knows attempts to dispute that De Laval machine gains and
at least twice much year initiating sepa
separator really means, or rather, HOW MUCH 1T MEANS
even if it is little to begin with.
De Laval catalogue better STILL De Laval machine
itself helps to make all these facts plain to everybody having
for separator and either is had for the asking
MONTANA HARDWARE CO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

II all the athletes would get together.
it would be an easy matter to secure
enclosed grounds, which would pro-
vide a diamond, as well as a cinder
path and everything necessary as a
place for meets. So far as material
for a ball team is concerned, Mr..
Wagner believes that the outlook is
excellent. A few of the old diamond
heroes have announced their retire
ment, but new men have come to the
front, and a little encouragement
would see very strong nine in the
field. The season is advancing, and
something should be done in the mat
ter without further delay if Lewis
town is to be represented by well
organized club this summer.
Lewistown will have one base ball
team this summer anyway. The Lew
istown Tigers have organized, and
the team is composed chilly of those
who have been playing under the
name of the Juniors. They will play
game with the Foresters team next
Sunday, which will be in the ma
ture of a try out. Tom Stout, who
was tower of strength to the regu.
lar team last year, has consented to
act as manager, and the preliminary
lineup will be as follows: Faber,
Grupe, c; Sherman, p; Morgan, 1b;
Tavenner, 2b; Race, IS; Beebe, 3b !;
Campbell If; Belden, CT; McCollum
rf.
Jack O'Brien gained the decision ov.
er Young Peter Jackson at the end
of 1O-round bout at Baltimore last
week. Nearly every round ended in
favor of the Philadelphia.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

Rev. Albert Pfaus will be the speak
er at the Y. NJ c. A. meeting next
Sunday afternoon. The services prom
Use to be of unusual interest and a
large attendance is assured.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
pUGILISM
HORSE RACING

A forfeit deposited by Fred Russell
to fight any man in Montana, is still
uncovered at Butte.
Old Pop Arson was elected city
clery at Chicago last week by major
ity of nearly $4,000.
Aurelio Herrera and Maurice
Thompson, of Butte, have both chal-
1enged Young Corbett.
Butte expects to have the most sue
cessful coursing season in the his
tory of the sport there this summer.
Tommy RELY, of Seattle, and George
Bates, of Great Falls, are billed for
a twenty round bout at Great Falls
newt Friday evening.
And now Gus Rubin is heard from.
His manager, Billy Madden, announ-
ces that Gus wants to fight Jeffries,
winner to take all.
Hackenschmidt, the Russian lion"
has been matched against Thomas
Jenkins, American, chatch-as-catch-can
champion, at New York.
Terry McGovern was knocked out
by livery stable keeper at Milwau-
kee last week as a result of dispute
over a loan obtained by Terry.
Kid Fredericks and Young Ketchell
are to fight at Futte on April II. If
Fredericks should lose this one, he
would better retire permanently.
The Great Falls team will be under
the management of Rudolph Speck
this year, and it is now ready for bat
tie. The team is said to be very
creditable one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
THE LATEST SPORTING
ro sss' 51s;rc NEWS .a s:T1 sxz1
BOWLING
b Sc BALL

900 that he can put Jabez White,
the English champion, out in ten
rounds. Up to date, the Britisher has
not accepted the offer.
Jim Jeffries, having once more re-
iterated his assertion that if he can
not get fight on within the year, he
will retire, the Inter-Mountain peril
nently asks, ''retire from what?"
Salt Lake defeated Butte in the
bowling by wire contest, and now it
is planned to have a similar contest
in which Butte, Salt Lake, Seattle,
Spokane, San Francisco, Portland,
and Denver will participate.
Kid Lee, formerly of Lewistown, is
certainly coming up. At Havre last
week he met Dick Lewis, also we'll
known here, and gave him such a
humping that the colored man, in
order to save himself, deliberately
kicked Lee in the stomach during
the twentieth round. The fight was,
of course, awarded to Lee.
Following is list Of the cities
where glove contests are allowed:
San Francisco, Philadelphia, Hot
Springs, Ark; Lancaster, Pa; Balti-
more, Salt Lake City, Cambridge,
Marlboro, Chelsea, Butte, New Or
leans, Chester, Pa; Great Falls, Hell
ena, Portland, Me-; Berlin, N. H.;
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Savannah, In
dianapolis, South Bend, Peoria, Grand
Rapids, Denver, Dawson City, De-
troit. Saginaw, Bay City, Beaver
Falls.
Hugh Wagner, who managed the
Lewistown base ball team last year
hopes to see strong nine in the
field this season, but he is not ye
prepared to take the matter up as
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

