davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12
@criam
Wcfanntnladymngcm


Baltimore. Den 10. Sultinr 1905.
Sh u0Uc sppinduulet lltr oc 1ol1cllncli
Fripilclien crbalten:
gtr. 1901, storo stSilTiur Sirnbc. tir bic .iul
iielnna cillcc cIcitrtihcl Molpro hon , u croc.
irItien.
vi. liz, 3alupcy, Slrubc. fir ole sMfitcnrlln
cince eIeiirilhen !liolurS non 10 Fierocfrdtieil.
ltr. 40i. Glib S~rcinnut' Slr1bc. iir otc siuf
ilclluRp cilca Safnpifciicie bon Il ficroclrliielt.
ytorblueit.Gdc @crnlniis lirn Sihcrios Sitabe.
fit bic Nuiiiellulg cinc3 cicl.riifen 4iuiors
bon , &icroctrditcn.
str. 16i. 2Sc;is Eruii Struhe. fit otc slnt'ic!
luna elmer @uemuidine bon Is Rfcroefrn'tclt.
Nh. los. 9Sefts Baltimore Sirnbc. tiir Die snfs
'ielltli9 zines e.cltriidcIt 0ioiure bon > Eteror-
irifien.
Sreerlh Scinduo. Der 9inmernnlacit bugc9clt
III crhchcn tai. m00e ~oieicIbcit his 10 llhr Dor
miituge nm -. Snluor cinrcid1ct 5li wctbcr
Seit onrii6cr pcrbnloclt lpcrocH lpirh.
Gowaro Z. &rtifpn.
(Suui2) @cbinocs SntpCf'pr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12
SUbn ". Scnfcl,
Gr, COZ. sio. 2 barp. etrnhe.
III hrr Tcid,cuhcStnttcr,

lucIdcr ale 9~luitriec Itcts Sur Sniricbenbeit
~unciiibrt. Sic BON ibm bcbunbeltcn Gcidcil tons
llcI gSpdcu lang ltcacn, obnc bic aeringiten
oruouirle @inbnIinntirerin uno lit ole Ncbanb'
luna bon TrnlenIeitcli oeren Spc6iaIitit.
Canl0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12
katherine Muthcrt.

e. ilorb am IT. Suluur 1906 in ibrer les
ten ISubnuug, Nh. lj21, ScltsGroBsStrnb
aatbcriuc Wintbert, picIgclicbtc @nttil BON
Eouia Wiuibcri mo iitnaitc Ipdicr bon Bbilipp
illo Der Ocriiorbc1cn Clara SriG, i'm Nlter bon
% Sdbrcrt. Eertuullotc mn Src!llloc Der ga
mile iino ber5IiG eingcluoeu, Der Nccroi0uIIg
bci5li,publcll. lpeldc an Snmitag, ben IS. So
mar, h3 llhr ?iGclrtitlupo. bonn lrnuerbulIie
ans uuf hfr oSSciiern GcTctc:N" ltatt'llIoci.
GA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12
9luouItn MilSburncr.

s. itarb ant II. Snuuar 1906. nm il.l5
&crmitiuae. in ibrer lcetct SSobnlnA, ri.
GS & ,Stonim n'" i'm Wiz Ter BON ~ Sa5reU' Sic;
lieerbigung finhel itait am Sunutaa, Den H..
Sunuar, INT 9 llbr gindmittags. &eupuIotc
luln Sreinoc iilib dhtltliGspnl etlgelaocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12
e. & Y. nno @iS. 1elepbuue.
s.. Snnocr d SDbnc,

qeidcmbcitaticr mo Gintnliamircr.
ar. 1908 nuo 100, Sautuu 5 9pcnuc, mo
Siouit.6fc Saltimore.Str. nuo SroaoWnD.
Sdbritnnteu Don Iatcut.0asfcts.
ScbrlO|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12
Better Ymd,lJcimcr.

Is itGgb am 10, Suluur 1906 in icincr ICtieIt
ySobnulN, Nh. II, 9torosGGrcUs StrHbc. Ecter
Suhheimer in fcincnl 81. Eebenoinbre. g~clicbtcr
uno Srcunbc iino ciInocluocn, ocr lrancrfcicr
am Samitag, Aiorlit!a93 If lbr, beijlpobncn.
VcilcsEng prioatilt. U1-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12
ouuourl Earf.

