davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
Pc ru ma IS q World
Renowned Il G III
cdy For Climatic
| Diseases.

remedies have been used by doctors and
by the people in Europe ana America
Tor II hundred years.
reruaa has been used by DR.. Hartman
in hls private practice for many years
with notable results. Its efficacy has
been proven by decades of use by thou
sands OF people and has been substan-
tiated over and over " many thou
sands nf homes
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
Cries, "Oh, My Mother"

The robber was one of the nerviest
imaginable He only weakened when
Conductor Haywood and a number of
passengers literally jumped upon him
after the conductor haze pinned him to
the floor Then the robbet. as the pas
sengers kicked and struck at him. cried:
oh, my mother and gave in.
The robber covered the trainmen and
the colored porter in the chair car and
made them aid him ROD the passengers
Conductor Haywood got the upper hand
when the robber, while operating in the
sleeper. stopped momentarilv to put
away securely some of the booty he had
inc
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
The sillinRn system
Must Adjust Itself
to Changing Tenn
pc. aturSs.

warm TO cold, when cool nights succeed
Aot nights, when clear, cold days follow
lot. Sdtry days, the human body must
ADJUST i.self 10 this changed condition
OF perish.
lAe perSpiration incident to warm
weather has been checked. This detains
w.thm the system poisonous materials
Malrh have heretofore found escape
through The perSpiration.
Most OF the poisonous materials re-
tanned i'll the system by the checked
prrspratiou find their way out of the
body, if at all. through the kidneys.
his throws upon the kidneys extra
t"oor. They become charged and over
."adI,! with the poisonous eScretory
materials This has tendency to in
lame the kidneys, producing functional
diseases OF the kidneys aud sometimes
freight : Disease.
Pernua acts upon the Skln by Stimu-
!"Ins the emunctory glands and ducts.
tEu> preventing the deieuuon Of poison
""> materials which should pass out.
HrruuI iuvigorateS the kidneys and en-
c"rragrs them TO fulfill their function
IN spite OF the chills and discouragemcuts
m. 4
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

effect OF chang
ing se3 sons Is Z
question OF the
highest i M p o =
tancc. hen the
weather begins
to change from
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

But while l thus feel that their decision is
snal for me, am equally certain that it is
not final for the church. | have reason to
know that there are hundreds of clergymen
and thousands of laymen in the Protestant
Episcopal church who have reached the
same conclusion that l have. and, sir I beg
to say to them in this letter to you that
their position III the church Is just as ten
able as it ever was
This Judgment affects no person except
myself Let no one be dismayed. Let every
man stand in his place. speak his mind
boldly, and the truth will soon have such a
multitude of witnesses that all in the
church must hear So confident am l of the
truth as ii is in Jesus that / appeal from
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
November Issue of the
Review Bright in It's
Autumn Dress.

Athletic, school and society notes and
z big package OF knocks for every
body worth knocking in the school,
make the November Issue OF The Re
view OF Central High School the breez-
lest Of breezy papers. The little mag
azine Is the official organ OF the Central
and the new issue which just came from
the press yesterday. brims over with
neWsy articles by the youthful editors
and humorous quips by the amateur
jokesmiths.
The November number has been made
especially attractive by a cover design
In brown and gold. autumn colors. The
book is illustrated throughout Mar
garet Russell. the art editor Of the
sheet, is responsible for most of the
sketches.
Knocks seem to be the predominant
ing characteristic OF the little book A
BuynitZky and NoFita Pepper are the
conductors OF this department.
The heavy news end of the bOok-the
athletic notes-is written and edited by
Frank @. Wheeler. Football is the
theme Of numerous notes. A brisk story
OF Central-Gailaudet game leads the de
partment. and the description Of the
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
LAW SCHOOL DEBATES
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS

