davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06

Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
We have tools. The Central
Trading Co.
Miss Julia Harger has been the
guest Of friends at Oconumowoc dur
ing the week.
Miss Ella Huenefeld spent Saturday
in Milwaukee with q friend and did not
get lost in the crowd.
Mrs. Fred Uehling, ST.. of Rich
wood. is spending the week with
the family OF her son. Henry Uehling,
Clyman street.
Miss Alma Sheinmann came out
from Milwaukee Friday and remained
at home with her mother and sister
until Monday morning.
FLATS FOR RENT-Two coy flats
four ard six rooms, with all modern
improvements. Price, So and s12.
Inquire at 100 Fifth street. 29-tf
An Irishman once said: "One man
is as good as another, and sometimes,
mighty sight better.'' 1t is only a
question as tn how he looks at things.
What is the nse to make money If
YOU can't save it. Try a new plan
and see if you can't save part of it
by trading with The Central Trading
Go.
''Best Farmers are Headed for
Missouri. Bargains in Corn aid Blue
Grass Farms. Also good cheap land
for homeseekers. Missouri State
Board immigration, Springfield, Mo-"
WANTED-At the Leader office. a
young lady with a fair education to
learn to set type and assist in the
office. A small salary will be paid
at the beginning and increased as
she becomes efficient in the work.
Charles Geetsch and August Rabin-
horst of Lebanon, returned Friday
evening from a trip to Chippewa
Falls. where they had been to perfect
arrangements for transferring a
patient in the Home of the Feeble
Mind at that place to the Lutheran
Home in this city.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06

visit st her parent one, Mr.. and
Nrs G. 5. Splettst, =.
Mr. and Mrs. I y Kleinstsiber
and daughter Violet. were Oconomowoc
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Weber and Mrs. L. b.
Cherry were among those from her.
who attended the funeral of Norbert
Walther at Helenville Sunday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06

Diogenese looked for an honest
man. but that is not what most people
are looking for these days--they are
looking for bargains and can find them
at The Central Trading Co.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
Cook With Gas.

Remember Paul Thom's May party
Monday evening, May 9th. at Masonic
Temple.
We leave iron beds for you when
you get your house cleaned. The
Central Trading Co.
Ex-Mayor Muberger returned
Wednesday evening after an absence
of several days spent in Chicago on
private business.
H. J. GrelI of Johnson Creek. WIN
ought to be the next state senator
from this district, was business
victor in tire city yesterday.
The man of moderate means should
not hesitate to make use of our safe
deposit vaults. Only twenty five cents
month. Bank of Watertown.
W. G. Stone left Monday morning
for Lake Superior, in quest of a
warmer climate, and where he could
enjoy the balmy warmth of spring.
Dan Ourley of Duplainville, was
here yesterday to attend the funeral
of his brother-in- law, the late james
Mahar. While in the city, he favored
the Leader office with a visit which
was appreciated.
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash Sec
ono hand piano and cabinet organ.
Both are in fair condition and will
do for those learning to play. A
reasonable offer takes both instru-
ments. Inquire at The Laeder office.
@. D. Wiggenhorn returned We'd
nesday evening from Reedsburg,
where he had been to attend the
Heaton- Schempf wedding. When
asked. if it did not set him to think
ing, said: 1t requires two to think
about matrimory.
MIR. and Mrs. M. z. Earring ton
were at Columbus Sunday i'm attend
ance at home gathering of the child.
rem to assist in the celebration of
the Seth anniversary of the birthday
of their mother, who is exceedingly
active for one of her age.
WANTED-Young men to learn au-
tomohile business by mail and prepare
for positions rs chgffeurs and repair
men. We make you expert in ten
weeks: assist you to secure position.
Pay big; work pleasant; demand for
men great; reasonable; write for par
ticulars and sample lesson. Empire
Automobile Institute, Rochester. N. Y.
The Out Door Art association and
residents in the vicinity of the south
west corner cf West Main and Wash
linton streets are identifying the
vacant lots at the corner by permission
of the owner. There will be flower
beds, settees for those who may wish
to tarry In the shade and swing fol
the children to enjoy themselves in
the open air.
The attention of the readers of the
Leader is specially called to the ad
vertisement of the auction Of Hote
Clifford, to be found elsewhere il
this issue. Those in want Of any Of
the articles mentioned in the adver
tisement will be paid by attending
the sale and securing bargains. Re
member the date, May 10. at 10 8. N
and get off train at Clifford station
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06

