davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-13

that this would unintentionally operate
against their candidate for president,
Mr.. Byrd, asked to be excused from
voting, but the convention declined
to excuse them.
There was much cheering when
Post H Of Darlington, cast it's entire
"a votes with spartanburg. On mo-
ton Of Mr.. Marshall of Charleston,
the vote in favor Of Spartanburg for
headquarters was made unanimous.
The new constitution was adopted
as whole with no considerab BILE
changes, except that on motion of Mr.
Furman Smith the salary of the Sec
retary was increased from $500 to
$500. The work Of the state secre-
tary has doubled in recent years on
account Of the increase IN member
ship and in the number of new men,
bers.
The convention then received the
reports Of special committees which
had under consideration the reports
Of standing committee.
Hearty endorsement was given the
report OF the committee on hotels
through Mr.. j. e. Gentry. the first
president of the association, who
has done great deal to improve ho-
tel conditions.
The standing committee on legisla-
ton was thanked for its, intelligent
efforts.
Mr.. E. X. Marshall Of Charleston
extended a very hearty Invitation to
that city. This was received with
great applause. The invitation came
from the mayor, the chamber of COM
merce and the Jobbers' association.
Mr.. Durham Of Greenville placed
the Mountain City in nomination. He
assured the convention that Green
ville's new s125.Ooo hotel would
be completed by that time and they
want the "boys' OF the T. p. A. to
come there to break it in.
The speakers paid very happy COM
pliments to Sumter for the manner in
which she has entertained the T..
p. A.
Mr., johnson Of Spartanburg stated
that the delegation. from Post A had
come down here expecting to capture
the convention for that city next year,
but had decided, after hearing the
eloquent appeals. 70 allow some other
city to have It, especially in view of
the fact that Spartanburg had been
given State headquarters.
The balloting on all propositions
was conducted in most systematic
manner. Maj. Drew made an admira-
BILE presiding officer Fair, firm and
courteous, he was strict in complying
with the rules of order and dispatch
ed the business easily and without
delay. The vote was, Charleston sc.
Greenville "a. The vote was enthu-
siastically made unanimous and
GreenvilleI put the convention on no.
tice that she would have the conven-
ton In 1910.
The election of officers was then
entered upon. Mr.. ]. w. Lillard in a
beautiful and graceful speech, nomi-
mated Mr.. Allen L. Byrd Of Columbia.
This was seconded by Mr.. Ducker.
Mr.. Frank Pegues of Darlington
was nominated in 9. business like talk
by Senator Dan T, McKeithan Of Dar-
lington. This wss seconded in a
beautiful speech by Mr.. E. M. Wells,
Jr. Of Darlington, who stated that
of the $40 new members in this State
Frank Pegues alone had secured ap-
plications from nearly half that en-
tire number. This was greeted with
cheers.
II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-13

If you want to sell. buy. rent or ex-
change anything, if YOU want a posi-
ton, IL you have found or lost any,
thing, just advertise in the Items
Want Column and watch the results.
They come quick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-13

Of course. it's Jersey woman who
wants a divorce because her child
can't bear the step-father's face. Any
thing to please the child.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-13

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Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
YOUTH EXPERIMENTS
WITH DYNAMITE FUSE
Places Cap On d GrindStOne
With Bad ReSultS-In
Hospital.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Percy, the fourteen-year-oid son of
John SchlCeter, met with very pain
full accident about 80 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. While The accident
YVES bad enough as it was, the young
man is lucky that it was not worse.
1t seems that the youth got into a
neighbours barn and got hold of a
piece of dynamite fuse with cap on
one end. He though it was piece
of electric wire. Not knowing what
the cap was, he attempted to remove
it by putting it on grindstone. The
result was that there was an explosion.
The boy was quite severely cut and
bruised about the face. His left eye
was also cut quite badly, as we'll as
one of his hands. Immediately after
the accident, the young lad was taken
to st. Mary's hospital. where the
wounds were dressed and he was made
as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances. While the injury To
the eye was the worst of all, the
victim of the accident is fortunate,
inasmuch as he will not lose the
sight of the same.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
johnson Creek.

