davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-04
Read contest on last page.


The Lawrence Boys GIee club at
Turner hall Friday evening, April 9Th.
Misses Esther and Ruth Wendurf
were guests Of relatives at Elba Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Anna Herman of Milwaukee,
was a guest at the home of her sister.
Mrs. A. J. O'Brien during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NJ. Qnaw of
Wausau, nave been guests for several
days ut the home Of Mrs A. f.
Needham.
Albert Quentmeyer who has been
confined to his home by ilIasss the
past three months. is improving, but
not as rapidly as his friends wish.
W. l.. Swift reached home yester-
day after all absence of six weeks IN
Iowa. in the interest of the American
Type Founders company of Chicago.
Mrs. George J. Weber and daughter
Zayda, were in Milwaukee several
days last week visi ting Mr.. Weber
who is a patient in Sacred Heart
sanitorium. His many friends in the
city are wishing for his return. re.
stored to robust health.
FOR SALE. Three coupons to
apply on purchase of Kreiter piano,
one for $3.50, one for $155 and one
for $3.50. The coupons will be sold
cheap for cash and good instruments
obtained for small amount of
money. Inquire at The Leader office.
Watertown, Wis.
Attorney v. H. Woocard attended
the banquet given by the lawyers of
GAINESVILLE in honor of Hon. ]. Ham
Lewis of Chicago, and listened to the
address given by that gentleman on
the United States in the Orient. in
which he predicted, az has the editor
of The Leader, that the time is not
far distant in the future when there
would be serious trouble between this
country and Japan over the Philippines.
Was it accidental or Intentional?
A Washington dispatch brings the
strange information, that by an over
sight upon the BART of congress, none
of the returns made under the corpor-
alton tag provisions of the Payne
tariff law can be published, because
no provision has been made for such
publication. the necessary appropria-
ton having been omitted in the law.
The fact that the corporations were
opposed to publicity, may have some
thing to do with it's omission in the
law.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-04
Cook With Gas.

COOK Win Gas.
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Otto Zautner of Sullivan, was in
the city last Friday.
Ex- Mayor Wertheimer has been a
been business visitor in Minnesota
during the week.
Go shoot yourself. But l forgot
you will need gun. You can get
one of The Central Trading Co.
There is a feeling of comfort in
having ones vaulables in the Bank of
Wstertown. Only three dollars year.
Mrs. Arthur Pancoast OF South
GAMMA, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. W. Meyer, 300 Western
avenue.
FOR SALE.-1wo dwelling houses
with modern improvements; guod locs-
tion. Inquire at w. F. Gruetz-
macher's.
Joseph Goetsch of Mukwonago. Is
in the city today, guest at the home
OF his uncle. Charles Goetsch.
Seventh street.
Do not forget that you can buy
goods cheaper at the store of Irving
Brendel, 1l2 North Water street, than
any other place in the city.
FOR SALE-A scholarship in the
International Correspondence Schools
at Scranton, Penn, for one half what
it cost. Inquire at The Leader office.
One of Poor Richards sayings was.
that fools make feasts and wise men
eat them. 1t Is just as true that the
wise men buy their goods of The Cen
trial Trading Go.
If you have not already done SO,
get policy in the Prudential Life
1ns. Co.. on the endowment plan and
in few years you will have the cap
ital to engage in business.
Farm for Sale-19O acres II mile
east of Koshkonong station, House,
we'll, stock spring two barns neces-
sary out buildings. 70 apple trees
small fruits, 40 acres timber fenced
into fields and handy 800 per acre.
Address O. R. johnson. Koshkonong
Rock county, Wis. 25 A
Miss Clara Reichardt entertained
the Lonely Six ana friends at her
home in Bridge street. the entertain
ment being in the nature of an old
maids convention. everyone present
being dressed IN comical costumes
Miss Emma Ulrich took first prize
and Miss CLARA ReichardC second.
At 1890 supper was served which was
heartily appreciated by those present.
They disbanded ere the witchlng hour
of midnight had arrived. all declaring
that Miss Clara was a charming
entertainer, and will certainly take
advantage Of her invitation which was
as follows. "Kommen Sic wieder bel
mein Haus.'
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-04

g.: OF Local Interest. ::
Our Motto

Do all the good you can,
To all the people you can,
In all the ways you can,
All the time you can.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-04
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.

Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar
Ed. Brendel of southeast Milford,
was in the sitv Wednesday.
Miss Ella Huenefeld has been ill
during the week, much to the regret
of her friends.
ATTORNEY Lynn II. Smith of Jeffer-
son, was in the city Tuesday on pro-
fessional business.
Walter Hamburger and Fred
r eynods of Madison. spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city.
Can you make money? If you cans,
you can save some by trading with
The Central Trading Go.
FOR RENT. Three ROOMS with
water and gas; good location. In
quire at w. F. Gruetzmacher'
If the vuters of the First ward are
wise. they will return DR.. F. @.
Werner to the council by unanimous
vote.
M. K. harrington has rented and
will occupy the dwelling at the corner
Of North Montg emery and Cady
streets.
Just received q nice line uf new
cook stoves, large enough for hotels;
small enough for laundry. purposes.
At The Central Trading Go.
The man of moderate means should
not hesitate to make use of our safe
deposit vaults. Only twenty five cents
month. Bank of Watertown.
Phil. Rinehart, postmaster at
Lowell, was a visitor in the city
Monday and the guest of his friend.
W. F. Gruetzmacher, during his stay.
DIR. and Mrs. M. O'MalIy left
Wednesday for the Pacific coast where
they will spend several weeks. Their
many friends in the city wish them a
| pleasant trip and safe return.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Null
berger, Sunday morning. February
9th. son. The mother and child
are doing timely and the father thinks
the baby is just the cutest little chap
he ever saw.
A series of meetings are being
held at the German BAPTIST church,
2I4 Division street, the Rev. W. A.
Lipphardt the noted Buffalo evangel-
list being in charge of the meetings.
All are cordially invited.
WANTED-Yung men to learn
automobile business by mail and pre-
! pare for positions as chaffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks: assist you to secure posi-
tion. Pay big: work pleasant; de-
mand for men great; reasonable;
write for particulars and sample les
son. Empire Automobile Institute,
Rochester, N. Y.-28-t3
Tuesday, Insurance Commissioner
Beedle received a check from the
Northwestern Mutual Life insurance
company for the sum of $433, 755. as,
the same being for taxes due from
that company tu the state. In view
of the fact, that the admitted assets
of the company at the end of the year
were 1852, AL, 9S9. IL of which amount,
the sum of 1927, O56, AIS was in the re-
serve fund. the tax will not cripple
the company to any alarming extent.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-04
Johnson Creek.

Juhnson Greek, March 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. KIausch are now comfortably
housed in their new store building,
having moved over their household
effects the fore part of last week.
The store building vacated by Mr..
Klausch and owned by Jul. Warnes is
now for rent.
A number of friends spent last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Henke on
Jefferson street and enjoyed the sur
prise party. Mr.. Hungerford and
daughter Bessie attended to the must
cal part uf the program and card
games were enjoyeo by few. Mr..
and Mrs. Henke have moved their
household furniture to Chicago, where
they will make their future home.
Homer has accepted lucrative posi-
ton with \ shoe firm, with which his
brother Arthur has been connected for
some years and they are also carving
ON shoe factory ON Roscoe B"ule-
ward, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Grell enter
tanned their relatives Friday evening
ut six o clock dinner in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
The Johnson Greek Military band
had been engaged to furnish the music
at tn. band concert at the Palmgarden
for the berefit of the explosion"
Saturday evening. but declined to 60
Oh account of the Very bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. bennett have
been at Evansville attending the
funeral of his brother.
A. +. Greenwood and j. J.. Raithel
were Milwaukee visitors on Washing
toms birthday.
E. @. Hoene and daughter Esther.
went to Milwaukee Wednesday visit
ing Mrs. Hoene at the hospital. She
is getting along nicely.
H. C. Christians and Fred Mansfield
attended the Elks' banquet q. Water
town, Tuesday.
Fred Kiepert was Chicago visitor
last week.
Mrs. Hughes and son. of Chicago.
are visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Christians at
tended the auto show at Milwaukee,
Wednesday.
The trustees of the Lutheran church
will sell at public auction on Wednes-
day, March 9th. 1910. to the highest
bidder, the church building located on
Wstertown street. Terms of sale will
be made public on day of sale.
Mrs. E. L. Shakshesky of Water
town. visited her daughter, Mrs. W.
A. Christians and family Saturday.
Miss isabel Greenw God entertained
last Monday evening number of
friends at the home If her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood.
B. Ralthel returned Monday from
a visit with relatives in Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. P. E. Stiehm enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Schnook, of
Chicago. last week.
Mr.. Morse. of Johnston, visited
with Mrs. Dickinson, Monday after.
noon.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-04

