davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-25
Read contest on last page.

Read contest on last page.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar
Julius Strehlow was business
visitor Monday at ort Atkinson.
Attorney w. H. Woodland was a
professional visitor at the county seat
Wednesday.
FOR RENT. Three ROOMS with
water and gas; good location. In
quirs at w. F. Gruetzmacher
The roads are fine. Why not get a
bicycle! We have them cheaper than
ever. The Central Trading 90.
Miss Elizabeth heyn is employed
in the business office of the Farmers
Veterinary Adviser doing clerical
work.
J. C. Weber and K. B. Garrong
left Monday for Eugene, Oregon,
where they will make their home IN
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Burke went
to Plymouth, Monday. to attend the
funeral of relative which occurred
the day following.
WANTED-A man, and boy about
l6 years of age. to work on farm.
Good wages. Inquire of Joseph SUIT
ton, Clyman, Wis. 80 St
r. B. Schneider was a business
visitor in Milwaukee, Monday. His
visit meant more stock to meet the
demands of his trade.
The man of mod crate means should
not hesitate to make use of our safe
deposit vaults. Only twenty five cents
month. Bank of Watertown.
If the plans of tire Outdoor Art
association are carried out, Water
town will have beautiful island,
lark and driveway in the near future.
Mrs. M. Meyer. North Fourth street
is confined to her home By illness
and her mother, Mrs. Humbuch of
Fort Atkinson, is caring tor her dur
ing her illness.
Deputy Sheriff C. A. Vaughn did
some going Monday, official business
taking him to Jefferson, Ixonia and
Lake Mills and he was back bv tbs
middle of the afternoon.
Albert Koser was out from Mllwau-
kee Saturday visiting his parents,
brothers and sisters. He said, tuat
there was nothing sub Rosa about
him. 1t was just about right and he
was mighty hanpy.
Emil Selbel uf Black Greek, was
an oy er SUNDAY visitor here, leaving
here early Monday morning for home.
He recently met with an accident, a
horse kicking him in the mouth and
breaking several of his front teeth.
DIR. A. Fl. Hartwig. United States
Veterinary Inspector, returned Satur-
day evening frum a professional trip
to Iowa and Racine counties where he
had been to inspect cattle for Canad-
ian importation. This week, his duties
have been confined to Jefferson and
Walwort counties. The doctors
inspection certificates are recognlz d
by the Canadian authorities among
the most reliable.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-25
Pennington.

Pennington. March 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. August Rummler and daughter
Dorothy, returned home Wednesday
after visiting relatives ut North
Prairie and Milwaukee.
Miss Esther Sabel who is attending,
WatertoWn High School, is spending
her Easter vacation at home.
c. F. Weber had barn raising bee
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krause, Cora
Lueder, Ilene Goes and Ella and
Estella Weber were guests Of Chas.
Sabel and family Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
The Dignity of the Press

Every city of Pensacola's size and
importance should boast of a Press
club-a club which Is not only made
up OF newspaper men, but whose
membership composes the leading
political men.-the public men. the
big men In general. who realize the
value OF being IN touch with news
paper people intimately and at all
times.
These press clubs aren't necessari-
" social centres of great Importance.
because the various knights and la.
lies OF the quill have very little time
or inclination In that direction: but
It means an important business CEN
ire. where you can feel the pulse Of
tic world occasionally and feel pref.
" sure that you've your situation
rather well In hand
Your up-to-date press club il a
meeting place for thinkers who wish
10 be gay perhaps sometimes at a
feed" which means the throwing off
cf the mask and reserve of life or
may wish TO meet for discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
By Bonnie Burnham

