davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
Coal Propositions Comprising
Over 10000 Acres and Two
Entire townships.
APPRAISED AT 100000
TOP Price D. Placed at $3.50 am Mere
And Haugc- M Way
Down GO $50.

....
acres ana appraised "' .'''''.''.''E o.,
s1000010 have been rooucued for entry
tv bo interior f.n4rtment at wash.
t. rt. r...l 3D., ...,..,i.., .,rsi.f.
or almost tN' townships ln ih' sunny
side district 100 Utah. and WAS wIth-
drawn from entry fr Auru 1901. TN,
.....,
local lana 'iii'' ih.. morning ''ee'' .l
the notice of ra.t0ration.
Never bafsr. Boz tho history OF the
,........ ....t ,....l 49,. .....-........,
at eu'h hEurD ae mat "hiDh has just
come uDm i1e seat 'i national govern
mont Iht Top price iH h-'l an acre
ana Do ranges aI lhe way down 20 $50.
Most of t1e land. however. ranges Gar
Some small portions oft tho tract arc
found 20 be non-coaI and are open 10
agricultural entry.
In the FUN ist published below. tho
money figures note the price per acre.
Salt Lake meridian. subdivision sec
tIons ! and @ price per acre. $50. -cc-
tion O. lots Z and D $50. southeast half
or northeast quarter. $50. southeast
quarter. 500. I1t 9. $50. southeast ouar-
Tor of northwest quarter. Sf0. e9st
half of southwest quarter. $50. lot 3
stO0 s,,ltbv.egt o,,grtcr 80 n,-tb,,.,.I,
quarter ti00. west baIf ~ so,,tb,.cst
ouartor St00
section ou cosr fs,d ,.i..
not 0vad i,ta 80. it.tc
northeast ouart.r e,ptb o,,,,,c,. ,,,,.,i,
v,osf ousrter .aet bsis s,,,tt,,.,, ,,,,'.,
ter sertbssst ,,,,srt,- f''''
Tot -,'..,I, .,,,,t,,...., ..,..,.....
northwest o,iarter F''-' '''
section 80, b,le min. ....,-
Tor ro1-coaI NN'
gecti.os a ana 2 ,,o-, o...t
gecflop lots ,,,., -,.t.
southwest o,i,,t,r ,or,i,..,, l.,,..,,,.,'
non-coll. soItbeaet a,,sr,,.,. ,,,',.,t,,,,,.,
quarter nop-coei. 80 t,is -a,,.t,.....t
quarter NON, -,sI. s,,,,t.'-. ,i.',',
southwest oit,rts, f5o .-',i ., iIo' ~.
gusrfsr e,,,tb,,s, ,,,,.,'', ~ az ''i COZ
section AM rooi iand rri,. mo,
fixed
section 10 In, - 600. .,,.,b.... .....-
ter northeast 1,,artg,. ga -. HsIts
southeast ouartsr tto' 80 s-6. -, ,''
west ouarter nortbesst ,,,,,t.. 80.
west bglf e,,,tbssst ,,,,,,,a, S-o f'''
lot p Se0 so,tto,s, 49,, y. ...,.
west ouartor teo- -r,til,.. NV, ~
southwest ouartsr ts6 III Uo go.
eouthvest ousftr, ,,,,h,..,, 49,
500. tvrst befc so,,ti,,,.,.t ~
so,ttb.,.+ o,,.rt,. ....tt....g. 80 49,
s100 ''''
scctfope II % % 600
soction "A sgIb nae 600. 49,, III,
Of west half 900. o,rtbv..gt ,.,,,-,,,. -
northwest ou,rts,. too s,,,tt,.'., -.
ter ~ nortbv.est o,,rtor go 80, ~,
81 soufbyr.gt ,,,,rter "a '''''
Section 15 cast balf ~ portb.,s,
quarter sac. vet bslf - ,1.,.t
onarter f-o eos+ hsis 10 -. t.i1
500. veat bsIf Of v.st hoif tiaS'
northeast quarter Of southeast ouartsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
BLACK HAND SCARED HIM.
A. Burlini Leaves Town In Fear Of
Death

