davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-26
Memorial Day Speaker.

The committee on speaker of the
G. A. R. for the Memorial day pro
gram has selected Attorney Carl N
Hill Of Madison to deliver the Mem
orial day address in Watertown. Mr.
Hill is a practicing attorney, being
associated with Attorneys John A
Aylward and Joseph E. Davies.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-26
Saved Many From Death

W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark. believes he
has saved many lives in his 25 years of
experience in the drug business. what
[ always like to do he writes, sis to re-
commend DR.. Kings New Discovery for
weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, la grippe, Group, deth-
ma or other bronchial affection, for [
feel sure that number of my neighbors
are alive and we'll because they took my
advice to use it. | honestly believe its
the best throat and lung medicine that's
made" Easy to prove he's right. Get
trial bottle free. or regular SOC or $1.00
bottle. Guaranteed by Gamm's Corner
Drug Co.
Mrs. A. J. Bickner has returned
from a visit Of several weeks with
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-26
SAFEST, CHEAPEST,
SIMPLEST By
Bank Money Orders
RATES
Larger amounts at 1Oc per $1OO

The rates are from &c to I5c
cheaper than POSTOFFICE or
Express Money Orders on amounts
over $40.
The Bank guarantees the safe
delivery of all money.
All paid drafts or money orders
are returned to the bank where they
can be examined by the sender at
any time.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-26
VOLUME Ii
Into the Shadows.

The sad intelligence has been re
ceived here of the death at Comfort
Texas, of Mr.. Mark Charles Notz
son of DR.. and Mrs. f. w. A. Notz o.
Watertown. His death occurred Sat
urday evening following an attack OF
heart disease. His mother and sis
ter, Miss Cornelia NotZ, were present
at his bedside when the end came
He was % years old and was born in
Watertown. He received his educa-
tion at Northwestern College, Water
town, and the State University at
Madison. For several years he was
engaged On the editorial staff of the
Milwaukee Journal and later follow
ed chemistry in Philadelphia. He
was a member of the Milwaukee
Press club. Mr.. Notz was a very
talented young man and leaves a
large circle of devoted friends to
mourn his untimely demise. He was
a contributor to Harpers and other
magazines, but failing health COM
PEELED him to seek rest in the south
west where it was hoped the change
of climate would be beneficial. The
remains will be brought here Tues
day evening and will be taken to
the family home, S12 Western av-
enue.
Mr. w. D. Parker, former resi-
dent of this section, died at his
home in Rosendale Tuesday. The
body was brought to Watertown
for burial yesterday morning at IL
o'clock over the North Western road
and the interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery. Services will be held
in the Congregational church follow
ing the arrival of the remains here.
Mr.. Parker was SO years old and was
born southeast Of the city, the fami-
ly residing for many years in the Pi-
persville road. At one time Mr..
Parker was principal of the high
school here before the advent of Mr..
Viebahn. He left WatertOwn three
years ago for Minneapolis but year
ago engaged in farming near Rosen-
dale. His widow and one adopted
son survive. There are also one
brother, Robert Parker of Denver,
and three sisters, Mrs. F. Mere, Wa
tertown, Mrs. Cooper, Michigan, and
Mrs. Murray, Iowa.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-26
WATERFOWL JEFFERSON COUNTY 20.
A Day of Sacred Memories

