davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
HEI.r MANTED-MALE.

FIRST CLASS MACHINISTS wanted for lath-.
boring mills, planers aud erecting work. Apply
at works. FORE RIVER SHlPBClLDING CO
Quincy, Mass.
WANTED Foreman for small hlndcry, Including
ruling: an all around, capable man required. AO-
kINS PRINTING 20, New Britain. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
Miscellaneous
VAN COURT INN,

TVTNTITsTg NIWg
I. miles from New NoTk. on the Jersey Central
Railroad: 100 trains dcily one minute from stationi
electric light and bells, gas, private baths; open an
SEND FOR BOOKLET. T. 4. McDEvrrT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA.
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICES.
MUNICIPALCIvH SERVICE COMMISSION.
200 Broadway.
New York, October :, 1905.
PUBLIC Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
examination for the position OF DEETiTIAN, ad-
VertIsPd 20 take place on Tuesday, October 9th, has
been postponed until WEDNESDAY, u
1904.
applications Will be received until Thursday.
October -, 1900, ! y. NJ.
WANTED for u. =. Army: Able bodied unmar:
red men between ages OF 81 and 81 citizens OF
habits, who can speak, read and write English.
For Information apply to Recruiting Omceti q
sd AV., 2SRl I'd av.. 40 9Th av., s3J6 Ssh aN. No PARK
row, 70 Cof.landI ST.. New York; or 1863 Fulton Ste
Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

Chairman.
er.
AN. Secretary.
l.. II. Beers
william Sueer
r. l.. Stetson
Abraham p. Frankel
Dean Sage
SilAs Il. brownell
Henry L. Sprague
l.. n. Harris
G. j. Hlbhard
4. r. Gurlit2
William p. Dixon
James W. McDermOtt
Fred'k J. Moses
William N. Cohen
James Byrne
Henry DEF. Baldwin
J. Parker EiTlin
WinSlow y. Pierce
John J. Weiss
Chas. J. MCDermott
Selden Bacon
j. Deanc
Isaac l.. Miller
Randolph purmly
los Inrocdue. Jr.
Geo. ID. De Witt
clifford s, BOytwirk
Arthur G. Bostwlck
J. Goldberg
W. " Miller
s. Smith
John q. Mllhurn
pAySon Merrill
Fred. j. MlddlebrOOE
BeVerly W. Robinson
Geo. l.. PTentiSs
Fritz V. BriCssn
\. Kalisky
l.. II. Rove
u. \. SANDS
J. Pleecker Miller
louis SturCke
Richard J. Dunphy
Hugh \ Bayne
Albert Stick ney
James Mckcen
Richard Kelly
Gerard Beckluan
John II. lSelln
Charles l.. Jones
Geo. M. OsEoOtby
William Hauser
n. N. s. Putnam
Edward y. Merrill
Henry y. Twombly
Frank Nelson
Latham q. Reed
Geo. II. Nenman
Lewis CaSS Ledyard
Alfred JarctLki
Henry NJ. Powell
kapharl = moSe
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

William Vaughn Moody, whose play
THE Great Divide has brought hin into
prominence, is a Harvard man. Moody
was a bright fellow at Harvard" says a
classmate who lives in this city, and had
an amusing within of ringing the changes
on his name. 1t was William Van Moody,
W. Vaughn Moody, Will Won Moody and
sometimes W. Vonmoody-whatever ca
PRECIOUS combination OF Williams, Vons,
Vans. Vaughns and Moodys occurred to
him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

The policemen OF the Fifth avenue sta
ton, Brooklyn, have rugged up a handball
court next to their house at Sixteenth street
and Fifth avenue. 1t is a good sized court,
with a wire screen topping the fence to
keep the ball from going into the street.
There is hardly a minute in the day when
a game is not going on. The reserve sec
ton plays every afternoon. The police
men play some lively games. Other police
men keep the score. There is an ele-
waited station at the corner and there are
generally a number of persons watching the
games from the platform.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

