davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
BIG VOTE FOR THORNE.

jefferson Wis April 2, 1:30 p.
m.-(Special to The LEADER - Every
indication is that A. J. Thorne will
carry the county for superintendent of
schools by majority Of from 800 to
l 200. In the city of Jefferson the
vote stood: A J Thorne, 422; C. F.
Viebahn, 178. In the town of Jeffer-
son the vote was Thorne, 1879; Viebahn,
81. Report from most of the pre-
cincts heard from give majoritles for
Thorne.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
LUCK is ELECTED.

Juneau, Wis, April 2, II p. m.-
Especial to The Leader)-Martin L..
Lueck of this city is elected circuit
judge of the 18th judicial circuit by a
ma jority conservatively estimated at
5000 votes. He carries his own
city by d plurality of 200 votes. The
estimation in which Mr.. Lueck is held
in his home county is best shown in
the fact that in D.dge county he
receives plurality of about 4, 500 votes.
Reports show that he has carried
Ozaukee county.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
OUTSIDE The CITY.
WATERLOO.

WATERLOO.
Conway, l59; Rogers, "a; Mulber-
ger, IS; Buchheit, 16.
TOWN CONCORD
Rogers, "a; Mulberger, SO; Con-
way, 81: Buchheit, IL; Porter, l..
FORT ATKINSON.
Rogers, 662; Mulberger, So; Con-
way, 80; Buchheit, 55; Porter, 6.
KOSHKONONG.
Rogers, 1856; Mulberger, Is; Con-
way, ID; Buchneit, IL; Porter, 2.
SUMNER.
Rogers, So; Buchheit, 2; Mulber-
ger, 6.
COLD SPRING.
Rogers, A Mulberger, "a Conway
SULLIVAN.
Rogers, 1888; Mulberger, Ga; Con-
way, %; Buchheit, SIS
TOWN WATERFOWL.
Mulberger, 1902; Conway, $50;
Buchhelt, g; Rogers, IS.
IXONIA TIP.
Mulberger, 106; Conway, LOG.
TOWN OF EMMETT VOTE.
The vote on circuit judge in the 18th
circnit in the town of Emmett was as
follows: Lueck, lis; O'Meara, 90;
Merton, 81; Frame, a. In the fight
for assessor, the vote stood: Miller,
lie; Kupfer, IS.
LAKE MILLS.
Mulberger, 100; Rogers. 1873
Mulberger's plurality, 27.
TOWN OF LAKE MILLS.
Mulberger, 80; Rogers, So. Null
berger's plurality, 81.
AZTALAN.
Buchheit, Is; Conway, 9; Mulber-
ger, 90; Porter, 3; Rogers, 81.
FARMlNGION.
Buchheit, 8; Conway, 70; Mulber.
ger, 100; Rogers, %.
JOHNSON CREEK.
Buchheit. 5; Conway, 6; Muiber
ger, 70; Rogers, q.
JEFFERSON TOWN.
Buchheit, 27; Conway, Sc; Null
berger, As; Porter, l6; Rogers, l24
JEFFERSON CITY.
Buchheit, 1O7; Conway, 126; Null
berger, 1903; Porter, 81; Rogers, 1877
MILFORD.
Buchheit, Z; Conway. "a; Mulberger
%; Porter, l; Rogers, SO.
/ OAKLAND.
Mulberger, Sc; Rogers, los.
PALMYRA.
Buchheit, IA; Conway, II; Mulber
ger, So; Porter, /; Rogers, 4s.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
HOW TO REMAIN YOUNG.

To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs NJ F. Rowan,
McDonough, Ga, did. She says
Thee bottles of Electric Bitters cured
me of chronic liver and stomach
trouble, complicated with such an un-
healthy condition of the blood that uiy
skin turned RED as f1nnel | am
now practically 20 years younger than
before | took Electric Bitters. | can
now do all my work with ease and
assist in my husbands store Guar
anteed at Gamm's Corner Drug Store
price so certs.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
Bids for Hospital.

Bids for the construction of the new
addition to St. Mary's hospital will
be closed on April 18th, 1907. The
doctors IN charge are DESTROYS that all
contractors and builders be notified as
an impartial bid is desired.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
CHICAGO ELECTS BUSSE.