pOlby SlA years nave DO0u gdGUoTou III
to the great past since the close of the
civil war. Every year there are more
graves to be decorated on Memorial Day.
Every year there ale fewer survivors Of
the conflict to take part in the beautiful
ceremony Of placing flowers upon the
graves of their departed comrades and
veteran of the cival war will haved joined
his comrades who sleep in the 'silent
cities of the dead" all over the country,
and in unmarked and unknown graves.
There has grown up a new generation
without recollection Of that great and
momOntOns cricis Of our republic. There
has been added to the population large
element whose family traditions are Of
other land who byeducation and associa-
tiOn have learned to honor the men who
freely gave their best manhood to defend
the flag and keep intact our glorious
union which has been an asylum for
oppressed of other land. To a large
majority of Americans which includes
all who have become Unidentified with
our institutions, the conflict for the pre-
servatiOn of the Union remains sacred
memory and Memorial Day is still and
long will continue an anniversary whose
significance will not pass unobserved.
Tuesday, May 80. has been designated
as Memorial Day for the present year,
and the day should be observedEin an
appropriate manner, not with sports and
merry making, for that is mockery of
the day and the purposes for which it is
instituted.
The following tributes to the departed
veterans were copied from the Notre
Dame 0nd.) Scholastic:
Memorial Verses.
A TRIBUTE
THE muffled roll of drum is heard
And measured tread, and prayerful word.
The rifle shot Ger grave is rung
And flowers are strewn and dirges sung.
Nor more shall sacred Freedoms reign
Fer cease to honor each loved name.
Brave soldier, here we honor thee
With honor of country-Free.
T. P Nc.
DER A SOLDIER GRAVE.
The flower fades and dies
We place DER thee,
But memory will live on
Eternaliy.
T. B. N.
UNDER THE SOD.
Under the sod
Awaiting the call
Of the Voice of God
When the dead shall all
Answer and wait
At the golden gate
Of the city of light t. L.
THE PATRIOT.
Who fights beyond the ocean wide
To gather in me feet of earth,
Knows not the love of those whose pride
Is for the fair land of their birth.
To die for home ah, sweet the thought!
For freedom meath our native skies!
No tyrants chain is ever wrought
For him who struggles till he dies. D. D.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-26

Miss yettie Carey died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. K. J. Donohue, in
Redwood this morning after an ill
sess of several weeks. She is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. K. j. Don
ohue of Redwood, and two prothers,
Daniel Carey, Chicago, and John
Carey, Malaga, Wash. The funeral
took place this morning from
the home to st. Joseph's Catholic
church in Redwood The interment
will be in st. Bernard's cemetery in
this city.
The funeral of Mr.. Mark NotZ will
be held on Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from the home of DR.. F. w. A.
Nptz, S12 Western avenue, to Oak
Hill cemetery and not as previously
announced to st. Marks church.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-26

The Rev. H. G. Appelbach, a mem
Der of the Chicago German M. E.
church conference, and since last fall
district superintendent of the Mil
waukee district, died in Baraboo
Thursday, aged 81 years. Death was
due to pneumonia. Mr.. Appelbach
was a very able churchman and
greatly esteemed in the district over
which he presided. The funeral will
which he presided. The funeral took
place in Milwaukee this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
SOME EXCUSE FOR MULES
But Ranch Hand Had Poor Opinion Of
Any other Living Thing That
Made Same Mistake.

Recently" writes attorney Earl B.
Smith OF somerton, Yuma county,
Arizona, 81 was obliged to remain at
primitive southern Arizona ranch
over night, and at about dusk ] was
given a quilt, a clean sheet, and pill
low and told to take them TO the top
Of 20-foot alfalfa stack and make up
my bed. Knowing the condition OF
the country, ] did not murmur, and
climbed the pole ladder to spend the
night. Inever enjoyed a better nights
rest at any hotel. At early dawn I
raised my head and saw two yearling
mule colts feeding at the edge of the
stack. We exchanged glances for a mo-
ment while the mules ears showed
keen astonishment. Suddenly rose to
my feet, and in doing so the white
sheet chung to my shoulders, where
upon the colts lit out down the lane
as IL the Angel Gabriel were de-
scending to take them to celestial pas
turage While at the breakfast table
related the incident, which was much
enjoyed, but no remarks were made at
the time. AS one of the ranch hands
was passing out of the door he said in
subdued but distinctly audible voice
that it was the first time he had ever
heard of lawyer being mistaken for
an angel, and nobody but mule would
have made such an error"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
SUFFRAG|ST
Began Lies Battle Handicapped
by Fate.
Early Struggles Of Or. Anna Shaw,
Head Of the Suffrage Association,
Who Won Success Against
Many DIscouraeements.

Boston, Mass.--One OF the ablest
leaders connected with the woman
suffrage movement In the United
States Is DR.. Anna Shaw, president
of the National Suffrage association.
SIC started for Albion college, in Mich
fgan, with just SIS in her pocket. She
had earned that SIS by teaching
school at 81 week, and after she
had earned It she had to walt one
year for the dog tax to be collected
to get her pay.
DR.. Shaw was born In England, like
those other pioneers of the suffrage
movement. the Blackwells. But her
parents took her into Michigan 81
years ago, when she was eight, having
ste 3ped four years in Massachusetts,
ON the way. They travelled days and
days In an old-fashioned prairie
schooner to reach their destination.
Then they lived in a log cabin. The
cabin was papered with spare copies
Of Horace Greeley's paper, and Anna
learned TO read from the paper on the
walls, beginning with the big letters
I'm the advertisements and progre ssing
to the editorials.
!. Miss Shaw spent four years in col
lege and another four In the theolog-
ical and medical schools Of Boston
university. Her people were deeply
opposed to the whole plan and told
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Curious Superstitions.

