davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
Child EN- Cry
FOR FIETCHER'S
G - s 9 F 1 -

George j. Cooley and daughter, Miss
Rachel, were visitors Saturday in Mil
waukee.
Miss Lydia Schmidt is teaching in the
Flath school district in the town OF
Lebanon.
John Kerr Of New York City, was the
guest Of his brothers, Il. L. and Charles,
last week.
John Welcb, county clerk, came up
from Jefferson Wednesday and took in
the Fair.
Mrs. E. W. Schultz and daughter, Miss
Muriel, were visitors in Milwaukee last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Fleming of West Allis,
has been the guest Of Mrs. j.. B. Murphy
during the week.
Rev. John Bremen and VIM. Bell of
Concord, were in the city Tuesday tran
sacting business.
III. L. Kerr has resumed the commits
sion business at his old stand, corner of
West Main and Washington streets.
VIII Becker, Of Milwaukee, former
resident of this city, has been here dur
ing the week, a guest of DR.. W. S. Kings.
The Fair is over, you have seen the
disploy there now see if you can't see a
better display at The Central Trading
Co.
j. E. Humphrey, postmaster at Ixonia,
was in the city Wednesday. He could
not resist the impulse to come to the
fair.
Rev. M. L. Eversz is attending the
Eastern conference of the M. E. church
at Amigo, and will be absent until next
Tuesday.
Chas. A. Kading, ST., visited with his
son, Attorney c. A. and family last week,
stopping over on his return from the
State Fair.
Wanted 40 nice appearing young
ladies Of Watertown and vicinity to
marry fine young men and then buy
their housekeeping outfit of The Central
| Co.
Fall opening in millinery Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 26 and q, 1911. | will
have on display "a large assortment OF
imported and domestic pattern hats and
millinery novelties. Your inspection is
solicited. Mile Roller, Alb Main ST.
During the week, the regular police
force has been assisted by the following
named specials who wore uniforms and
stars, and made good, dignifed guardians
| of the peace: Chas Cruel, John Foley,
Frank Mclaughlin, Arthur CHASER, Aug
uSt Brown, Herman ellis.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
ChiIdT en- cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 q a

A. Ne. Bauman believes in keeping
up with the spirit of improvement and
advertising his business. His latest is a
spelling electric sign, that spells his
name without missing letter. and can
be seen long distance nights.
The Interurban company sent out its
superb band Of thirty-eight pieces We'd
nesday from Milwaukee to make music
for the fair. The band came in special
car and the people knew nothing of its
coming. Ex-Mayor Wertheimer and &C.
A. Gahlman had reason to feel proud as
they led the band up and down Main ST.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
Mrs. William Hagerty and Miss Gel


Mrs William Hagerty and Miss Ger
.trude Benson were visitors at the State
.Fatr last Friday.
Mrs. r. ?. Koenig and Mrs. W. G.
Pritzlad were Milwaukee visitors the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Joslin of Milwaukee, mother Of
DR.. Grin A. Joslin, was the guest Sunday
OF Mrs. A. j. 0'Bifen and family.
Mrs Mary Forbes, West Main street,
entei tanned Mrs. Gran GriggS of Mil
waukee, couple Of days last week.
There is feeling Of comfort in having
ones yaluables in the bank of Water
town. Only three dollars year.
Mrs. Rachel Davies left Saturday for
Wales, England, where she will spend
several months with relatives at her
childhood home.
Mrs. c.. Becker has returned from
Eugene, Oregon, where she enjoyed a
few months visit with her daughter,
Mrs. William Peters,
fhe man Of moderate means shonld
not hesitate to make use Of our safe de-
pOsit vaults. Only twenty-five cents a
month. Bank Of Watertown.
A copy Of the Varsity Hand Book with
the name Of Alvin w. Adams on the first
blank leaf, was found and brought to
the Leader office, and can be secured by
the owner by paying for this notice.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22

- Miss Viola and Irene Donahue of Rich
wood, visited friends in this city Satur-
day.
J. E. McAdams was home from Mil
waukee last Friday. the guest Of his pa
rents.
Miss Martha Scheibe Of CIyman, was a
guest at the home of Otto Grosnick last
week end.
Misses Anna Smith and Lillian Me
Manman were visitors at the State Fair
last Friday.
Rev. Charles Meyer Of Fond du Lac,
was the guest Saturday of Rev. R. NJ
LauTensen.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and daughter
of Hubbleton, were guests Of Mrs. Emil
Tanck Friday.
Attorney Gus Buchheit returned
Wednesday from business trip to SUI
perior and st. Paul.
There are business men, who would
not praise God, for fear they might lose
dollar in trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cebell returned last
week from Augusta, where they had Wis
tied for a few days.
Edward Hertei and Joseph Brasky
have returned to ST. Francis seminary
to resume their studies.
Miss Genevieye Milestone of James
vile, was the guest Of Mrs. Henry Null
berger during the week.
Miss Minnie Behlke is visiting her
brother at Hazelhurst, and will be alb
sent a couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. E. Greenwood and daughter,
Miss Isabel Of johnson Creek, were Wis
itors here Friday afternoon.
Paul Behlke returned Saturday even
ing from Hazelhurst, where he had been
to visit his brother Edward.
Miss Kittie Heinrich returned Sunday
evening from Madison, where she spent
part Of her vacation with friends.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
Concord.