private discussion, and good advice.
The press club of your metropoli-
tan city is one of the most impor-
tant factors in civil life which you
are likely to find.
Newspaper people are people whose
business 1t is to know everything
things which may or NAV not appear
in the various papers which they rep
resent.
When you meet a truly great man
you see a man who knows the real
value of hob-nobbing with the press
and there is not one but a dozen
who have visited Pensacola during
the last year who have inquired af-
ter the Pensacola Press club
Aud we have none.
Only a Matter Of Time.
Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor and
owner of the National MAGAZINE who
was here last week. is firm believer
in the dignity of the press-anG re
believes most sincerely in the press
club.
1t was twenty-five years ago that a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

young man. Joe Chapple. left the lit
tie city of LaPorto Ia, to become a
newspaper man.
He became 3 newspaper man and
ultimately one of the best known ma
gazinc writer's and owners of to-
! day.
He has been TO Europe and hob
nobbed with the King in England.
with the Kaiser in Germany; with
the President in France and so on
through the countries which he has
visited, and he is indeed a. worthy
exponent Of what really is possible
to the budding young newspaper
man.
Thlrty-hve years ago. young Joe
! was being supported with his little
| brothers, by one of the saintliest wo-
men. / presume. which ever drew the
| sweet. cool breath of life; little Joe
who was to appear before the crown
| ed heads Of Europe IN his life time
after he became q newspaper man
! and magazine man.
joe Chaprle, who is chum OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

one another valiantly and well. be-
cause they cannot help but be in
sympathy with each other, knowing
what they do of what day may
bring forth IN a personal boz with
the public,
They should be able to look after
one Of their number who Is visiting
in the city without the aid OF outside
agents, and should be able to do It
with certain dignity to the press
fraternity as well.
And a press CLUB win solve All Of
this,
Newspaper people are probably the
busiest people in the world.
You don't see them at all Of the
shows and functions at night because
they are working fif it a morning
paper, and they generally miss a
percentage Of the day functions be-
cause they are sleeping from the du-
ties of the night before.
It Is their responsibility to single
out the really worth while people and
affairs Of the day with unerring
choice and make the most Of them.
It is their responsibility, in fact, to
do any number Of things, all Of which
go to mould the unconcious mind OF
the public
The reason that Pensacola has
never had a really metropolitan press
club is probably the fact that no one
ever has time for actual organization
but there are certainly enough public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

place Of any number OF your truly
great men, everywhere.
They know. when they finally find
this press club, that they'll be we'll
taken care Of, too, in the way that is
most worth while.
And Pensacola hasn't even a sign
Ct a press club!
Right Here In Pensacola.
Right here in Pensacola-now-
should be started an agitation for the
organization of a press club.
Fancy a. city of trenty-eight OF
thirty thousand people without a
press club, where a newspaper man,
who is always at home everywhere
and in reality Is never really at
home anywhere, can circulate among
the members Of his clan, and,
heavens:-be understood
4 city without meeting place
between public men and the press
people-people who will probably
have lot to do IN keeping them
pubic men all along.
There are plenty Of the finest Kind
Of newspaper folk in the city, and
there are certainly big. public spirit
ed men.
This little cne-horse jealousy bust.
ness which isn't in the least in the
business, but which does sometimes
appear among newspaper men and
women should be cut out at the start
and general consolidation should
take place for the good Of the clan
Press people should look out toI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

President Taft and everyone of con-
sideration at Washington, visited the
city last week, in the interests Of, the
waterway convention which was held
here.
He was. indeed. a true guest Of the
press of which he had been SO nota-
BILE an example in his success-and,
true, he was looked after by the
newspaper men in Pensacola, but
there should have been a press club
with an entertainment com mtttee to
take care Of this kind Of emery
enCy.
Then this man with his fine head
and forceful delivery would have
doubtless given every newspaper
man with brains in the city a rare
and a worth while treat.
And he asked about press club,
too.
Pensacola has finally reached a
stage where really great men are to
come in order to look her over,
Most great men, you'll find, will
look about for your press people first,
for they know their power.
They know that the newspaper
man has an entire into any place
where he may decide it Is worth
while to appear; that he IS an indie
pendent person given to Juggling
situations and making or breaking
personalities at his willard they
look for him.
They look for the press club too
which is the principal hanging out q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