Some curious superstitions gathered
around even SO eminently practical a
thing as beer. In Scotland it used to
be the custom to throw a handful OF
salt and q little dry malt into the
mash to keep the witches from It; and
the cautious housewife, in houses
where they brewed their own beer,
used to throw live coal into the vat
to save the liquor from the frolicsome
interference of fairies. The addition
OF salt, by the way, to keep beer in
the course of brewing, was supposed
to be for the unholy purpose OF ex-
citing thirst. 1t may possibly have
been used to this end by the unscrupu
lous, but the real reason was legiti
mate. Salt moderates the fermenta-
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Paint Lick Sick Lady.

Paint Lick, Ky.-Mrs. Mary Free
man, of this place, says: Before
commenced to take Oardui, l suffer
ed so much from womanly trouble,
was SO weak that / was down or
my back nearly all the time. Cardu
has done me more good than any
medicine ! ever took in my life
You need not be afraid to take Car
dui. 1t is no new experiment. Com
posed of gentle-acting, herb ingredi-
ents, it has been found to safely re-
lieve headache, backaohe, and similar
female troubles. Try it for your
troubles. AS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
..-nns Afraid to Stay Alone.

Cherry Valley, Ark.-Mrs. Carrie
Moore of this place says, II was
afraid to stay by myself. / had
headache nearly all the time; my
heart would palpitate, and my vitali-
ty was very low. When / would lie
down, at might, ] had no hope of iv-
ing until day. tried Cardui, and now
l feel better than have for years.
cannot praise Cardui enough for
what it did" Are you a woman?
Do you need tonic? Try Cardui, tn
woman's tonic. Your druggist sell
1t. AL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Saved Her Own Life.

Lebanon jet, Ky.-Mrs. Minnie
Lamb, of this place, says, Il believe
! would have been dead before now, hal
II not been for Cardui j haven't hae
one of those bad spells since | COM
mmced 10 use your medicine" Car
dui is a specific medicine for the
ills that women suffer. Cardui i
made from harmless vegetable in
redients. 1t is a safe, reliable medi-
cine, successfully used by suffer
ing women for more than fifty years
Try Ii to-day for sale at all drug
gists. Az
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Moroccan Corruption.

Two main evils In Morocco are the
corruption OF Moorish officials and the
degradation OF Moorish women. The
Moorish officials are inadequately paid
and are liable at any moment to be
stripped and cast into prison at the
caprice Of their overload. The natural
result is that they make hay while the
sun shines. and by their 'pickings"
provide against the evil days which
are almost certain to be In store for
them. Says a writer: Before they
take Office they may be honest and
kindly men, but the knowledge that
they may at any moment fall victims
TO higher power quickly corrupts
them, and they proceed TO do as they
are likely to be done by. Each 'otii-
cial preys on the one below him. but
while each, for short time at least.
enjoys power and prosperity. the poor
peasant is squeezed increasingly"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

her they could do nothing whatever
to help her. During that eight years
she had only SOL that she did not
earn.
She lived in an attic without any
Ifire-in a Boston winter. She studied
in bed to keep warm, her breath max
ing frosty Clouds upon the air. She
had not food enough to satisfy hunger.
One day she was sitting on the
stairs. She had sat down because she
felt too weak to get to the top. A
woman whom she knew slightly came
ting on the stairs. When she found
out she went away and borrowed $9l
from another woman and gave II to
Miss Shaw with the proviso that she
was never to know from whom It
came. That was the only help she
had through her course. She repaid
the money after she was graduated
and never knew who lent 1t.
But about this time she acquired
the warm friendship of Mrs. Persis
Addy, widow. During the final year
of her course Mrs. Addy took her into
her home. and though the student paid
the same board she had been paying,
she had for 1t the comforts Of a good
home and the devoted care of Mrs.
Addy. Mrs. Addy had planned to go
to Europe and take Miss Shaw with
her as soon as the latter should have
Nnfahad her cnurea Che diod A.. -
fore commencement, but In her will
left Miss Shaw 1880 for the specified
purpose OF taking European trip
When she was planning this journey
Mrs. Addy's father said TO her:
Nov. you will spend that money
and II Will be gone forever. Instead
of cash. let me give you two bonds
worth $1,000 Then will keep the
bonds for security and lend you 81 500
ON them. When you get TO work you
can repay me as convenient, and
when 1t is all paid the bonds will be
yours again."
She did this. and having acquired a
certain sentiment about the matter.
has done the same ever since. She
has left the bonds on deposit and let
the interest accumulate. and they
have paid the actual travelling ex-
pensss Of her three trips to Europe.
Miss Shaw took the medical course
because during her theological course
she did missionary work in Boston.
She found. to use her own words, that
she had nothing the people wanted. I"
They did not want either her theology
or her gospel. They wanted help In
their material lives. She took the med
fcal course In order that she might
give them free medical treatment.
II was as a missionary doctor and
preacher In the slums OF Boston that
Miss Shaw became convinced that
there were certain defects in an all
male government which called for 20
litical power In the hands OF women
She had always believed In woman
suffrage. Now she decided to work
for It. She began to speak for the
MAssach usstfs Suffrage association
end from that grew her national
vogk
"~'~-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