Johnson Creek, Wis.,, Feb. IL
Especial to The Leader)-This is the
week of the Buttermakers convention
in Milwaukee and nearly ali the but
termakers in this section as we'll as
the creamerymen will be In attend
ancee.
John Ahrens of Iowa. formerly
with the G. C. Mansfield Co., was in
the village Tuesday last.
MIR. and Mrs. Zillisch of Water
town, are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Dove and family.
Mrs. Daley and son John attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ed Agnes in Mil
waukee last week. Mrs. Agnes was
we'll known here and her friends no
doubt were surprised to hear of her
death.
A party of about thirty students
from the Northwestern school at Wa
tertown went ON a sleighride last
Thursday, but owing to the drifts did
not get further than Ebenezer. From
there they walked to this village and
had supper at the Park.
Will Engsberg and Bert Griffey OF
the town of Lake Mills, visited rela-
tives and friends in the village las,
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Grell entertained the
H. b. C. club last Friday at six
O'Clock dinner in honor of her birth
day.
Gust. Klockow of Milwaukee, was
visitor here last Saturday.
August, Louis and VIM. Schoecrert
attended the funeral of their brother,
julius at Watertown, yesterday fore.
noon.
At the democratic caucus, Chas.
| Schumacher Was elected u delegate ia
the convention in Milwaukee this
week.
The mask bail at the Park hal
was we'll attended last Saturday.
Mrs. Eddie Baker of Fort Atkin-
son, visited her mother, Mrs. W. l..
Stem yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Warnes is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Dupke
ut Beloit.
H. o. Meyers of Evansville, ii
looking after his business interests
here.
Frank Lauterbach of Chicago, and
Chas. Kiepert of Sullivan, we're visi'
tors in the village yesterday.
Among those confined to the nous,
with illness are: Ewald Rohde ane
brother Walter, convalescing; theil
father, August, quite ill; Gus. Publ
confined to his bed with blood poison
ing; Aug. Groth; Miss Bessie Hun
gerford.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
DEATH HAS CALLED
RESPECTED Citizen
Mr.. Frederick StOebe, Civil
War Veteran. Passed
Away Yesterday.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


Mr.. Frederick Stoebe. an old and
respected resident OF this city, passed
away Sunday at the ripe old age of
eighty-one years, his death occurring
ut his late home, 1921 Prospect street.
Although death was not unexpected,
the parting nevertheless came rs a
shock to many. Mr.. Stoebe had been
in failing health for several months.
The decedent was native of Germany,
in which country he Was born on Sept.
IL, 1927. He came to Watertown
about fifty years ago and was here
continuously with the exception of the
time he served AS a veteran of the
civil war, serving in the 37th Vol. In
fintry, enlisting from lhis city. He
was a carpenter by trade which he
followed till old age compelled him to
retire from active business. The
deceased is survived by his widow and
four children, Mrs. Albert Eickstead,
William Stoebe, this city; Edward
Stoebe, Ironwood, Mich. Mrs. Ernest
Stafford, Chicago. Funeral services
will be held from the home Wednes-
day afternoon at l 80 O'Clock, services
at the house being conducted by the
Rev. A. G. Plappert of the Reform
church. Interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
OF RURAL
MAIL IN THE STATE
Wisconsin is Among the First
States in Extension of
the Service.

Wisconsin ranks among the first of
seven leading states of the union in
extension of the rural free delivery
mail service.
With the beginning of the year 1908
there was Il total of 1886 rural carriers
in the seventv-two counties of Wiscon-
sin, not one of the counties but which
has at least one route An advance
of Is per cent was made in salaries to
carriers in 1907, the pay being OH u
sliding scale of from 500 to 1920 and
the annual payroll in this state is
81, 2z9, 455, an average of about Sl15, =
900 monthly. Payment is made thru
the Milwaukee postoffice. Substitute
carriers in 1907 in Wisconsin received
S52, 456- So, making a total expenditure
In the state of 81, Isl ,9l1.03. n
Regular carriers are given a vaca-
tion of fifteen days, with salary, annu-
ally, but each route must have a sub
stitute carrier. The work of the posi-
tion Is not haId but the government
requires ssthat carriers cover their
routes with dispatch. The patron of
the service VINO neg lects to provide
box, accessibl. to the carrier from his
wagon, cannot participate in the ben
etlts of the service. The CARRIES sell
postage stamps and money orders but
cash must be paid in all cases Under
the law, the ma carrier must be
gwen the right to the road, severe
penalty being imposed for interference
with the service.
A total Of SO. coo routes are in oper-
alton In the United States, 90 Der cent
of which are in seven states, of which
Wisconsin is one. Congress has pro.
vIded for extension OF the service and
with adoption of the parcel posts, the
rural delivery will become indlspensa-
BILE to the rural resident.
Wisconsin is one of only two or
three states where the county systems
have been insta lied. A number of
in this state are covered by
complete county delivery.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
HEALTHY animals
SAID TO Be KILLED
Such is Statement BY Farm
erS in the Vicinity of
Whitewater.

