davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Observation-Disclosures AA-Axk><JNA-AAIAA
THE USE OF VES 7 NJ MT S.

BY REV. j. BARRETT

The use of distinctive robes by the
minister when performing sacred rite S
is a feature distinguishing Catholic
worship from forms of modern demoni-
national service.
There are some, who feel peculiar
aversion at the sight Of robes and OBJ
ject to them because they are probably
not used to ecclesiastical vestments.
But the objection to these garments
is some what strange as it is incon-
sistment, at least among Christian
people.
There is unimpeachable testimony
that during the first fifteen hundred
years through the entire Christian
church, the clergy wore distinctive
garbs when ministering in the congre-
cation.
In II Timothy W. Is. St. Paul asks
that the cloak he left at Troas, be
brought to him. That word cloak is
in the Greek-Phaelonas the very
same word that the Greek church has
called it's chasuable for hundreds
of years. In other words ST. Paul
had left his chasuable at Troas and
was merely asking Timothy to get it
from the house of Carpus where he
had been entertained and to bring the
same to him.
Another witness from the very
border of the apolstilic days speaks
in the work known as the Constitutions
of the Holy Apostles. In the prepara-
tion for the Eucharist, the priest is
directed to ''put on his shining gar
ment and stand at the altar Con.
Holy Apos. VIII IL.
More evidence unanswerable on the
use of vestments is seen on the praying
figures engraved on ancient tombs,
sarcophagi and coffins. The same on
slabs in the catacombs ancient mos
aics, monuments and sculpturing now
crumbling to decay, all these still
depict the ancient bishops, priests ano
deacons in practically the same YES
lures as may be seen in the church
! today
In the teeth of the evidence some
numbskulls actually have the effrontery
! to tell us that these vestments are
displeasing to the Almighty. Tha
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

to the bench twenty years later. AL
though my views were often in conflict
with yours, was sincere and earnest,
never partisan and always laboring
for your mutual good You showed
your confidence in me when in
1886 you elected me to the state legis-
lature by large majority l there
justified your trust, anu your conf
dence and friendship grew in proper
tion.
Ten years later you entrusted me
with the greatest responsibility within
your gift by electing me your County
Judge, and causing the Legislature
to grant me civil jurisdiction in order
that | might be enabled not only to
safeguard the interests of widows and
orphans, but also try and determine
your disputes.
Such magnificent confidence in one
who had been the political opponent
of most of you prumpted me to declare
that from that moment on | WOULD
sever my connection with all politics
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Dog and Pony Show.

The Republican is in receipt of a
copy of the Pensacola (Florida) Jour
nal of the %, in which there is a
write-up of Seibel Brothers Dog an
Pony Show. 1t stated that hundreds
of people were turned away from the
show the previous afternoon for want
of room in the tent and the night per-
formance was crowded-that nothing
TOO good can be said of the show, that
the performing of the monkeys, dogs
and ponies was simply marvellous. A
negro who witnessed the performance
was heard to remark that "Dem dogs
had mo- sense ben lots o people,
and that piece of wisdom will readily
meet with the appreciation of many
neoDie
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
OUR BALL TEAM.

The Jumbo baseball club held it's
annual meeting at R. S. Keels' place
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Manager ard
Treasurer, R. S. Keel; Captain, R. M.
Hahn; Rec. Sec'y. w. M. Kuenzi.
1t was decided to erect a grand stand
this spring at Washington Park for
the comfort of the lovers of the game
"a move in the right direction. The
outlook for the team is very in
couraging. Last season the Jumbos
won 19 games and lost only 6. The
team is strong we'll balanced anc
no doubt will maintain its reputation
as expert ball players and continue
to win victories on the diamond.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
REPUBLICAN |NSTA[[SA
SIMPLEX TYPE SETTER
EXPENSIVE PIECE OF MACHINERY is NOW IN USE
Made Necessary Make the Paper More Modey and Cater
to the Demands of Modery and Progressive Citi
zenship-Other Improvements Also Made.