Read contest on last page.
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
For bicycles end automobiles see
The Central Trading 90.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply at 800 No. Montgomery
| street. IS 3I
WANTED-A delivery boy for a
grocery store. Inquire at once at
the Leader office.
Paul Thorn spent a part uf last
week in Milwaukee partly on business
and partly for pleasure.
If you can't sing or play on some
instrument you can get most any kind
of The Central Trading Co.
There is feeling Of comfort in
having ones vaulabIes in the Bank of
Watertown. Only three dollars year.
Miss Leona Sheinmann, one of the
teachers in the Lincoln sch DOL, has
been confined to her home by illness
during the week.
Frank Hoard of Fort Atkinson,
was visitor In the city Tuesday for
short time, being enroute west and
had to wait tor train.
FOR SALE-A scholarship in the
international Correspondence Schools
at Scranton, Penn, for one half what
it cost. Inquire at The Leader Office.
W. D. Stacy left Saturday morn
ing for Fort Wayne, Ind, to be pre-
sent at the first communion of his
granddaughter, the daughter of his
son Edward, who is resident of that
city.
The cold spell in April did consid-
cradle damage to the shrupbery, vines
and evergreens in the nursery of the
Whelan Bros. They have, however,
large stock of fruit and shade trees,
shrubbery, ETC., out of which to fill
all orders promptly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goetsch de-
parted Tuesday on six weeks "trip,
during which they will visit relatives
in Chicago, Kansas City, Mo-, Okla
homa City, Ok, Salina and Vesper,
Kansas. Norfolk and Sioux City,
Nebraska and Cresco and Cylinder,
Iowa. Their friends wish them a
pleasant trip and safe return to their
home.
In its columns, looking backward
twenty-five years, in the Milwaukee
Sentinel. End inst, appeared the fol-
lowing item which will be Of interest
to the comrades in this city: ''Sev-
enty- five veterans of the civil war met
in Robert Chivas hall for association
in advancing the interests Ut all union
soldiers honorably discharged. Col.
Boynton was chosen president, Capt.
THOMPSON vice president. Capt. Lang
worthy secretary. and George P.
Iraeumer treasurer.
Our Agents Make $50. 90 a Week
Selling new process water color por.
trait and gold frame. Costs 80 cents
complete with glass, sells for 81. SO.
Samples and instructions free.
Young man in Ohio made S22. 90 in
one day. We are the largest picture
and frame house. in the world. One
general agent wanted Iueach county.
Give US reference and we will extend
you thirty days. credit with steady,
honorable employment at big in.
come. Our business is established
tw entv- five years. We ale not il
the picture and frame trust. We
want honorable, trustworthy represen
tatives only. You need no capital tt
work for us. We teach you how t,
make q success. Address at one,
Williams Art Company, 25l5 W
Taylor street, Chicago, Ill. In answ
ering state "Saw advertisement in
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
Johnson Creek.

