davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09

Miss Mae Humphrey, R. R. No. 1O873
Catherine Powers, 28 Montgomery 1063o
Gretchen sprenger, 4OS Warren St S43O
Ida Wendt, 215 Ninth street . 1854
Margaret Eifier. Montgomery st ......... 1867
Edna Luther, 16 North street . 49, 49, ........ 1861
Sophie Wuestenberg
Amanda Luther, 116 1920
Jennie Lord, SO6 Market ........... 705
Meta Wenck, 220 Emerald ~ ............. 400
Maud Green, 10 and Western 27S
Flossie Cairns 9G Second ~ ............ 225
Elsa SchOenlcke 300 North Bird POS
Fleureta Harwig 1927 4h street . w - 1O5
Anna Duckert I1ubbeon . . , ....... 1C5
Esther Goetch, Watertown, 1 w ............ 1O5
Helen NARROW, IXOna
Wisconsin
Minerva Henning, Waerown, R R Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mayme Stanton, Cyman
Viola OBrien, 3O1 North 4th street so
Ruth Hodgson, Hubbleton 80
Annie JONES' Ixonia 80
nellie Coohoun Juneau, R 80
Ella Seuk, ........
Rose Burdck, Watertown, R R 3.......
Lizzie Geese,
Sadie Alaes johnson Greek, R l.
Zayda Brown 9O6 Richards rs
Lydia Wendt Ninth ........
Kathryn Lewis Ixonia, R R L. IS
Lillian Fedschneder $40 Cyman Observation-Disclosures. rs
Mda Irving, Watertown. Route
[nez Keel 1923 Main street 70
Mary Horn, Watertown, R R . IS
Rena Beck. OconomOwOc, R p
Agnes Utech $40 Jones
Emma Schmuzer North 4th .....
Linda Schacr, Johnson Creek ..
EIgarde Lange, 9O1 Third
Jennie Bullock, johnson Creek
Lucia Haley 0conomowoc Route q 65
Metzger CIyman $500. =. -. -. 80. :. .
Title Harmann Johnson
Meta Alwardt 204 Jones
Lydia Flath, Watertown, Route 5.....
Dorothy Weige, GIL Cleveland
Louise Gramm, OS College street 80. go. ..
Idela Quinn, Oconomowoc. Route 81
Lillian Goesch, Waertown, Route
Clara Oestreich, Oconomowoc, R y
E. Blocker, HubbletOn
Norma GOete, Emerald street Observation-Disclosures. so
Esther Reichert, n 4th
Matte E. Bare Hubbleton
S02 North 4h
Ella Lange
Lillian McManman 400 Church 30
Ida Willing 1927 Utah . -. -. ..
Greinhorst, Waerown, l..
Wie Watertown Route ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mabel Bunnel Csman 80
Hattie Botz. Johnson Creek. so
Conelia 400 Clyman 80
Kottke Johnson
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09
S1.5O Per Year Strictly In Advance

Sample Copy Free. Advertising Rates are
Furnished on Application.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09
New Rails Arrive.
(From Wednesdays Daily.D

The work of unloading rails for use
in the city for the new interurban
line was in progress yesterday. The
new rails are what are termed 100
pound rails, the same weight as is
being used on most railways at the
present time. They are, to be more
expi cit, 100 pounds to the yard. This
is an evidence that the active work sot
laying tracks in the city will be com-
menced very soon.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09