men in the city to bring about such
an institution.
Let d newspaper 1nau Of promi-
hence and one who is worthy Of the
confidence to be reposed in him be
president.
Let your public men hold the 9TH
er Offices, and pose as the harmony
membership
Then bring your club together in a
suitably appointed club room, and
watch the exchange of new thoughts
and the exhileration among the boys
of actually being thoroughly at ease;
and at home.
A Press club
The very thing for Pensacola S
bright newspaper people and best
known public men-an organization
which certainly cannot long be ea-
Guided from the city in it's present
and evident desire for further de-
yelODment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
A Hairs Breadth Eeeaoe,

Do you know that every time YOU
have a cough or cold and let it run
on thinking it will just cure itself you
are inviting pneumonia. consumption
or some other pulmonary trouble
Don't risk it. Put your lungs back
in perfect health and stop that cough
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
Price Csc, SOC and s1.0o per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
REVISE ESTIMATES
ON PRESENT CROP

According to estimates of the Sugar
Factors Company the sugar crop for
the present season will reach 42s,OOO
tons, of which by far the greater part
has been shipped and has either reach
ed the market or is now en- route.
In all, $1,000 tons are on the water,
the balance having all been disposed
of, the increased prices quoted on sugar,
making the year successful one. Most
of the mills have stopped grinding or
are preparing to do so.
Eva has already completed the
handling of its crop, with 32,392.37O
tons to its credits, this including the
crop of the Apokaa Sugar Company, a
subsidiary company.
Waialua will handle a crop that will
fall somewhat short of the original
estimates but it will reach over 30,-
600 tons and grinding will be completed
about the middle of August. Oahu IS
crop will fall trife short of this
figure and grinding will be finished
later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
AlfOnSO'S Government Breaks
OFF All Official COmmunica-
tiOns With the Vatican.
CHURCH OPPOSES SCHOOLS
Conditions Similar to Those Pre-
WiouS to Break With France
a Few Years Ago.

SAN SEBASTIAN, July 8O.-The
government of King Alfonso yester-
day recalled Marquis ojeda, Spanish
Embassador at the Vatican, as result
Of rupture between the ministry at
Madrid and the Pope.
The Carlists, headed by Don Jaime,
the Pretender to the throne, have been
active during the past several days and
Jaime issued a manifesto yesterday.
announcing that he would lead the Car
lists in battle if the threatened revolu-
tion developed into civil war.
The cause of the trouble between the
King s ministry and the Vatican is due
principally to the attempts of Premier
Canalejas to institute reforms in the
school system, to take steps similar
though far less radical than those TAX
en- by the French, and to the Premier Is
efforts to provide more religious free
dom to Protestants and amend the con-
cordat of 1851 so as to change the laws
regarding the holding of property by
the church and by the church societies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
UNIVERSITY
CLUB HOUSE
IS BAPTISED

1t was a strange procession which
passed along Hotel street last night
from the old University Club to the
hew clubhouse at Haalelea Lawn, a
procession composed of about one hun.
dred and fifty members of the club
each carrying a piece of furniture
which he deposited in the new building,
thus saving van charges.
Prior TO the procession and furniture
moving incident proper obituary ser
vices We're held in the old building
where so many good old times have
been recorded, Frank E. Thompson
conducting the exercises in a solemn
manner betitting the occasion. Need
less to say the good old times were
often referred to, and the company
were loath to leave a home which had
sheltered them for so long.
The procession marched in solemn
grandeur the crowd singing John
Brown S body to Haalelea Lawn up the
long driveway to the building which
was in total darkness. But as the pro-
cession reached the steps the entire
building was suddenly illuminated and
the members passed into their new
home amid perfect blaze of glory
Although elegantly furnished the old
pieces from the former home were de.
posted with care, for they are now
real household gods.
In the new home Judge Sidney NJ
Ballou conducted the baptismal cere-
monies, giving Lou Whitehouse credit
as the mother, he having constructed
the new place, The event was cele.
brated with the singing Of old.time
college songs and healths were drunk.
The formal opening Of the new club
house will take place on the evening
Of August 8, when a dinner will be
given followed by reception for club
members and invited guests. This will
be the event Of the fan social season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
TO PLANT FISH
IN LOCAL SEAS
Congress to Consider Hatchery
for Hawaii Nei-Expert
Writes From Manila.
From saturdays Advertiser.)

