davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06

Monday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth
Green entertained a number Of her
friends at her residence on Fifth-st
The tine was most pleasantly speat by
hostess and guests.
Mrs. Edward L. Schempf enter
tanned Friday afternoon few lady
friends in honor of her guest. Miss
Mildred Doty of GAINESVILLE, who re-
turned to her home Monday.
Miss Linda UehIing entertained
number of her young lady friends
Thursday afternoonn at the home Of
her parents on Clyman-st.
Friday evening Miss Laura Kelly
entertained several of her lady friends
at her home on Western Ave. Music
and games contributed to the pleas
ure of the company A light lunch
con was served.
Thursday afternoon aud evening
Mrs. G. G. Stallmann gave a reception
at her home on Milwaukee-st. from 4
until s o'clock, During the time, a
large number of her friends called.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Homecoming at Waterloo.

The people Of Waterloo are having
q Homecoming and there are a large
number of the former residents of that
enterprtsing village with them it be-
ing estimated at 1000. Many have
come along distance to again visit
the familiar haunts OF other days and
meet with friends and acquaintance
after separation of years. Many Of
the meetings between old friends were
pathetic indeed causing the tears to
come unbidden. The citiZeds Of Wa
terloo have spared no pains or expense
to make it an occasion long TO be re-
membered by the home comers who
will certainty ever regard it as an
event of great pleasure in their exper-
ience. The business places and homes
are tastily decorated and the visitors
are taken care of without limit and as
free and generous as the gifts of Prov
idence. Several from this city, form
er residence of Waterloo are there en-
ioying themselves with friends and
talking over the experiences Of the
days now long past and never to re-
turn, but they are happy and the
hearts still young.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
The Mortuary Record.

Monday morning at o'clock, the
spirit of Jacob Jurick departed, from
the casket in which it had tabernacted
fOrov ninety y-three years, at the home
Of his son Anton in the Seventh ward
The deceased had been resident of
this city many years and was univers-
ally respected by all who knew him,
He raised family of four children,
81 son and three daughters, all resi-
dents Of this city.
Henry Pimpl aged 19 years passed
away 1huraday afternoon at the Fam
lily home 400 Center st. The de-
ceased was an employe at the NJ. D.
Wells Co. shoe factory and well liked
by his associates The funeral was
hello Monday morning at 9 o'clock at
St. Henry's church.
During the rain storm Friday after
noon Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick was in
stantly killed by lightning at her
home No. 3O8 North Warren-st She
had gone up stairs to close a window
and was engaged in doing SO when the
house was struck and she was killed.
A little son six years of age who was
at her side at the time escaped unin-
iured. The deceased was q lady CT
many excellent qualities of head and
heart and her untimely death has left
much sadness among her relatives ard
friends.
Early Saturday morning Mrs. Julius
Lueck was discovered dead ON the floor
of her kitchen at No 1880 Third-st.
Il is supposed that death resulted from
a kidney de5ease aggravated by her
condition, she being soon to be con-
fined. She was the mother of thirteen
children eight of whom with the hus-
band survive her. The funeral oc-
CURED Monday afternoon at Immanual
church
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
A Cold Reception

Those who went from this city to
Fort Atkinson one evening last week
to hear Bryan, report that the recep-
tfon of the distinguished speaker was
very cold. in fact a frost which the
speaker realized. The people are get
ting tired of listening to speakers
whose stock in trade is the Remuneration
Of existing condition, but fail to sug-
gest anything different or better. The
fact that Mr.. Bryan has accumulated
fortune since he sprang into promi-
nence few years ago by his Grown
of Gold" speech in a democratic nat
iOnal convent tion. demonstrates that
the times have been pretty good ar far
as he is concerned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
The Irish PaWnbrokers.

That jolly combination of mirth and
melody The Irish Pawnbrokersn are
oooded for a one night stay at the
Turner Opera house, Monday, Sept
l1th. This is the same company that
was seen here last season, and was
voted one of the most entertaining and
altogether satisfactory performances
If the season. The cast has been con
siderably changed since last season.
The cast has been considerably changed
since last season, the stars Davis and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
County Court.