Death.
For more than a week plain clothes
men Of the police department have
been working 20 trace the source of an
alleged "Black Hand" letter sent 20
a Burlini. an Italian who owned
small fruit stand ON the southwest cor
uer OF West Temple and South Temple
streets.
Burlini received a letter on March @
demanding that he send Co am address
named the sum Of $500, and if he failed
To- comply with the demand his wife
was to be- murdered. BurliuL it Is
claimed, became so frightened that he
az once made arrangements 90 dispose
OF DIS business and sold the same TO
NJ Pas'ni. and Bur.ui and his wife
secretly left the city for New York.
their intention being 90 return 10 their
native land A sister or Mrs Burlni
is stiu here. and DC is understood arr
engagements arc being made 10 get her
out OF the city the fear being enter
tainod that some harm will befall her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
ARMY OFFICER A sONGsrER
Lieut. Wiescr Composcs Words andW.
sic Of Stirring Military Love Son,

sic OF Stirring Military Love Son,
Lieutenant Gustav a. Wiser. r..
teenth infantry stationed at Fa-,
Douglas. has just received copies NJ ..,
song. MY Soldier Sweetheart AZ p,
rade." a military song with a srt,.
and spirit o. IL and tondery dadicst.G
to the girl who stands on the s.dsri,.-
watching the regiment AZ Retire, %
Lieut. Wieser, ono N the younger h.
GERS az the post has won much r,r,.
larity with his rich baritone ~.
while stationed here His latest soma
one Of merit, and the air is OF Tho a.,
that will he whistled after 10 Is heard
What does history say as 10 its
status Of modern churches? See ar5s
Great Apostasy." new work bv h,
j. r.. TalmaRe. Deseret News poss
Gfore. cloth 60 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14

r. r. Evans. Florist. SO $ Main ~
Floral designs specially F7''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14

GLEASON.--At Long Beach Call NAG
12 1910 MIS-. Honor1 Gleason, Hsgl
wears mother OF Miss Nora Gleason
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
MAY BE TOO LATE

Joe E. Davies of Madison, chair
man of the Democratic State Cen
trail committee, and one of the best
men in the world, socially and NOR
ally, if not politically. is sending
out circular letter to the unteri-
fed" IN the state urging them to
be true to the principles of the
democracy and save the organiza-
ton from the disintegration which
now threatens it. We are glad
that Mr.. Davies has awakened to a
realization of the fact, that the
democracy in this state needs ener-
giving and unifying. We have
had a sort of a suspicion for a long
time that he had a streak of LaFol-
lettism in his political makeup
and are glad that he has got the
virus out of his system. If more
democrats would follow his exam
pie there would be hopes for that
DartV
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Memorial Day Program

The parade will form at corner of
Main and First streets at 100 p. m., in
the following order:
Marshal Of Day and Aids
Northwestern University Band
Northwestern Cadets and Students
Public School Children
Par0chial School Children
Mayor, Hon. f. E. McGOvern, Orator:
Commander 0. d. Pease Post, G. A.
r., Reception Committee and
Guests in Carriages
Imperial Band
DeUtscher Krieger Verein
O. D. Pease Post, No. "a, G. A. r.
Older g. A. r. Veterans in COnveyances
Children in Carriages to Decorate Graves
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lewis
WatertOwn Military Band
Common Council in Carriages
Board Of Education in Carriages
Committees in Carriages
WOman's Relief Corps in Carriages
In which order the procession VIII
march to Oak Hill cemetery Arriving
at the cemetery, the column will halt
open order and present arms while the
Grand Army Post passes through to the
grave of the last member Of the Grand
Army to pass away, the music being fur
nished with fife and drum, where servl-
ces according to the Grand Army ritual
will be held.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27

bership in that party. And men
who oppose CARRYING into effect the
pledges made to the country in
that platform, are not republican
and should be turned down hard
when they asks for the support of
that party. Men may differ as to
the procedure of carrying into eff
feet party promise, but there is
only one course to be pursued by
honest, loyal republicans, and that
is the fulfllment of all promises
made the people. President Taft,
as far as lays in his power, is
striving to fulfill all promises made,
and the opposition to him and the
redeeming of pledges is inspired by
personal opposition to the presi-
dent, by men who would defeat
their party to accomplish personal
ends
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
STATESMEN NEEDED