everybody invited. Subscribers are
especially requested to attend, as
their absence on former occasions put
the management financially in an
embarrassing condition.
An old time dance will be held at
the Park hotel hall next SATURDAY..
May 7th. to which every body is in
vited. Admission to same so cents.
The newly elected Board met for
the first tins at the village hall.
Monday evening, at which current
business was attended to.
Ole Olson came near having a
serious accident in Mansfeld's con-
densing plant, where a blow pipe
exploded last Tuesday nearly scalding
Ole. His presence of mind saved
him from injuries.
The Misses Bernlce Beischel, Isabel
Grell, Laura Schlesner, Nora and
Elizabeth Stiehm and Lenna Warnes,
six members of the basket ball team
went to Jefferson Wednesday. where
they had group picture taken.
Fred Mansfield was a Chicago busi-
ness visitor the fure part of last
week.
The Fischer family moved into the
Warnes building recently, rented for
the purpose of conducting bakery
and lunch room.
Mrs. Fred Mansfield visited Friday
and Saturday with relatives IN the
Cream City.
Walter Grell of Madison, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Grell.
Mrs. W. Pitzner and children of
West Jefferson, was an over Sunday
visitor with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hungerford.
Mrs. G.. Kiepert and son Fred
went to Chicago the latter part of
the week. where they spent a few
days at the home of his prospective
father in-law.
Ed Lewis of Oshkosh, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Breulton.
Fred Mansfield attended to business
at his Madison branch the last of the
week.
Base ball next Sunday.
Fred Hamann and sister, Mrs.
Helm. went to Ripon Saturday, where
they attended wedding.
Frank Kottke was Watertown
visitor Saturday.
Homer Henke of Chicago, called
on friends i'm the village tn. latter
part of the week.
Ewald Stiehm of Fort Atkinson,
spent Saturday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Stiehm Sr. |
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Schallert and
baby have been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Meyers at Evansville
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Mansfield are
enjoying visit of Virginia Pearce.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pearce of Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. A. Christians has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. E. L.
Shakshesky of Watertonw.
"Jack' Daley of North Fond du
Lac. was a visitor here Monday after
noon.
Last Thursday evening the johnson
Creek Military band and about a
hundred friends Ass embed at the
home of our Station agent "Shep."
Swap to help him celebrate the return
of his birthday anniversary. That
everybody had guod time goes with
out saying.
Mrs. G.. A. Book of Milwaukee,
was an over Sunday visitor with
friends and relatives.
The bakery and lunch room will be
opened to the public in Jul. Warnes'
building by the Misses Ambrose and
Fischer on May 18th. instead Of May
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
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.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06

tydet til, som ON Faustinas farlige Dine, der nu after
var bleven leyende og truede med at ber6ve ham Sans
.og Samling.
Dette Vennebrev og to lignende kom dog aldrig j
Antons Hender. Derfor sgrgede hans Beundrer og
Leder, den snilde Signor %Spontani.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
Jury Finds Him Guilty of
Killing Little Alma
Kellner.
Sentenced to Life Imprison-
ment-When Verdict Was
Announced Prisoner Said
He Either Killed Girl or
Did Not, and Should Be
Sent to the Electric Chair
or Given His Liberty.

Louisville. Dec. 3.-Joseph Wend-
ling was tonight convicted of the
murder of Alma Kellner, aged eight,
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The jury was out three hours and If
ty minutes. Vending was talking
to his wife when the verdict was an
nounced.
Il either killed the girl or didn't, !"
he said, land they should send me to
the electric chair or set me free" He
remained perfectly calm.
The evidence was purely circum-
stantial, but persons testified he,
then janitor, was in the church when
the Kellner girl went. to mass. The
child was never seen again, but
months later the charred dismember-
Ed portions of a body were found
hidden beneath the church music
room.
II was a terreble picture the pris-
oner saw painted of himself by the
words Of the commonwe1lth's attor-
neys today as they gave u resume Of
their contentious of how Alma KelI-
ner, an eight-year-old child, who had
gone into . church to pray, never
came out. Az at all times during the
trial. Vending gave close attention
to all that was said, but seemed lit
tie affected by the scathing he receiv-
ed. KS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
SHOT IS. GETTING
BETTER OFARNOR
REAR ADMIRAL MASON, CHIEF
- OF NAVAL ORDNANCE BUREAU,
SAYS THAT ARMOR-PiERCtNG
PROJECTlLES HAVE BEEN lM-
PROVED.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. 3.-The shot ap-
pears to be getting the better of the
armor in the never-ending contest for
supremacy between the two, accord
ing to Rear Admiral n. E. Mason,
chief of the naval ordnance bureau.
In his annual report, he says that the
conditions and outlook with regard
TO armor-piercing projectiles, form
erly unsatisfactory. have improved
very much during the year. The
quality Of the shells is better and
the outlook is more satisfactory than
for several years.
On the other hand the advance in
armor has not been entirely salts
factory so far as thick plates are con
cerned, and certain new processes,
while giving promise of ultimate i'm
provement, have failed to lend them
selves to the installa ton OF the arm
or on shipboard. IN the meantime
the Older processes are being left
Dehind by the improvement in pro
jectiles.
A new ''stah;IizeT" has been intro
duced witI great success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
President is Endeavoring to
Bring Divided Republi-
can Forces Together.
Invites a Number of Regular
and Progressive. Leaders
to the White House With
Whom He Holds Confer
ence -Cumunins Outlines
Program Of the Progress
ives For Coming Session
Of Congress.