Ter banptidtlidlitc Srieohuf In Baltimore.
Ircal: 80 gtder. = Sn,n,cr rio ahrcnocr Charter.
3u ieoer 3cit crrcibbur. 5ilni Gents 6nbrs
qclb bon nltcn Sinhitbcilen. Strubelbubls
9SuGeollS pufircn Den 9nrpteinqann alc oret
4%RinIIicl. Narmc3 SSurtc6immer iiir SuIbc,
Die hen Sricoboi bel raltbcm 9Scitcr bcilidcll.
NearGhuibplite 6l iebr iilbigcn Trci'cit,
fdnntiIid inter iorirnibrcnher Yilcac.
Streau: Rr. 81, WcitsSaratpga. Strahc.
CurG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12
Surrainc.

Malcriidl - Ynriartig - Sricolih.
gScftlid bon 9~Sulbruuf cit mo cine babe
Mei!e. NenIet bic nit I'nmlntinli brjcihncte
9inrtb. gloerucsGar, Trctc 0uifdhen gtuhiuiitu0s
an 3erminnS. Trcifc BON 3eardbribpldscn icbt
Gniut' 300. Nircan: Truntliu, nnn @inoiurs
JiuHbe. @crianat Nroifirc. (Waii. 1S.I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-12

IS itGrb ur II. Snulur 1906 5u Sicpurtas
iolult. ia. i'm 9titcr bon sc Subrcil Subf Nctt
icr. Sic Secrot9tng iinoct am Sunntag. Den
~. Taliiur 1906, mn rs ll6r giGdnlitlng5.
puli 9tr. 2l3S. Guf Strdbe. aus iintt. Qelfcis
6llllI nif Scr @rccInouilsGe mctcru.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
~EI,I ERUpTI0Ns 35 YEARS.

sus@cr@d Severely With Eczema All
over Dody-A Thousand Thanks
TO oEticara Remedies.
20. oyer thi.ly-@Yc year; WAS q
sey".~ sufferer from ecZeaia. The
eruption VAS not confined 10 any one
pee. 1t was Ill over icy body. limbs
aHa even on my mead. am sixty years
oil ans! IN old soldier, and have been
c..dr.incI by the Government Board
over fifteen times ana they said there
WIS 10 cure for me. have taken all
Kinds VI medicine AID have spent large
SIMS oi money for doctors, without
avail \ short time ago decided 70
Try III" Cujicurl Remedies, ana after
1I.5. two c.:hrs Of Cuticura Soap, two
Lgee, 81 GutirIra Ointment. and t"o
bottles or Cuticura Kcsolv"nt, two
treatments in all, am now well and
~. glcals cured. \ thousand thanES
70 Eut.cUI.a. / cannot speak too high
u IT the Gutirura Remedies. John r..
loach HirlIu3nIale, Ross Co, Ohio.
JIly II. 1906
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
If You Read This