Reports from Chicago at an early
hour this morning were to the effect
that Fred A. Busse, present post
master of Chicago, was elected mayor
by plurality of about 80, 900 over
Edward F. Dunno, present mayor
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05

Ten mills make one cent, 10 cents
make one dime, 10 dimes make one
dollar, but an easier way to make a
dollar is to trade with the Central
Trading Co.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
UNITED HOME SUPPORT WOULD HAVE WON
AS ii Was the Local Candidate Gave Present Judge Very
Close Martin LueCk Elected in 18th Judicial
Circuit BY Large Plurality
PROF c. F. WE0AHN LOSES OUT IN COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT FIGHT
Warm Little Scrap for AldemdnC Honor in Second Ward Dr.
HartWfg Wins Out Oyer SChebldk- Humphrey Goes Back
Jacob Elected School Commissioner.

ne election of yesterday passed off
very queitly outside the activity of d
few of the candidates in the city who
were laborlng in their personal inter
ests with their lieutenants. Principal
interest conferred in the county Judge
ship contest and had Watertown been
united with vote for a single candl-
GATE, instead of three, the honor would
certainly have came to this lily.
The contest for this office was be-
tween Arthur Mulberger OF this city,
and G. B. Rogers, the present lncum
bent. At late hour last night, all of
the voting precincts in the county.
with the exception of Oakland and
Fl. bron. had been heard from. At
that hour the vote stood 1897 for
Rogers and 1858 for Mulberger,
giving Mr.. Rogers nine votes over
Mr.. Muberger. AS will be found
in statement made by Mr.. Null
berger last evening at 10 O'Clock, he
comedies the election to Rogers by a
majority over himself of about 100 to
l25 votes. The outcome is very close
indeed.
In the city affairs there were only
two wards offering contests at all
bordering on the exciting. In the
Second ward, DR.. A. H. Hartwig,
present alderman, was reelected oven
Henry Scheblak by a margin of As
votes. In the same ward, the vote
between A. F. Hoge and Fred F.
Wittenwyler for supervisor was very
close, the latter receiving a margin
of 8 votes. This was only after a
recount, the first having been given to
Hoge by margin of one vote.
In the Third ward Paul Giblln was
elected supervisor over w. }. Leh-
mann, the vote being III to 60 re-
spectlvely. In the Third, John Hum
phrey was reelected alderman by a
good majority over Robert H..
Radtke, the vote being 124 to 60
respectively.
In the First ward the honor of
the election of school commissioner
went To G. Hugo jacob, being elected
over Carl E. Emmerling. In this
ward, o. c.. Hahn lost reelection
as alderman, Carl Huenefeld winning
out by FIVE majority.
The vote in the city is shown In
the following figures:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
PALMYRA VII.

PALMYRA VII.
BuchheIt, 10; Conway, "a; Mulber-
ger, II; Rogers, 81
WATERLOO VII.
Buchheit, 16; Conway, 159; Mulber-
ger, 35; Porter. 2; Rogers. IS.
TOWN OF WATERFOWL.
Buchheit, -; Conway. 1893; Null
berger, 1877; Porter, 2; Rogers, 81.
HEBRON
Mulberger, 81; Rogers, A.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05

Out IN the cold would, out in the
street asking penny of each one for
weeks, but he would not have to so
had he always bought his goods of
the Central Trading Co.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05

Subscribe for The Leader.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
DR.. ALMER N. HOADLEY DIES
Had Been a Resident of Washington
for Last Twenty Years.
Seven Years Ago Was Graduated and
Began Immediate Practice of
His Profession.