Read the Argus ana you will get
the news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

Battling Nelson offers to wager So
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

Kid Fredericks and Young Ketchell
are to fight at Futte on April II. If
Fredericks should lose this one, he
would better retire permanently.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Rosati's Italian Band.

Mr.. Bethhe has completed arrange
ments to have Rosati's Royal Italian
Band appear at the Turner opera
house for matinee on Tuesday Nov.
9th It was impossible to get them
here for an evening concert as they
play in Milwaukee the same evening.
This is one of the leading bands of the
country and has been heard only in
the East, never getting any farther
west than Ohio and Michis an. It will
be rare treat to hear this organiza-
tion, as they are going TO play only d
few cities IN this state. and it was on
ly through special effort that the man
agement succeeded in getting the band
to play, at all. A rare treat is guar
anteed and the management solicits
the patronage of our music loving peo-
pie. Any one wishing to send in re-
quest program will kindly mail same
to Mr.. Bethke, who will forward same
to Signor Rosati The requests must
be in by Friday.
Prices will be so cents all over the
house. A special admission ticket
will be issued to students of both our
local colleges and to the high school
students of 25 cents. Therefore the
r., bn : f, .3t Il ,,.,l
for their tickets in advance at The
Rlchard-Bethke Music Go 409 Main
St. Concert will start at 3 p. IN.
Sharp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Fine Questions of Law.

Saturday afternoon, DR.. H. A. An
drews of Illinois, a horse dentist, ap-
peared in the court of Justice George
Henze charged with practicing as a
veterinary surgeon contrary to the
state law which provides that a man to
practice as veterinary surgeon, he
first must have obtained the necessary
certificate to entitle him to practice as
sach, which it is claimed by the state
he had failed to do. The trial ended
Monday forenoon, Justice Henze hold
ing that a horse dentist is veterin-
ary surgeon and that the defendant
was guilty as charged in the complaint
and fined him $40. and COSTS Joseph
E. Davies county attorney appeared for
the state and Skinner e Thauer for the
defendant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Roasted to a Turn.

There was a unique and attractive
advertising device Friday evening and
Saturday in one of the front windows
of Gamm's drug store. representing a
tire, and was very realistic, over which
there was frying pan in which there
were several little figures representing
football players being roasted to turn.
who were supposed to portray mem
bers uf the Marquette College team
nho played the n. W. q. team in this
Saturday afternoon. the game resnltino
in a victory for the home team by a
score of Is to goose egg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
A Crucial Period.

Russia is to be limited Monarchy.
A long suffering people have forced the
Gar to grant their every demand; a
legislature with power to make laws,
freedom of speech, a free press and
the right Of habeas corpus. The ma
tion is emerging from condition of
semi-barbarism in which it has beeH
held by the Czar and his ducal advis-
ors. It is to be most sincerely hoped
that the Russia people will not mistake
license for liberty and engage in pract-
ices that will lose to them the SYM
pathy of the civilized world In vic
tory be moderate. is the course they
should pursue. DeWitte is the man of
the hour, to bring order out of the
confusion and chaos, and give the
people government that shall be in
harmony with the spirit of the age.
Had Car Nicholas listened to him and
given the people their rights. revolu-
tion and bloodshed would have been
avoided and the Gar become one of
the grandest characters Of the century,
but he failed to read the handwriting 9
that told of the downfall of an auto
cratic empire and was found wanting
as u man and ruler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Building Operations.