Judge George Grimm will hold spec
ial terms Of the county court as fol-
lows:
JEFFERSON. SEPTEMBER, 18th, 1905.
Estate of Joseph Fischer, deceased;
hearing on claims.
Estate of John t. Burnham, de-
ceased; hearing on final account and
assignment of residue
JEFFERSON, SEPTEMBER, 18th. 1905.
Estate of August Koch. deceased
hearing on claims.
Estate of Franz Scheiber, deceased
hearing on claims.
WATERFOWL, SEPTEMBER, goth. 1908
Estate of Maria Wollering, deceased; /;
hearing en- final account and assign
ment Of residue.
Estate Of Margaret Driscol, de-
ceased; hearing proofs of viii, etc.
Us OctUG VI LAlLJUGU Ill kCdIIch, uGCeASCu,
hearing proofs of will etc.
Estate of Franz Mueller, deceased !;
bearing petition for administration
Estate Of Ernst Heilmann. deceased; !;
hearing on final account and determ-
ination of inheritance tax
Estate of Emily w Sprsgue de
ceased; Hearing petition for correction
of records.
Guardianship of Henry Schuett,
hearing resignation of guardianship,
etc.
JEFFERSON, SEPTEMBER goth, 1905.
Estate of George Hake Sr., deceased;
hearing on claims
Estate of Max Mutschler, deceased;
hearing proofs of will, etc.
Estate of John Lippe"t, deceased;
hearing proofs of will, etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
N. w. u. Student
Dies Suddenly

The faculty, and the hundreds of
n. w. q. students who arrived for the
opening of the new schoo, year, wele
greatly shocked Monday evening by
the unexpected and sudden death of
one OF the younger students, Fred
Bralmstadt, whose home is at North
La Crosse. 1t appears that the young
man had been confined to a bospital
'Or some weeks; he was cOuvalescent,
however, and EretGrned home. full of
hopes and plans for his studies at the
University. He had had been advised
not to resume his studies at once. but
finally obtained permission to be here
with his fellow students on the oDen-
ing day. He arrived on the 5:2O. The
journey to Watertown proved too .mucn
however, for the unfortunate bov-he
was only seventeen-and at 1890 o.
M, five hours after his arrival. he
succumbed to heart failure. The de-
ceased was popular and esteemed
by his felltw students, and his death
has cast a gloom over all.
1t appears particularly sad and pa
thetic that this shadow should cross
the threshold of the University lust
as it is being re-opened with unpre-
cedented success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Church Directory.

st. Paul's Episcopal church, Second
street. Services next Sunday: Holy
Eucharist, 7 am. Morning prayer and
sermon, 10 a. M, Sunday school, p
m. Vespers, p. m.
Evening prayer and address at 730.
Morning subject The Healer of IL e
Deaf and Dumb"
Evening, "Too Much Ritual"
Christian Science Services will be
held Sunday at 412 Main street, up
stairs at 1920 a. m. Subject: Matte
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday even
ing at o'clock, same place. All are
ordially invited.
Congregational church, corner Foutb
and Wisconsin streets. Bible school,
10 a. m. morning worship. II a. m.
Sermon: Bonds Paid: What does
,Watertown still Owe?
Evening service 7.20 p. m. Address,
''Building Of Charrcter-Th Divine
Plan" Public is cordially invited.
MoRAyIAN CHURCH. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m German preaching SER
vice at 1O:3Oa. m. Y. P. S. f. G.. at
$50 p. m. English preaching service
at 1880 p. N. All are cordially invited
to. attend.
The yearly Mission festival will be
held sunday September IT, Morning
and afternoon service will be german
and the evening service english
The services at the First M. E.
at 10 a. m. Sunday School at II a. m
The new order Of worship will be
instituted. The new hymnal introdu-
ced, selections from the same sung by
congregation and choir and an address
by the pastor on."'The Genises Of Sac
red Music.n
At $50 p. m. Epworth League led
by Sarah Goetsch, Topic, What is
Practical Christianity? At 1880 p. m.
Miss Sunderman, The D9aconess, y
speaks and conducts evangellstic SER
vice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Live Stock Exposition.