Dr. Almer NJ. Hoadley. who has been
a resident OF Washington for the last
twenty years. died yesterday in the
George Washington Hospital Of uraemia
DR.. Hoadley was forty-five years old
He was born in Avoca. n. y, where the
family of his father lived for the first
twenty-fOur years of the sons life.
When the elder Hoadley moved TO
Washington he became manager of the
Belvedere Hotel, and the son joined him
in the direction of that hostelry. About
seven years ago, Dr. Hoadley was grad
uated from the medical department OF
George Washington Cniversity-then Co
lumbian. He Immediately entered upon
the practice Of his profession.
DI. HOadley had been III for almost
year. and for the last few weeks had
been unable 10 attend 10 his professional
duties. He is survived by his wife and his
mother. both of whom live at the family
home. 1903 First street northwest, and
by two brothers. James f. Hoadley. an
employe of the Government Printing
Office, and Frank NJ. Hoadley. employe
of the War Department.
Short services will be held in Lees
chapel. S32 Pennsylvania avenue, at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. Funeral services
and the interment will be at AvOca.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
MRS. BRADLEY is GOING HOME
Leaves Washington Thursday for
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Friends of Acquitted Woman said
TO Have Given Her Welcome
and Financial Aid.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley. who was re-
Gently acquitted OF the charge OF murder
IN the killing OF ex-senator Arthur
brown PAID visit to HyattsviIle, Nd,
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
consulting with the attorneys who con-
Quoted her defense
Mrs Bradley made the trip on a trolley
car. According to statements made N
hyattsviile. the woman, with her sons
Martin Montgomery and Arthur Brown.
Jr, VIII leave Washington for her former
home in Salt Lake City Thursday.
II was stated that Mrs. Bradley's nro-
ionged stay in Washington had been
caused by the illness OF her son Martin
Montgomery, who had slight attack ~
pneumonia. The child has recovered
sufficiently 10 make the trim II vas
further announced that II was Originally
intended Mrs. Bradley should go n Cold
Held 70 reside with her sister who J.,
engaged in newspaper work. bur ovying
10 unsettled conditions there. caused nv
the miners strike. that plan was aban-
doned.
Mrs Bradley VIII be joined in Salt Lake
Cl'y Dy her two children. Martha and
Matthew Bradley. II was xi,er o,,+ 49,.
MIS-. Bradley had made no definite plans
Tor the future. and. also. that she had
received financial aid from Washington
friends
In referring TO the breaking OF the
VIII o. the late ex-senator Brown. II was
declared that this was a matter which
had been left entirely 10 Judge Orlando
Powers, who is now in Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs. Bradley and her friends returned
20 Washington late in The afternoon
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
BALTIMORE TURNER'S HERE.
Columbia Verein Receives Visitors
from Germanin Society.

The Germania Turn Yerein. Of RaIh-
more. paid a visit 20 the Columbia Turn
Verein al their gymnasium yesterday and
the members OF the local society and
their friends turned out in large num-
bers TO welcome their Baltimore bretb-
ren. Forty-three members OF the organi-
zation from the Monumental CITY arrived
at the Union Station at 10 O'Clock. where
they were received by a committee Of To-
cal turner's and escorted 10 tho cluh-
house. After having light refreshments
the Baltimore visitors were taken on a
sightseeing tour of the city. The ladies
Of the Columbia Turner'S entertained the
visitors at dinner, after which President
Buchler, Of the Washington Society
made short address OF welcome. IN
which he laid particular emphasis on the
TACT that Washington would. no doubt.
be selected as the place where the con-
vention Of the Vorort next year will be
held
Secretary Mann also spoke. advising the
cultivation OF feelings of friendship and
closer relations between the two So
cieties. Ernst Gichner entertained with
recitations, and President Hofferbert. of
Baltimore, responded in behalf of the Wis
itors. The afternoon was spent in nav
ing visit To the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
and other places Of interest. after which
they returned TO the hall. where the Bal
umOre gymnasts gave an exhibition drill.
After the days programme had been fin
ished 10 the great satisfaction of ell
concerned. the turner's from Baltimore
were escorted TO the Union Station by q
committee OF the Columhians
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
INSURANCE AGENT MISSING.
Alexander }. Walker. of G. Street
Southeast, Has Disappeared.

Alexander J. Walker. an insurance
agent, thirty-hve years Of age, was re-
ported 10 the police yesterday as missing
from his home, sos G. street southeast
Relatives Of the man, who requested that
the police endeavor 10 locate him, said
that he has been missing from his home
since early Saturday morning.
The police were also asked 10 be on
the lookout for Martin Begin. sixty years
OF age, who is missing from his home
at 52l Twenty-third street northwest
Members OF the mans family who made
the request said that the man was some
what demented. and that they were ac-
cordihgly greatly worried over his alb
senee.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
DIED..