Frank Seefeld is having new livery
stable erected on South Third-st 1C
cost when completed $4,000. The
building will be 48x100 feet and two
stories high, the entire lower floor be-
ing constructed of cement and all the
other arrangements up to date in every
particular. The contractors for the
work are, Fred Behlke carpenter work
and Kunert & Kaddetz mason work.
DR.. Oscar Meyer is having a cellar
eXcavated for new residence on Fifth,
st. near the Off homestead. 1t is his
Intention to have erected Il modern up.
tO-date residence with all the APPOINT
ment5 and conveniences which make
an ideal home.
S. }. koser is having plans and
specifications prepared for u new bust
ness building on Second-st. on the lot
which he recently purchased just south
vi HlS Ddh6ly lie DullulDg Is TO Do
32x69 feet and two stories high and
when completed will be occupied as a
bakery, store and tenement, in addi
tiOn to the building which he now oc-
cupies.
Work on the new business block for
A. j Needham on upper Main-st is
progressing rapidly and it is expected
that the same will be inclosed before
severe cold weather arrives, so that
the carpenters can continue the work
of completion during the winter
months.
The Masonic Temple is now inclosed
and the work of finishing the inside
will be pushed vigorously by the cor
tractor and it is expected that it will
be ready for occupancy early in the
new year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Obituary.

The bod> of Wenzel Doberchek who
was drowned in the river tuesday
nioht was removed Thursday morning
from the city morgue to his late home
near Redwood by John l. Ryan. und-
ertaker. Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at st. Joseph's cath
ment was in ST. Henry's cemetery in
this city.
The deceased was about IS years of
age and is survived by widow and
five daughters who have the sympathy
of all ia their unfortunate bereavement.
Friday evening Ferdinand Grossert a
resident of this city for many years
passed away at his late residence No.
80 College-avenue of pneumonia. The
deceased was born in Pomerania, Prus-
sia. Sep5em Ger 10, 1850 and came to
this city eighthen years later and has
resided here continuously ever since. A
widow and six children survive him all
residents of Watertown. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at o'clock
at Immannel church and the interment
was In Lutheran cemetery.
Monday niget at II m, Henry Hoff-
man laid down the burden of material
life and crossed over the dividing line
between time and eternity, after an ill
ness of several years Of consumption, a
severe hemorrhage Fastening his de
Darture. The deceased had been a
resident of this city many years and
of late years engaged in the grocery
business on West Main st. He was a
printer by trade and for long time
valued employe in the Republican office
and popular with his associates. He
was a social, companionable man Of
moral worth and busiress integrity and
respected by all who knew him. The
widow and children who survive him,
have the sympathy of all in their be
reavement.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
2 D. m. at his late home and the inter
ment in Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01

| from Mercer; One from ManitOwOc on
Lake Michigan, through Green Bay,
another important lake port, north in
to the heart Of the hardwood district;
another link extending from LaOna,
Wis, to the Menominee River at Saun-
ders, Mich. d branch line Green Bav
to Glllett, etc, etc. Some of these
lines are already practically completed
all of them join older lines of the Chi
cagO q North Western System, and
each one promises to be an important
factor in opening up the country for
unprecedented commercial growth.
New towns are being opened on all
Of these newly constructed lines. Mer.
chants, bankers, farmers and business
men will tiud d rare opportunity for
Investment in these new centers of
western activity.
Full particulars concerning land and
iown lots on application of j. F. Ceve-
land, Land Commissioner. Chicago &
North-W Western Railway, Chicago.
Illinois and Southern Wisconsin are
interested in this construction work in
two ways: First, by reason of the
heavy interest that the merchants and
manufacturers of sucn cities as Chica-
industry will feel in the broadening
and deepening of trade in the territory
which is naturally tributory to them,
second by reason of the building and
expansion of facilities of the North
Western Line for handling traffic.
In this connection the work now being
done between Chicago and Milwaukee
forms one Of the most interesting
pieces of railway work at present un-
der way in the United States. The two
cities are about 80 miles apart and the
new road, which will soon be complet-
ed, pro tides for complete equipped,
electric block signal. four track line OF
railway between them. Something Of
the magnitude of the traffic between
the two points may be gathered from
the fact that the North w estern Line
Operates twent one fast passenger
trains day between them. fast train
for almost every hour in the day, and
in addition thereto scores Of local
trains to take care of the traffic for
and cities along the picturesque shore
of Lake Michigan.
w. B. KNISKERN, 2. L. NJ.
c.. A. CAIRNS. G. P. & L. A.
c.. & n. w. Ry. Co., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
New Lodge Instituted.