Fish hatcheries for Hawaii will be
one of the things to be considered by
congress at its next session, Delegate
Kuhio having introduced bill to this
effect which still awaits consideration.
Governor Frear stated yesterday that
if congress failed to pass favorably
upon this measure attempts would be
made to have the legislature make pro-
vision for the hatchery.
The Governor received a letter yester-
day from Alvin Scale, now IN charge
of the insular fish commission g work
in the Philippine Islands, inclosing pam.
phlets setting forth large part of his
work and studies there and outlining
his success.
Scale was formerly connected with
the Bishop Museum in Honolulu and
is responsible for the introduction of
effectually ridding Honolulu from the
mosquito plague.
Scale sends pictures of ten-inch black
bass which has been introduced in the
Philippines under his direction, devel.
oped from small fish imported from Cali.
fornia. He adds that there is no rea.
son why equal success should not meet
any attempts to duplicate the work in
the Hawaiian Islands.
In speaking on the subject yesterday,
the Governor stated that hatchery was
an institution greatly needed in Ha.
waii, as there is both need and oppOr.
tunity. The great quantities of fish
consumed by the Hawaiians and the
other peoples resident in the Islands,
together with the high price of fish,
would make a hatchery very accept
able
Scale also spoke of importing sponges
and pearl oysters TO the local waters
and starting both these industries on a
large scale, adding them to Hawaii Is
now somewhat limited fields of en-.
deavor His letters and the reports of
his work in the Philippines will be
fled for reference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
ROOSEVELT TO
HELP INSURGENT
His First Speech will Be in Aid
Of BeVeridge, the Hoosier
Anti-Cannon Man.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The cam.
paign plans of Colonel Roosevelt have
been so far completed that he has final.
ly given out some of the dates when
he is to speak.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak for Senator
Beveridge at Indianapolis on October
10. The Senator is having hard
fight of it, running on what is prac.
tically an insurgent platform.
The Colonel refuses to express his
preference among the candidates in Cal.
ifornia, where Pinchot is at work.
Hiram Johnson, the Roosevelt League
candidate for Governor, and William
Kent, who aims to succeed Congress.
man Mckinley, are both friends of
Roosevelt's, but he is not yet willing
to enter the contest in their behalf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
BOOM PINCHOT IN
THE EMPIRE State
Radicals Ask Roosevelt to Sup
port Deposed Forester in the
Race for Governor.

NEW YORK, July SO.-The progress
sive or insurgent Republicans of the
Empire State yesterday started a boom
of Clifford Pinchot for the Republican
nomination for governor.
Following the launching of the boom
the friends of the deposed forester ask
ed Colonel Roosevelt to support the can
didacy of Pinchot.
Pinchot IS hackers are among the
progessives in this State, and they be-
lieve the personal popularity of their
favorite would give him decided advan-
tage over any other candidate that
might be nominated.
Customs Collector William Loeb Jr.
has been urged to enter the race for
the nomination, as he could, it was
claimed, command the support of the
insurgents as well as the regulars Col.
onel Roosevelt favored Governor
Hughes, but Pinchot is the most con-
spicuous of probable candidates at the
present time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
LOCATED DR.. COOK
IN CHILEAN ANDES