each line of dead type is tested by
the wards in the channels of the cy-
Under Every type with combinat-
ion of hicks matching the combination
of the wards in the channel over which
it is brought drops down, while those
differing in combination rests on the
top of the wards, they in turn drop
ping when the cylinder in it's revol-
ution brings them to their own chan
nels. AS the distributor can supply
the type much faster than operators
can set it up, it is not necessary to
keep it working all the time.
The mechanism by which all this
is accomplished is accurately made,
and is wonderfully simple in it's con-
struction. The channels in the two
cylinders are cut with the greatest
precision. When it is understood that
each of the ninety channels in the
upper cylinder matches perfectly each
of the channels in the lower cylinder,
this accuracy will be appreciated. This
in itself would not insure proper dis
tribution unless the upper cylinder
were moved positively at each step
to the point where the channels all
coincide as described, held there rigid
ly an instant to permit the dropping
of any type which may have found it's
channel.
This accuracy of movement is OBJ
tanned by employing a cam to the
step-by step movement to the revolv-
ing cylinder. The cam revolves on a
shaft, the bearings of which are
rigidly attached to the crosshead of
! the machine, which in turn is firmly
attached to main shaft extending
through both cylinders. Motion is i'm
parted to the cam through gears ex-
tending back to shaft on the cross
head driven by q belt OF motor. The
cam works against rolls having bear
ings On pins driven solidly into the top
of the cylinder These rolls, forty five
in number, form circle about four
inches less in diamater than the cy-
Under. AS there are just half as many
rolls as there are channels, the cam
in each revolution gives the cylinder
two forward thrusts, moving it each
time distance equalling the distance
between the channels. The rolls are
shaped to conform to the shape of the
cam; this insures the accurate move
ment of the cylinder. The rolls over
come friction, thus preventing war on
the cam, and this, the part of the
machine requiring the greatest degree
of accuracy, will work for years with
out readjustment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

This week there was installed in
this office Simplex Type Setter.
The addition of this new and expens-
i've machinery is necessary to more
fully meet the requirements for the
publishing of newspaper such as the
enterprise and progressiveness of this
community demands. The largest pos
sible amount of news matter must be
handled, and hand composition is be-
coming too slow in this rushing age.
With the aid of the Simplex, we will
not only be able to handle larger
amount of news, but do it easier and
better, holding the forms open later
and getting the best of the news of
the day-that which comes in late in
the day.
We cordially invite the readers of
this paper to call at the office any
time during the day and witness the
operation of the machine Believing
our friends will be interested in know
ing something of this fine piece of
mechanism, we present herewith a cut
of the Simplex, and a description
which will enable anyone to under
stand its working.
The body of the Simplex consists of
two cylinders, one above and rotating
On the other, having common axis.
In both cylinders, extending vertic-
ally, their full length, are ninety
parallel channels, both in the lower
cylinder forming the magazine into
which type distributes from the chan
nels of the upper cylinder and is stor-
ed for resetting. The channels are
slightly wider than the body of the
type which the machine is made to
set.
On the forward side of each channel
in the lower cylinder series of steel
strips are inserted and project part
way across. They are called wards
as they perform the same functions as
the wards of lock. The combination
of wards in each channel differs from
that in every other channel. Each type
character in font is given a comb
ination of hicks. corresponding with
the combination of wards in one part
icular channel, and can enter this chan
mel only. The central ward extends
the full length of the channel and is
cut off just short enough to permit
one type to be pushed out at the bot
tom when the key is touched.
The channels in the upper cylinde,
have no wards, SO that lines contain.
ing all characters in the font will
enter any channel in the cylinder free.
ly. In each channel is a sliding weight,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