BABCOCK-Early Sunday morning December 3
1907. AZ Washington Sanitarium LILLIAN
MEMLER. beloved wife q Wallace C. Bab,ock
Funeral Tuesday December 10, at ; u m from
Wrght's Undertaking Parlors Tenth and o
streets northwest.
FRAZIER-On Saturday. December : 1907. at his
residence 1921 Fifth street northwest. ERNEST
D., beloved husband Of Nettie Frazier aged
hfty-two years.
Funeral services at his late residence Monday.
December 9, at p. m. Interment at Frederick
Nd, Tuesday morning December 10. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend
GENAU-On December :. 1907 at p. m. JOSEPH
j.. beloved husband Of Mary Chapman Genau
and son Of Daniel Genau
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HENS0N-Suddenly. on Wednesday December
1861. at New Rochelle n. Y JOHN. beloved
husband Of Anna Henson
Funeral from residence Of his father-n-law l2s
Tenth street southeast Monday, December g. at
p m Funeral strictly private.
HOADLEY-On December s. 1907. at the Georps
Washington University Hospital. Dr. ALAfER
NJ. beloved husband Of sylvania a. Hoadley.
aged fOrty-fve years
A brief sevce viii be held at Lees CbaDel q,
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest Monday. De
cember 2, al O'Clock. Funeral and intennent
at Avoca, y Y.
HOLMES-On Friday December G. 1907. At SIS n
m. at his residence a New York avenue north
west JOHN. beloved husband Of Annie Holmes
Funeral services al his late residence Monday
December 9. at 2. Relatives and friends in
Ti:ed- philadelphia papers please copy.)
JAhESON-Suddeny. at his residence Is Ninth
street southeast JOHN c.. beloved husband OF
Marie l.. Jameson
Funeral (prvate) Monday. December 9. at ;
p N.
LONG-on Friday. December s. 1907 at Il IS a. m
at his residence. S07 street FRED LONG
the beloved husband Of Dora Long. departed this
life after a long and painful illness
raj nrla H. q
Lukes Bepust Church. BrightwOod. D. C.. Rev.
shelton Miller. pastor.
MADER-On Sunday, December S. 1907. at her resi-
ctalce, 8oS street southeast AGNES NADER
tnee Calvin. beloved wife Of Robert Nader.
Funeral services from the Church Of the Hoiv
Comforter Tuesday. December TO- at a m
Relatives and friends kindly invited 10 attend
McCAULEf-On Saturday. December = 1907 ST.
SAN McCAULEY. aged ninety-one years
Funeral viii take place from her late residence
1865 Thirty-ffth street northwest on Monday
December 9. at s 80 A. m. Mass Of requiem at
Holy Trinity Church az a. m Relatives and
friends are invited 10. attend.
PYLES-On saturday. December :. 1907 at 5a
JAMES NJ PYLES beloved husband Of Mary
T. Pyles lnee Hendlyl. aged seventy-six years
and seven months
Funeral from Eldbrook Methodist Fp;sooral
Church. Tennallytown. d. c. on Monday. De
cernher ,. at 30 p. Relatives and friends re-
speetfully invited to attend.
QUACkENBUSH- SATURDAY December laa-
al Baltimore. Nd. AUGUSTA c.. beloved
mother ot Earl G. Edith. and Magdeline Ouack-
enhush and Rosaiie Q. Saumenig
Funeral from residence Of Judge V ID Sfock-
bridge. S4S Thirteenth street. Monday December
g. at D. m Iltement private
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
PRINTERS OBJECT TO NEGROES.
G. II. o. Men May Ask for Conference
with Public Printer stIIIIngs.

A committee meeting of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No, loi. was held yes
terday afternoon in typographical Tenn
pie.
The committee decided TO recommend
to ehe executive board, which will meet
next Sunday. that members who are in
arrears with dues be allowed time TO
make payments.
There is much dissatisfaction among
the printers employed at the Government
PRINTING Office over the employment Of
negroes in great numbers These men
claim they have to sit on the same bench
with the negroes, and are required to in
struct them in their duties. 1t is very
probable committee from the typo
graphical union will confer with Public
Printer Stillings on this matter.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
SELECTION OF DELEGATES.
Board of Supervisors VIII Hold
Meeting Thursday.