winter when the boys return to the
camps a good barber can find plenty of
work.
Several inches of snow fell Saturday,
and then the weather turned colder
making fair sleighing. The children
are enjoying coasting on Sa Belle hill
and we hear that the teacher was on
the sled too. That's right, have good
time while you can.
Mr.. Monahan returned to Blackwell
after a visit of several months at his
home in Oshkosh. He brought num-
Der of men with him to begin the win
tiers work at Camp 8. Mrs. Mcmahon
was unable to accompany her husband
on account of a dislocated shoulder
which may confine her to her home for
some time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Misses Pfueger and Kuster visit
ed the Carter school Friday afternoon.
Preparations are under way for a
Christmas entertainment to be given by
the school children.
The 9th grade are reading Poe's
''Gold- Bug" The sth grade are study
ing George Eliot's "silas Mariner"
At the present time over two hun
dred and twenty-five school children
are enrolled in the school. The two
hundred fifty mark will be reached by
spring-time.
jacobson Bros, the photographers,
took group picture of all the school
children last Thursday. Interior views
of the primary and upper department
were also taken. The pictures are
mounted ON 1Ox12 cards and can be had
for fifty cents piece. Inasmuch as
jacobson Bros. have left town, orders
should be lett with the teachers.
The following original composition
was handed in by John Dickinson. The
composition is of special merit and com
pares favorably with that of any 18th
grade high school student.
What Heard and Saw in the Woods.
1t was very still day and the sky
was cloudless. As / made my way along
a little path to the woods, noticed the
large trees, sevent. to eighty feet in
height, spr, aiding out their limbs. and
shadowing the earth beneath. 1t was
autumn, and the leaves were falling,
covering the ground with blanket of
brown and yellow. After walking
about a mile came upon little spring,
flowing out from a pile of rocks, and
then trickling away down a ravine. |
sat down here upon fallen tree AS
sat there the woods seemed as still as a
desert. Now and then chipmunS or
squirrel would break the stiffness by
their cherrup, or rabbit would go
bounding down the path at sight of me.
When / felt rested. | followed the
spring down the ravine, where it flow
ed into a small creek | moved very
quietly and stood on the bank of the
stream. AS stood there, a large buck
came To the creek To drink, unconscious
of my presence. Moving slightly,
broke twig, the buck looked up and
giving a loud snort, went crashing away
into the forest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
THE CHRISTMAS DELINEATOR.

The December DELINEATon is typi-
premature to assist Christmas-makers
with its hints for Christmas gifts and
holiday entertainments, besides con-
tanning an abundance of seasonable lit
erature calculated to tit in from now
until New Years Day. Maud Balling-
ton Booth contributes a most touching
description of the work of the Volun-
teers, Christmas sunshine in the Shad-
ows.. Christmas stories for adults are
-.srhe Evergreen Tree, by Marion Ames
Taggarr and 1.-The Shoblifter at sat
terthwaite'sr by lillian Hamilton Us
borne. and those for children The Blue
Kimono by Virginia Woodward Cloud,
and -.Bettie Evolves Christmas idea. "
by Elizabeth Preston isadger. Agnes
and Eperton Castles romance. "A
Young Conspiracy and Anthony's
Hopes short story, ''The Dukes Allot-
ment' seem especially suitable for read
ing on winter evenings But the crown
OF the Christmas literature is Edwin
Markham's splendid poem, entitled
1.-The Great Guest Comes. IL is Illus
trated in colors by J. q Leyendecker
The serial stories. '.traulcin Schmidt
and Mr.. Anstruther by the Countess
Won Arnhim. and The ,hauffeur and
Chaperon by the Willlamsons are con-
tinued. while Barry Pains The mary
of Baby is concluded. Essays Tor
every day are, The 81. very of super
stition," by Lillian Bell, Eliminating
Non-essentials, by Ida Churchill, and
Pulling together Through Crisis :
by William George Jordan. ,iavii Be
lasco contributes most Interesting
description of Making the i'ias Seem
real.
The usual amount of space Is devoted
to up-to-date fashions in garments and
millinery. and practical papers and de
partments for house-keerers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

