davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-09
What Ails Your

Do you feel weak, tired, despondent,
have frequent headaches. coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning. rheart-
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burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea Ut times and
kindred symptoms?
hyoG>Aave any considerable number OF
ths> above sraptoms you are suffering
from Siiousnes. NJpid liver with indi-
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Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-09

She had also called Saturday and not
finding anyone at home became un-
easy when she repeated her call the
following day. and caused an investi.
CATION TO be made.
The stockgrowers OF I'll Paso coun.
ty win resist the state boards orders
10 dip all cattle.
Colorado Springs teacher had
Two boys arrested for tickntcking and
q jury decided that ticktacking was
not nuisance. Forty dollars costs
were assessed TO The teacher.
Joseph T. Lacome was tapped on
the nose in boxing contest In Santa
Fe, which resulted In his bleeding to
death. He died of weakness after
bleeding for twenty-four hours.
A. ]. Barton and Ben Hart pleaded
guilty to robbing saloon In Lead
vile OF $40 and were sentenced to a
year in the pcnitentiary at Canon City
and the reformatory at Buena Vista
respectively. In the district court at
Leadville Monday.
Thomas f. Smith of New York.
secretary of Tammany Hall. has ar
rived in Denver 10 arrange hotel ac-
commodations for 500 members OF
the organization who will be there to
attend the national convention noxt
July. Mr.. Smith will remain several
days.
That her students may see the
practical side of the work ia which
they are engaged. Miss Mary f.
Ransch. head of the domestic science
department OF the agricultural col
lege, Will take them to Denver next
week for n tour of the leading kitch.
ems and dining rooms in that city.
Ninety-one years of age. Mrs. Abb.
gail Durham. the Oldest woman of
the Union colony pioneers In Greeley,
has planted her garden, doing all the
work alone so that she might brag
Of It," sho said. Every year she cul-
uvates n plot of ground fer recrea-
lion and carries the crops to the
neighbors.
According to reports the ID. & r. g.
company has more men at work In
Denver than before the strike and IA
experiencing no trouble whatever
from this source. This Is probably
largely due to the fact that the Bald.
win locomotive works have dis.
more than ten thousand men
IN The past few months owing TO lack
of work and these men had to find
elsewhere and II Is from
The east most of the new men hail.
The farmers OF Greedy are having
heir fields surveyed. Typographical
maps made and sornlings for seep-
age water made. By securing the
of the soil and knowledge OF
he location OF underground streams,
they claim, better estimates OF the
value of each field for different crops
are possible and the fields can be
furrowed properly for irrigation. AL
farmer has gone further and
had a geographical map made, show.
Ing fences, roads and river boundar-
les on his farm. which contains 460
acres. Each field designated on the
map is numbered and nearness to
seepage water has governed him in
his crops, whose yield, he
says, has proven the merit Of such
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-09
COLORADO NEWS.
%

Thomas Maloney, Democrat. was
elected mayor BY 700 majority over
Robert Wallace. Republican. at Coun-
ell Bluns Nouday. Wallace was d.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-09


Grace Brown, according to my belief
is expiatIng her sins In hell"
This remarkable statement was
made by the Rev. Henry McIllravey
who converted Chester Gillette In Au
burn, being his spiritual adviser and
working with him until the murderer
went 10 his death In the electric chair
and who received GiIlettes confession
OF guilt
Il am as confident as | am alive,
declared the Rev. Mr.. McIllravey
that Chester Gillette is in heaven
His conversion was complete. Grace
Brown sinned-that we know. but
have no knowledge that she repented
that her sins were forgiven. II she
died unrepentanl, no matter II she
died a violent and unexpected death
her soul is undergoing punishment
now, according TO my belief"
DENVER. April with over ;
third OF a million dollars worth o
exhibits on display. the annual Den
yer automobile show opened at tn,
Mammoth skating rink asst night un
der favorable circumstances. Nor,
than $500 visitors inspected the var
ious exhibits, and the first night
business. transacted by the dealers ag
gregated 100000 in sales.
| LISBON, April THE death rol
of yesterdays election riots now con
tains six names. while upwards Of
hundred are seriously wounded. Th
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26
Lepers Have Freedom.
FIRES SWEEP FORESTS.
Four Villages, Thousands of Acres Of
Forests Destroyed in Northern
Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, June 22.-L Spe-
cial. AT least four villages and thou
sands of acres of valuable timber land
have been devastated by fire in northern
Michigan during the past few days, and
hundreds of people have been rendered
homeless by the attack of the fires.
1t is estimated that the loss approx
mates 100000.
The heaviest losses were sustained i'll
Cheboygan and Presque Isle counties.
Leelanau, CharlevOiX and Otsogo coun-
ties have also suffered. The villages Of
Chase, Legrand Kentucky and Rondu
were practically destroyed. In Leelanau
county a number of farms were destroy
ed. Much valuable timber was burned.
While the village Of Lcgrand was be
ing wiped out by the flames, the village
of Wolverine had to disregard the APP
peals from the neighboring village, lie
grand, for help. All the business sec
ton of Rondo was destroyed and the
village of Kentucky, near Boyne City.
Mich, was wholly wiped out. In all
Of these villages great piles Of valuable
lumber were eaten by the flames. Sup
ply trains were yesterday sent toward
the burning district.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26