Washington, Dec. 3.-In what Is
said to have been the initial effort
to bring about . semblance Of har-
mony In the divided Republican
forces of the United States senate,
President Taft invited number Of
Regular and Progressive leaders to
thA white House today. Their goins
and coming Was unnoticed until 1t
developed that Senator Cummins, Of
Iowa, the recognized Insurgent lead
er. had arrived, quickly followed BY
Borah, Of Idaho, q Progressive. Bris-
tow was invited. but could not come.
There was no big conference, there
not being more than two In Taft's Of
flee at the same time.
Cummins outlined the program Of
the coming session 20 far rs the Pro-
xressives are concerned. He de-
r1ared he would urge q further con-
sideration of the tariff commission
Law. similar to the Beveridge bill.
and draw attention again to the
measure for further control Of COM
mon carriers. He said IL was NOT
improbable that measures of first i'm.
portance can be passed by congress
At ythis session. -.'.A-. : 80 .@,.
I'VE will urge the adoption of q
resolution for the electionso Of senator's
BY direct vote Of the people," said
he. l.. .-...... .s.. .A,.....- III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

A certificate was received in Pen
sacola yesterday from the secretary
of state at Tallahassee showing the
official vote at the recent election on
the proposed amendments to the con-
stltutiOn of the state relating to the
criminal court of record of Escambia
county and establishing in lieu there
of the court of record, as declared by
the state board of canvassers on No
vember 5Oth. The certificate shows
that the total vote for the amend
ment was 1904. and against 13,450,
the majority for being 1881. The GER
tiffcate was filed with the clerk OF
the criminal court of record and the
new court is now an established fact.
BY the amendment The criminal
court of record Will be hereafter
known dis the court of record. The
new court ana its Judge retain the
same criminal jurisdiction that the
criminal court and its judge had, and
In addition they now have the same
Jurisdiction and can hear and. de-
termine the same civil cases. both at
law and in equity, as the circuit court
and the circuit judge, n Escambia
county, excepting in criminal cases
punishable by death, in cases which
aEesa aQpaalaAl&. from. the~2uwcf seCtfrts
to the circuit court and the power to
empanel a grand jury.
~s-a-A A Big ADVANTAGE. -
The practical effect is to give Es-
Gambia county an additional circuit
court and. cirrIi.. judge, With me ex-
ceptiOns mentioned. and parties may
bring their suits in either court they
may select. AS the Jurisdiction OF
the Judge of the court of record is
limited to Escambia county his
whole time will be given TO cases in
this court in this county. The terms
Of the court remain the same. viz, a
term every two months. All cases
heard in the new court are appeala-
BILE direct to the supreme court
1t is the opinion in legal J circles
that the circuit court and circuit
Judge will be largely relieved in the
volume of business by the new court
and that litigation will be very con-
siderably facilitated with d saving of
expense.
Under the amendments all of the
officers of the criminal court will re-
tain their present position in the new
court until the expiration of their
present commissions. The present
Judge of the court, Judge E. D..
Beggs, who has conducted a civil
practice while the court was 'exclus.
lively d criminal court, announces his
retirement from all practice to de-
vote his entire time to the duties as
Judge of the new court.
The salary of the Judge of the
court of record is $500 per annum.
while the emoluments of the clerk
will be considerably increased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
CONES.
BACK TO LIFE
CHILD SAT uPR,ohT AND CALL.
Ed FOR MOTHER WHEN uN.
peRTAkeR WAS PREPARING
BODY FOR BURIAL.
D. Associated Press.

New York. Dec. S.--Just as an un-
dertaker put out his hands TO lift the
body OF Lillian Wand. aged three, to
prepare IL for burial. the child sat
holt upright and unwindiug the
sheet. opened It's eyes and cried,
Mama; want my mama: I'm cold"
Tho undertaken fell back In the
rShir. nearly fainting. but regaining
his presence of mind snatched up
blankets. wrapped up the child and
rushed down stairs with her to the
parents.
The little girl had been i'll with
ceAvulsions and this evening the
eyes were glazed and none of the
familiar tests showed signs of life.
The assistant was just tying crepe
TO the door Of the home when the
father Ished out for n doctor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
SUSPENSION OF .
TRADES UNIONS
STEAM AND HoTaWATER FILTERS
AND CARPENTERS AND Jo,NERs
ARE ousrEO FROM MEMBER.
SHIP in AIN TRADES couNc,ts.
BY Associates Press.