A lodge of Eagles was instituted in
this city at Turner opera house Thurs
day evening with a mem bership of CO.
1t is a benefit order and promises to be
one OF the strongest fraternal organiz-
atlons in the city.
The officers elect for the ensuing
term are:
L. W. President, Arthur Mulberger:
President, Charles A Kohn; Vice Presi-
dent, August Henze; Chaplain, Henry
Wulner; Secretary, Emil Tanck; Treas
urer, Carl F. Otto; Conductor, Eugene
IL. killian; Physician, T. F. Shinnick;
inside Guard, Edward E. Lemke; Out
er Guard, Herman Hilgendorf; Trus-
tees, John G. Cruel. G. A. Kading,
William Grossert.
The officers elect were installed by
4. A. Hartman of Madison, deputy
State organizer, after which, the mem
bers with the visiting bretheran repair
ed to the New Commercial Hotel where
a spread of so covers had been prepar-
ed for them and for a couple of hours
there was Il ''feast of reason and flow
of soul"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Endeavor Anniversary.

On Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock
the ST.. Christian E deavor Society of
the Moravian church will celebrate its
fourteenth anniversary. The speaker
Of the evening will be the Rev. A.
Meilke of Grand Rapids. Wis. The
services throughout will be in the
English language. A special service
of song will be held few moments
before the regular evening services.
The male quartette and mixed choir
will render several selections The
reception after the meeting will take
place in the church parlors, The
evenin. Offering will b5 gathered TO
the church debt. You are cordially
invited to be present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01

-1OuchdOWns - ZelSler Z, Sauer.
Goals from touchdown, Motzkus 3.
Referee, Callan. Umpire, Stern.
Liresmen Wenzel, Kuck and PfeifTer
On Saturday, Nov. II, the n. w. U.
team plays Lawrence at Appleton.
WatertOwn football enthusiasts will
have an opportunity of seeing a foot
ball game on Thanksgiving day
between the Milwaukee Medics and
North western team. This will be the
first Thanksgiving game since num-
Der of years and will certainly be a
good one, for the Medics have much
stronger team than last year.
The contracthas already been signed
by Mgr. Stern Of che Northwestern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Dickson Company Coming

Coming annual tour Henry Dickson
Company under management of Chas.
Wendell at the Grand Opera House.
November IS.
Yoar special attention is called to
the coming engagement Of the Henry
Dickson Company in this city. An
earnest effort will be made to present
the great plays Of the great dramatist
in legitimate and pleasing manner.
The public everywhere is turning
again to Shakespeare. There is really
a dramatic hunger for his plays and
while they always interest and
entertain, the returns in education
and inspiration are not to be easilv
estima ted.
Judging by the success this Company
has achieved this season, our patrons
may look forward to rare dramatic
treat.
A novelty will be the presentation
of the Nero hant of Venice in the
Elizabethan manner. as given in
Shakespeare S time.
Popular prices will prevail and seats
are reserved as early as possible at the
usual place. Schempf Drug Store.
Please notify your friends and all
interested
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Don't Borrow Trouble.
invited.

It is bad habit To borrow ANYTHING,
but the worse thing Won can posrlbly
borrow, is trouble When sick sore
heavy. weary and worn-out by the
pains and poisons Of dyspepsia, bill
iousness. Brig disease and similar
internal disorder don't sit down and
brood over your vour symptoms. but
fly for relief for Electric Bitters. Here
you will find su and permanent for
getfu ness of all your troubles. and
your body will not be burdened by a
load rf dept disc ase. At r. H. Bren-
necke's drug stor,. Price SO c. Guar
anteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Will Move Soon.