thing you undertake, ami that you are
out to win
If you are not rot entered, enter
at once by sending in your name or
that Of friend
The start that your contestants
have should not discourage you, as a
few subscriptions and a nubmer OF
merchants coupons will boost you
along. Just ask your friend to give
you helping hand.
THE PRIZES OFFERED.
The prizes given in this great Pop
ularity Contest are certainly worth
the little effort required. The $500
Price & Teeple piano will be on ex
hibitiun in the near future at one Of
the leading business places. 1t is a
first class, high grade instrument and
does not only appeal to the artistic
sense of the general observer, but is
also recognized by musical celebrates
all over the world. A scholarship the at
Northwestern university is another
valuable prize offered in this contest.
The Northwestern university is a
college of recognized standing and
receives students from all over the
| United States. The business college
scholarship at the Watertown Business
college is worth more to young lady
desiring to fit herself for business
career than any other prize she could
secure.
The prizes as explained elsewhere
in The Leader; are all valuable and
, handsome. The prizes offered are just
as they are advertised an in case you
are in DOUBT as to the value, call on
the respective merchants and convince
yourself. The contest is run on an
honest, upright basis and there is no
favoritism whatever.
HOW VOTES ARE SECURED.
With every subscription to The Lead
er DAILY or Weekly is given a
coupon, (when it is asked for) good
for certain number of votes, accord
ing to the term OF the subscription.
These coupons may be held 10 days
from the date they are given. This
gives you an opportunity to hold back
a large number of your votes for some
time and at once come to the head.
The ballots printed in The Leader
are good for one vote, if voted with,
in the time dated below the coupon.
The date on which they expire will
be on the bottom of each ballot, and
If the time has expired the ballot will
not be counted.
The third way to obtain votes is
through the merchants coupons.
Each merchant who has offered q
prize in the POPULARITY Voting Contest
will give coupons for each dollar OF
cash purchase. Each one of these
coupons Is worth twenty-five votes
and when they are presented to the
contest editor at The Leader office,
they are counted the same as any
other votes.
The fourth way to secure votes is tt
advertise in or get you job worl
done at The Leader office. For each
S1.00 worth of advertising or jot
printing 300 votes are given. Thus
there are four different ways OF Sc
curing votes and with little effort {
; contestant uan win a prize. Enter
, yoru name or that of friend at once
The earlier you get IN, the better
chance you have securing the prize
, yuu desire. Any young lady Of gooC
repute may enter.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09

P. II. Swift. W. l.. Swift. d. b. Swift
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09

= How would you like to trade good
resolution for something better? 1t
you have resolved not to pay two or
three profits on your pun chase you can
accomplish that end by going to The
Central Trading company.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09

Found wedding ring. After the
wedding you will want a housekeeping
outfit and you better see what snap
you can find at The Central Trading
company.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09
EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW

says o. u. Hays, prominent bust.
ness man of Bluff. Mo-, that Bucklen' :
Arnica Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salve ever applied to sore,
burn Or wound, or TO case of piles.
I've used it and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by Gamm's
Corner Drug store. Csc.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09
Advertised Letters.

The following advertised letters
remain in the postoffice in this city
uncalled for: j. C. Bramer, Martin
Hoefs, Residence MANI, Miss Anna
Remback, Charlie Sullivan, Mozer
Autu Co.
III. T. Eberle 2. M.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-09

Many a boy is called dull and stupid,
when the whole trouble is due TO lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
tor will tell you that an occasional dose
of Ayers Pills will do such boys great
deal of good. They keep the liver active.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
DR.. ATCHERLEY WOULD TREAT
LEPER SUSPECT AT KALlHI

| Editor Advertiser: IT seems rather
queer that Mr.. Pinkham should alone
rule the Board of Health. Sometime
ago, this great 1 Am-although in
reality only an ordinary storekeeper
by trade-announced himself in one of
the papers that he was willing to let
Wallach treat Iepers with the aid of
some licensed physicians. Now, here
comes DR.. Atcherley, who is a thorough,
efficient man to the duties of his pro-
fession to the backbone of any subject.
This learned man has made an appIi-
cation in writing to Mr.. Pinkham
asking him to instruct him how to get
a permit SO that he be allowed TO
treat Mrs. Maunakea, who is now
detained at the KaIihi Receiving Sta
ton, under the usual regulations of
the Board of Health. Mr.. Pinkham
refuses to give the doctor any salts
factory reply-he evades the reply yes
or no, or even to give the doctor any
hopes OF having the chance to apply
any treatment on the lady.
1t seems that this great man denies
giving the Hawaiians any chance
Whatever 10 receive treatment for that
terrible disease and therefore we Ha-I
waiians are made TO swallow any Bit
ter pill that is laid before US by Mr..
Pinkham and his followers. Just at
present there is no report for treat
ment or any attempt of treatment of
c1ses of this disease by the man in
care Of the Settlement on record-with
the exception that during Dr. Good-
hue's late visit to Honolulu, it was re-
ported in one Of the Board of Health
meetings that that medical man is ex-
perlmenting on some animal of
course, this Is said just 10 pooh-pooh /
the Wallaeh movement for treatment. |
II DR.. Atcherley is refused fatty to |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
OFFICERS DESERT
SINKING CONCERN
Officers of Hawaiian Realty and
Maturity Company Get
From Under.