On'a solid upright, fastened at the
top of the crosshead, and at the lower
end to ring attached to the bottom
of the lower cylinder, is a bracket
upon which is placed galley of dead
type for distribution. The mechanism
of loading the channels of the dis
tributing cylinder with lines of dead
type from this galley is also attached
to the upright, and it's shaft is con-
nected by gears with the shaft of the
cam which moves the cylinder, so
that the two parts work in unison.
The working parts of the loading
mechanism consists of an arm, actual
ed by cam, for lifting the weights
in the channel of the distributing cy-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

their remarks on the subject are not
inspired, may be seen from Exodus
284, where God said these are the
garments they shall make, breast
plate and an ephod and robe and a
broidered coat and a mitre and a
girdle. Those are the Gods words,
not the personal sentiment of any
man or woman.
The redeemed christians who stand
before the throne in heaven are dressed
in symbolic white robes and if our
modern objectors do not like these,
there is only one other place for
them, in which to spend eternity.
When we test the question of vest
ments to the argument of Christian
usage, about five sevenths of Christen-
dom votes down the objectors About
five sevenths of the people protesting
to be Christians are used to seeing
robes worn during divine. service.
The consensus of opinion as we'll as
antiquity and the word of God are the
defenders and the champions of the
usage of ecclesiastical vestments.
The vestments worn at the Eucharist
in the church are seven in number
cassock, amice, alb, Stride, stole,
maniple, chasuable.
The cassock is the ordinary dress or
habit for the priest.
The amice is large collar formerly
hood signifying the helmet of sal
walton.
The alb was anciently the common
dress of the poor Christians.
The girdle is necessary append
ant mentioned in the Bible.
The stole is long scarf signifying
the Yoke of Christ.
The maniple was originally nap
kin, but now an ornament only
The chasuable is the outer garment
overing all the others, signifying the
plentitude of priestly power confer
red by Christ through the Church.
This latter garment is the same
spoken of in the Greek New Testa-
ment as the Phaelonion and known
by that name in the Greek church
today.
The choir vestments are the cassocks
and surplice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

the function of which is to press light
ly down on the line of dead type con-
tanned in the channel, SO that when
the bottom type comes to it's proper
ch innel in the lower cylinder it will
urop quickly. These weights are lifted
DIP when the channel is to be loaded,
the line of dead type inserted in the
channel, and the weights lowered
again on the top line.
The channel in the upper cylinder
are filled with lines of dead type and
the cylinder is revolved step by step,
bringing each of it's channels in turn
directly over each channel in the lower
cylinder. At each step or movement
of the distributor the bottom type OF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Change day of Publication.

AS it is the intention of the pub
fishers of the Republican to issue E
daily paper, it has been thought best
to change the day of publication Of
the weekly from Wednesday to Friday
SO as to make it more convenient ane
give the subscribers more and latel
local, county, state and nationa
news. 1t is hoped that the change
will meet with the approval of oul
friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
A New Confectionery.

E. Hero & Son have opened new
confectionery and fruit store on Main
street and have everything in elegant
shape for the pleasure of their GUS
toners and it being a thing of
beauty, should be joy for ever.
Joe is at home and ready to give the
"glad hand to the public and treat
all like Syrian Prince.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Work Keeps Moving.

The American Cigar company finish
ed sorting and packing leaf tobacco
Saturday evening, having completed
the work sooner than was expected.
Manager Earle and Superintend mt
McInnes have kept the work moving
from start to finish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

To the electors of Jefferson County:
You have ever treated me with
kindness. AS young man you have
learned to know me, and many of my
warmest ties of friendship date back
to that time. Thirty years ago, when
but sixteen years of age, l began to
take an active part in public and
political affairs, and continued with
increasing up to zeal my elevation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