Whitewater. Wis, Feb. 7-There
is great discomfort brewing over
testing cattle. More than $50 had
have been tested and condemned in
this county. Owners have claimed
that there was nothing the matter with
their cows. Charles Benfxng and R.
Marshall. recently had fifteen cows
condemned. They protested that the
animals were all right, but their pro-
tests counted for nothing They went
to Milwaukee to witness the killing of
their stock. They discovered that all
uf them were perfectly healthy ami
mails, and claim that the United States
Inspector at Milwaukee so informed
them. Only one animal out eleven
was found to be slightly affected.
These men are on the war path, and
theirs who have had their cattle sent
away to be- killed are taking notice.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
UEzABTH J. SMITH
CALLED BY DEATH
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER.
Invalid for Ten Years. But Reached
Ripe Old Age of So YedrS-MrS,
Rosa Steiner of Redwood, Sum
moned Yesterday Afternoon
Both Pioneers.
tFrom Sunday Daily.)

Yesterday afternoon at 3 80 o. clock,
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Smith passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II.
Fulkersun, 800 West Milwaukee street
aged 50 years. The departed had been
sn invalid for ten years and
during the past year, confined to
her bed most of the time, the result
of stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Smith
was native of Trumanburg, Tomp-
kins county, New York and came to
this state over fifty years ago and has
resided in the state continuously since
that time. About twenty five years
ago, her husband was called out of
mortal life and in 1889 she came to
this city TO make her home with her
daughter, who will miss the com
partnership CT the dear mother. The
decedent is survived by two children,
Mrs. H. Fulberson of this city, and
Sherman G.. Smith of Boise, Idaho,
who have the sympathy of all their
friends in their bereavement.
No arrangements will be made for
the funeral till after the arrival of
her son, who has been notified of the
death of his mother by Geographic
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
BUTTERMAKERS TO
MEET IN CONVENTION
Seventh Annual Convention
at Milwaukee in Feb
Tudry.

The Seventh Annual Convention o.
the Wisconsin Buttermakers' Associa
tion will be held in the City of Mil
waukee at the Plankinton House from
February 18th to 14th. The business
sessions of the Association will be
held IN the hotel and will open Tuesday
evening, when there will be an ad
dress OF welcome by Mayor Becker,
the reports OF officers and steroptIcor
illustrated lecture on Milwaukee the
Beautiful" by R. b. Various, Secre.
tary of the Citizens Business League
During other sessions, which will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
papers of great interest to the butter
making industry will be read by
practical men who are experts in their
various lines, and the educational
value of the meetings to those who
attend in the influence it exerts on the
dairy interests of the state cannot be
over estimated. Interest in the con-
| vention, which will be held for the
hrst time in Milwaukee, is very
great, and a large attendance IS ex-
pected from all parts OF the state.
Special entertainment feature will
include a theatre party Wednesday
evening, and banquet Thursday
evening, at which Rev. John Faville
Of Appleton, will preside as toast
master.
In connection with the convention
will be held butter exhibit, at which
will be displayed hundreds OF tubs of
butter sent in from the various
creameries in the state, to compete
for gold and silver medals and a
premium fund of 81, 10000 offered by
the Association. The best judges of
butter tv be found in the United
States have been secured to pass their
decision upon the exhibits display ed
and to offer criticisms which will be
found helpful to the butter industry.
The monthly scoring of butter Of the
Wisconsin Dairy Schoul will also take
place in connection with the conven.
ton, tor which special prizes of
leather covered chairs, gold watches,
carving sets and other valuable
articles are to be awarded. There
will also be held as an auxiliary of the
convention, in large building in the
same square with the hotel, an
exhibit of machinery and appliances
used IN connection with the manufacture
OF butter. Manufacturers and dealers
vie with each other in making this
EXHIBIT a prominent feature of the
convention, an the exhibit this year
is promised to be one Of the largest
held In the state.
Secretary }. G.. Moore of Madison.
has recently issued souvenir programs
for the convention, (which have been
mailed to creameries throughout the
state.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