sJohn Kruger transacted business in
Wabeno, Monday.
John Dewyer moved his family to
Crandon, Monday
Claud Clark is visiting friends and
relatives at Chiffon.
Chas. Guiltord spent sunday with
friends in Wabeno.
Charlie Martin had the bad luck to
lose horse ON Iuesday.
Mrs. n. snow did shopping at Wabe-
no and soperton, Monday.
Mrs. Waterman OF Laona, Is the guest
of her SOU Norman Johnson.
Milton Diaizer is moving INTO the
house vacated ny Jonn Dewyer.
DR.. 4>oer ana "A. IL. Burgan VI Mape-
no, visited the schooi neie thursday.
MIR. aud AIRS. Georse SnerrlcA are re-
Joleing over the ARRIVAL GA IA BABY BOY.
ConsGaule IrleAect o, oapeno Mas
here oa.urua, anu ,nsiae IA coap.e VI az
resls.
n. uemenway ana Norman oonnsvn
have oeen away on nun.ing srip s.Icc
SATURDAY.
ars. anna Harriss VINO has oeen
spenuing some llIne Win nor lav.ncr a.
l.,on... .esurneu no.4e lbs. wecn.
MAS. nerden -. 4,lcnasna, 10 IN the
Village, looking after t.v .n.eres.s Oh
the luenasiia ooooen " ARE ~.
Inc Misses mary Inues er aud RANGES
husucr vi Waoeno, spcn. rrluay nignt
anu SATURDAY wa Al MISS CARA t,outneau.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

DIR. III. w. hubbard has moved his
office. his drug store and residence into
his new building. The display room is
large and light. Almost the entire
front is plate glass and one passing by
can easily see the entire stock. To the
rear is the Doctors office, a waiting
room and store room for drugs, etc.
There is also an entrance to the office
from Cavour avenue. The dwelling
roo,us on the second floor are modern in
arrangement, very convenient and nice
ly furnished.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
BLACK WELL lTEmo.

Mrs. Peterson ana aaughter Iaa went
to Laona, Monuay.
"A brother or Airs. lie NV Ach arrived
SUNDAY ON the tram from Laona.
"A dance Will toe gwen saturday even
ing ut Anil View cottage by tine slack
well BOYS,
The sewing Clue passed u very pleas
ant afternoon with AIRS. Dillon. ne-
frcshments We're serveu.
MIR. Tony ,roquette left Saturday Tor
Amigo where, IL rs rumored, he will
find u new housekeeper.
A young boy from Amigo, who was
employed in the mill, cut his hard
quite severely a few days ago.
MIR. K. Powers, supt. of the Flanner,
Steger Lbr. Co. made business visit to
Mosinee Saturday, returning Monday,
Mrs, Powers roasted the young peo-
pie one evening last week. A yenison
roast at the five o'clock dinner with a
marsh-mallow roast later in the evening
We have many hunters here but MIR.
Camps coming in with a fine young deer
and Mr.. Lawrence with his 200 pound
err, have proven them selves KILLERS"
as well as hunters.
A new barber has brought his chair
to the old stand. During the summer
every man is his own barber but in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR.

LAND OFFICE AZ WAUsAU, Wis,
Oct. cath, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of
the Circuit Court at 0conto, Wis, on
December Is, 1906, viz: August A. Vogt,
who made ii, Il. No. Ioi37 for the W
sen Sec. IA, TIP. 30 N, Il. 10 +.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: AL
bert Anderson, John q. Anderson, Geo.
Langlois and Henry Jegronic all of
Lakewood. Wis.
john W. MILLER, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
THROUGH PULLMAN oLcE ING
CARS TO DULUTH.

Through drawing room and buffet
sleeping cars daily via the North-W West
ern Line between Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
Appleton Jun ction. Nausau. Marsh
field, Mcmillan, Eau Claire, superior
and Duluth, leaves daily on train No IL,
arriving Duluth 11:10 "a. m. following
day. Excellent service. Full informa-
ton at ticket offices, c. 81 n. w. Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

1t is expected that an unusual large
crowd WI, attend the Thanksgiving
dance at the opera house Thursday eve,
Nov. Goth. to be given under the au>pi
ces of the local Eagle lodge.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
WdteTtOWn ViOletS.