convention. He repeatedly waved his
hand to the convention. motiouing them
to resume their seats, but it was several
minutes before he was able TO commence
his speech.
L would rather be a doorkeeper in
the house of the Lord than to dwell in
the tents of wickedness," he began and
cheers and laughter greeted the remark.
Inc pig picture of Sherman was up
raised instantly the result was announced
and Tor i've minutes the convention was
in an uprOar.
\ professional cheer leader with a flag
ana a megaphone rushed to the front of
the platform. He made quite a reputa-
tlon at the convention of four years ago,
but today Chairman Lodge grabbed the
young man by the scruff of the neck and
sent him whirling back to his place.
Shall the nomination be made unani-
mous!, said Chairman Lodge, and he
recognized Senator Crane of Massachu-
sets, who made motion in accordance
with the chalrman's question IN behalf
OF Coy. Guild. New Jersey and Nebras-
ka quickly tralled on, and when the mo-
uOn was put 1t was carried with shout
of approval.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
offered the usual resolution to appoint the
permanent chairman, Senator Lodge, as
chairman OF the committee to notify the
-, il1Hee anu lIIdI iSih 'oh"AS
Chairman Senator ]. G. Burrows he APP
pointed TO head the committee 70 notify
the vice presidential nominee.
Chairman Lodge, who is going abroad
during the summer, requested that Sena-
tor William Warner of Missouri. past
commander-in-chief of the G. a. r., be
substituted in his place. This resolution
was unanimously adopted with this
amendment.
The usual motions of acknowledgment
to the officers of the convention and to
the city in which it was held, were
passed.
Judson ". Lyon of Georgia was recog-
nized to make the motion to adjourn
without day. 1t was put into effect at
i1:47 a. N. The band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" the delegates rapid
ly left the hail and the convention Of
1908 had made its way into history.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26