The Republican is in receipt of a
copy of the International Live Stock
exposition premium list. This show,
which will be the largest of its kind
ever held in this or any other country,
will be held in Chicago, December %
at the Union Stock Yards in the Inter-
future home. The proposed exposition
Is attracting the attention of stock men
everywhere and promises to be an in
teresting ard largely attended gather
in, A new classification has been
adopted which will be satisfactory to
those interested in the exposition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
$1,000 Colorado and Return
Chicago, Union Pacific and North-W Western

From Chicago daily August 80 to Sep
tember 4th, account G. A. r. Encamp-
ment at Denver. Corresponding low rates
from all points. Only one night to Den
yer from Chicago. Two fast trains daily.
special personally conducted G. A. +.
trains leave Chicago September 2nd,
Through without change. From Denver
numerous inexpensive personally con
Quoted side trips afford opportunity to
visit s0m0 of the most wonderful noun
tain scenery in the world. For itinerary
of special trains, list of Colorado hotels
and boarding houses. side trips, sleeping
car reservations and full information. adj
dress w. B. Kniskern, P. [. NJ, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
May They Ever be Happy.

Mr.. w. j, Toussano and Miss Ade-
laide Klein were united in marriage
yesterday morning at ST. Henrys Cath
olic church the Rev. Philip Sweitzer
officiating, The best man was Mr..
William Klein of Green Bay and the
bridesmaid was Miss Celia Toussaint.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Ebert Tilllstrom of
Chicago and Miss Elizabeth Kolinsky,
the ceremony being performed at St.
Henrys Catholic church the pastor
officiating. Mr.. A. j. Kolinsky was
best man and Miss Elizabeth Gritznar
bridesmaid.
DR.. j. E. Simpson of ohis city, and
Miss Gunda Thompson Of Curtis, were
urited in marriage Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents.
Fifty or more invited guests being
present TO see the nuptual knot tied,
and to extend congratulations Tue
happy couple returned to this city
Saturday and will reside on Main st.
The editor o. the Republican wishes
DR.. and Mrs. all the happiness and
prosperity the most sanguine could an
ticipate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Iowa Farm For Sale.

154 acres fine land with good build
ings by good market town. Elgiu, and
Canning factory, 10 acres sold as town
lots and more wanted. 10 acres of
timber. balrnce improved. $4,000 will
buy it if taken soon. For tul particu-
lars write or call on
c. W. FORBES,
Egin, Ia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
A New Bishop.

Episcopalians in Wisconsin are pre-
pairing TO elect a coadjutor- bishop in
the diocese Of Milwaukee, The present
bishops health has been such that he
has asked for assistance in the admin
ietration of his work. The new bishop
will be excited at the coming council,
which will be held in Milwaukee Sep
tember 1922, inclusive. Three can
didptes have been already mentioned
Rev. DR.. Robinson. now warden of Ra
cine, DR.. Webb, president of Nashotah
Theological Seminary, and the Rev
Father Larabee. rector of the church
of the Ascension, Chicago.
The local parish of ST. Pauls, Wa
tertown, held It's annual meeting Mon
day evening and elected delegates who
will have a voice in the choice of the
new bishop. Those elected as delegates
are: I'll. t. Eberle f. Prentiss, DR.. f
Moulding, d. Schwieger and the alter
mates are George Hawkins. John Rob
insOn, Gustav Buchheit Robert Dent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Horse Stumbled and Fell.

Miss Muriel Schulz was quite seri-
ously hurt Saturday while horseback
riding Her horse stumbled and fell
falling upon her. Her many friends
rejoice, that her injuries were no
more serious than they were.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Five Hundred Young Women.

1t is estimated that there are five
hundred wage Garner among the young
women of this city. While large
number Of these keep a savings &C
count with this bank, the opportunity
is still open for others. One dollar
opens an account
Merchants Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06