II the seven longest rivers of the world
were placed end to end they would lack
500 miles of encircling the earth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
BURGLAR OBEYS WOMAN
Prospect of Losing Wedding Present
Causes Housewife to Muster Up
Courage Enough to Scream.

When a burglar entered the resi-
dence of Albert 5. Horne, p West
First North street, shortly after mid
night Mrs. Horne, who was alone in
the house, barricaded herself in one
of the upper story bedrooms and lis
tened to the burglar open dresser
drawers and make silverware jingle
Recognizing the familiar jingle Of
solid silver fruit dish which had been
presented to her on her wedding day
Mrs. Horne mustered courage and
shouted at the top of her voice, Get
out of here or I'll fill you full Of lead
With one bound the burglar leaped
out of window and disappeared. leav-
ing several suits of clothes, a quantity
of silver and ont glass and other trink-
cts on a dining-rCom table
Mrs. Horne remained barricaded in
her bedroom until her husband came
home. An investigation revealed that
nothing had been taken. and then the
attention of the police was called to
the burglary PatrOiman ]. K Hinton
investigated the case. He found that
the burglar had first cut his way
through a rear screen door, taken an
ice chisel out of an ice chest, using
it a Jimmy to pry open dining
room window.
Mr.. Horne is secretary and treasured
OF the Willis Horne Drug CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
BAN TAKEN OFF
THE DOUGHNUT
Now Declared as DigeStihIe by
Domestic Arts
School.
GOOD FOR WORKING GIRL
IF SYSTEM NEEDS CARBOHY-
DRATES EAT DoUGHNUTs.
GOOD FOR WORKING GIRL

Chicago, May 1.-THE School of
Domestic Arts and Sciences, in an
nual meeting assembled placed the
doughuut in it's list of nutritive, heat
giving, digestible, healthful foods,
good for workers and winter weather
because of its fats and carbohydrates
But when is a doughnut not a sink
er? Try this on your kitchen range
and see:
Two cups of -four, one-half cup of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt.
one-fourth to one-haif cup of milk,
one egg, one teaspoonful of butter,
melted; four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Mix in the order given. Add
one-fourth cup of milk to egg; add
this mixture to the dry ingredients
Then add as much of the milk as will
make the dough just soft enough to
handle Take a small portion at a
time and roll to one-third of an inch
thickness. Cut with a ring cutter,
putting the scraps with another por-
ton to be rolled again. When all are
rolled fry in deep fat and turn when
brown When done drain on paper
That is the recipe which the school
is teaching its classes of coming
housekeepers. with that it makes one
of the best Of breakfast foods.
What deep Fat Means.
But-and there's always a condi-
ton in the good things of the earth
there's deal in the way this combi-
nation of stuffs Is fried once they are
rolled together. Sometimes deep
tat means just lard heated to a prop
er point where il insures the Grip
crust which is necessary to make the
doughnut digestible. Sometimes be-
cause lard burns more quickly than
anything else, and in this decomposi-
ton becomes more irritating to the
stomach membrane, a combination of
one-third beef suet to two-thirds lard
Is used, or, better yet, frying oils
which can be heated to a higher de-
gree without burning, and have the
added value of being many times
usable
You see" said Mrs. A. H. Gross,
who is at the head of the phiIan-
thropic committee, I'VE have many
classes of girls throughout the city
now meeting in the evening at the
various missions or churches or clubs
They comprise milliners, stenograph-
erS, clerks and other seIf-supporting
girls, many of whom, tired of board
ing house life, rent rooms and do
light housekeeping. We are teaching
these girls to care for themselves.
and they are regaining health and
strength through nourishing food.
Making F'ireIess Cookers.
1--WE teach them how to make their
own firelesS cookers-often they are
in the form of a window seat In the
evening the girl puts her oatmeal in
the cooker and wakes to find her
breakfast ready. This, with her
doughnuts and anything she may
wish, makes good, wholesome
breakfast In the morning before
leaving she puts in whatever she
wishes for dinner and finds it cooked
when she returns at night. We have
classes of this kind all over the CITY.
and the possibilities of the cheaper
| foods are dWelt upon.
And the girls TO whom we are
4 teaching the care of children and
their fOod2 The school joined DR.
Evans in his child saving crusade of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