The Christians SCIENTISTS which
heretofore has been an association
have filed articles of incorporation as
a church society and organize with
quite large membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
MUCH TROUBLE
THE FIRST DAY
Cooperative Livestock Com
mission Company Begins
Business at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-Murdo Mackenzie
Of Trinidad, Colo, president of the Amer
lean National Livestock association, and
a stockholder and director in the Co
operative Livestock Commission company.
was at the stockyards this morning when
s. CT. Burnside and f. j. Ehrke, for
mer members of the stock exchange. but
now the agents of the Co-operatiye Com
mission company, opened an office in op-
position to the Kansas City Livestock
exchange.
I'VE are not here to fight anybody or
try to run anybody out of business" said
MIR. Mckenzie I'VE are not on the ag-
gressive. We are on the defensive. Our
action was made absolutely necessary by
the concerted action of commission men
In all the markets whereby they arbitrar-
lily raised the prices for handling our
products"
The Cooperative Livestock company.
which began business today sold cattle
with much difficulty. The Armour Pack
ing company bought a carload of hogs
and three or four carloads of cattle were
sold to Fowlers.
In the cattle business every packing
house buyer readily consented TO bid on
stock they offered, but found objections
to the cattle and in most cases offered
from p to 80 cents less than the market
price. The result was that much of the
stock consigned to them was sold through
other commission men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
BOISE BASIN STRIKE.
Richest Gold Ore Discovered in Years
Cut in the Matte Mine.

Willow creek district. four miles west
OF town. has the honC~ of having recently
revealed the richest gold ore discovered
in many years on this side of the basin,
says the Idaho City World. The strike
was made IN the Matte mine at a depth
of seventy feet. The discovery was made
i'm a drift run east from a shaft sunk by
the present owners, j. a. LippincOtt. WIZ
lam Warner. Ed Fahey and ALT Anderson.
fair grade of ore was first discovered.
continuing about eight feet and then the
drift ran into high grade ore. which has
been followed twelve feet and still con-
tinues. The rich vein averaged twelve or
fourteen inches until Tuesday night. IL
was then three feet. Several samples of
the ore in Lippincott & Warmers store
have been examined by almost everyone in
town.
Gold is visible all through the ore. and
in places the colOrs are in groups, making
beautiful specimens. Iron oxide runs
through II in streaks. Between these
streaks the rock shows white and with
an icy appearance. Gold shows in these
streaks as well as in the oxide Ore has
been taken out in n gold is not visi-
bic. even with a on glass, but it pans
Immensely. The distance from this drift
to the upper works, which many years
ago produced high grade ore, is about
forty-five feet. This rich vein is all pure.
solid quartz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Mines and Mining Stocks

west He will remain few days hob
nobbing with old friends before going
through 10 the coast.
Superintendent A D. Moffat of the
Cactus bonanza. at Newhouse, in Beaver
morning and last night left for a short
vacation trip to the coast. He reports
everything running splendidly at the
properties of the company.
NJ. L. Effinger, general manager of the
Ptttsburg-Silver Peak company's proper
ties at Silver Peak, New, passed through
the city Sunday on his way to company
headquarters at Pittsburg. He stated
that the new railroad being constructed
by his company to connect the mines with
the TOnopah road would be completed
within few weeks.
Sydney Bamberger returned Sunday
evening from an inspection Of the Little
Bell cOmpany's property at Park City.
He states that the mines physical con-
ditiOn was never better. The August out
put will approximate 1000 tons, and when
the new compressor is in running order,
within the next sixty days, much better
showing can be made
The Cumberland-Ely company is open
ing up ore in such volume that the Gug-
genheim management will soon take UP
the Jupiter the Cumberland-Ely company
has 100 feet of ore that runs from 31z to 9
per cent copper 1t is considered quite
likely that Ii will be decided to erect a
concentrating plant for the Cumberland
Ely property, such concentrates to be
handled in the Nevada Consolidated
smelter A vast amount of concentrat-
ing ore has been developed in the Cum
berland-Ely outside of the showing in the
JuDiter shaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
MINING Notes.