Sidney BieDer. chairman of the board Of
supervisors appointed by the Republican
National Committee 10 arrange for the
election OF two local delegates 20 the Chi
cago convention in June. said last night
he w,uid call the initial meeting Of the
supervisors for Thursday.
The board of supervisors will probably
meet n the Offices Of Cole & Donaldson
attorneys. with which law firm Mr. Bieber
is associated. II is likely separate quar-
ters for the supervisors will be secured
in one OF the new big office buildings
General satisfaction exists over the Sc
lection by the national committee OF the
supervisors. All three are new men IN
the machinery for the election Of dele
gates, although Mr.. Bieber has a large
acquaintance in Congressional circles. and
was assistant treasurer for the District Of
the Republican Congressional Committee
in the last election. For his excellent
services at that time Representative
Sherman. OF New York. gave Mr.. Biebcr
a splendid Endorsement as a Republican
worker. Mr. Bieber was largely instru-
mental in securing favorable action by
Congress on the bills increasing the pay
of fremen and policemen. and was one OF
the originators of the local naval bat
TALON
Mr.. Crawford, who is Connected with the
Crawford Paving Company, is a high
class citizen and a worker.
Mr. Crawford. one OF the foremost of
the city's colored lawyers. the third MEM
Der of the board is also an industrious
worker and leader in colored circles.
The national committee IL is said made
the selection Of the three young men,
thus upsetting precedents of years. be-
cause it desired TO inject new blood into
the local situation and have men at the
head who will work hard, bringing out
the best citizens and see to it that the
delegates selected will be representative
OF the hest in the citV
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta C.
Quackenbush were held yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at 524 Thirteenth street The Rev. H
Fields Saumenig otficated. Inteument was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
William Campbell. fifty-five years of
age. Of go street southwest. died last night at
the Emergency Hospital frum n hemorrhaee. He
was taken sick in the street Saturday night about
i o'clock and fell to the pavement unconscious
Everett Tucker, fifteen years of age. a
messenger boy employed b. the Postal TeleQraph
Company accidentally shot himself through the
hand yesterday morning while attempting 10 expain
TO his companions the superior points Of small
revolver.
If plans practically adopted ar a meet
ing Of the University Club are carried out thai ~
sanitation viii move from its present quarters at
Tenth and X streets northwest, 20 SeverAeenth and
streets Subscriptions 70 provide mdnsy for the
purchase o. the building have been started.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Mr.. WATSON ARRIVES TODAY.
slated TO Give Financial Views To
President Roosevelt

Thomas T. Watson, Populist nominee
for President in 1894 viii arrive here to-
day from his home. in Georgia, and dine
with the President at the White House
tonight
Some time ago Mr.. Watson wrote 10
the President suggesting that as a meas
Ure OF relief from the money famine the
Treasury Department should issue green
backs. The President acknowledged the
letter and invited Mr.. Watson 10 G;ne
with him. and outline his views The ac
ceptance was nrompt and cor,,.al
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s, Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.

Washington, Sunday, Dec. g l90T-s D. m
The depression that has occupied the northwestern
districts for the last fortyeight hours is now con
centrated over Eastern Kansas L. has increased
somewhat intensity in the last tweny-four hours
and Is being cllsey followed By a strong area OF
high pressure d colder weather now central over
Montana. On the Pacific coast the weather has
been fair Rain has fallen IN the East Gulf States
the Lower Ohio Valley. and snow in Montana
North Dakota. and the Middle ROCKY Mountain re-
gion.
The indications for Monday and Tuesday point
10 rain east of the Mississippi and snow IN the Up
Per Lake region and the Upper Mississippi Valley
II win be decidedly colder Monday in the Missouri
Valley and generally over the eastern slope Of the
Rocky Mountains. The cold weather Tuesday will
extend into the Mississippi Valley. the Southwest
and the Upper Lake region. In eastern districts
moderately warm weather viii continue until Tues
dag night or "Wednesday.
The winds along the New England coast viii BE-
light to fresh southNeserly; on the Middle Atlantic
coast fresh southerly; the South Atlantic coast
fresh southeast 20 south: on the East Gulf coast
fresh 10 brisk s0utheastery the West Gulf coast
fresh southerly, shifting 20 westerly. the Lower
Lakes fresh southeasterly. increasing Monday and
on the Upper Lakes brisk northeaSterly
Steamers departing Monday Tor European ports
viii have fresh westerly winds and fair weather 10
the Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm warnings are displayed On Lake Michigan
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Horse Burned to Death

Sheds in the rear OF 9l6 and 9lS Ninth
street northwest and the adjoining sheds
in the rear Of S14 and 916 New York ave
nue. northwest. were destroyed by fire
about o'clock yesterday morning. re-
sulting in a loss of about 500. A horse.
the property of NJ. L. Wolfe, that was
stabbed in the rear of 9l6 Ninth street.
was burned 10 death. Two carriages were
also destroyed
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
NEGRO ATTACKS POLICEMAN.
James simOns ResiSts Arrest for Dis
orderly Conduct

Policeman Eskridge, Of the substation
at Anacostia. used his revolver in self
defense last evening while attempting TO
arrest James Simons, colored, for alleged
disorderly conduct.
The negro resisted arrest. He got pos
session OF the polcemans club. but Esk-
ridge held his ground until a number of
negroes attempted to overpOwer him.
Then he drew his revolver and fired at
Simons. His aim proved poor. and the
negro escaped. He was later arrested
and locked Up on charges OF disorderly
conduct and assault.