Don't take the trouble and expense of
moving until YOU have had want ad
help in looking about
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
BUREAU OF MINES
INTERESTS UTAHNS
Measure Which Has Passed
Senate Is of Especial I'M
p0rtanCe in This State.

The bill creating a bureau of mines
passed the Senate last week with no
vote recorded in the negative, the only
criticism taking the form of a doubt
whether an invasion of the rights of
the states was not involved in such
legislat ton.
The bureau of mines is of special
interest to the people of Utah. where
tensive scale The bureau will in
vestigate methods of mining, with
special reference to the prevention of
accidents and the welfare of miners;
in brief. it will educate mine owners
and their employees in the proper use
Of explosives, electricity, hOists and
all the paraphernalia and equipment
necessary in driving shafts and tun-
nels and taking out coal and minerals.
The treatment of ores and other min
eral substances will also be its bust
ness, and periodically il will make re-
ports and recommendations.
Study of the mining industry, which
employs 100000 men and adds $4,000
100000 to the wealth of the country
every year, is now being carried on
geological survey, which is directed
by the bill to transfer its staff of
experts and their appliances to the
bureau of mines The salary of the
director was liked by the senate at
$4,000 a year.
1t will be seen that the function as
signed the new bureau which will re-
port TO the secretary Of the interior is,
in the general sense of the word, one
of publicity. Mining, particularly coal
mining, has been carried on in this
country wastefully, and with a reck-
less and often a criminal disregard of
life. The annual death list is appall-
ing Dr. J. A Holmes. chief of the
chronological branch of the geological
survey, made this statement IN 1877:
In the coal mines of the United
States, out of every 1000 men en-
pIoyed three and a half are killed ev-
cry year; while in Belgium, where the
miners work under vastly more dan
gerous conditions, the death rate is
only one 10 every 1000. The differ
ence in death rate is due to the fact
that in this country we have so far
failed to take intelligent precautions
and have gone il blind
It seemed to be the sense of the SEN
ate that there must be no suspicion of
Interference with the authority of the
state over the mines, and accordingly
an amendment was made to the origi-
nal draft. The bill will have to be re-
turned to the House for concurrence
in amendments made by the Senate
that do not affect its general purpose
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
ANOTHER IMPOSING
FUNERAL PAGEANT
Removal of Kings Body From
Buckingham Palace to Be
Military Spectacle.
PUT REGALIA ON CASKET
ARCHBISHOP WILL CONDUCT
SOLEMN RITES.

London, May 15.-The official pro-
gram for the removal of the body Of
the late King Edward from Bucking-
ham palace to Westminster hail on
Tuesday was issued tonight The re-
moval will be attended by a military
spectacle only less Impressive and i'm
posing than the funeral itself.
Following the casket, drawn on
gun carriage. will walk King George,
the royal princes and all the kings and
Princely guests, and members of the
late kings household, lords and
naval officers and the queen moth
er's household. Then win come a pro-
cession of nine carriages, with the
queen mother and all the Imperial and
royal ladies.
Upon arrival at Westminster hall.
the late Kings company of the Grena-
der guards, who will have charge of
the casket throughout the ceremony
will place the body upon the catafaIque
for lying in state. All the regalia be
ing placed upon the casket, the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury will conduct a
solemn service in the presence of the
loyal mourners. after which the pub
lie lying-in-state will begin
The details of the ceremony are still
1ncomplete, but 1t IS decided blueJack-
cts viii draw the gun carriage with
the coffin at Windsor, where the last
solemn service will be held.
King George. Queen Mary, the queen
INQUIRER anu the TOY al AdilAllN were pres
ent tonight at solemn service over
the body in the throne-room at Buck
ingham palace. The scene was deeply
moving. one of the most impressive
displays being the hourly change of the
guards who, in full uniform with hands
crossed on reversed rifles and with
heads bowed stood like statues at each
corner of the catafalque with an Of
ficer in the same attitude facing the
bier Not a muscle was seen to move
At the end of each hour bugfer 81
lently led the relieving guard in, and
the change of guards was made noise
lessly. One hour Of this immobiiity
has been found so trying TO the men
that after tonight they will be relieved
each half hour
The troops which will line the flu
neral route Friday have been assidu-
ously practicing the funeral drill Curl
ously, not one of these 80 600 men will
see the procession pass, for when the
COTtege approaches sections Of the
troops viii assume an attitude with
heads bowed over their hands on their
rifles, and will so remain until the
coISege has passed.
Don't take the trouble and expense of
moving until you have had want ad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
At the Hotels