Any trust. big or small, can with
profit follow the advice of the old
shop keeper to his son: Always
try and find out what the people
will not do--your customers as
well. The trusts, combines, and
monopolies for years have had
practically their own way and in
consequence of the apparent indif-
erence Of the people have grown
enormously wealthy, and in bus
mess way dictational and domineer-
ing. The people are being aroused
by the impositions that have been
practiced upon them and are re-
fusing to submit to such imposi-
tons any longer, and are demand
ing laws to protect them, and the
enforcement of such laws as has
been enacted. Congress, however,
acts slowly and the courts take
their time, and In the meantime
the socialistic sentiment is increas-
ing rapidly throughout the country.
The time may come when the pen
delum of justice may swing too far
In the other direction. 1t is a
question to be solved by statesmen
and not politicians-by men who
have the welfare of the entire
country at heart.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
WdtertOWn. Wis. Friday. May 2
BIG WOODMEN PICNIC

There is no politics among the
Modern Woodmen of America, but
a lot of men who have won distinc-
ton as politicians and statesmen
are members of the Modern Wood
men and when the great picnic Of
the order in Northern Illinois and
Southern Wisconsin is held IN
Kenosha on June 9Th, prominent
men from both the states will be on
hand to make addresses. 1t will
be one Of the greatest audiences
that any man ever addressed as
Kenosha IS planning to entertain
10000 of the members of the order.
To head the list of speakers Gov
ernor James O. Davidson and Gov
ernor Charles S. Deneen of Illinois
have been invited. Both are loyal
to the Woodmen and both have ex-
pressed a desire to be present If
state duties do not prevent. Wis
consin and Illinois are both decid-
eddy active in politics just at pres
ent and a lot of men In the public
eye have been invited to attend the
picnic. In the long list is Senator
Robert M. LaFollette National
leader, Congressman H. A. Cooper
of the First Wisconsin district,
Congressman Foss of Illinois, Sen
ator Lorimer of Illinois, Former
Senator Billy" Mason the great
Illinois humorist. In addition to
these liners there will be lot of
men who are rapidly becoming ia
nous.
1t is expected that the list of
speakers will include Frances E.
McGovern, Edward T. Fairchild,
Senator Barker, William Mitchell
Lewis, all candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for governor
of Wisconsin, and Samuel A. Cook
OF Neenah who was recently
brought out as a Republican can
didate to succeed Senator LaFol-
lette in the United States senate.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Don't Pay to Be Mean

This city has had more or less trouble
with an eastern fire engine manufacture
Tag company in regard to carrying out
its guarantee under contract, which has
resulted in considerable loss perhaps to
the company in this section of Wiscon-
sin. Fire steamers at Fort Atkinson.
Columbus, Oc0nomoWoc, Fonu du Lac.
Racine and Horizon, six in all. which
had to have new boilers, instead of be-
ing sent to the New York shop for re-
pairs were rebuilt nearer home at less
expense, DOrnfeld-Kunert Co. of this city
doing the work on at least two, if not
three Of the steamers at lower price
and fully as good work, and some saw
better. 1t pays in the long Tun 10 be
fair and just in dealing with municipal
tiles as with individuals, especially
when there are men who are we'll posted
and keep tab on such things, and not
afraid to speak right out loud and roar
if necessary. There is a rumor current.
that the big eastern shop is not very
busy, also that the Mott Fire Engine Co.
intends to enlarge its works. Three of
the above steamers that were rebuilt
were turned out of the Minneapolis shop.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Live and Dead Men

The writer has been thinking, and has
reached the conclusion that dead men
are only tit to inhabit cemeteries. If
they are dead, decentiy dead all over, we
tenderiy lay them away to sleep in the
tomb; but if they are dead to ali the en-
terprise but of their narrow and selfish
interest and persist in walking around
doing nothing for their community and
are callOused in hart to the throb and
pulses OF real business. it were better if
ike the drone bees in the hive, they
were stung to death and cast outside of
the hive of legitimate industry. Ten
real live men are worth more to the CITY
than thousand who do business looking
for ten dollars for every dollar which
they may spend for the advancement
and betterment of the place in which
they yegitate, die and rot. and are not
missed nor lamented when they are
gone. Live men bless and dead men
curse any town by their presence in it.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY

A Jury awarded a man $50 as
damages for knocking out six of his
teeth. The members of such a
jury deserve to have all their teeth
knocked out and some brains
knocked into their heads. Such
juries are a burlesque on Justice
fool jurors.
Speaker Cannon is talking right
GU tloud, swinging his long attenu-
ated arms and calling names. The
first thing he knows, the Milwau-
kee Journal will be calling him a
brawler-a regular old Tory.
Bro. John F. Hughes, editor Of
the Reeseville Review, who is a
democrat who has never firted with
either faction in the republican
party, will be aggressive during the
approaching political campaign in
the state and give the inside his
tory of the legislature at its last
session, in which, men elected as
democrats forgot or ignored the
fact and acted with the enemies of
their party. He will make it very
interesting reading for those who
sold their political birthright for a
mess of factional potage.
Frank E. McGovern of Milwau-
kee, who is a candidate for the re-
publican gubernatorial nomination,
has announced his platform. He
stands for several good things in a
political way but should have sent
his platform in installments or as
supplement. It is too long by
three-quarters and might have been
abbreviated without loss of sense.
The Leader is in receipt of the
announcement of the candidacy of
Herman l.. Ekern for the republic
can nomination as insurance COM
missioner. 1t is evident, that
Herman must have an office in or
der to exist, which is the case Of a
lot of good fellows in the state
capitol who appear to think that
they have life lease on office.
Ekern understands the duties of
the office and is an excellent actu-
airy, and would make a good COM
missioner.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
The Vets Will Ride

There is no doubt, but that the owners
OF automobiles in Watertown will do on
the coming Memorial Day, the same as
they did last year, take the veterans of
the civil war to and from Oak Hill Gem
etery, where the ritualastic services of
the 6. A. R. will be held. The "Old
Boys" are well advanced in years and
many are too feeble to stand the fatigue
of the trip. unless conveyed either in
carriages or autos. The patriotic owners
OF autos will not permit them to walk,
and will consider it a privilege to con
yey them to and from the cemetery
The owners of autos can give their names
to the committee having the exercises of
the day in charge.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Into the Shadows

Mrs. Anna OCOnnor, widow of the late
John L. OCOnnor of the town of Water.
town. passed away at the home of he1
son, j. ID. OConner, Milwaukee, Sunday
afternoon, aged 80 years The deceased
resided on farm near this city many
years and possessed a large circle of
friends. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at ST. Roses church in Milwau-
kee and the remains brought to this city
and inferred in the family lot in St. Ber-
nard's cemetery, beside those of her hus-
band who passed on Is years ago.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
ORDER OP EXERCISES

Address-COm. John Habhegger.
Sacred Music--NorthWe3tern Univer-
sity Band.
Prayer by Chaplain-Maj. G. Traeumer.
Memories Of the Day-Commander
G.. A. R., Depositing Wreaths on Grave,
A. C. Diemel, John Schatz, Krieger
Verein, Chaplain to Comrades.
Salute to Dead-Six Corporals, n. W.
.. Military Company,
Prayer and Benedicti0n.
Music-America. Band and Audience.
At o'clock D. H. at Turner hall, Mem
Orial Day Grafton by Frances E. Mccoy
ern of Milwaukee.
Music N. W. U. Orchestra
Invocation ......... HEY. Ii. e. Rehm
Music Red, White and Blue
Mrs. Theodore Grams and High
School Chorus
Gettysburg Address Walter Webb
Music "Star Spangled Banner
Miss Jeneviev Mullen
Flag Exercises
Esther Eiffler, Gertrude G0ergen, s.
Myrtle Hinze
Music Sing Me to Sleep
Mrs. Theodore Grams
Frances E. McGovern, Milwaukee
Music america
Orchestra and Audience
BenedictiOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rev. M. l.. Eyersz
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Too Much Guess Work

In the May number Of the Farmers
Veterinary Advisor, is a strong and con-
vincing article on "The Misuse of the
Tuberculin Test" There is no doubt in
the mind Of the writer, but that many
healthy cattle have been examined by
incompetent persons and ordered slaugh-
tered, thus causing great loss to the
owners. The state should furnish Only
those who are competent and reliable to
make tests and should there be any
doubt, call in for consultation a veteri-
nary surgeon of recognized ability and
standing.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Former WdtertOWn Boy

tuesday, a municipal election was
held in Park Ridge City, ILL.,, suburb Of
Chicago, and Albert Buchheit, son of
William Buchheit and brother of Gus
Buchheit Of this city, was elected mayor,
He was elected on what was called the
BLUE Stocking Ticket" the same being
in opposition to ring which had run
the municipality for years. The officers
elected propose to enforce the ordinance.
hence, were called BLUE Stockings" but
it appears that majority of the voters
were in sympathy with them.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Police and Fire Commission