In his address at The unvsdiing Of
tho Lincoln memorial In Kentucky
Henry watiernon paid eloQu mt and
fitting tribute to thu moher who gavs
that martyrsd friend of lib.m.y 10 tl.
world. Hene are o portion OF his
words:
"Of him that was born in that
wildwood cabin the final earshly word
was apolo N long ago. but Mother OF
God, shall that throng pass down
the hillside and away without DOCKING
into the heavsn above in unutterable
love and homags with the> Thought
Of a spirit there which knAw In this
world nausht of splendor md power
of fame; whose sud lot III fwas 20 livs
and die in obscurity, struggle, almost
in psnury and squalor; whose trag-
10 fate Ii was aftsr she had laid half
lifetime in her humble, unmarked
grave, to be p:rsued by thu dsspes.,
darkest calumny that cam attach it.
self to the name of wumnnp nhdh APP
le:s, the fair-haired Nancy HanlSs?'''
No falser, foulsr calumny, he goes
on TO say, ever gained CURRENCY than
that which impeaches the chaiac.sr of
the mother OF Abraham Lincoln. He
naver had any foundation whatever
Every known fact flasly coiiIradic,s II
Every aspc.e of oircumsantial ev'
denoe stamps it a prepoetaenous lie
Let no one of those who gather
there" he adds, "go hence without a
hsant salute TO the g.nitls spirit Of
Nancy Hanks Lincoln, that maybe
somewhere beyond the stars among
the choir invisible, will look upon the
scene, serene and safe at last in the
bosom OF Cod
The mother of Lincoln lies NO longs
in an unmarked grave. Above lths spa
where she lis bunied in the peaceful
little hillsfde graveyard in Southern
Indiara a shaft WAS erected to her
memory tsm ysars or mcTe ago by In
diana's Loyal Legion, and since ihen
the ground has been talSsn IN change
by the State and lis cane is Officially
provided for No one,so fan as known
sver so much as hfnted THAT si-h was
not Thomas Dincoln's LAWFUL wife un
I'll a few years ago, when a prowling
magazine writ q ran across the Eug-
gasidion i'm some quarter and made it
public. Doubtless the thouefht grew
out of the fashion into which people
in this part of the world had fal!sn, of
referring ito her simply as "Nancy
Hanks without adding the '1dncoln.
1t was a mere carcless habit and was
an affaotionate. refsnence rather than
otherwise, with cel'sadnly no Thought
Of dmoga.ion in its use. 1t lis tim9 tn
calumny were forgotten Indiana
should be and is glad that it has the
privilege of honoring the memcry of
the gr at President through the lit
tie service of kzaping green his meth
sr's va-IndianapoEs Star
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Comparison.