The officers of the Hawaiian Realty
and Maturity Company seem to have
deserted the ship. Wade Warren
Thayer who has been appointed by the
Attorney General to investigate the
matter and bring it into court. is not
able to find any of them. John D.
Holt, the treasurer, and who seems al
so to have been acting president, has
not been at the office for more than a
few minutes at time since the storm
broke. He was not there at all yes
terday, and when Thayer inquired in
regard to the matter, was told that
he would not be down.
Kaohi who has been in charge of the
office for some time also did not APP
pear at the office yesterday and word
was given to Thayer that he had gone
TO Waimanalo.
K. 5. Gjerdrum of Honokaa has sent
to the Attorney General statements on
behalf of a considerable number of
stockholders in the Hawaiian Realty
and Maturity Company who live in
the vicinity of Honokaa. They are all
Portuguese and have each paid from
Sl00 to $500 into the concern.
The statements of a number of sub
scribers who live at the Leper Settle
ment and have complained to Presi-
dent Pinkham of the treatment they
have received, were turned over by
him to the Attorney General, and by
MIN turned over to Wade Warren
Thayer. Thayer now has in his hands
the complaints of a large number of
the subscribers or deposirors to the
concern.
Thayer said that his first impression
was that the company should be
brought into the bankruptcy court, but
on looking over the bankruptcy &C. he
was not quite sure whether il was of
the class of corporations that could be
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy.
He is now studying that question. II
bankruptcy proceedings are not applic- /
able it is probable that a creditors bin /
will be filed in the Circuit Court and
the appointment of a receiver asked
for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
CHINESE BOY THROWN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE

Chinese boy lodging street car
opposite Emmeluth's store on Kfne
street, yesterday afternoon got in the
way of j. A. McCandless' automobile.
which ran over him. When bystanders
ran to assist him, the boy got I'D and
said in good English that he was not
badly hurt. There was a scalp wound
in the back of his head, from which
blood ran over the white collar of his
American clothes. Mrs. McCandless,
who was in the automobile party,
took the little fellow aboard and drove
him to doctors. The machine was
not going fast when the accident hap
pened, as il stopped in its own length.
1t is said the boy is a student at Mills
Institute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

According to the Wall Street Jour
nal, the representative of a promi-
nent brokerage house who has just re-
turned from a trip through PennsyT-
vania and the middle west, where he
endeaVored 10 place some very high
class paper, reports that all of the
banks in that section are loaned up to
the limit, and that many of them are
receiving 9 per cent. or better for their
money"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

treat the patient that he has applied
to Pinkham in writing and in person
then there certainly are no more hopes
for the Hawaiians when once in Pink
hams clutches.
Thanking you very much for space
in your valuable paper, l remain,
Respectfully yours,
MARY HAAfIEO ATCHERLEY.
Honolulu, Saturday, Nov. Is, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

Mrs. Viewed (sobbing)-Oh, J-John.
The c-cat has e-eaten all the angel
cake b-baked this m-morning.
Boo-h-o-o!
Viewed consolingly)-Wen, don't
cry, dear! III buy you another cat to-
marrow-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
LADIES EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS

AT 15c, linen hemstitched
hand-embroidered in four corners
a good assortment of patterns.
AT 2oc, pure linen, hemstitch-
ed, ins plain and cross bar effects
neatly embroidered.
AT 25c AND $50, extra fine
linen, plain or blocked effect, in
hemstitched or scalloped border
all hand-embroidered.
FROM SO TO $2.so each. An
extra fine collection. of sheer linen
hemstitched and scalloped edge
very fine embroidered,
AT S1.75 box, e dozen as
sorted, fine embroidered handker-
chiefs, henstitched, six different
patterns.
ARMENIAN HANDKER-
CHIEFS
FROM 2oc to $I.25 each. Thu
daintiest and prettiest handkeies
chief made; fine hemstitch. tinv
lace edge and embroidered. All
handmade.
CHILDREN'S TIANDKER-
CHIEFS
AT SC, or soc a dozen; hem
stitched, with fancy borders.
AT 6oc, CSC, 75c AND $500
per dozen. Very neat, fancy Dor
der, nice quality.
AT sc EACH OR soc a dozen.
white hemstitched.
AT 25c box. Fine hemstitch-
ed, neat fancy border, put UP
three in a pretty box.
AT CSC a box, fine initial
handkerchief with pretty, fancy
border, put up three in a pretty
box.
HANDKERCHIEF CENTERS /.
AT 25c, 3oc AND 35c. A fine
assortment, in plain hemstitched
sheer linen or embroidered Dor
ders, regulation size, all new.
ANIMAL PIN CUSHIONS
Cats, Dachshund, Elephant, Pigs,
etc, AT $50 each.
FANCY WORK BOXES
in pretty colors, with fittings and
silk and spool cotton, AT 35cgI
AND 4oc. NJ
NEW FANCY EMERIES III
from Ioc upward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
ARMENIAN HANDKER-
CHIEFS