It will be to learn that the leading mcdi-
cal writers and teachers of all the several
schools of practice recommend, in tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DR.. Piercc'S Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh OF stomach, oliver complaint"
tOrpid liver or biliOuSnCSS, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. 1T is
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal atfCc-
tionS and their rCSuitantS, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except cOnsump-
tiOn) accompanied with severe coughs. 1t
is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases it is
cSUCcially CttcaciOuS i'm producing per
feet cures. IJcOntainS Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, BlOOdroOt Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens r0Ot-all Of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. BarthOlow, of Jefferson Med. Col
Prof. Finley fA4fngwood, NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
MH ssadder d. SR Of cncnna fG; PPof
Edwin NJ ,TI3&e, NJ. D., of Hahncmann
Med. CSffege, Chicago, and scores Of
Otner/eldally eulillel6 III Inclt SGFeIdi
schQ6ls>Of practice.
Tie "Golden Medical Discovery is the
only medicinl9e -plt-IpIQr- saI9 through
drlggists Tor like QuIpQSeS.1hat- has any
such YT019SSiO1Gl worth
more than any numbGrQf- ordinary testi-
m0nTaTs. Open publicity of its formula
IS the best possible guaranty of its merits:
A glance at this published formula will
show that wGolden Medical Discovery"
e eoUtai T'i no poisonous, harmful or ha6ft
pure, triple-refned glycerine being used
instead. Glycerine is entirely unobJec.-
tionablc and besides is most useful agent
in the cure of all stomach as well as bron-
chial, throat and lung, affections, i, There ite
is the highest medical authority Tor us
use in ali such cases. The Discovery is
a concentrated glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable
A booklet of extracts from eminent
medical authorities, endorsing its lngre-
dents mailed frcs on request. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. TO-
Especial. THE following pensions have
been granted to Wisconsin people during
the past week:
Frederick Rietz ST. J. r h7Cpp sls; Laura
Ellis. s24; ]. O. selleck, So; j. 2. kriescher.
s12: F. D. Turner, IS: Archibald Sievwright,
s14 A;,,ian H III s12; William Asple' $40; VIII
Richard Thorn, s12; Annie Cakes, s12; G. h.
slocum, S.; Sarah NJ Hough IS; Jemima Law.
ton. IS: II. P. Cutting, Sc; Washington E.
William ]. Henry ST; .Tufle Dushane. s1a;
Thomas Byrenes,, So; Desire Collard, sl2; VIII
Biersch, IS; Albert Bundy, Sc; Levy E Minot.
81; Sophia DeTasha, Sl2; Ole Jacobsen. SIP;
Henry, IS; J. H. shattuck, So; Jane Lenzent,
IS: ". NJ. Root. Sc: Abram Valentine. s12.
Richard kemp' $50; John Detnn $l2' Michael
Peter Cook. $40: William Fagy, s24; Louisa
Krieger, S.; E. t. Hopkins. $40; E. R. Wilter,
So: Patrick Cornell, So; o. E. Newberry, S10
j. A Collins, IS.
Patrick Hogan SO; Wilhelm noi Rossnehal s12
George B. Pearl SO; Domanique Hamill, s12:
Lucy Reynolds yns IS; 1,l Moral B. Strong So
II Parkinson. IS; Charles Meyer. $50.
| G. F. Banister. s12: Lawrence Ganshirt, s14:
EG. A. Gransheiasnd, 81; A. ". Thatcher $40:
schofrel. So: Frank Wahner. sio
s 1n0a Wsss $40 Ens Santa S. s
iBarger IS: Joseph Tillotson. So
:. G. A.; Pencil; So: August Ltntelnan. $50:
mar Leary. SIP: Jacob worlslenholm, sI2; John
Gordy, $40; John Ballard, SO.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
EANTING, MAN AND VERB.
Sgslo1n Of Weight Reducing an Englisi
man Originated.