The National Law School Debating
Society met last evening al the univer-
sity hall. A large audience was present.
The question for debate was Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads The af-
hrmative won. ]. .. Carpenter received
frst honors, and II. r. Bevington. sec
ond After the regular debate, the
question was opened TO volunteers. The
climax was reached when William r.
Layue. president OF the society, vacated
his chair TO discuss the question IN Ia
vor OF the affirmative. Hereafter, on
Saturday nights the debates viii be
open 10 the public
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Continued from First Page)
suit in her taking longer dme for the
short voyage.
Il do not care 70 add to Feary's mes
sage" said Mr.. BTidgman today.
Not only has Peary smashed all
previous records. but he accomplished
his extraordinary feat without the loss
pf a single life. That, indeed. Is some
thiug TO be proud of, imagine. as
sumiug the Roosevelt is not ser
iously damaged. that she viii reach
Chateau bay within very few days"
The following message Of congratula-
Jon for Commander Peary was received
today by Secretary BrIdgman:
Edinburgh. Scotland. Nov. 3.
"Peary, care Bridgman, New York:
VERY hearty congratulations upon
your splendid achievement.
w S. BRUCE"
Mr.. Bruce was the leader of the Scot
tish Antarctic expedition and spent Iwo
years exploring tho Antarctic regions
with the Scotia.
The eminent Yale scientist, Angelo
Heilprin. telcgraped AIr. Brldgman as
follows:
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 3.
Herbert J.. Bridgman, Brooklyn y. y
My heartiest congratulations. Three
eheers for Peary and yourself. I am
over1oyed. ANGELO HEILPRIN.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
BLUNDER OF LAWYER
EXPOSES GUFFEY MONEY

PITTSBURG. Nov. 3.-Through the
blunder of Attorney William Bremen
here today. il is alleged. a private con-
tributien BY National Committeeman
James II. Guffey TO the Democratic
State fight now on was made public
and Guffey, who has been most anxious
10 keep his moves secret tonight is mad
enough 10 fight
Guffey, who is known as the oil King.
has not dipped publicly into the State
dght, though IL was known that he was
supporting Lewis Emery. jF., the Demo
cratic fusion candidate for governor.
against Judge Stuart. Of Philadelphia,
and IL Is intimated that his check for
s. 900 which reached Bremen today,
was the fifth OF that denomination which
has come from Guney.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
RUN DOWN BY BICYCLE;
HER BRAIN INJURED

Mrs Eiizabeth Carter. afty-five years
Of age. living ct 20 Third street south
east was crossing at First and B
streets southeast late yesterday after
Hoon' Whea she was run into and
knocked down by i bicycle ridden bv
James T. Jackson, c0lored, nineteen
years old She was taken 10 the ofice
OF DR.. William +. Hemler. 705 Eighth
street southeast. where IL was found
she was suffering from conclusion OF
the brain. Later she was removed 70
her home.
jackson was arrested On a charge Of
assault and is being held at the Fifth
precinct station.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Fight for a Million

ConteStantS-Helen Beatrice
Sacher, great-grandchild of Mrs.
Cotton.
Defendants - Mrs. Caroline
Martin-Dahlgren, daughter of
Mrs. Cotton; John B. Dahlgren,
and Walter J. Bartneett, alleged
to have drawn the viii.
Under the will, Mrs. Caroline
Martin-Dahlgren and her daugh-
ter, Katherine Martin, divide the
principal of the estate; Walter
J. Bartnett, as executor, receives
!. $4,000; Helen Beatrice Sacher,
81, 900, and Mrs. Grace, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Martin-Dahlgren by
former marriage, small residence
at Santa Cruz, Cal, valued al
$1,000.
Attorneys engaged-For con-
teStaHt, chief counsel, Joseph
Redding, of New York, and J.
F. Riley, Of San Francisco; R.
Golden Donaldson and B. w.
Parker, this city.
For defendants-Judge G. w.
Slack, of San Francisco, and
Conrad Syne, this city.
Contest began July, 1905.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

already has received counsel fees suf-
f1ciently large 10 make serious inroads
on the fortune at stake.
All these contentious, together with
the evidence OF doctors. nurses, family
servants, and friends of the late Mrs.
Cotton, viii figure prominently at the
coming struggle for possession of the
fortune One act OF the legal drama has
already been played in this city when
two weeks ago before Justice Bundy, a
mass of expert testimony was taken
tending TO show that the aged woman
suffered from senile debility. frequent
hallucinations, and incapacity to attend
to business affairs. Another follows on
November 20. when before the courts of
Santa Cruz. Cal. the contestant viii at
tempt to show that Attorney Bartnett,
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MRS. C0LT0N'S WILL
WAS SPIRITED OFF,
DECLARES LAWYERS
Continued from First Page)

OF the one alleged to have been drawn
by Attorney Bartnett and signed Oy
Henry X willard, Thomas Bryan
Huyck and John CIapes, the Cotton but
Ter. on the afternoon Of December >,
1904, when the aged woman was suffer
ing her last illness. Dr. 4. T. Sewers.
who attended Mrs. Cotton during a
greater part of her sickness. has de-
clared that his patient suffered from
senie debility, and was undoubtedly
mentally unsound when the document
was drawn. This testimony, together
with similar testimony given By DR.
James F. Mitchell and Sarah Cox, d
nurse, at a hearing before Justice Bun
dy. VIII be offered in evidence at the
coming trial
This Photographic copy Of the will the
Aiessrs. Donaldson and Parker have
asked the court 70 accept as the true
Cotton will and 70 probate it IN accord
ance with the District laws. The court,
declining 10 accept it. they ask that
Mrs. Cotton be declared TO have died
intestate and letters OF administration
issued to a proper authority to bring
about a speedy settlement Of the con-
test
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
WOMAN ASSASSINATED,,
MYSTERY IN MURDER

