davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Kinder scnroIen
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS RIA
CORRESPONDENCE
81 Trennben iiber Sremnbe,

@enn Treunoe in ser meiten 5erne
6reuoenfelte begebeM 0rangt es iie,
oariiber gu beridten, menigitens ibre
|6reunoe oariiber miiien 81 lalien. 90
ergebt es al,9 uns bier in Sos Mn-
geles, @al., fiiblen mir ia ooS 8eourf +
niB Sen bel unierm l1m5ug nod Sem
lonnigen Californian in ct. Glouo
uno in 5tearns Gourntp 5uri&gelalle=
nen 6reun0en 8eridt 5r1geben gu lai=
ien ,iiber SEN 20. @e0ddtniBtag Ser
@%srmablllng oes Serrn @eorg @ag=
ner uno ieirer e5%rertpertben @atttn
Goes iriiberen Srduleins &atbarina
! &relner BON ct. Glou0). @egen 90
ebemaliger ct. Glol1o @enobner bat=
ten 1ih gu 0iei er 6eitlidfeit eingefnn=
SCH, uno nad}0em 0as. Sl1belpaor nit
SEN ber3liditen @liidmiinid,en iiber-
roldt mar, folgte cine aelel(ige lt1ter=
baltl1ng beim &artenipiel, nobel BON
Sen 9erren s. S. 6asfamp ser critic.
Iranf Gins Ser 3meite un0 Mi@.
@agner ser oritte 8reis u1r6 bon SEN
3amen sSral1 @omper ser erite, 6ral1
Sdmit Griiber 6rdulein Mnna 2abr
BON ct. @lono) ser 3mette un6 8ral1
Sobn @agner ser nieorige Breis gu
fiel. Mady6em Bel einem mobfidemed=
en0en Mable Dem @efliigel or6entli6
5ugeiproden un6 sic @eble 6rrd)
%funfelnoen @etrt gut angefeudtet, tpar
Muiif a1n6 @eiang an ser Sr0nnng,
meldes @ergniigen in elmer gelegen=
beitliden &abemnl,itf ein lltitiges gn=
Sc fano. 9ieie grinnerungsfeier an
sen gIiidlid)en Sag, an meGdem 6as
Subelpaor iih Dor 20 Sabren Sic
@ano 5l1nt @unoe retdte, NOR ither=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Gin idlrcdlid)cr Mibariff

9eberlciSer SIT oernadlaiiigen. Sbut
es ME. Mebmt Ir. Sings Mel1e &C.
bcnspillen beir1 Ell ten 3eihen bon
@artleibigfeit, @iliolitat ober 1tid)t or
beitel10er gingelpeibe l1to bel1gt Dor
Ser bosboften ltnperoaulid)feit, ge(6=
ll1d}t ooer @nllenitein. Sic regl1lieren
Sic 2eber, Sen Magen l1116 Sic Gi11=
gelpeioe ulto bnlten Cure Sc 1nobeit
on. Nltr 500 bei ser Molitor Grpa
SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