among it's m9ny industries, that
of raising certain kinds of flowers is
peculiar to Watertown, Wis., said
Mayor Mulberger of that city at the
Charles hotel. "FeW who hasten
into the hotels of large cities and buy
a bouquet of handsome flower at a stand
stop to wonder where the beauties
came from. Some stands make
speciality of selling certain kinds of
flowers. and those kinds are supplied
ottentimes from greenhouses many
miles distant Owners of these stands
or clerks who keep them have no fin
ancial interest in the green houes,
such as is the case usually with pro-
prietors of large retail flower stores.
'Violets is the speciality for which
Watertown is known among retailers
of flowers in several cities. Thous-
ands of them from Waterfowl are
sold annually at the hotels in Milwau-
kee. | have been told that the Water
town horticulturists are making an
effort to get their sweet peas on the
large markets.
"Violets are a choice blossom in
winter. Prices are good at that time
of year and he who can raise large num-
bers successfully reaps good profit. A
peculiar feature of the business in
WatertoWn exists in this cold weather
cultivation. On the coolest days,
when snow lies on the ground and a
stranger in Watertown has nothing
farther from his mind than summer
flower gardens, if he walk along GER
tain street he may smell the perfume
of violets in the greenhouses as strong
as the aroma from apple orchards in
spring. - Milwaukee Sentinel
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
South Of Town.

Mrs. Peter Bother is spending a
few days in Johnson Greek.
Mr.. Joseph Meyers, who has been
making extensive repairs on his house
will soon be able to enjoy its comforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breckenridge
recently entertained Mr.. Louis Level
lin of Waterloo.
Miss Ida FEM visited with Mrs.
George Book Sunday.
Mrs. William Scherer who has been
on the sick list is improving.
Mr.. C. F. Strauss has completed his
new barn.
MrsS idney Jarvis and son who
have been visiting at her mothers
have returned to their home at Lake
Forest, Ill.
Mrs. Herman Hammel has been en-
PERTAINING her sister. Mrs. John Mans
Ike and daughter Veneta of Fond du
Lac.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnston have
bought new home in Beliot and will
soon settle there.
Farmers are through stacking and
are rushing the threshing as fast as
possible.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
THE GREAT WISCONSIN STATE FAIR
Great Sums Offered for Prizes in
All Departments.

The Wisconsin State Fair to be
held at Milwaukee from Monday,
Sept. 10th, to Friday, Sept. 14th, will
be the greatest fair ever held in the
state. To illustrate the rapid strides
taken by the Wisconsin Fair during
the past four years, can be more con-
vincing than a comparison of the
amounts offered for premium awards
and for races. A few years ago $40,
900 was considered a great sum of
money to be distributed as premium
for various exhibits. This wear the
sum flo $25, 600 is offered for a greater
variety of exhibits than eve before
contemplated for a State Fair. Only
few years ago races for 5000 purses
were considered leading events. This
year there will be two races for purses
Of So, 900 each, three 20 81, 800 each
and many others for smaller amounts.
Al o sether S}0,0 will be paid tor
racing events. Figures like these
t story of progress and show
plainly he leading position Visor
sin has ken with its State Fair.
Such in ,ucemnets, together with
the splendid program of speciality
events provided by the Board of Man
ayers, will attract an unusually large
a tendance at this years Fair. Each
ia of the Fair will be notable
some spectacular feature If tt e
weather permits, there will be an
air ship ascension each day. The e.
nings will be brilliant because of gor-
geous tirework displays. The relay
r inning races in the afternoon with
daring girl rides races the special at
traction, the running races in the eve
ming with searchlight effects and the
Indian Village, all promise entertain
ment we'll worth travelling many miles
to enjoy
One fare rates on all railroads, |
Saturday, September 8th.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17

q Mrs. r. NJ Hahn of this city ar d
Mrs. Henry S haidIer of Madison,
have returned home after enjoying
few days visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Eta Toussaint has accepted
position with a wholesale millinery
house at Milwaukee. She will remain
there couple Of weeks WREN she goes
to Appleton to accept position as
trimmer in millinery store.
Herman Guse Of Omaha, Neb., who
came here to enjoy weeks visit
with relatives and friends after an
absence Of sixteen years, is extending
his visit to the town Clyman where
he has many friends ard relatives.
C. A. Skinner returned yesterday
evening from Madison where he went
to attend the annual meeting Of the
State Abstracters association. He
took an active part in the discussion
Of the sub jects under consideration
during the meeting which were inter
esting and profitable
If you can't boost don't knock.
Every man in the city should be loyal
to Watertown and to its citizens with
out regard to politics, religion or
nationality. Stand by each other
and push hard for everything that
will benefit the city and have good,
word for every enterprise.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
Sentence Sermons.