BRISTOL, Tenn. Nov. 3.-Mrs. VIII
liam Garrett a respected lady OF Ablng-
don. Va. was assassinated tonight, her
head being blown partially on by the
discharge 0f a shotgun Mrs. Garrett
was on her way 10 her home from the
residence Of Benjamin GIlderslee, when
some one. who was lying IN wait in an
alley, fired upon her uaawares. Her
body was discovered by Afr. Glider
sleeve, who heard the report Of the
gun. Mrs. Garrett was divorced from
her husband. The killing at present
seems shrOuded IN mystery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Alleged Concealments.

In support Of this contention the con-
testanS asserts that Walter J. Bart
nett IN removing the will, has not only
set in defiance the authority OF the local
courts, but also concealed the where
abouts of valuable railroad stocks,
bonds, and securities. the value OF
which is given at $500, COO They point cut
that his action has tended TO middle
the situation and prevented those right
fully entitled 10 tho dead woman's
bounty from enjoying the proceeds CT
the estate.
To force Attorney Bartnett's presence
In this city to testify as TO his actions
and alleged concealments following the
death of his aged client on February
10. 1903. the court has been asked to is
sue subpoenas against the missing law
yer, with additional subpoenas against
Mrs. John 3. Dahlgren,. John 3. Dahl
gren, Miss Katherine Martin, and Mrs.
Grace. of Santa Cruz. Cal, the last two
being daughters of Mrs. Dahlgren by
a former marriage.
On the other hand. John B. Dahlgren
stoutly asserts that Attorney Bartnett
is a man OF integrity and had no
fraudulent scheme in mind when he re-
moved the Cotton Will 10 tie California
courts for probate The attorney. he
states, enjoyed Mrs. Colton's confidence
and his relations with the aged woman
We're of such a character as TO give the
lie to any statement that he worked an
undue influence over her mind. As to
the statement that Attorney Bartnett
spirited the win away in order to avoid
unpleasant exposures before the courts
and without first making any inventory
of the estate. Mr.. Dahlgren also de-
fends his friend~ Mr. RartnAtt ha da-
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
KING GIVES BRIDE
DIAMOND NECKLACE
Miss BentinCk and John
Ford Have Brilliant
Wedding.

LONDON, Nov. 3-Aiss Mary Ben
hnck. daughter Of Mrs. George Bentinck
and a niece Of Mrs. Ogden Mills was
married today 10 John Ford, son Of the
late Sir Clare Ford.
Many fashionable LOndOners attended
the ceremony and the young couple re-
ceived a great many valuable wedding
presents, including an amethyst and
diamond necklace. which was presented
10 the bride by King Edward.
Mrs. Maturin Livingstone, OF New
York, grandmother of the bride. has
settled an annual income Of $4,000 on
Mrs. Ford as her wedding gift.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
QUEEN MAUD OF NORWAY
WRITES SHE'S H0MESlCK

LONDON. Nov. 2-Queen Maud of
NORWAY. King Edwards daughter. WHO
with her husband King Haakon. win
pay a visit of state 10 London next
month has written to her friends ex-
pressing a feeling OF great home-siek-
hess.
II is an open secret that Queen Maud
never desired that her husband should
rule over Norway. but her father wrote
her aJ the time. Never mind what you
like OF dislike. il Is your duty" And
this the King wrote 10 his favOrite
daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
EXPLOSION IN LAUNDRY
KILLS TWO EMPLOYEES

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 3.--The explos-
ion of the boilers in the boiler rooms OF
the American Palace Steam Laundry.
on Fargo avenue this evening. complete
Iy demolished the structure and result
ed in the death Of two men and serious
injury Of two more.
The dead are
JOSEPH SWIETZER, driver. twenty
five years old 205 Locust street.
ELISHA SIMPSON, night Tatehman,
forty. 1892 Jefferson street.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

game IS one that can be understood by
any reader.
Miss Alice Drake is editor Of the so
cial column. The cadets come in for
their share OF the honOrs in print. Major
Patcheii is the author Of an article on
the drill. and a department. is devoted
% their interests.
Those who guide the magazine ares
j. r. Hildebrand. editor: N Brice
Clagett news editor; Frank Wheeler.
sporting editor; Alice Drake. society
editor; Mary Howard, girls athletics;
w. Noyes faculty; A BuynitzlCy. Norsta
Pepper. knocks; John @. Herndon, jr-,
alumni; Minnie West senior notes: Al
fred l. Steen, junior notes. Z D.
Rheem. sophomore notes; Emery Cox,
business manager; NJ BFice Clagetts cir
culatiOn manager.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Breezy Little Magazine
From Central High School