st. Louis, Dec. 3.-The building
trades department of the American
Federation Of Labor today suspended
the International Association of Steam
and Hot Water Filters and Helpers
and the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America.
The action was taken, according to
Secretary Spencer, because the unions
failed to obey what is known as the
Tampa decision. The filters were
suspended because of all alleged in.
fringement ON the work of plumbers
and gas filters who claimed a part of
their duties. The suspension unseats
the unions in all councils of the build
ing trades department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

As result of a collision OF the
navy tug Wauban of the navy yard.
and the quartermaster steamer Poe OF
Fort Barrancas, late yesterday after
noon, both boats are tied up at their
wharves undergoing extensive repairs.
The accident occurred off the mouth
of the Big Bayou yesterday afternoon
shortly before + o'clock, as the Poe
was N route to the city and thS
Wauban to her wharf at the navy
yard, on her return trip from the city.
In the blanket of darkness which
enshrouded the bay at that time.
the collision occurred. The Wauban
struck the Poe, it is said, on the port
side, about twenty feet from the bow.
glancing toward amidships. The shociS
caused quite a snake-up on both YES.
sells and for a few minutes il was
thought that both we're sinking and
both made for The bayshore. their cap
tains intending TO beach them. The
life boats were made ready for imme-
diate embarkation of the crew and
passengers.
But at point near the beach it was
found OH board the Poe that the yes.
sci would be able to continue her
journey under slow speed. She ac-
cordihgly steamed to her wharf, while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
Mayor Reilly Appointed a
Committee of Business
Men to Solicit.
No Doubt Exists That the
Minimum Figure of $10,-
600 Will Be Raised-The
Fact That Nearly One
= Half of This Was Sub
scribed at the Mass Meet
ing is Very Encouraging.

The great mass meeting at the city
hall Friday night left the authority in
the hands of Mayor Reilly. the chair
man of the meeting, to appoint COM
mittee of, FIVE citizens to raise the
minimum amount OF $4,000 for the ex-
ploitation of the resources of Pensa-
cola. At the meeting hurried can
vass was made and the sum of $3,237
was raised. 1t was understood tina.
these subscriptions were conditional
and We're dependent on whether the
minimum sum of $4,000 should be
raised for the use of the new consoli-
dated bodies for the first year and
also. on whether all the commercial
bodies of the city shall be consoli-
dated. Most of the larger subscrlp-
tions were for the amount subscribed
for the first year and also for the
same amounts for the second and
third years -
In the list of subscriptions yester-
day morning in The Journal, typo
graphical or clerical error caused the
omission Of two subscribers. These
were:
DR.. H. l.. Simpson ...............$2 .$2o
Rev. JOhn brown -
The total given in The Journal was
the haste Of making up the paper.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED. =
Mayer Reilly yesterday appointed
the following citizens to canvass the
business men OF the city and raise
the remaining amount of the minimum
sum OF $4,000 ON which the entire
movement Is conditional: G. F. Dob
son, C.. w. Parker, J. Knowles Hyer,
Frank, L. Mayes and r. b. Simpson.
These gentlemen accepted the
onerous burden thrust on them and
will at once 60 to work to secure the
amount.
There is no doubt that the amount
will be secured and the work of or
ganizing the new organization will
soon be perfected.
The committee appointed to draw
up the constitution and bylaws of thu
new organization consists Of the presi-
dents Of the five banks of the city 1t
was believed that the bank presidents
were closer to the business people of
the city than any other five men in
Pensacola and that they could draft a
constitution that would come closer
to the needs of the people than any
one else could.
All the business interests of the city
feel as II the heavy work OF launching
the new organization has been done
and that what remains to be done in
the future is for. all the interests in
the city to work together in harmony,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
Ov Associates Press.

Washington, Dec. 3.-word has
finally been received from Luther T.
Ellsworth. American consul at Gu
dad, Porfirio Diaz, apparently having
n bearing upon his reported dissatis-
faction with his post and desire for
transfer. A telegram was received
nom him applying for leave Of alb
sence to permit him to come to
Washington.
The dispatch contained no hint as
10 the reasons for the request. No
action has been taken upon the appli-
cation.