E c. Woolley Of the firm Of j. A.
Pollock & Co. has gone to Chicago on a
ten days business trip for his firm.
Manager John G Fox Of the Annie
Laurie came up from the south Sunday to
look after business matters at this end Of
the line
William S. Cleaves. one of the big men
in the City Rocks company, came in from
HoughtOn, Mich. yesterday, and will
leave for Alta today or tomorrow.
The stock exchange will resume bus
mess at $3.50 o'clock this morning and in
dications yesterday were that lively do
ings would be the order of the day
w. w Ochs has returned from bus
mess trip east and, while ne was unWill-
ing yesterday to discuss the nature of his
mission, he stated that he had accom-
plished all that he went for. He was
away on mining business.
1t is reported that a deal is pending for
the Copper King company's property, in
the Big Cottonwood mining district. 1t
Is understood that Captain j. III. Stall
ingS. John T. Hodson and others are in
terested in the proposition.
Steve Baldwin, who made his fortune iu
Nevada a couple of years ago and who
still has some mighty big deals pending
came In from the east yesterday on his
way west. He states that all is well with
him and that everybody in the east is
hunting chances for investment in thu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
SEVEN TROUGHS RICHES
Ore Worth $500 a Sack Is Being
Prepared for Ship
mont

Every pound and almost every ounce Of
the rich ore at the great Seven TTOughs
strike is being sacked as ii is taken out
in the process of prosecuting the vein,
to determine its extent and value. So
far they have taken out $50 sacks said to
he easily worth 500 per sack, says the
L0velOCk Tribune.
At that rate they have taken $4,000 in
value from the strike already and every
one who sees the work being done says
That il is indeed a wonderful vein-one of
the greatest ever discovered in the state.
Like a wedge it widens as they go down
on %. and while the values may not run
SO extremely high as did the narrow
streak at the surface. still they are into
the thousands and the vein is widening
into feet.
The plats Of the new town of Vernon
and the original townsite of Seven
Troughs as laid out by Messrs. Therin
Staults. Borland and Crumpacker will
probably both be presented TO the county
commissioners for their approval next
Monday.
Until these lots have been submitted
and approved. no lots can be sold so the
progress OF the upbuiding Of the town
IS temporarily delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCUR-
SI0NS.
Autumn Outings Via Utah's Most
Popular Road

Mexico City and return, $69.S0 The
tour of Old Mexico affords the grandest
Autumn trip to be found on the Ameri-
can continent
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points only $500. Short line,
quick connections, Utahs finest trains.
Los Angeles and return, only $50 90.
Special sale dates, Sept. 4th to 14th.
Positively the last $4,000 excursion of
the season TO Glorious Southern Cali
fornia.
Low rates for settlers to points in
Southern Utah. Miners excursions 10
Nevada points, and lowest rates all the
time TO all Southern California points.
Follow the crowd to the ticket office,
1863 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
E. & F. ORE IN MARKET.
Two Cars of Rich Rock Will Be Sold
TODAY.

Colonel A. c. Ellis reports two carloa Is
of ore from the Z. & f. properties, out of
Phoebe on the market. While the control
assays had not been had. the colonel
stated that here was no question but what
the ore was the best in this market today.
Settlement for the consignment will prob
ably be made today.
A letter from Superintendent Arthur
Murphy fully confirms the previous re-
ports OF the strike recently made in that
property. with the exception of the silver
values In the ore. which he states are not
quite as high as the published reports
made them. The property is looking bet
ter than al any time in it's history. and
with the completion of the railroad to
Phoebe the +. & F. will at once become
one of the regular and heavy producers
and shippers of that rich mineral region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
AFTER ANOTHER BONANZA.
Salt Lakers Who Own Bingham Pro-
ducer Will Try Again.

G. ID. Porter, the well known mining
operator. leaves for Denver today on bust
ness. Upon his return from there. a few
days Hence, he will pull out for San Fran
cisco and then go into the Nevada camps,
where he has large interests. During his
stay of a few months in this city Mr.
Porter. who is interested with his brother,
Peter Porter. and A. j. BEETLES in the
Montezuma property at Bingham, has wit
messed the conversion of that property
from q mere prospect into a regularly
producing mine. mine that can be per-
fectly relied upon TO more than produce
the purchase price at which it was OBJ
tanned during the life of the bond.
So highly pleased are the Messrs. Por-
their investment in the Montezuma thar
there is strong proba bility Of their tack
ling another proposition in the same
camp.