ten. 9as lit aber III feiner @eiie
5l1laiiig utro es lit cine @emiiiens<
la6e fir Sen 0berbirten, ioldeS gu
perbinbern un6 gu perbieten. Sic
oberite firdlide Ml,toritdt fat oas
bisber mebrfad beaniprudte uno ge-
iibte Jog. 8farrredt beieitigt un6 bot
erfldrt, es lei Sade 6es 8aters ooer
leines 5teQbertreters nn6 oeS 8ei6t=
paters, oas 4ino 5ur er1ten fl. Cont
mu11ion %5u5uluiien un6 an511balten,
fnns sic entlpredyenoen @eoingungen
erfiiut iino. 60 miro es in 3ufunft
in aaert &anobiidern ser @oral un6
6es airdenrehts gelebrt mer0en, unb
fem 8ii6of, fem &farrer un0 fein
Yrieiter 0arf an0ers lebren, piel me-
niger ougegen ban0eln.
2. @enn aber bieles Jog. @orredt
fir ale i3l,funft binfauig gemoroen
tit, 10 baben sic Hfarrer mbereri eits
in 8e5l1g auf Sic erlte Fl. @ommlt=
l1ien cine &flidt, un0 5mar cine
ernite Yflidt. Sic baben, NIT Sen
@ltern, nit oen 2ebrern, nit oem
8eidtpoter Sic Yflidt, ols Sic beru-
fenen Seeliorger auh Ser &inoer,
oariiber nod M6glidfeit gu mad,en,
6aB sic 8in0er ibrer Bfarrei, iobal0
1ie gum @ebrouh ser 8erm1nft ge=
langt fins uno Sic bimmliihe 5peife
bes FL. Soframentes bon ser iroi=
iden Speiie 81 unteri dei0en milien,
in ser 0iterliden 3eit sic fl. Cont
mu1rion empfangen u1o 10 6as finite
&irdengebot erfiiaen, Sag na6 al&=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Sic @interabemoe.
uWie( miro geldmabt III iommerlan=
gen Sagen>
gso6 mebr int @inter BEL oes &ien-
lpans 8lilbn."

Nod, mebr in @inter bei 0es Silent
lpa1s @liibn."
0iele 10 mabren @orte LIT eres &C.
%miitbuoQen oel1tld)en 9idters Weber
fiuoen 10 red)t Aumenoung onf unle=
re bieligen @erbdltnille. 2anglt
jf,ou lit Ser CONNER nit lei1en lon=
ger Sugen, poa beiterem Sonne11=
id)eit1, 9i6t uro 2eben, 0oponge5o=
gen. S6m folgte Ser SCRIPT, 0iele berr=
lid,e 3eit, ser I'M iere maderen 6or=
ll1er nit Danger un0 0o9 boffntngs=
poller Sebniudt entgegen geleberl
bo6en. St mar oa! @el6 fieberbaf=
te 1bdtigfeit ent1pidelte in oieier 3ett
Ser fleiBige Bauer. sic goloene 6rl1ft
eber1en 6leiBeS uno 5aber Musooner
ein5ubeiml en! ltno ser Sta0ter? ST
madte Sem frobliden Sbaffen in
Sen Sausbalt NIT allem Motbigen, UNI
Dem langen, boien 8inter troten 81
fonnen. uno bieie II lit unertpartet
fritz SIT u1s gefommen. l1ngerufen 5og
ser eiiige, rol1be @eieue ins 2ano, ct
madte Sem friibliden S6affen in
Sur inns 6elo ein idnelles @noe, ct
iiber5og sic Groe nit elmer oi6ten,
murmen S9neebiiue, INN iie ein5u0ed=
EN- fir SEN langen, longert @inter=
id(of. l1n0 mabreno Sic Maturfrah e
ihll1mmern, Sic g%efie0erten Ginger
Der tunmen, Sic @etpohner bes @al=
oe5 Ser g%rimnigen &ailte entflieben>
lit ser Menld me6r 0enn ie n1f leil1
trolttes @eim oltgemiei EN-. Nm gen1iit6=
liden @ero, int Ser morr11en Stlr6e,
oo beginnt iett int @i1ter ei1 1eltes
2e6elt.
gs lit mebr ei1 perionlides, auf
iidy ielbit geridteteS Noicin. @ez
nigitens lo1lte es 0oS lein. 9enn a1t=
1tott, 81 mol Sic la11gen Mbenoe, l,1=
niiber1peile un0 %geoanfenlos 5u Der
len1pern r1n6 3u peridmaten, miir0e
mani ni6t belier 0arnn tbun, 6ieie foit=
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THE GOOD OLD SONGS