the usual breakfast here. all of whom
were down stairs and deeply engrossed
IN the morning newspapers, every one of
which displayed more or less pleasing
ikenesses of the war secretary and candi-
date on the first pages
\ sign of the change that has taken
place in the official status of Secretary
Taft was appearance of a blue coated
policeman, who took station at the curb
directly in front of the Taft residence
where he or one of his mates will remain
constantly on duty day and night. when
ever Secretary Taft is in Washington.
kilograms of congratulation received
by Secretary Taft today included one
from Gen. Luke E. Wright at Memphis.
saying: Hearty congratulations and
good wishes" and one from Booker T.
Washington, Tuskegee, Ala, giving as
surances OF negro support in the presi-
Dental contest. From Cuba, Gov. Ma
COON flashed this message:
"All Cuba Joins me in congratulations
TO you and rejoice at your nomination"
Andrew Carnegie cabled from Clash.
more, Scotland: Sincere and cordial con-
CALCULATIONS. Our country and our party
will both De safe in your hands"
From Toxic. Baron kaneko cabled:
Hearty congratulations on your nom
nation" from Berlin, Minister Sicki
said: please accept my heartiest con-
gratulations." and from London, Am
bassador Reid sent this message:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, June 22-Close-Whcat-
Steady: No. / northern, on track, lilo
ILL.,: No , northern, Oh track. 1.OS01 U912
Corn-Steady; No. ON track, ia re.
Oats-Steady; standard. 5352c; No. white,
on track 5l1aUJ312c. Barley-Firm; No. /
extra, very choice, G3c. Rye-Stcady; No. l
on track, ISWI9c.
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: ooa Hard
strai@bt Yf in Wood oG 4965aO export pat
cnts in sacks. 44OG4GO; first clears, in
sacks 4.2004.30; rye, in wood. 4.1Oy4 20;
country, 3.95Q410; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
CHICAGO, Ill, June 22.-Receipts-FIour
2O,gOJ bbls; wheat, 5000 bus; corn, 2S3, 2OJ
bus; oats, 196.5OO bus; barley, 24.2OO bus
rye. 5000 bus; timothy seed, A. 100 lbs !;
flaNSCed, $1,000 bus. ShipmcntS-Flour, B.
2S2 bbIs; wheat. 21.7SO bus; corn, 304,:o3
rye 1000 bus; timothy seed, 1880 lbs.
CHICAGO H., uJne 2.-Closc-Whcat-
June, 800; July, SG120 S67ac; September
S5a4c; December, 8GIc. Corn-July, G97sc:
59isc Oats-July old 1870; July, 44a4c;
September, 391sW%9Ac; December, 1870;
May aye, Pork-Jqlyy 1t500; September,
9.1212: October, 800. Ribs-JuIy, S.1212;
SeptemmbeIr S@z5s' October, 8;42?a4 o.
Timothy and clover, nothing doing
CHICAGO. Ill. June 22-Cash-Wheat-
No. > red. 91M92c; No. 3 red. 90N92c; No
hard, 9l@9212c; No; 3 hard, 9oc; no. ),
spring, 95c0l01; others, nothing dong.
Gorn-No, ,. 701ac; No 3. 7012c. Oats-No
and No 3. nothing doing
NEW YORK. June 22.-CIosa-Wheat-
July, 9j1Ec: September, 9235c Curn-July
1850; September, 1890.
LIVERPOOL, June 22.-ClOse - Wheat
Spot. quiet; No. red western winter, Is
I'd; No. l California, Is sd; futures quiet;
July. IS 15zd; September, 6s 1O1Ad; Deccnl-
Der, 6s 10d. Corn--Spot, firm; new Ameri-
can kiln dried. IS Cd: old American mixed
6s Id; futures quiet; July, 5s 17.d; Septen-
Der IS ID Peas-Canadian. steady, IS IOd
Flour-Winter patents, easy, 2Ss Sd. Hops
In London Qacitic COAST, quiet, II 1Usg
y S..
NEW YORK. June 22.-Lead-ouiet.
4.4712Q4.5252. Lake copper-DulI; 12%Q13.
Silver J412.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton-spot
closed quiet 20 points lower; middling up
lands, 1900; middling gulf, I'D; sales, .
bales.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 2.-CIose-Wheat
Corn-No. cash. 72072zc; No. white,
760771ac; July. G9&4c: September 6sasc
Oats-No. , cash, sic; No. white, DOC;
September, 3Sc.
DULUTH, MINI, June 22-CIose-FIax-
To arrive. 12O12: fax on track, log:
July. 1.2O1a; September, 1.1813, October,
1.175s; December, 11612
CHICAGO. Ill. June 22.-Poultry-Live,
steady; turkeys, lac; chickens, 1Oc; springs,
Pot:.toes-Firm. LOO01.20.
Veal-Weak; 80 to 6O-pound weights. Ga
SIC: 60 to S5-pound weights G1zG71ac; s.
TO 11Opound weights. 71zGSc.
PARIS. June 22.-CIose-Three per cent
rentes 94f 5212c for the account. Exchange
on London 25f lie for checks.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26
SECOND DAY.