'Knocks." by A. Buynitzky and
Norita Pepper.
Athletics. by Frank Wheeler.
Illustrations, by Margaret Rus
sell.
Faculty, by viii Noyes.
Society, by Alice Drake.
Girls Athletics, by Mary How
ard.
Alumni, by John G. Herndon,
jr.
Drill, by Major Patcbell.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Tor several years prior 20 Mrs, Cotton s
death. worked a sinister influence over
her affairs. and that the alleged will
which her legal advisers declare was
conceived by Attorney BARNETT, Mrs.
Caroline Martin Dahlgreu, and her hus-
band. John B. Dahlgren. is far from an
expression or what Mrs. C0ltou's iuten-
tons were toward the little half-Ameri.
can. half-FTench child, OF her favorite
granddaughter, the beautiful Helen
Thornton Sacher.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

olares, acted within his legal rights and
in accordance with the wishes nf The
family
"White-Wash" for BARNETT.
This view of Barnett's action, how
ever, is rejected by the contestants at
torneys as an unmeaning attempt
at white wash" They assert that
the alleged will is a ''reeking i'm
posture" and declare il to have been
repudiated by Mrs, Cotton shortly be-
fore her death. The clause In the docu-
ment giving her home as Santa Cruz,
Cal, they contend, is obviously inCor-
rect. iEasmuch as six years before her
death Mrs. CoIten erected the nagnifi-
cent home at 1917 Connecticut avenue.
valued at SIPS, 900. and declared her in
tention Of spending the remainder Of
her life in this city. Upon the plea
that this home and no other, was the
aged widows legal residence, the con-
testant's legal advisers are stubbornly
fighting to have the contest decided be-
fore a local court, while the defendants
are equally as insisteut that the juris-
diction belongs to those of California.
Slicing the Cheese.
Attorney, BartnettS dlSlnterested
purpose, Attorneys Donaldson and
Parker contend, cannot be maintained
in view Of the fact that, as self
appointed special executor of the will.
he profits to the extent Of $4,000.
whereas their youthful client is praC-
tically disinherited, receiving a paltry
81. 600. They say, too. that Judge c. w.
Slack, as attorney for the defandants
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
A LOW RECORD.

Yes. he plays ball during the sum-
mer and acts during the winter time"
rs he a good actor?'
About as good an actor as he Is a
batter He's always pretty sure TO miss
making a hit"
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Canada paid the following bounties
for the first eleven months OF the 1870
fiscal wear. SEALS on iron, Ss2s. .59l on
steel. S2I3 $50 on steel rods, Sl5,4ls on
binder twiue and S267, ,04S On crude oil.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ATTORNEYS ARGUE
TO TRIAL BOARD
Matthews and Mullhali Sc
Verely Scored by the
Prosecution.
ARGUMENTS FOR DEFENSE
Attorney Easby-Smith Carefully Pre-
sents Case for Accused
Officers.

Some time this week, IL is expected, the
Police Triel Board viii definitely de-
eide whether or not Captain Matthews
and Lieutenant MuIhaI are guilty of
The charges brought against them by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enei-
neeTs' Association. The case was con-
clded yesterday afternoon. after the
testimony OF about a dozen witnesses
Tor the prosecution had been heard. The
verdict or the board VIII be turned over
10 Major Sylvester, who, subsequently,
will hand il down 10 the District Com
missiOneTs-
Scores Both Officers.
Attorney Charles Benheim. counsel for
the Brotherhood or Locomotive Engi-
neers' Association, in summing up for
the prosecution, severely scored both
Captain Matthews and Lieutenant Null
hall. Referring TO Lieutenant MuIhall q"
said the attorney, Il VIII say that he is
a good man. an honest man, but he is
past the age of general utility. His
was a miscomprehension of duty; he
was aged-too old to conceive careful
ly and intenisently the orders of the
department"
Captain Matthews" continued Mr..
RerLeim." is averse to reason, he
likes to exercise authority. He is a good
officer, a very good Officer but on the
night Of the catastrophe he did not do
his duty
Argument for Defense.
J. s, Easby-SmIth. counsel for the de-
fense. in an argument that consumed
an hour or more. explained thoroughly
and carefully that no possible amount
OF work on the part OF railroad men on
the night of the accident could have
done any good. The appliances" said
Mr.. Ea asby-Smith. were too frai to
support great weight. Every jack on
The scene used collectively could not
have lifted the cab of the engine from
Engineer Murphy
The attorney then went into detail
relative 10 the testimony given by wit
nesses Tor the prosecution. He en-
deavored 70 show that they merely had
corroborated testimony given by wit
Eesses for the defense.
Attorney Burke Closes.
Edwin Burke counsel for the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers Associa-
tion, gave a clear. lOrceful argument
which was characterized with a thorough
knowledge of happenings on the night
OF the accident lie portrayed in vivid
manner how the imprisoned engineer
had fought for lifei how he had directed
his brother workingmCn 10 proceed in
eflecting his liberation.
Mr.. Burke's address was devoid OF
personalities
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