IF you are very young. you can't possibly
know what the good old songs mean, any
more than you can realize what little space OF
time a year really is. When you have lived
little while you too may know that each one Of
these familiar melodies conjurcS up memories,
SO tangled. 50 complex. but 50 wonderfully
clear. Some OF them we sang as a quartet.
especially the ones with close harmony, which
was mostly expressed in painful sounds, and
We can laugh as we remember. Some Of the
songs bring our dull blood TO our faces. and
others make our hearts flutter family and a mist
come into our eyes.
Those who know only the sentiment Of the
old songs themselves cannot understand their
real significance. If one could only know the
stories that rcvolvc about the old songs, the
thousands upon thousands OF stories that are
buried in human hearts,
You will bc grateful TO our SCNDAy MAGA-
ZINE for bringing 10 you these old songs in pic
turc form. We have asked celebrated artists TO
picture them each after his own heart and
fancy. and already have some very beautiful
illustrations which live with feeling We shall
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

print the words too. because
most OF us forget the words.
or most Of them. while the
melody fingers in our CON
sciOusucss.
The first of the illustrated
songs will be Sally In Our
Alley. for which Fred Pc
gram has drawn the half
page picture. And truly he
lives up to the keynote Of
the song. which is. YOU re-
member. There's none so
fair as Sally" and her
swccthcart's pride in her.
DO you remember how the
falsctto tenor I'M the min
strcl show used 90 do the
most wonderful stunts with
that song. soaring up so
high You were sure he
would fall of and crack his
voice,
Frank Walter Taylor
will illustrate The Last
Rose of SUI mcr. and We
shall have Annie Laurie.
by Siglsmond de- Ivan
owski; Drink 10 Me Only
with Thine Eyes. by
Howard Chandler Chrlsty,
Douglas. Douglas. Ten
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
nETER EMMONS THAT WAS. by Paul


L West. This prize story in our next SUNDAY
MAGAzINE is an unusual tale which starts out
as ghost story and ends up differently. 4
strong. unusual tale. 1t is by Paul West man
OF remarkable versatility. who could have sue
cccded as an artist ii he had not chung to writ
ing. He was born in Boston. went TO the Latin
School there. and TO Peckshill Military Acadc
my-you remember some OF his capital boys
stories He turned to newspaper work. learned
about the thcatcr as an advance agent. and
then settled down TO journalism again; finding
time the while TO write many musical comedies
including " The Man from China. The Pearl
and the Pumpkin. and Fascinating Flora" to
say nothing OF many vaudeville sketches a few
novels in collaboration with William Johnston.
many magazine sketches and stories and more
than three hundred published songs. Paul
West. William Johnston, and Samuel Hopkins
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

der Al nd True. by Wladyslaw T. Bcnda; When
the Swallows Homeward Fly. by ". ID.
Stevens; Nancy Lee. by W. ]. Aylward: and
never 50 many Others.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Adams were born on. the
same day forty years ago.
and each year they give a
joint birthday party.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
TEEpERS OF THE NEST

KEEPERS or THE NEST
N is one OF those poetic.
truthful nature studies by
Charles G.. ID. Roberts that
are SO interesting in them
selves and SO beautifully
told. This is about the
great whis,ling swans. and.
as usual. there is a mighty
exciting account Of a fight.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
McCABE Jour

~ ncys 20 Cuba IN his
regular business Of trying
in his own active and cticc-
tive way 10 set the world
10 rights. He learns some
things; but II doesn't inter-
fere with his gorgeous flow
OF humor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

TlIEN there is the admi-
L rablc serial. The Sow
ercien Power. 10y Mark
Lee Luther. Altogether a
very full magazine.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

never 50 many others.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
Missionary Festival.