WI Bradley. prominent mining man
of CarIin, New, is stopping at the Ken
yon. Mrs Bradley is with him.
Judge Stansbury of Washington, D,
G. is in the city adjusting land claims.
He is registered at the kenyon
G. F. Wheeler. general freight agent
of the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad, with headquarters al
Los Angeles. is in Salt Lake on brief
business trip.
Thomas Blyth. a business man OF
Evanston, is registered at the Wilson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
IMPREssIyE FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body Of
Ivan S. Bennion were held yesterday
afternoon from the TaylOrsville meet
ing house. Bishop Joseph Lindsay of
the Taylorsville ward presided, assisted
by Bishop II. c. Iverson of the Second
ward. A majority of the older resi-
dents of Taylorsville, who had known
Mr.. Bennion for many years, attended
the service. offering a profusion of
floral tributes. Interment was in the
Tqv1OrSVi1le cemeterV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

Read Herald Republican Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
HER EIGHrIETH BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday, Mrs Sarah McMaster ceI-
ebrated her eigltieth birthday, when
her children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren and a number of her
friends called to express their heartiest
congratulations. One of the most pleas
ing events of the day was the presen-
tation by her grandchildren of a bou-
auet OF eighty white carnations, en-
blematical of her beautiful life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

last summer. We have gone into set
Elements and camps and schools
How much better for our future
generations it would be were Mary
taught how to feed child under one
year old than the boundaries of
states, or how many teeth a baby
should have at one year and the bone
producing food to make good teeth
possible, rather than where our prin-
cipaI rivers rise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
MURRAY MAN RESIGNS.

J. A Jones. a member of the Muir
ray board of education, has resigned
Mr.. Jones will take up his residence
in the Second municipal: ward, having
resided in the First heretofore, hence
his resignation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
FUNERAL OF CHILD.

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at Murray over the body
of the child of Mr. and Mrs Alvin
Lindahl. The services were brief and
simple Burial took place in the South
Cottonwood cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice IS hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the City Council. approved
June IL, 1910, and July 5. 1910. re-
spectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
In lots 3 and 8. block 20. plat "B." Salt
Lake City survey. abutting on both sides
OF Pearl avenue between Fourth East
No. ! of Salt Lake City and is due and
payable in FIVE equal annual instaIlments
beginning July S. 1911. Interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum on the
puted from the date OF the approval OF
the ordinance confirming the levy OF said
tax. to-wit: July 8. 1910: and interest at
said rate on the whole amount of said
each installment II any installment or
interest aforesaid IS not paid on the date
when same becomes due, then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at the time
said installment and interest are due will
become due and payable and Will draw
interest at the rate OF eight per cent per
annum until sale Of the property as
scssed. One or more Of said installments
In the order In which they are payable
aforesaid, or the whole tax. may be paid
without interest at any time WITHIN thirty
confirming the levy of the tax; and one
or more OF said installments In the order
In which they are payable. or the whole
tax unpaid. may be paid on the day any
installment is due by paying the amount
thereof and interest to said day.
All special taxes are payable at my
office. room 1o2. City and County build
ing Salt Lake City
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
S'' ~ GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes. .
Sewer extension No. 254, first and final
estimate. n741