The Procession Was Fine and the
rIembers of the Various Labor
Organizations Made an Excel
lent Appearance and Have Reas-
OH to be Proud.
Monday being Labor Day, it was APP
priately observed in this city by the
labor organization several turning out
in uniforms emblematical of their
trade and they made fine appearance.
Promptly at l p. N, the parade formed
on Main-st. right of column east. 10
the following order:
Mounted Escort
Color Bearer
Arrangements Committee
Mayor and Speaker in Carriage
Thacker's Band
BARRIERS Union
Carpenters Union
Sheet Metal Workers Union
Bricklayers and Masons Union
Tailors Union
Band
Printers Union
Cigarmakers Union
Painters Union.
The column then moved marching
to IivOli island where an able address
was delivered by w. A. Arnold of Mil
waukee, president of the Typograph-
ical union of his city, his subject being
Progressive Unionism" which was
listened to with rapted attention by all
present.
The business streets and many of
the business places in the city were
decorated for the occasion and the
stores, factories, shops, Offices, ETC.,
were closed that all might have an OPP
portunity to enjoy the freedom and
pleasures Of the day, All wealth
comes from labor, without it, there
would be retrogression, which would
ultimate in stagnation and decay, To
labor more than to any other cause
can we assign our progress and civiIiz-
alton. 1t gives strength and perpetu-
ity to nation aud chara cter to
people.
The committee havlng the matter in
charge can certainly congratulate
themselves on their splendid success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
HORSE RACING
MATINEE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS. MANY EN-
TRIES AND GOOD RACES.
Ihe Track Was Heavy on Account
OF the Rain the Previous Night,
But That Did Not Prevent the
Making of Good Time. There
Was Large Crowd Present.

The races Sunday afternoon a5 the
Far Grounds were very good indeed
ana excellent time made in spite of the
tact that the track was triae muddy
because of the rain fall the previous
night. There was a large crowd in at
tendance at the grounds and every
body was pleased, especially those
whose horses won out in the several
entries.
The following are the races by heats:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
LABOR DAY
WELL OBSERVED
THE WAGE FARMERS OF THIS
CITY HAD A PARADE AND
PICNIC MONDAY.

The Procession Was Fine and the
Tlenbers of the Various Labor
Organizations Made an Excel
lent Appearance and Have Reas-
on to be Proud.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-21

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of sale entered
by the Breathitt Circuit Court on
June 3, 1905. in the consolidated
action pending therein under the
above style, including the action
of Patton VS.. Day, and Redwine
VS.. Day, |, j. w. Cardwell, Mas
ter Commissioner of said court,
will proceed to sell the land here
matter described at the Court
House door in jackson. Breathitt
County, Kentucky, to the highest
bidder on
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-21
MASTER
Commissioners Sale.

BREATHITT CIRCUIT COURT.
Floyd Day, Admir- Plaintiff,
of Carl Day, Decd,
VS.. NOTICE OF SALE.
w. X. Day. etc., Defendant
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

ness of neighbors, and must be
recognized as wholly without basis
of fact. What Mr.. Roosevelt intends
to do perhaps has not been determin-
ed even by himself There may be
a certainty. however, so far as mum
dane events can be deemed certain,
that into whatever field he goes he
will take a bodily and mental vigor
placing him far above the average
individual with whom he may come
in contact or competition. To expect
him in any sense TO become the ward
of the nation would he an anomaly.
|, There is one living ex-President.
Many years older than Mr.. Roosevelt.
and not actively engaged In any spe-
cial field, he has found satisfactory
and honorable methods of securing
an income to augment his modest for
tune. He doubtless is more at ease
than were he in receipt of a pension
or holding a nominal Office.
That the salary of the President
should be substantially increased Is
the common opinion. If it were
doubled the head of the Government
could expend as much as required by
his station, and yet retire with enough
to render the question of caring for
him no longer worthy of discussion.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
PuTging the Senate.

1t is the desire of Harper's Weekly
that the Senate be purged. The idea
is excellent. However, the selecting
of certain Senators as the ones upon
whom to begin is hardly fair When
Senator has been indicted, tried and
found guilty Of crime there should
exist no necessity for asking him to
resign. When he has merely been ac-
cused, and his trial is matter of the
future, common justice demands that
a verdict be held in abeyance long
enough at least TO be coincident with
the verdict Of the jury. The presump-
ton of innocence should not be
waived when the defendant happens
to be Senator instead of tramp.
OF the statutory offender the Senate
will be purged fast enough No legis-
lature will send back to the duties of
the station one who has been proved
secreant through violation of specific
law. But the process of purging
needs to be more sweeping. It should
include the men who buy position.
who stand for special interests, and
who, though they escape indictment,
cannot escape condemnation. If Della
ware were to send Addicks, this being
cited as an instance, the act would be
disgraceful, an insult to the Common
wealth Of Delaware, to the Senate, and
10 the people at large. Yet there
are Senator'S who obtained place by
methods no better than Addicks is
employing, and who cannot be regard
ed as safer guardians Of the public
honor than he would be cannot be
questioned
If Harper's can suggest the way to
do the purging doubtless it can obtain
the moral backing Of several millions
Of people
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
BRITTS OBSERVE
SILVER WEDDING