FROM 2oc to $I.25 each. Thu
daintiest and prettiest handkeies
chief made; fine hemstitch. tinv
lace edge and embroidered. All
handmade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-12
BAT TLESHIP TEXAS
THIS FAMOUS Old FtsahTiNG
MACHINE READY FOR IAN rs
TOWN ExPoslTI0 ON.

Associated Press 10 Bismarck Tribune.
Norfolk, Va, April II The famous
old battleship Texas, now az Nevy
Yard, Portsmouth, Is ready for service
at the Jamestown exposition, rush or
sders to the effect that she must be
ready having been strictly complied
with. The same instructions came al
so for the cruiser Brooklyn, another
famous old warrior. which fought be-
side the Texas lii the rain Of shot and
shell OH Santiago. and was conspicus
onsly involved with the Texas In the
Sampson-Sc hley controversy that fol-
lowed the battle. Both are to be sta
toned at the exposition, and both have
been made ready sixteen days before
the opening. The presence Of the
tough and resolute looking Texas and
the stately and towering hull and
superstructure Of the Brooklyn, will
revive memories Of both the battle
that beaming Sunday morning of the
harbor Of Santiago ard the nnfortun-
ate controversy that followed the bat
tile. involving Admiral Schley's PEN
nant ship, which was the Brooklyn.
Both the BROOKLYN and the Texas will
remain at the exposition until It
closes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-12
AFTER SALOONS
BILL IN TENNESSEE LEGIsLA-
TuRE TO ABOLISH NASH
VILLE's cry CHARTER
THE OBJECT BEING TO RID THE
CITY OF ALI SALE NOW
RUNNING 5s$; ,.s

Nashville, Tenn, April 10 Sem
ator Porter has introduced bill to
abolish the charter of the city of
Nashville so as to rid the city of
saloons. The measure will be strong
II pushed by Senator Porter, but is
being widely criticized and discussed
by members Of the legislature. who
do not agree upon the matter. Some
OF them think it is like cutting OF q
dogs head to cure him of some
disease. The remedy is considered
rather harsh, and as using a disturb
ance Of the fundamental conditions
to effect q temporary and subordi-
nate purpose. The jackson charter
bill. which also proposes abolition OF
the instrument, will enter largely
into the Nashville fight, the oppo-
nents Of that measure making COM
mon cause with the Nashville OPP
ponents. to down both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-12
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washing ton, April 1.-THE exam
nation Of Binger Hermann, which
has occupied the last seven days Of
his trial for destroying public re-
cords, was concluded today and the
trial adjourned until Monday, when
the defense will continue its case.
Mr.. Hermann admitted that he re-
quired Mr.. Roberts to divide his
salary as clerk to the committee on
arid lands Of the house Of repre-
sentatives, of which Mr.. Hermann
was chairman before he became COM
missioner Of the general land office.
He was allowed to explain that he
took this money to pay another clerk
who came to his house two or three
days a week. The defendant also
admitted his signature to vouchers
which set forth that he had received
payment from the government at the
rate of So day for subsistence dur
ing each Of his annual vacation trips
to Oregon, made while he was com
missioner. He explained that he
combined business with his vacation
on these trips.
During his redirect examination,
Mr.. Hermann said he had acquired
three thousand acres Of land, instead
OF thirty thousandaas was previously
stated, while he was receiver of the
Rosebud land Office in 1872. For
this land he paid s1.25 an acre, held
1t as a sheep and cattle ranch for
many years and then sold it for So
an acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-12
Jury Goes Before Court Twice and After BEING
Refused Parts Of Lawyers Address are
Locked Up for the NIGH.
associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