SIg,ela Of Weight Reducing an English
man Originated.
lis weight III one year had fallen
fresn 300 70 49, pounds.
Il bauted," he said of that reduction.
q followed the system of BantiEg, tn"
famous Englishman. Iou. perhaps;
didn't know there had ever been Bant-
ing you thought that 'banting' and 70
'bunt were noun and II verb. rcsp@c-
lively, like fasting and to fast eht
''Banting was ; feet inches IN height,
and he weighed III August 1862, just
2O2 pounds. by September, 1863, he
the reduction had cost him no hardship,
no privation, no suifering-On the con
trnry, his strength and health and gen
eral comfort had improved.
SO wonderful was the Banting sys-
TEN or reduction that a new verb, to
'bunt, was introduced into the langua sc
in his honor.
This system forbade the use of foods
containing carbon-forbadc bread, pas
trr, cake, potatoes, butter, milk, beer,
pork, ashland it recommended nitro
gcn0us foods, such as lean meat, pOul-
try, game, fruit, dry toast, green yegc-
tables, soft-boiled eggs and cheese.
These foods were to be eaten at the
following hours and in the following
quantities:
Breakfast, 8 oclock-Six ounces of
solid and eight ounces of liquid food.
Dinner, / o'clock Eight ounces Of
solid and eight Of liquid food.
Tea, ) o'clock-Three solid and eight
liquid ounces.
Supper, o'clock-Four solid and six
liquid ounces.
'Banting for twelve years had been
trying vainly TO reduce his weight. Till
he devised his own system he was in
despair. But with this system he and
many thousands after him were trans
formed from bulky, elephantine Great
ures TO persons slender and 1.-the. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
H. ". CHYNOWETH IS DEAD,
LEADING LAWYER AND POLITICAL
ADVISER OF SENATOR LA
TOILETTE is DEAD.
"A DISTINGUISHED CAREER.
Chief Counsel for State in Important Lit
cation with Railroads and in
Treasury Cases.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 10 Special.
-Hcrbert w. Chynoweth. one OF the
best known lawyers in Wisconsin am
chief counsel for the state in the rail
road suits died ut . o'clock Sunday
morning at his home in the town OF
Blooming Grove, at the age of IS years
At his bedside were his wife. Two
daughters, Edna and Emily, his NV,
sons, Herbert and Phillip, and Other
members of the household.
Mr.. Chynoweth had been suffering tul
some years with artcrio Schlcrosis auG
his last illness began about three months
ago.
Mr.. Chynoweth was identified with til,
state treasury cases. railroad cases, in
surance cases, and other important liti-
CATION of the last quarter of Il century
IN Wisconsin,.
Adviser of La Toilette.
He was an intimate friend and adviser
of Senator La Toilette actively helping
the latter in all of his later political cam
palgns and championing his cause before
the national Republican committee and
the Wisconsin supreme court in the fac
uonal fight two years ago. He nomi-
mated La Toilette for governor for Il
third term at the gymnasium convention
in 1894.
Mr.. Chynoweth was born at Nunda,
n. Y, August %, 1913. He was Il son
of Thomas Chynoweth and came with
his father to Madison i'll June. 1855. He
was graduated from the university in
1868. He took his masters degree in
1911. he took up law and was admitted
to practice in 1871. He entered the firm
of Orion, keyes X Chynoweth.
In 1873 he was appointed assistant at
torney general by Alexander Wilson and
served during his term and was reap
pointed by Leander f. Frisby. serving in
upon the inauguration of G. E. EStu-
brook. lie made speciality of insur-
ance law and during the past twenty
years there has been hardly any inn
portant insurance litigation in which he
has not been one of the attorneys.
Interested in University.
Mr.. Cheynoweth became actively in
tereSted in the alumni aSSocia ton of the
state university upon graduation. lie
was its secretary in 1870 and treasurer
from 1870 to 1872. He was the alumni
orator in 1879. In 1892 he was appoint
ed a member of the board of university
regents by Gov. Peck and was reap
pointed by Gov. Upham, serving until
1898. AS a regent he took especial in
terest in the university law department
and did everything i'll his power to raise
the standard of it. He was also Il mem
Der of the capitol building commission.
Mr.. Chyonweth under Il rugged exterior
had kindly nature. He was married i'll
1873 to Miss Edna T.. Phillips. They
had six children, two dying i'll 1850. He
is survived by Mrs. Chynoweth and
Misses Edna and Emily, daughters, and
Herbert and Phillip, sons. His surviving
brother is Maj. Edwin Chynoweth, L. :.
A, now stationed at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, and sister, Mrs. William I. Lyon,
Jr., of Eden Vale, Cal.
The funeral service Will be held at the
residence in Blooming Grove, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. lntermeut will
be at Forest Hill cemetery.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
INSANITY is INCREASING.
Figures of Board of Control Show 104
More Patie:- s in State Asylum
Than in 1905

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-It cost
$612, 1885 to care for the chronic in
sane. inmates Of the two state insane
asylums, inmates of the state home for
the Predetermined and industrial school
for boys during the year ending June 80,
1906.
The apportionment made by the state
board of control shows that counties
operating their own asylums are credited
with S43341l. The state pays the sum
of $3.50, SS1.54, and the counties not Oper-
ating asylums pay the remainder, $lO2,-
529.46
On October / there were 40G4 patients
in the county asylums, III in the two
state hospitals and the Milwaukee asy-
lum making a total of 9Th, which is an
increase of 1O4 over the number of a
NRHr 90.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19

Most men prefer the horn of plenty to
the trump of fame.-Ncw York Times.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
FAN FASTERTH N SHERIFF
Gheil Lake Nan Escapes After officer
Opens Fire and Threatens Pe2i-
Tertiary Term.