The annual missionary festival will
be celebrated in the Emmanuel Even
gelical Lutheran church Sunday, Aug
ust 81. There will be three divine
services. The morning service will
begin at 10 o'clock, the afternoon SER
vice at o'clock, and the evening
service at 1880 O'Clock. The speaker
in the morning will be the Rev.
G. Fandrey of Chicago. The after
noon service will be conducted by
the Rev. H. Fritchel, director of the
Passavant hospital, Milwaukee, and
during the evening service the Rev.
o. Wilke of Madison will preach. 1t
would be difficult to characterize the
above named men in a few words.
Suffice it to say that they are men of
unquestionable capabilfty, ministers
who have achieved a high standard
of eloquence and reputation. The
members of the congregation should
all take part in this festival and also
friends and well wishers are most
cordially invited to attend. Luncheon
will be served by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety in the school hall.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
For Good Roads.

A massmeeting of citizens and
farmers residing in the vicinity OF
WATERFOWL will be held in the city
hall in Watertown on next Monday
afternoon, August %, at 2:3O o'clock
for the purpose of discussing the mat
ter of good roads and the best way
to secure them. All farmers who
can attend are urgently requested to
be present as the working of the new
highway law will be gone over and
explained.
Among the speakers will be Hon.
John A. Hazelwood of Jefferson,
chairman Of the state highway COM
mission, who is well versed in the
intricacies of the new law relating
to highways, and he will explain it's
workings. Another speaker will be
A. R. Hoard of Fort Atkinson, county
highway commissioner.
The farmers are especially well
come, particularly those from the
towns of Ixonia, Watertown, Milford,
Shields, Emmett and Lebanon, which
surround Watertown, and who are
directly interested in having better
highways than at present. A move
ment has been started in WATERFOWL
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
The Soil Fertility.

The University of Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture has for several
years been conducting experiments
on marsh soils for the purpose of de-
termining the best methods of handl-
ing the many problems connected
with soils of this nature.
The college is now in a position
where it feels that the time has
come when the farmer should bene-
fit by this experience. With this in
mind a Unconstitutional experiment
has been conducted this season on
the farm of William Trachte on the
Coffee road a few miles southeast of
Watertown. This experiment is on
typical marsh land and should be of
interest to all farmers in this COM
munity because the use of special
fertilization on the soil shows up
very interestingly.
F. j. Sievers, representative of
the Department of Soils, who has
charge of this work, will be at Water
town at William Trachtes farm at 2
o'clock p. NJ, Saturday, August 26,
to explain this work as we'll as dis
cuss other subjects pertaining to the
maintaining of soil fertility, rotation
of crops, handling Of barnyard ma
nure, drainage, etc. All farmers are
cordially invited and urged to attend.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25

the last week, left for Mcintosh, s. D..
where she will remain with her neice.
Mrs. Griffith Humphrey, for the winter.
David Pugh of Portage, is guest of
his cousins, ROLAND and Howell Pugh.
Misses Helen and Viola NARROW were
guests OF relatives at jefferson last
week.
Ellis R. Humphrey and daughter
Louise, OF Manistee, Mich. are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Esther Andrews spent the latter
part of last week with Nellie Reese.
A large number of relatives from here
attended the funeral of Mrs. Behl at
Watertown, Wednesday.
Misses Nellie Jones and Blodwen
Pugh spent the latter part of last week
at Milwaukee.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Whittfill, Mrs. Err.
Lewis and mother, and Miss Maud Will
llams OF Milwaukee, spent Monday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Lewis.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
HubbletOn.

Mrs. VIM. Tyson returned to her home
in Chiffon Friday after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Marie Cunningham.
Miss Mayta Amborn has returned
from Lake Mills.
Miss Ursula Brown entertained Tues
day evening in honor of her guests from
Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and children
spent Thursday in Watertown.
Isaac and Sylvester Olsen of Kilbourn
were Sunday visitors here.
Miss Margaret Dowd of Beloit, is visit
ing at her home west Of the village.
Miss Ursula Brown left Tuesday for
Chicago where she will visit for several
days.
Albert Dowd of Milwaukee, spent Sun
day here.
Misses Ruth and Irene Watson of
Chicago, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Ruth Blocker gave wiener
roast to a large number of her friends
at her home Wednesday evening.
Miss Pearl Amborn is visiting reIa-
tives in Lake Mills.
Misses Matte Bare and Lucy Re5stein
were with friends in Lake Mills Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Will Per-
kins, formerly Gertie Alexander, will be
sorry to learn that she is seriously i'll at
the home Of her grandmother. Mrs. Allen,
south of the village.
Mrs. NJ. Reilly and children have re-
turned to their home in Madison.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
Are Happily Welded.