CHICAGO. H., June IA demon
stration for President Roosevelt, lasting
forty-fye minutes, fairly swept the Re
publican national convention off it's feet
this afternoon.
This uproar was all caused by the
mention of the Presidents name in the
address of the permanent chairman. Sen
ator Lodge, and despite his appeals to
the delegates for quiet and the attempt
of the band to still the crowd, the pan
demonlum continued undated.
Then someone threw q large Teddy
bear among the press seats and the scene
became Wild in It's enthusiasm. The bear
was tossed about among the delegates,
causing increase ardor to the cries. Sen
atOr Lodge made several attempts to con
tinue his speech, but at every effort the
cheering would break out and he finally
gave up the idea.
The cry so familiar in the Cleveland
Harrison campaign of -four, four four
years more" broke out in the gallery and.
accompanied as it was by Il stamping of
produced a terrific uprOar. The Texas
men caught it up on the floor and it
was roared back and forth between them
and the Colorado delegates.
When Senator Lodge said that anyone
who attempted to use the President 5
name as a candidate was no friend to
the President. the cheering again broke
out. But the seriousness of the state
ments being made brought the hall to
Quietness.
The convention today was called to
order at 1920 by Temporary Chairman
Burrows. The opening prayer was said
by Rev. William .. Waters of Chicago
and the report of the committee on ere
dentialS was then called for.
The committee report simply seats al
the present delegates, except adding six
delegates from New Mexico, giving them
a third of a vote each.
Before the committee reported, there
was a parade of the different marching
clubs through the Coliseum.
Chairman Burrows interrupted the
regular order of business long enough
to introduce to the convention Henry
Baker of Minnesota, and James D. Con
nor of Indiana, two gray-bearded vet
Grams of the party who were delegates
to the first Republican convention il
1856.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana offered
a resolution extending greetings to join
AIDE of Indiana. veteran of the Repub
lican party since its inception. anC
rendering him seat on the platform
Mr. AIDE. who is the father of George
AIDE, was heartily applauded as he
mounted the rostrum. \ similar motion
for like reasons, was offered in behalf
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26
THIRD DAY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June IS, 1905
Permanent Chairman Henry Cabot
Lodge called the convention to order at
1917 o'clock when the invocation was
delivered by Rev John J. Hill.
Senator Hopkins of Illinois received
was a wave of applause as he stepped
to the stage.
Representative H. A. Cooper of Wis
consin. selected to make the minority
report on the platform. also went to the
stage with a ripple Of plaudits follow
ing him.
Although Senator Hopkins is a speak
er with excellent enunciation and a Clear
resonant voice, making himself audible
throughout the hall. it was a task that
taxed his powers to the utmost. The
roar of conversation in the convention
swelled steadily as the senator's voice
grew a bit husky and some of the blanks
were not heard clearly by the mass of
the delegates.
The tariff revision plank was not
heard or If it was it was disregarded en-
tirely. Not a single handicap followed
of that plank. The planks Immediately
following were given little attention and
were apparently unnoticed by the dele
gates.
The reading of the platform was con
cluded at 11:16.
Il move the previous question on the
report | have just read and the minority
report which will be read by Represent
tative Cooper.
1t was Senator Hopkins who spoke.
Kansas and Ohio seconded the motion
and it was put to viva voce vote and
declared carried, although there We're
many Noes raised in opposition
Congressman Cooper of Wisconsin
then submitted the minority and the de-
bate on the two sides followed.
All of the nominating speeches were
made early in the afternoon. and Il VERT
able uproar followed the address which
placed Taft's name IN nomination.
There was d demonstration after the
name of Ohio had been called on the
roll. but this was not a drop in a
deluge compared to the roar that broke
out when Congressman Burton concluded
his speech nominating Taft.
The clerk ran rapidly down the list
of states and there was no response until
Illinois was reached. Then Representa-
tive BOutell of Illinois swept to the plat
form to nominate Speaker Cannon. The
enthusiastic cheers were quickly hushed
as Mr.. BoutelI held UP his hand for at
tention and began his address.
Representative j. w. Fordney of
Michigan made the seconding speech
for Speaker Cannon, taking the
platform Immediately after Mr.. Bcu-
candidate of Illinois as the strongest
and bravest ally of President Roose-
Welt"
Indiana" called the clerk and with
an upshot of colored bunting the dele
gates of that state We're on their feet
with cheers for Vice President Fair
banks. \ delegate in the Connecticut
delegation lent practically all of the out
side moral support that was given the
Hoosiers. Gov. ]. Frank Hanly of In
diana, who was to present the name of
the vice president to the convention,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, JUNE %.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-BUTTE Dull; EIgin
prices OF extra creamery is 2Sc LEGAL price,
e6 5a creamery IS 49, prints 2ie rSts
lie; dairy, fancy, 19c: lines. i7SiSc: fresh 11ii
roll 16al1c; packing stock. 1Sq14c
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream.
Icas, 1l12Q 12c; daisies. 11Q111ac; longhorns,
ffi124 I3c: Hmburger. new make, 912Q10c;
ported Swiss, DC; block, 12Ql2}2c; round
EGGs-Steady. The produce boards of,
hciaI market for strictly fresh laid as re-
in small way, 1j12016c: seconds and
checks; SQloc Receipts, 5l0 eases; Satur-
day. $40 eases
ELGIN, Ill, June 22.-lspecial. l-Buttcr-
Ruled firm at 23c on the board of trade
today. Total output for this district for
the week, goo pounds
CHICAGO, H., June 2.-CheeSe-SteadY.
daisies, 1112412c; twins, 11Qu12c; Young
,MUSC0DA. Wis. June Chickering's 1865
single daisies and go boxes twins 105
twins sold at lose; 175 Withdrawn; 5S3
daisies. II 11-16c; 600 at 113sc; 14O at 1lIac;
WATERFOWL. n. Y. June 2o.-Cheese-
sales. 5000 boxes at 1lU114c.
CHICAGO, Ill, June Enthusiastically:
creamery: l9G22l2c; dairies, 17Q2p2c Eggs
Firm; tirStS. 15c.
NEW YORK June 22-Buttcr-Reccipts.
ILL; unsettled: creamery specials, 23i9c;
creamery extras, BE: creamery thirds to
II. So I,'I-- &c state DAIRY, common to
cho.ce. 19023c; process. thirds to special
l412Q22c; western factory frsts. 2Uc: sec
ondS, 1S120l9c. Cheese No. Firm; receipts
1856; new state full cream specials, l-,45E
1870; do small colored or white fancy, l5c:
do large colorcd or white l134c: do good
to prime. lll4u1l7gc; do common. 1OGl1c?
Skins. 1@9Ac. Eggs-Steady: receipts
11.1190; state, Pennsylvania and ncarhT
fancy selected white. 22u23c: good To
choice, 2OG21c: brown and mixed fancy
2lU22c: western extra tirStS. lS0lSIat.: 90
1irsts. 16l@M1I SECONDS. lllaml6c.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26
TAFT TRAIN IN DANGER,
Signal Tower Man Stops Engine with
Broken Rod i'll Time to Avert
Wreck