The noise OF railway train can be
heard $50 yards through the air and
me whistle Of locomotive as far as
@. 600 Yards
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

During the year 1906 the Methodist
Episcopal Church sent out seventy-tvo
missionaries 70 reinforce its workers
In foreign lands
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
PEARY ATE DOG
IN F00D-BARREN
WHITE SILENCE

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Clares, acted within his legal rights and
in accordance with the wishes nf the
family
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
Y2SzxNsNsxkzSzkzkskskaKssES
Sin Amusement Worlds

Joseph Jefferson and William w.
jefferson will appear in Waterfowl
in Sheridan's famous comedy, "The
Rivals at the Grand opera house on
Friday evening, March 16. 1.-The
Rivals" has a very interesting history.
Written by Richard Prinsley Sheridan
(sou of Garrick's friend. Tom Sheri-
dan) it was produced at Convent Gar
den. London, January II, 1775 when
its author was in his Oath year. 1t
was first produced it America at the
St. John theatre, New York, June 8.
1886. Since 1880 the late Joseph JEFF
ferson has made many productions of
this play, notable for strong names in
the cast. These productions were in
what was known the great .'AllStar-
CAST a combination of stars that
toured the country one month a year,
travelling in palatial cars, on board of
! which they lived, and appearing as d
rule, but once in each big city. This
venture was remarkable for its finan-
cial success. The receipts averaged
| $6, 600 performance, which was-the
initiated may be interested to know
exceeds what is considered d great
weeks business by successful shows.
rINi ID
| to be presented in WatertOwn is by the
late Mr.. Jefferson. The supporting
company includes Messrs. John Jack
Arthur Stanford Richard Lyle. Harry
Odlin. and Misses Rosa Rand anC
Blanche Bender, all mem 5ers of the
late Joseph Jefferson company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
LOW RATES WEST AND NORTHWEST
DaIv February Is to April 7

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Greatly reduced rates will be made on
the above dates to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
many other points West and Northwest.
Half rates for children Of half-fare age.
Liberal stop-overs allowed on all tickets.
Tickets are good in Tourist sleepers. For
further information regarding rates,
routes and train service see nearest
ticket agent or write F. A. Miller, Gener-
al Passenger Agent, Chicago. 4.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
Low Rates to North and South Dakota.

Low Rates to North and South Dakota.
Greatly reduced rates made to North
and South Dakota and many points in
Northern Minnesota, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, every
Thursday during March and April. For
further information regarding rates,
routes and train service, ask nearest
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, or write to-day to Fla.
Miller, General Passenger Agent Chicago
March IL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07

Considering the Kane Shipman and
tColvin production of .'When Knight
hood Was Ia Flower, which will be at
the Grand Opera House on Sunday,
March Is as whole, with its gorgeous
scenery, magnificent costumes, and a
cast which includes some of the best
actors and actresses Of the day, it is
safe to say that it will draw one of the
biggest crowds of the sea on to that
theatre on the night of its presen-
tatiOn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07

Paul jones' which will be present.
ed at the Turner next Sunday, March
IL, is being presented at the Alhambra
Milwaukee, this week. In speaking of
it's initial proc uction the Sentinel says:
paul Jones', as presented at the AL
hambra theatre this week is tunefu |
comic opera in the strictest sense OF the
word. That the public appreciate 5
of this kind, shorn Of
the frivolities of musical comedy with
it's garisn tinsel. was proved yesterday
by two capacity houses which almost
continuously appiauded the really fine
singing of this youthful organization.
Miss Rose Celia Shay me de distinct
personal hit as the dashing American
naval captain. She has a sweetly
pleasantly voice. which she controls
excellently and she endows her singing
with a good deal of magnetism. -