= Z i
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April 4 Thirty hours
of deliberation had brought the jury.
in the Thaw case to no conclusion;
and tonight members were locked up
until 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. "a "A wa
Twice during the day the twelve
men who took their places in the
Jury box more than two months and
ia half ago filed into the court room
and asked assistance of the court in
an endeavor to bring about an agree
ment. .5si s 5sg
They appeared worn and haggard
Of wrangling through all Of last
night in a stuffyi little conference
room at the criminal court building,
with only hard chairs and "a long
table provided for their comfort.
The jurors wanted to hear again
the evidence of numerous eye wit
nesses to the tragedy. They wanted
to hear what Dr.. Allen McLane
Hamilton had been allowed to testify
to as to ThaW's condi tion on the night
of the tragedy and what Evelyn Mes
bit ThaW had said as to her husbands
conduct that evening They wanted
to hear repeated again the CONVEX
sations Thaw had with James G.
Smith just before he committed the
homicide They wanted to hear sew
seral parts of Justice Fitzgerald's
charge once more, and finally they
asked permission to take possession
Of all the writings of Thaw. which
had been introduced into the trial
as indicative of defendant's state sof
mind when he heard the story OF
Evelyn Nesbit's alleged wrongs at
the hands of the man who was to
become his victim. All of these re-
quests were gladly granted by the
court, but when Foreman Deming B.
Smith, on behalf Of the jury, asked
that certain proceedings of the sum
ming up address of Delmas be read,
Justice Fitzgerald called halt.
He admonished the jurors that
they were to be guided only by the
evidence and were not entitled to
hear again the closing speeches of
the lawyers. s,
Harry ThaW's family, his white
haired mother, his pale young wife,
his sisters and brothers, remained at
the court house until late in the
night. They visited the defendant
on several occasions in the prisoners
pen on the floor above the court
room. Their purpose was to cheer
him, but he appeared by far the
most cheerful Of the group.
| The mans confident air seems
never to leave him for any great
length of time and a buoyancy of
spirit is nearly always apparent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-12
lone week Of. The HERMAN CASE
DepOsed Land Commissioner Admits That He BOugh
Government Land While a Local Land officer and
Blows Il was Not Against the Law

Mr.. Worthington read the statute
prohibiting officers. clerks and EN-
ployes Of the general land Office
from acquiring land Of the govern
ment, and contended that this law
did not apply to employees in the
government service outside of the
land Office such as Mr.. Hermann was
at that time.
Charles Chaffee, president of the
Wisconsin National Bank Of Rhine
lander, Wis, and Henry Close, cash
fer OF the Milwaukee National Bank
of Milwaukee, testified for the de
Tense regarding the payment in $50 /
OF $4,000 to- s. "A. D. Puter. Mr..
Chaffee said his bank ordered pay
ment to Puter through the Milwau-
kee bank, and Cashier Close said his
bank paid the amount by draft on
the First National Bank Of Chicago
On cross examination Mr.. Chaffee
said he paid 400 in cash a few days
! before the $4,000 payment was made
Puter had testified that he got two
f$1, zoe. bills from the Milwaukee,
bank, the money being q part of this
$4,000 transaction 81 4, al
The defense also examined w. r
Mitchell Of New York City, who was
coachman, butler and personal ser
want of Nathaniel Mckay, who Rob.
|ertson testified obtained aslarge
package of $40 bills for Senate,
Mitchell, s,apposed to be the change
from the $1,000 bills. The witnesses
said Mckay was a very feeble man
during the period Of time in ques-
| ton. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-12
IMPORTATION OF ARMS

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
st. Petersburg, April III Russian
authorities are arranging for strict
blockade Of Findlanders now that the
season Of navigation is approaching II
order to prevent the Importation of
arms by finnish or Russian revolution.
lists. "A feet Of torpedo boats and
small cruisers will be used ii patrol;
ing the Baltic and some vessels viii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-12

be sent to the White sea.
The increase Of Russian troops in
strategic centers Of the Duchy Of Fin
land also is contempla It is ex-
spected that the finnish diet will be
dissolved II Socialists attempt to pass
radical legislation, and should mem
hers refuse to dispose the military,
occupation Of Duchy will become
necessary. IS