SHELL LIKE. Wis, Oct. 13.-TSpe-
cial. by running fast and firing out
Sheriff Stratton after that officer had
fred at him Harvey Temple escaped.
Temple is charged with stealing shoes
from freight car. The sheriff with
MS undershcriff and a constable went to
Temples home and read the warrant
After the reading Temple darted out Of
the door and after lively chase about
own struck out into the country. The
sheriff and his aides were exhausted.
FIVE years in the penitentiaGy if your e
lUght," yelled the Sheriff.
1T will be a long time before you
,atch me-" was the haunting reply. STRAIT
ton then fired but missed. Temple has
Mt been taken.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
MRS. LONGWORTH MAY COME
Presidents Daughter to Attend Ski
Tourney at Ashland

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct 12.-[Special. !
The Ashland Ski club is making active
preparations to make the national ski
tournament at Ashland on February I
and 8 great success. The previous ma
Ishpeming, Mich, but the ski fever in
vaded Wisconsin last winter, and Ash
land captured the national tournament.
President Roosevelt, who is great
lover of the sport, will not be able to at
tend, but his daughter. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, may come with her husband
and a party of friends. Mrs. Longworth
was presented with a beautiful Wiscon-
sin-made pair of skis at her wedding.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
WAGES N RUSSIA.
Employer Responsible in Case of Acct
Gents-Poor Work, Poor Pay.

employer Responsible in Case of Acct
cents-Poor Work, Poor Pay
The Russian coal miner is naturally
careless. Time is meaningless to him.
He lacks caution i'll his work and handles
explosives as il they were Ms harmless
- coal. The government. UNDERSTANDING
TINS characteristic, largely removes re-
SponSlbilty from the Workman AMI
places it upon the employer 10y IMPOSING
high compensation in cases Of accident
He employer, therefore, takes pXtraordi-
nary precautions through his managers
This system is by 10 means Il bad one.
Tor Ill prCSuppOSiuG the ignorance and
c;trrlNSSECSS of mdiScipliuCd wurkmru.
the chance for accident is reduced to Il
minimum.
The government also protects the chill
oren. No hoy may he employed ut man
Hai labor. or fer full day until he has
2l;110"d his fifteenth year. At the age
81 - boy may 80 into an office for half
days. To encourage schooling Il boy who
passes the third grade in the common
schools Is excused from sixteen months
soldering. That such wise laws ~ these
Should I've found i'll connection with an in
1"&Uy where there are absurd reNtrir-
I"'S -. for instance, the preventing of
practical miners from becoming supr-
rvrs. is typically Russian
Ih" wages Cf boys amount to about 20
"rntS per day. Boys and women are en-
p'oTHd to pick the slate and refuse stone
from the coal In Pennsylvania the
boys who do such work are called
"hrrakcr boys" Their pay is from 60
to - cents 4 day. In Russia the women
receive not more than cents day moro
than the boys. Pony drivers in the pits
earn from 10 to 80 cents 4 day.
During period OF four months when
| worked rs Il coal miner in Scotland. |
found that by far the most exhauSting
work III the mines was the work of the
drawcr-the man who pushes the loaded
coal cars from the face" where it is
taken from the rock. to the main pas
sagcs, where the cars are Joined into
races or trains, and thence by horses
or machines to the shaft. In the British
mines this work is acknowledged heavy
and paid for accordingly but in Russia
man doing such work receives about 60
cents per day.-Cor. Boston Transcript.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
DANIEL HEAD EXPIRES.
Kenosha Pioneer and Former Banker
Dies at Age Of SO.