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. 25-Mr
ond Mrs George s. Britt celebrated the
tHenty-fftn anniversary of their mar
at their home in Wine avenue.
Misses Viola Britt, Eva Herbert, and
Margaret MoWat assisted in receiving
Several kilograms of regret were re-
ceived. The Rev. aS. Ward Fighter, on
behalf Of the Presbyterian Church. of
which Air. and MRS. Britt are members,
presented a handsome berry set.
Of the guests, Mesdame5 Conrad Col
lison, c. G. Robinson, and Edward Mul-
len and Miss NJ, Frazier were present at
the marriage. February %. 1880 The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs s.
Ward Fighter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c,
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence VIII
son, MIR. and Mrs. Louis Bouchat, Mr.
and Mrs. f. j. Robinson, MI and Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. Holton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mowat,
Mr.. and Mrs: X. J. Whsle, Mr.. and
MIS-. j. G. Whsle, Mr.. and Mrs. Drown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. w
E. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beade, Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert
Mr. and Mrs. Vogts. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Machen. Mrs. G. Collins Mrs. Walter
Wilson, Mrs. j. C; Hilderbrand, Mrs. p.
Mrs. Gorie, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cross. Mrs. Walter Wilson. Misses
Mamie MulIan, NJ. Burns. Fannie Mich
OILS, Pauline Herring, May and Ida Sey-
both. Flora Davis, Maggie and Winifred
and DR.. r. G- Richardson. Charles Rich
ardson. Edward Mullin, Henry Collins,
Thomas Iadson, and G. Frank Carr.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
Caring for Ex- Presidents.

Periodically there is propounded a
question as to what shall be done
with ex-Presidents. Replies are nu-
n1erous, but nobody has yet demon
strated the need of doing anything.
The man who reaches the Presidency
it is fair to assume, will be capable
of taking care of himself. He would
be apt TO resent a movement for MAX
ing him the recipient of public boun-
ty Nor would the scheme OF Great
ing a sort of Senatorship-at-lar for
him appeal to himself or his friends.
II his party remained in power he
would be but an individual among
the majority, and if his party were
oyerthrown he would belong to an in
effective minority. That the Presi-
dent is from the people and goes
back to the people is distinctive
and not displeasing feature OF the
prevailing form of government.
An exchange. not friendly to Mr..
Roosevelt, but putting forth an anus
ing pretense Of concern, suggested re-
Gently that after the expiration of his
term he be given charge of the af-
fairs of Santo Domingo. OF course,
this was an affront thinly Feiled. 1t
was an insinuation that the Executive
was taking undue interest in the bust
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
q Answer to Opportunity"

Alvin B. Bishop has written for Sug-
gestion q poem called Achievement"
which is clearly an answer to the late
Senator Ingalls, Opportunity It's
text follows:
Maker am 7 of opportunity,
And lord Of fate beside. Naught hens
my view
Or bars my way. leap the bounds of
I level mountains: bridge the lashing
sea,
I sift the ores of twinklins worlds. To
me
The whirIjng systems. twilight cons
through,
Bring tribute vast-yet nothing ever
new;
For ere they were I am-shan after be.
Such are my realm and reign: my throne
is Man.
make him god. to know both good
and Ill;
To taste all fruits. but choose the
higher still.
I. aimless never. patient work my plan,
Till of my stuff his final self is wrought
His will the tool, but the master,
Thought
Waterloo, n. Y. July 2s. 1901.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
Virginia County Records.

Messrs. Fox, Duffield & Co. announce
an extensive series OF reprints in their
set OF early county records Of Vir-
ginia. the first volume OF which.
..SnottsvIyania County, Is just issued.
The series is limited to 1000 numbered
sets. printed from type which Is to be
Immediately distributed and each
yciume is devoted, whenever practicable.
to single county, carefully Transcribed
from the original records OF. file at the
county court house.
May of the earlier records, owing to
the yicissitudes Of time and war. have
been lost beyond recovery, and the re-
rnainder's preservation to pesterity. be-
totally iIiegible, is a project of the first
Importance to all students and his
/ fcrians interested in colonial America.
The material Transcribed and reprinted