Your Investigations" said the am
ateur with the camera, remind me Of
my results In photography"
"Clear cut and precise?"
mo, such a lot of exposures that
ion't develop anything"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

81 do not believe thare is any other
medicine so good for wlhooping cough
as Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction,
City, Oregon. This remedy is also un
surpassed fer colds and Group. For
sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

For pajas " the side or chest dam
pen piase a flannel with chambs-
laan's Amansnk and bind Il over the
sent u the paAn- There y nothdne
bsutg. Eos. sas BY nal druggists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Hartford Lodge No. SIS, +. & A. M.
meets first and third Monday night in
sacn month. owen Hunter, w. NJ. T..
r; Foreman Secretary. -
m @asSt eTery ch tb,ts No no. R. A. NJ
each month. John T.. Moore High Priest
w. 3. Tinsley, Secretary.
Hartford Chapter No. "a, O. e. s..
meets second and fourth Monday even
ing, Mrs, s. A. Anderson, w. M. Miss
Lizzie Miller Secretary.
tough River Lodge No. ITO, knights of
Pythias, meets every Tuesday night.
81 ., . aappan. c. C.. ]. Ney Foster. X.
Hartford Tent No. 90, X. o. t. M.
meets every first and third Thursday
night X. ID. Walker, Commander; l.. p.
Foreman, Record Keeper
Sunshine Hive No. AZ, l.. 0. TN.
meets every first and third Friday night
In each month. Mrs. Attye Griffin. Lady
commander; Mrs. Lula Pendleton, Lady
Record Keeper.
Carpenters and Joiners local No. 1881.
meets LIST Saturday night in each month.
! Moan skaggs. Pres; w. d. Luce, Sec
Acme Lodge No. $3.50. 1. O. o. F.. meets
second and fourth Friday night in
each month. w. r. Hedrick Noble Grand
Z. M Barnett Secretary.
Ohio Tribe No. 1SS. Imp. Order Red
day night in each month. James C. Ben
npe a Sachem. A. Il. Pate. Chief Of
Hartford Camp. w. o. w. No. POP Con.
SUI W commander. Thomas Williams: Clerk
Preston Morton Post No. 4. @. A. r..
nolds regular meetings Saturday befor.,
the first Monday In each month. ASH
Iora Mills. Commander; j. M. Rogers.
A. s. Of q.
| National Officers:
PRESIDENTIAL. +. Sharp, Narrows. XIV.
! vice iTesident-J. M. Woods.
cretary-Treasurer-S. ID. Kump, In
dianapolis, Ind.
State Officers:
II. M. Froman. Carroll county. Pres.
4. \. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
5, B. Robertson. Mclean county. &c.,
Q: p. Roemsr. Warren county. state
g. G. Allen, Henry county. and Lat
Tie Graves. Allen county. Assistant state
Board Of Directors. Ben watson. War.
rem county: c. NJ. Barnett Ohio coun-
"; A. III. Brooks. Bracken county: r. ID
/ Ray. Hardin county. and j. +. Doss,
Muhlenberg county
Ohio County Officers:
,: l.. stevens. Pres. Beaver DAM Ky.
| Henry Pirtle Sec Hartford. Ky.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford. ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman. Hartford. Ky.
l. b. richenor, Hartford. X. Il. d.
2. p, G. Hartford. Reynolds. Ky.
.. M. =. Patterson, Olaton, Ky.
Z. u: l.. Afford. White Run, Ky.
g. Richard PIumer. Taylor Mines.Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
HARTFORD, : KY.
YANCY L. MOSLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HARTFORD. Ky.

VIII practice his profession in all the
Courts Of Ohio and adjoining counties,
and in the Court Of Appeals. Also NO
tary Public. Office over First National
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
RELIGIOUS sERvIcEs

M. e. Church South-Services monrinp
ard evening every first and third SUM
day In each month. Sunday School 9:45
a. m. prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Virgil Egin Pastor.
Baptist Church-Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday School
S:45 a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Rev. j. w. Bruner.
Christian Church-Services every fourth
SUNDAY at III a. m. and D. IN. Sunday
School 2:3O p. m. Elder w. b. Wright
c. p. Church-Services first sunday IN
each month at II a. m. and ~ n,
Sunday Scool 9:45. - ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm

Gives Roiiei at Once.
II clsanscs, soothes,
heals and protects
the t.Sol-'d men,
braae T. a-iait< -oin
Can III opd drives
aw,y a Cold in tho
Head quickly. Re-
stores The Senses Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

e. M. Grove, Judge; G. b. Likens. CITY
attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal; Court
convenes second Monday in each month.
City Council. H. Williams, Mayor:
~. L. Collins. Clerk; S. K. Cox, Treas
nard. w. ]. Bean, w. M. Fair. Pen
Isyior, w. b. Ellis, E. p. Moore.
SchooI Trustees-J. S. Glenn, chairman.
". q. Iinsley. Secretary, c. M. Barnett
- M |rowe and DR.. e. b. Pendleton.