A wedding in which many Water
town people will be interested oc-
CURED in Waukegan, Ill. Saturday,
when Mr.. Harry w. Hoffman,, son
Of Mrs. H. J. Hoffman, of Water
town was united in wedlock with
Miss Viola Farber of Milwaukee.
They were guests Sunday at the
home of the groom's mother in West
Main street, returning to Milwaukee
this morning where they will reside.
The groom is a young man of good
character and habits and was reared
in Watertown. He holds a respon-
BILE position with the Allis- Chalmers
company in the mechanical drafting
department. He with his bride have
the well wishes of their many friends
in Watertown for future happiness
and prosperity.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25

tigation has been of a character to
render it impossible to determine
who are strangers to the truth and
as in the Lorimer matter, to say
with the Psalmist: 81 said in nv
haste, all men ale liars" Especi-
ally the politicians who have given
testimony in the cases under con-
sideration. A complete and radical
change about every four years
would be a good thing for the peo-
pie. The primary election and civil
service law in both state and ma
ton is responsible for present con-
ditions- the work of demagogues
and impractical theorists.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
SHOULD ADMIT HE ERRED.

Col. Roosevelt is having his
trouble. While chief executive of
the nation, he was made the vic
tim of a confidence game by some
sharpers, who made $50, 1000, 900
without investing a cent. He was
prevailed on to sanction the pur-
chase of the Tennessee Iron and
Coal company by the steel trust,
which was one of the sharpest
deals ever worked in this country
and was in direct violation of the
law, the trust issuing stock with
which to make the purchase and
then inflated the stock which could
be done, as the trust having no op-
position could increase price of
product to pay large dividends on
its capital. Col. Roosevelt was
lead to believe that the transfer
would avert panic which would
be disastrous in its results. While
no doubt honest and solicitous for
the welfare of the country, he
greatly erred and should frankly
admit that he was buncoed, how
ever humiliating such an admission
might be, instead of defending his
action in the matter. He is only
human and erred previously while
an occupant of the executive chair
on more than one occasion which
his friends attribute to impulsive-
ness and personal friendships. Had
he admitted frankly that he had
made mistakes, the public would
not have thought less of him-but
had another made the same mis-
takes, how Col. Roosevelt would
have roared.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
PiperSVille

Miss Annie Schroeder is the guest of
relatives at Madison.
Miss Ida GOetsch and friends from ST.
Joe, called on friends here one day last
week.
Miss Grace Perry is a visitor with
OcOnOmowOc friends.
Mrs. Fl. Humphrey and Mrs. Kohl
spent few days of last week with Mil
waukee relatives.
Roy Davy of Oconomowoc, is visiting
at his home here.
Arthur Fenner has returned after
fOw days visit at his home north of
Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley and children were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Otto Schroeder.
Evan Humphrey and daughter Kath-
crime of Ixonia, Ellis Humphrey and
daughter LOUISA of Michigan, spent Sun
day with II. Humphrey and family.
MT. and Mrs. VIM. Perry were OcOnO-
mowOc visitors last Wednesday,
Mrs. VIM. Wutzler of Watertown, was
visitor in the village last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Puge and daughter BlOdeven,
Mrs. Jones and daughter of Sparta, spent
Tuesday with E. r. Reese and family.
Frank Williams of Madison, was a
Sunday visitor here
Mrs. Mccoy of Milwaukee. is visiting
friends here.
GynoW and Esther Humphrey of TX.
onia, spent Saturday afternoon with
their sister, Mrs. Jay Perry.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
IXOnfd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes and
daughter Mildred, Of Wales, Mrs. L
Schiller of Milwaukee, and Mrs. David
James of Fort Atkinson, autoed out and
sdent Friday with relatives here.
Messrs. Theo. James and VIM. j. Jones
left Tuesday evening on a business trip
to Lake Crystal, Mimi.
Mrs. John A. Richards of Chicago,
spent the earlier part of the week with
friends here.
Miss Mabel Mills Of Wales, was a
guest of Miss Esther Humphrey few
days of this week.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, who had been
a guest of her brother, O. H. Roberts,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25