It turns out, that we have no police
and fire commission after all, three of
the appointees of the mayor neglecting
to qualify within the prescribed time,
ten days after receiving notification of
their appointment. Those appointed
were: J. P, Holland, Charles Mulberger,
A. F. Bauman, C. A. Gamm and A. j..
Schleuter. The two appointed who quail
flied were Messrs. Holland and Baumann.
The mayor can reappoint those origi-
nally appointed or name new commits
sion, if he feels so inclined. He has re-
appointed the above named.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Time to Get Busy

The idea Of having our annual home
coming celebration is taking form and
no doubt will ultimate in elaborate prep
arations for the event. The sentiment
is general throughout the city that it
should be held, and in view of the fact
that atertown was the first city to in
augurate the custom it should be con-
tinued. Thousands of the former resi-
dents of the city look forward to the day
with pleasure and they should not be
disappointed. 1t is time to get busy.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Not Coming

At a congregational meeting of Zion
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon the
Rev. C. F. W. Allwardt was unanimously
requested to retain his present pastorate
and to refuse the call to WatertOwn. Wis,
to succeed his father, recently deceased.
The request was so urgent and so COM
plimentary that the Rev. MT. Allwardt
decided to remain in Hamilton. 1t was
also agreed that in the future the Rev.
MIR. Allwardt be granted two weeks va
cation each year.-Hamilton Ohio Even
ing Journal.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
DON'T Bluff
Don't talk to us

Don't talk to us
Of the shark that you have tricked,
Of the games you have won
Or the man that you licked.
Don't try to tell
Of the ''hit'' that you've made,
Of the glories you've won,
Of your rep" that won't fade.
Tell it to Casey"
Don't try the gag
That you're never to blame.
Don't tell of your pulls
And don't boast of your name.
Don't come around us
With talk of your lore,
And the things that you've done,
We have heard that before.
"Tell it to Casey"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Funeral This Forenoon

The funeral of the late Mr.. IsidOr Wig
genhorn occurred this morning at 9
o'clock from the home Of his sister. Mrs.
E. j Brandt. to st. Henry's Catholic
church, the Rev. Philip Schweitzer, pas
tor, officiating. and the interment was
in the church cemetery. The father.
August Wiggenhorn. brother Eugene
Wiggenhorn. and sister Mrs. E. j. Brandt.
have the sympathy Of all, for they mourn
for loving son and brother, who was
possessed OF high ideals and kindly i'm
pulses.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Matinee Races

Arrangements have been perfected for
matinee horse racing in this city June
18th, which will be purely local affair
for local horses. R. Block, Frank Noble
chek and John Wing, who have the
matter in charge, have arranged for two
classes and no purses will be hung up
for this meet On July 3rd general
matinee will be held and $500 will be
hung up in perses. The racing will be
at the Fair grounds. and there will be
street car service on both days.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Child Burned to Death

A little girl four years old was burned
to death last week at Beaver Dam, be-
cause a vicious dog drove away the
neighbors who were endeavOring to
rescue her from the burning building.
The mother Of the child who was absent
when the fire started, was severely burn
ed on her return in her efforts to save
her child: The dog, no doubt. thought
he was doing his duty in protecting the
home and his charge -but what business
had mother to leave an infant uncared
for
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Wedding Bells

Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. Mr..
john I. Ryan, alderman for the Fourth
ward. and Miss Sophia Bauer, who has
been a clerk in his book and stationery
store, without taking their friends into
their confidence, repaired to st. Henry's
Catholic church and were united in mar
rage, the Rev. Philip Schweitzer, pastor
of the church, performing the ceremony.
Both have many friends in the city
whose best wishes they have for their
happiness and prosperity.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Into the Shadows

Mr.. Ernest Niedert, former resident
of this city, passed away at his home in
Toledo, Ohio, Saturday, aged so years.
The deceased who was brother-in-laW
of Charles 3. Frey attended the North
western University and was well and
favorably known in this city and we'll
liked. The funeral was held in Chicago
Tuesday and was attended by Charles E
Frey, Mrs. Hannah Fischer and Miss
Anna Fischer of this city.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
THEY ARE NOT REPUBLICANS

The test of republicanism, should
be the platform adopted at the last
national convention. A man who
cannot stand on that platform and
defend the principles annunciated
therein, has no right to claim men,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Left for GERMANY

William Buchheit and son Alex left
Sunday for New York from where
they will take passage for Germany
to be absent three months. They will
sail on the Frederick William on
May 26.