NEW YORK, July 9.-Another trav-
eler has come back from South America
with tales of the vanished polar ex-
plorer, Dr. Frederick A. Cook.
This time it is DR.. Robert N. Kelley
of Philadelphia, and he brings photo
graph to prove his tale. Doctor Cook
is shown in the print wearing long
raineoat, a golf cap and without the
mustache he had when touring the
country.
Doctor Kelley, who arrived today, did
not succeed in interviewing Doctor
Cook
'tThe doctor keeps very much to
himself" he explained, "and avoids
Americans whenever possible He is
living in Cumbre, 1880 feet in the
Chilean Andes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
JAPANESE LAWYER
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

A. X. ozawa, a young japanese, was
admitted yesterday to practise at the
bar In Hawaii, and will be associated
with the firm OF Thompson, Clemons q
Wilder,
Mr.. Ozawa, though a japanese, 10
an American citizen, having been born
Ia Honolulu. lie was brought up by
Judge BickertOn and received his law
edueation az the University Of Miehi-
gan, from which he was graduated. He
was admitted 10 the bar in Michigan,
bui has returned 10 Honolulu 10 en-.
gage In praeilee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
WILL SEND CRANE ON
TRIP ACROSS NATION
TO WATCH POLITICS

BEVERLY, Massachusetts, July 90.
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane was
summoned here yesterday and held
long conference with President Taft.
The President asked Crane to make a
trip through the West as far as Seattle
and inquire into political conditions.
President Taft cancelled many pro,
posed trips. Some of his engagements
for the autumn were announced. One
of his trips, he said, would be to Pan
anna to observe the progress being made
on the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
WILL EXTEND THE
HAMAKUA DITCH
Surveys Complete for System to
Furnish Water to Paauilo
Plantation.

Five miles additional ditch work are
to be added on to the lower Hamakua
ditch, recently completed by the Ha.
waiian Irrigation Company above Ku'
kuihaelc, the surveys having been com
pleted by Engineer Jorgensen.
Construction work will be commenced
in the near future, carrying the ditch
through the Paauilo plantation. The
ditch company is now supplying 30
100000 gallons daily to the Pacific Mill
Company, Honokaa and Paauhau plan
tations, and Paauilo will be the fourth.
John McCrosson,, promoter of the big
ditch enterprises and one of the leading
officers and stockholders, returned on
the Likelike yesterday morning from
Hawaii and Lanai. He states that the
lower ditch is now carrying about 49,
100000 gallons of water daily, or about
l5,000,000 gallons in excess of the
amount contracted for. This excess
water or within two millions of it, is
being turned over into the gulch at
No. 9, and the waters thus turned back
into the valley form magnificent wa
terfall.
This waterfall caused some of the
officers of the Likelike to think back
wards, for they believed they knew
every waterfall along their route, and
this one puzzled them, particularly
when Mr.. McCrosson said it had been
there for several years. The officers
guessed for an hour and then McCros
son told the truth.
"'we can develop 100000, 900 gallons
of water up there with a system OF
high dams, but we don't need it now,
said McCrosson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
LANAI NOT so DRY
AS RETURNS HAVE 1T

Over on Lanai they did some ballot
ing last Tuesday and the island went
prohibition, greatly to the consterna-
ton of the battalion of sixteen voters
who were permitted to cast votes.
Thirteen of them were particularly
anxious to know why Lanai was an.
nounced as a prohibition island when
they had distinctly cast their votes
against prohibition. 1t developed later
that they had voted eyes" on the
understanding that "Yes' meant they
were for booze.
Charley Gay, the feudal lord of La
mai who was for prohibition, is having
quiet little laugh at the expense of
the thirteen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
NAVY MUST HAVE
WIRELESS CONTROL

WASHINGTON, July 90, - Govern.
ment control of the wireless systems OF
the country has again been brought 10
the attention Of the authorities through
the recommendation Of Admiral schroe.
dor The admiral declares that govern
ment control is necessary IN order 10
prevent interference with legitimate
business and 0fleial messages By eEperl.
menien and irresponsible persons