VIM. Platz of rural route No. a
found time TO make The Leader office
a pleasant call while in the city yes
terday.
William Schultz, who lives in the
town Of WaterUown and is extensively
engaged in poultry farming, is able
to be out again after a serge with the
grippe.
William Rhoda of Concord, was
.lsjtor in the city yesterday and The
rcadar was favored with call which
va. appreciated.
VIM. Draught of rural route No. 7,
was one among the many fair visitors
in the city yesterday and favored The
Leader with pleasant call.
Fred Schnitzer, one of the substan-
all farmers in the town of ,Watertown,
was visitor in the city Yesterday and
one among the many whv called at The
Leader office
Charles Krummsee, one of the live
young farmers out on rural route No.
6, was in the city yesterday In atten-
dance at the monthly fair and during
his stay, was visitor at The Leader
Office.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
CALENDAR
FOR DODGE COUNTY
Contains "a Issues of Fact
For Jury. l3 Court Cases
and 3 Issues of Law.

The February term of the circui
court for Dodge county will conven'
at Juneau next Tuesday, Feb. IL
with Judge nj. Z. Lueck presiding
The calendar contains fifty -eigh
cases-forty civil cases and eighteen
criminal cases. The civil calendar
contains twenty-four jury cases
thirteen court cases, and three issues
Of law.
Issues of Fact for Jury.
Amanda Rissman vs. American
Express Co.
August Giese vs.. John A. Mark
ham. and C'aron A. Markham.
Joseph Pocket vs.. William Dunn
ST., and William Dunn, Jr.
William Dunn ST., vs.. Jos. Pocket
JOS Pocket vs. William Dunn, Sr
Louis Orth VS.. John StommeIl.
Felix Wegwarth VS.. Aug. Beneditz.
Milwaukee, Waukesha Brewing Co.
VS.. Charles Bosin.
Herman BIlgrien vs. VIM. Ulrich.
Frank Sharping vs. Frank Neis.
II. LANCE vs.. VIM. Bohnens tengel.
Martin Kantien vs.. F. Brummond.
Robert Bayerl vs.. John Strasser.
John G. Bachhuber vs. Fred Define
VIM. Rehl VS.. Rudolph Jaeger.
City of Mayville VS. H. Spiering.
Coyne Bros. vs.. w. j. Wegener.
Louise Koepenick vs.. VIM. Leitzke
and Augusta Seitz.
Michael }. Lillis vs.. Beaver Dam
Wooden Mills.
F. w. Nehring VS.. H. Kollatn.
A. Lorenzo VS.. +. w. Rasske.
Raymond Fischer vs.. WilheImine
Henke and Frank Klatu.
Issues of Fact for Court.
Z. 2. Hemmy VS.. Ann Coler ct al.
Florence Green vs.. Ann Coler ct al.
Ann Rooney vs.. James Powers.
Josephine Bartol VS.. Paul Bartol.
julius Root VS.. Ebert E. Root.
Lydia Elske VS. Herman Elske.
August Cast Bank Note and Litho
Go. VS.. The Nat. Bank of Waupun.
Frederick W. Bryan VS.. Alvin
Bryant and CLARA Bryant.
Amanda Henk vs.. Emil Hepk.
Martin Settle and 7. A. McCollow
vs. Emile Lewis ct al.
B. F. Babcock VS.. Walter Peck ct
al.
David Ross VS.. Geo. l.. Vesper and
Ella Vesper, his wife.
]. W. Loomans vs.. P. A. Kenny.
Issues of Law.
VIM. Platt ct al VS.. J. s. RoWell
ct al.
Fred Feutz VS.. Theo. Obmstaedt.
Fred Feutz VS.. Caroline Ohmstaedt.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
JEFFERSON COUNTY
FOR VIM. J, BRYAN
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE HIM
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
County Convention Held at Jeffer-
son YeSterddy-Nineteen Dele
oates Named to attend the State
COnventiOn-JOSeph SChreiner
of Fort Atkinson Chairman Of
Co. Com.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Bryan for the presidency was the
slogan of the Democratic county Con-
vention held at Jefferson yesterday
afternoon.
Ninsteen delegates were elected tc
represent the county in the state con-
vention to be held at Milwaukee or