Edward Weber attended the Aviation
meet which was held at Chicago last
week.
Miss Cora Lueder spent Sunday with
Esther and Florence Sabel.
Mrs. E. Peters and daughter Florence,
have returned to Watertown, after
spending a few days with her parents
here.
Mrs. c. Sabel and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Raabe spent Tuesday
evening with c. +. Weber and family.
Mrs. HI. Pitzner of Johnson Creek,
spent few days last week with Tela-
tives here,
Mrs. j.. Zimdars and son Palmer were
Concord visitors Tuesday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
For Sale.

100 acres of Hardwood Timber land in
the famous Barron County of Wisconsin.
About so acres cleared and seeded to
clover and timothy, balance in standing
saw timber and about two thousand
cords OF maple cOrdwoOd, One-half mile
from cheese factory, one-half mile from
saw mill, ssOne-half mile from school,
rural delivery and telephone connections
and best of country roads in an old
settlement of Germans, Scandenavians,
and Americans. Three stores one and
one-half miles away with good prospects
of railroad and depot at same place soon.
No buildings but lumber for good farm
buildings on place. Can be had at $45.
per acre if taken before Oct. 1. 1911.
For terms, write, P. E. Olsen, Rice Lake,
Wis.-52-4t.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
SPECIAL SESSION ENDED.

The special session of Congress
terminated Tuesday afternoon at
ter having been in session four
months during which time, much
business was transacted and legis-
lation proposed for the regular ses-
sion, which will convene Deem
Der 4th, next, which will have an
important bearing in the preslden-
tial election next year. The demo-
cratic minority in the senate and
majority in the house played fast
and loose with the opposition and
made considerable political capital
which will be of service to their
party in the approaching campaign.
They demonstrated marked wis
dom in supporting the Canadian
reciprocity pact, although it was
an executive measure, thereby
showing consistency and honesty,
not talking one thing to the voters
and voting to the contrary In Con-
gress. They were consistent and
not hypocritical, as were many re-
publicans who favored reduction
OF the tariff and the high cost OF
living when talking to their con-
stituents and do the very opposite
as their representatives. Congress
did right in passing bill reduc-
ing the tariff on wool and wooden
goods and the President did wrong
in vetoing the bill, and it will
plague him in the next campaign
and may be the cause of his de-
feat at the polls, for he will with
out doubt, be the republican
presidential candidate to succeed
himself. The tariff on wool and
wooden goods is simply a gigantic
robbery of the consumers and it
should have been reduced a half
two years ago, and would have
been, had it nof been for the po-
litical influence of the money power.
In some respects, it was an ex-
traordinary session, several demo
Gratis in Congress and out of Con-
gress took advantage of the OPP
portunity to let their friends know
that they would not refuse the
democratic presidential nomination,
for the prospects of a democratic
national victory is pleasing to them
but they may not realize their
anticipations.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-25
ROW IN DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.

In view of the rumpus that has
existed in the Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington, D. c.,
the past few years, which in a
large measure has interfered with
ats efficiency, it almost seems that
the President would be justified in
asking several heads in the depart
ment to separate themselves from
the payroll, for their usefulness is
question of the past. The testi-
mony adduced at the recent inves-