KENOSIA. Wis, Oct 15-Danipl
Head. one of the wealthy pioneers of he
nosha county and Il man who was close
ly connected with the financial business
of this section of the state for many
years, died at his home here yesterday
at the age of 80 years. Death came rs Il
result of general breaking down due 20
old age.
He was a native of Oneida county, n.
Y. and was born April %, 1918. He
came to Southport, now Kenosha, in
1913 and had been a resident of the city
ever since. After the close of the Civil
war Mr.. Head was one of the men Sc
lected by the government to go south
and assist in the work Of reconstruction
In 1915 Mr.. Head established the
Daniel Head 4 Co. banking house in
Kenosha and was its president until the
bank closed in the early '90s. In poll
tics Mr.. Head was Il Republican and lie
held many offices i'll the county.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
DRUGGISTS WHO PASSED.
Of State Pharmacy Board at Mad
ison Were Successful.

The pharmacy which has been holding
examination for the last three days to-
day announced nine successful cand:-
dates. Certificates were issued to the
following:
Regular pharmacists-Arthur Felker, Mad
ison; Romeo Schweiger, Edgerton; William
a. Stowe, Barron: George A. Miller, Ed
ward Kalpin, Lake Geneva.
Assistants-Henry c, Baer, John Schwen-
holt, Madison; Edward Storkes, Omro; Yer
ner Frantz, Milwaukee.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. TO-
Especial. 1.-The following pensions have
been granted to Wisconsin people during
the past week:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
WANTS COURT TO COUNT
Dane County Man Would Put Big Job
of Counting Disputed Ballots Up
to Supreme Justices.

MADISON, Wis. Oct FL Special.]
This morning attorneys for Mr.. Rim
der, who is contesting the nomination for
county treasurer in Dane county, made
a motion III the .;lpreme court that as
the county clerk had responded to the
writ of mandamus issued against him
and returned to the supreme court all
ballots cast for the office of county treas
urer in the disputed district, that the
ballots be counted by the supreme court
prior to the time the argument was made
at the close of this assignment.
Chief Justice Cassidy remarked that it
would be difficult to count all ballots I'M
der dispute in the state, but that they
would take the matter under Amusement
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
MANY TEACHERS TO MEET.
Northeastern Association Convention al
Appleton This Week.

APPLETON. Wis. Oct. 15.-The an
nual meeting of the Northeastern Teach
ers' association will be held i'll this city
next Friday aud Saturday. Among the
are Rev. DR.. Jenkyn Lloyd Jones, Chica-
go; Prof NJ. V. O'Shea of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Charles T. Cary, state
superintendent of schools; Miss Alena
Chance of Chicago; Frank Hutchins Of
Madison, and DR.. Samuel Plantz Of
Lawrence university.
One OF the interesting features of the
convention will be the dedication of the
new $4,000 Carnegie library at Law
renee university.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
Upton SEES FOOTBALL GAME.
Considers American Play Savage and
FaYorS the Rugby Rules.

RIPON. Wis, Oct 13.-[Spccial !
.,i' Thomas Upton yesterday. for the
sASt time in his life, saw Il real eXhibi-
tic. Of the American style Of football.
Ems lined up for a real, earnest, Snappy
-ussle. Sir Thomas after Il fifteen min
ate struggle thanked the players and
coach. He, however. characterized the
style of game as altogether too savage
in his estimation. He has offered Il cup
for the furthering of the Rugby game
IN America.
An informal reception was held at
Hotel Englebright and drive about the
city in motor cars was taken.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
STEEL BRIDGES AT WAUPACA.
Central Road Begins Work After Lon;
Fight

WAUPACA, Wis. Oct. 15.-T Special I
The Wisconsin Central this morning
started gang Of men building one Of
the new steel bridges over BaIsh street
Over three years ago when the railway
tracks were elevated an agreement was
made between the city and the railway
company that within three years they
We're to replace the wooden structures
with steel. The city council started pro-
for not putting the bridges in.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
TENNEY WAS WISCONSIN MAN.
Motorman Sho: by Robber Once a Mad
is0r Lawyer

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-[Special. ]
John NJ. Tenney, the motorman killed
by highwayman in Oakland, Cal, was
the only son of ID. X. Teuney, Il lawyer
of Madison. and was born here in 1850.
He was a lawyer by profession, but of a
changeable disposition. He abandoned
his practice years ago. His wife died
about seven years ago. The body will
be brought to Madison for burial