Thursday, Feb. 1a- The delegates
include tour from the city of Water
town and are as follows:
Ii. Klug, Concord; ]. W. Moore.
D. Schweiger, John Schatz and DR..
C. R. Field. city of Watertown; R. B.
Kirkland, William Henry, John Hazel
wood and A. Goerz, city of Jefferson
Charles Shower, George Klein and
]. Brendler, city of Fort Atkinson
Charles Schumacher, village of John
son Greek; Vic Livingston, town OF
Pennington; John Morgan, Sullivan
j. N. Held, town of Jefferson
Charles Janisch and Fred Seeber,
waterloo.
The following resolution endorsing
VIM. J. Bryan tor the presidency
was adopted:
Resolved, that we, representing
the Democracy of Jefferson county in
convention assembled, again affirm our
state and allegiance to the party uf all
true interests and people, the party
Of Jefferson and Johnson and recognize
ins the sentiment of the Democrats of
this county and country as favoring
our distinguished citizen. VIM. J.
Bryan as man of high mind, COM
petent and especially qualified on
account of learning and experience to
head the Democratic party of 1908 to
victory, we hereby endorse Mr.. Bryan
for the presidency and recommend
that the delegates chosen at this con-
vention to the state convention do all
within their power to secure dele
gativn to the Denver national conven-
ton that will USE every honorable
means to secure the nomination of
Mr.. Bryan and the adoption of
platform that will be acceptable to
him and the progressive democrats
of the country
The committee OIL resolutions con-
sisted of John A. Hazelwood, o. +.
Roessler ard @. F. Viebahn.
An organization was effected in the
election of Joseph Schriener of Fort
Atkinson, as chairman of the conven-
ton, and Charles Janisch of Waterloo,
as secretary.
Joseph Schriener of Fort Atkinson,
was chosen as chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the
late ". H. Rogers.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
Sentence Sermons.

Hidden in every vice We plant lies
the seed Of our own punishment.
You cannot win men from glistening
sin by a gloomy salvation.
The venomous tongue cannot cover
it's guilt by calling 1t candor.
The abuse of worship as an end does
not prevent Its value as help.
One of the worst hypocrites is he
who appears to prosecute sin while he
Is accepting it's retainers.
There is not little comfort in re-
Numbering that the man who poses rs
an angel goes to join them shortly.
The man who tries to preserve his
virtues by putting them in vault
always augments his vices by circu-
latlng them.
Some men think they are full of
faith because they are so fearful that
the omnipotent cannot take care of
himself.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-14
SENT TO THIS CITY
TO PURCHASE STOCK
Minnesota University Profess
SOr Sends Farmers Here
DIR. HartWlg InSpeCtS.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Nels M. Okeson and Perry Pearson
of Grove City, Mimi. are visitors in
the city, having purchased twenty
thee head of cattle in the vicinity of
this city, Watertown having been
recommended by Prof 7. l.. Hecker
of the Minnesota state university, as
a community found to be among the
most free from tuberculosis. DR.. A.
FL. HartwIg has been appointed by the
Minnesota Live Stock Sanitary Board
as Inspector of cattle for Minnesota
shipments. The doctor is inspecting
the stock at present kand will finish
this evening, when the cattle will be
shipped to Minnesota The stock was
purchased by the allowed named gentle
men to replace their herds which We're
condemned and wiped out, having all
been affected with tuberculosis.