About the middle of next month
Davies & Mulberger will move their
law Offices into the new building on
First st. just north of the Merch ants
Bank to whom the building belong s.
They will occupy the entire lower story
and will have very fine suite OF rooms
and elegant offices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
MEMS CLUB OF THE CON-
GREGATIONAL CHURCH..
The Course Consists of Four En-
tertainnentS and the Price of
the Season Tickets Has Been
Placed at the Low Figure of
SIPS.

The course comprises the following
numbers and the place and date OF
each entertainment should not be for
gotten. The course is as follows:
Capt Hob-on, The Hero Of Santa
90, S1bject: "American Navy. Its
Brilliant Past; Its Glorous Future. u
November 2lst at the Grand opera
house
The Temple Qaartette, January 10th
at the Grandd opera house.
Alton Packard, The Cartonist, Jan
uary 23rd at the Turner opera house.
DR.. Fredrick E, Hopkins of Chicago.
Subject: The Golden Fleece, " Feb
ruary 18Th at the Grand opera house.
A glance at the above program will
convince all the entertainments will
be of a very high character and none
should miss the opportunity of taking
advantage Of the intellectual and mus
ical feasts that are coming to our city.
Tickets for the entire course are for
sale at only $1.25. Single admission
so cents. Season tickets are now on
sale at The drug stores of Schempf,
Drug Co. G. A. Gamm. f. NJ Staple
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Drug Stores to Close.

Beginning November l the under
signed druggists will close their
respective places of business at D. ~.
excepting Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. Il. II. Brennecke,
IL. L. Eberle,
c. A. Gamm,
j. w. Schempf,
46-11-1 K. M. Stapleton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-01
Football Items.
Marquette 0.

| N. w. u 10. MdfQuo ".
On Saturday. October 20. the strong
Marquette team of Milwaukee met de-
| feat ct the hands of the Northwestern
eleven. The weather was superb and
a good number of spectators were pre-
sent. Motzkus kicked off to Marquet-
te and they carried the ball back for
quite distance. They then advanc-
ed the ball to Northwestern's twenty
five yard line, where they lost it on a
tumble. North western sent Sauer
around left tackle for fifteen yards and
the ball was brought to Marquette S
five yard line by a series Of tackle and
end plays. Sauer was pushed over the
! line for the first touchdown Of the day
after about eight minutes Of play.
MOtzkus kicked goal. Score, to 0.
Motzkus kicked off to Marquette, but
they lost the ball on downs. North
western worked the worHed the ball to
Marquette's thirty-yard line and then
Zeisler made a beautiful run around
right end for the second touchdown
MOtzkus also kicked goal. The half
ended with the score u to O.
Ii the second half Marquette kicked
off to Northwestern, who advanced the
ball for some distance, but were forced
to punt. Now Marquette took a brace
and rushed down the field to North
Westerns eight yard line. They then
lost the ball on tumble and North
western worked it back to the twenty
five yard line. Zeisler got the ball,
lodged the end and got from the safe
ty man, making the third touchdown.
Motzkus kicked goal. After this both
teams carried the ball back and forth
between the goals Northwestern having
the advantage over it's opponents.
The half and game ended with the
score Is to 0.
And nov for few remarks with
regard to the accO unit Of the game in
the Sunday Sentinel. Judging from
what was said there, a person would
naturally be led to believe that Mar
quette was handicapped througout and
that Northwestern had made a contract
with Dame Good Luck. This is not
the case. The opponents also declare
they were beaten mainly through Zeis-
ler. This is certainly not true. Without
saying anything to Zeisler's disparage-
ment, we would like to ask whether
Sauer's beautiful runs. Kumms defen-
sive work and our plucky ends fine
stopping of plays ali go for naught?
Northwestern's halves broke the
opponents interference very well and
the ends lived up to their motto: SO
far, and no farther. Marquette has
no excuse to offer, for they were beat
en-, because they met better team
1t is certainly not acting very nobly
to publish such a partial cccount of
the game. The lineup.