Silent goodness speaks loudest.
Our loads lift US up to strength.
Nothing sublime is open to the self
indulgent.
When the heart is lifted up the
head often is bowed down.
The spirit of the father never works
separation in the family.
A big reputation can be built cut
OF mighty small character.
The best training for the golden
streets is cleaning earth's alleys.
People who are farsighted for
fault are near sighed for virtues.
The proof of a faith is not in it's
prestige, but in its present power.
From the grind of drudgery comes
at last the glorious divine spark.
That day best fulflls its purpose
which is a preparation for the next.
You cannot conquer the world for
good by whining over its wickedness.
He gets little good out of his own
faith who sees no good in any other.
The last man to improve the world
is the one who is satisfied with him
self.
The man whose religion is a bluff
always wants to cash in with the
chips.
Some preaching is only prescrib-
ing of prescriptions for heart sick
world.
It's easy to determine your princi-
pies when you have postulated your
interests.
Many men miss the truth because
they are expecting something that
looks learned
Only the infant thinks of this life
as the whole curriculum of God S uni
versity.
One of the best prayers for peace
within is the restraint that waits I'M
til the apples are ripe.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

| Mrs. r. Achtenhagen and daughter
Alma will spend today at Madison.
Miss Bertha Sonvermann of Lake
Mills was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Letters addressed to the following
named persons remain in the post
office in this city uncaled for Aug Ia.
1906: Joe Kainkee, Lorenz Hermann
Emily Somery, Emma Thos, Gilbert
Warton.
The engagement of Mr.. ouis Has
let and Miss Helen Peters. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters, hal
been announced.
j. E. Humphrey, the genial Ixonia
postmaster, was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Bertha Sondermann of Lake Mills,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Noacwk.
Mrs. Piper and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Kaercher and family were
guests of friends at Lebanon, Sunday,
Timothy Holland of Milwaukee, is
visiting at the home of Thomas Darcy
in the town of Emmett.
Misses Josephine and Alice Darcy
are visiting their uncle, Rev. M. B.
Norton at Doylestown.
Miss Laura Jaehrling was the guest
Sunday of Ixonia friends.
Walter Jordan of Waterloo. visited
relatives IN the city yesterday.
Ernest Brown of Oconomowoc, was
an over Sunday visitor in the city.
Carl Bethke CT Chicago, is the
guest Of his cousin w. J. Bethke.
Miss Ella Roth of Reeseville, is the
guest of Mrs Hoefs on Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Keck and
children left yesterday for Milwaukee
to be guests there for about week.
J. E. Martenson of Kansas City,
with the Morris Packing company,
was an over Sunday visitor in the city.
4 guest at the home of his father.
James Martenson. The young Mr.
Martenson had not visited Watertown
or several years and naturally notices
many changes and improvements in
he city. He was exceptionally we'll
delighted with the new Masonic
'emple and the streets, which are the
ride of Watertown people.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17

But few CT the Eagles who went to
Milwaukee yesterday to be present at
their national convention returned last
night. Not to exceed seven returned.
while it is estimated that about fifty
went to the Cream City yesterday.
Those returning report splendid
time, but We're glad to get back and
get away from the throngs now in
that city. A few of the local cages
have been there several days and will
return this evening.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 16.
CATTLE-Good to fancy steers, $3.50
Ola; common to good steers, s4G0q5.75; in
terlor to common steers, So. 80d4 so; west
ern range steers, $4.O0d5.O0; good to fancy
cows and heifers, S3.75d5.55; yearlings,
good to choice, s4.5Od6OO; fair to choice
feeders. S3.75a4.25; good cutting to fair
beef cows. s2.40d3.20; fair to choice stock
ers, S3.Gd390; bulls, common to good, s.. %
441O: bulls, good to choice, s410G4.5O;
calves, fair to good, s3.O0G6.O0; calves.
good to choice, s6.254700
HOGS-Good to choice butcher. $1,000
$50; good to choice shipping. s615G6.35:
good TO choice heavy mixed s605d6.1 10;
rough and heavy packers, s.. 7Od6. 90; light
mixed, s5.S5d6.15 fair to fancy light, s615
d6.35; good to prime heavy. s6.C0G6.2Q
good TO choice pigs, s610dC 221a
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
EXCURSION TO ASHLAND, WIS.

Via the North Western Line, tickets
will be sold at reduced rates August
81 to "a, inclusive, limited to return
until August 27, inclusive, on account
State League of Municipalities Apply
to agent Chicago & North Western
R'y.-Aug "a.