DENNISON, O., June 22.-Secretary
Taft had q narrow escape from being III
VOWED in a serious wreck on the Penn
sylvania Flyer, carrying him east
Prompt action of the towerman in a sig
nal station a third of mile east Of Cos
hocton and of the engineer of the flyer
averted what might have been dread
Ing along at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour the piston rod on the left side Of the
locomotive broke short off. Instantly, al
most, the cylinder Of the engine was
cracked by the unmanageabIe rod. Sacre-
tary Taft and National Committeeman
Kellogg entered the dining car aud sat
down to dinner, even after the accident
occurred. without thought of anything
serious in connection with the stopping
and delay Of the train.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26
SHOCKED, GETS SIGHT.
James Cantillon Is Told by Physicians
That Operation Is Useless and
Then Sees.

NEW YORK, June 22-James Cantil-
Ion of Marinette, Wis, who was totally
bind, regained his sight at Bellevue hos
pital during a fit of Mysteries which fol-
lowed the surgeons announcement 10 Linn
that his case was considered hopeless and
that he would probably remain blind for
the remainder of his life. CantiIIon, who
is a brother of Joseph Cantillon, manager
of the Washington American league
team, had to have his left eye removed.
as the result of an accident in Chicago
several months ago. The sight of the
other eye failed from sympathy affection.
The hospital surgeons say that Cantil-
Ions loss of sight was undoubtedly due to
an affection of the nervous system and
that the hysterical attack he underwent
is responsible for the restoration.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-26
BEAVER COLONY ELECTS
Fraternal Organization National Con-
vention Closes with a Lake
Excursion.

WASHBURN, Wis, June 20-Spe-
cial)-With an excursion trip around
the Apostle islands the national conf
vention of the Beavers Reserve Fund
fraternity which has been held in this
city for the past three days, came to an
end The meeting was one of the most
important that has been held in the his
aory of the order.
Late yesterday was held the election
of officers of the grand colony, and the
contest for some of the places was spirit
ed. The following is the completes list
of the officers elected:
Grand commander, A. D Campbell. Rich
land Center; grand vice commander, II. L.
Gardner, Viroqua; grand secretary, Ben L!
Waite, Stoughton; grand treasurer, Albert
Heineman, Mauston; grand medical eXamin-
er, Or. L. Mckttrick. Chippewa Falls; sec
rotary of tn" reserve fund board, w. d.
Larson, Mcfarland; board of directors. K.
ii. Burns, Lady smith: ]. NJ. Bailey, Slough
ton, four years; J. Il. Beckwith, Barron
two years; ). A. Oscar, Washburn, two
years.
The next convention will be held at
Amigo. Racine was Il candidate for the
convention.