Frank Thorndyke has purchased an
Overland.
The schoOl-hOuse in District No. 3
mas undergone some needed improve
ments, handsome desk having been
placed therein and the walls having
been tinted delicate shade of green.
Miss Mason Of Lake Mills, commenced
school in District No. 3 Monday.
Henry Roets of Menomonee Falls.
spent last week with his sister, Mrs
Friesch.
Or. Kings Of Watertown, was caller
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
II. s. q. WinkenWerder
POI MAIN STREET
WATERFOWL, Wis.

fear Of being called sensational. 1t is
seen near the north star.
John Boughton of New York City,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Adams and
family. He has recently perfected and
received patent on an airship composed
entirely of aluminium.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman BuSke of IXonia
are expected to move on their farm
here very soon.
James Vaughn is preparing to bui Id
a new residence in the place of the one
that burned short time since
Everyone returned from the State
Fair with the prevailing epidemic
"Areorubbernex" the birdman having
captivated the people. -
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
CATTLE
CREEK
DOCTOR
COMING

REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THIS
TALENTED PHYSICIAN IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DIS
EASES. OFFERS HIS SERVICES
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
here Sunday.

here Sunday.
Nelson Thayer, wife and two young
lady daughters of Viroqua, were here
gently in their touring car people
here not having seen Mr.. Thayer since
boy, Concord being his old home.
A magazine article recently said that
the automobile brings the city to the
lonely farmers door. We certainly have
had portion Of the populace of several
cities with us this summer, the farmer
now doing his share of the automobile
riding in his own car, said loneliness
not being noticeable.
The astronomers have declared the
comet visible to the naked eye, so we
who have been gazing at it for two
weeks may call attention to it without
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
some CONE; OTHERS GO
Cook With Gas.
Smoke Latest Out" Sc cigar

Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Robert Dent was visitor in Milwau-
kee Friday.
George Hawkins was a Saturday visit
or in Milwaukee.
Miss Mayme Stanton of Clyman, was a
visitor here Saturday.
Miss Emma Seidel visited with friends
in Milwaukee last week.
Miss Mae ZoeIle is spending few days
with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Bertha Salsberg left Tuesday for
Albion to be absent week.
Miss Bertha Henning Of Chicago, is
the guest Of Mrs. W. j. Bethke.
Miss Maud Green came out from Mil
waukee, Saturday and remained at home
until Monday morning.
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22

Judge Grimm was up from Jefferson
Wednesday to attend the Fair.
Miss Lillian Hartwig is a student in
the University at Evanston, I'll.
Miss Gertie Powers was the guest of
friends Sunday at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Grace Dent spent a few days las
week with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Grace Stout of Columbus, was the
guest Saturday Of Miss Mile Roller.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
DR.. BARRIERS dental office
is now over Salick's Jew
elry store, next to bridge.

John Ferry Of Eau Claire, who was a
resident of this city many years and
who married Miss Euphemia Bott, who
will be remembered by older citizens,
has been business visitor here during
the week. In conversation with Lead
er reporter, he informed him, that Will
Bctt passed away in Boise City, Idaho,
about three years ago.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-22
&c TO TINE SICK


EASES. OFFERS HIS SERVICES
FREE TO the SICK
The Battle Creek Specialist, licensed
by the State for the cure of all Nervous
and Chronic Diseases of Men, Women
ond Children, offers to all who call on
<the day, date and during the hours
given below, consultation, examination,
advice AID all medical services required
& complete a cure absolutely Free Of
Caarge. All that is asked in return
Tor these valuable services is that every
person treated viii state the result OBJ
aimed to friends and thus prove to the
Sic. and afflicted in every city and
locality that at last treatments have
been discovered that are absolutely
SIRE and certain in their effect.
MS Doctor is considered one Of
Americas leading Stomach and Nerve
5pecialists, an expert in the treatment
all Chronic diseases, and will cure
o>l, Whatever your ailment, in way
25 vii astonish you.
LIany Wonderful Cures in Diseases
the tomaoh, Liver, Kidneys, Heart,
.4ngs, Nerves and rheumatism, Scia-
20, Dia5ctps, Fits, st. Vitus Dance,
e-erea, Dropsy, Bed-Wetting Chill
81 AID al constitutional and serious
afal diseases that battle the skill
80 ,nilv physician.
10 Q 9Tations Heeded for Appendix
i, GaH Stones, Goitre and Piles.
- J.cers positively and speedily
~ an entirely new system.
L-3-aea Treatment for Asthma, Ca
IA sld Deafness.
Ea5t, there is no durable disease
S. can30t be cured and no incurabIe
s2ase that cannot be benefited.
l.o Halter what your ailment may
nc matter what others may have
Cd you, no matter what experience
sou may have had with other physi-
ians, sani5ariums or patent medicines,
{ you want to get well again, you
aou.d not fail to call. Go! Have it
orcver settled in your mind, if your
case is durable, he will treat you; if
sneUrable, he will give you such advice
IS may prolong your life.
This Free Offer is made but once to
each caller in order to advertise the
Battle Creek System Of treating diseases
which has lifted so many from the
depths Of dispair to the heights of
health and happiness, and why not you?
Married Ladies must come with their
.T.sban1s and Minors with their Fathers.
The Visiting Specialist will be at the
Coror,orcial Enfoy {tTa+or+o,.,1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09
SCORE ONE FOR DOGS
Something About One of the Surprises Seen With Hagenback-Wal-
 lace Shows.

Imagine, if you can, two small
 horses running in tandem, one imme-
 diately back of the other, cute lit tie dog on the back of each; imagine
 again that the dog on the front horse is turning a somersault backward to light on the back of the rear horse,
 and that as that dog is doing that re markable act the little fellow on the back horse makes direct leap to the
 leading horse, thus the two dogs pass
 each other in midair, going from one
 horse to the other This may be even
 difficult to imagine, but those who at tend the performances of the Hagen beck Wallace Combined Shows in this
 city on September 26, will not have to
 use their imagination regarding the suggestion made, for they will see the
 act in reality.
 Remarkable as is the work of these dogs under the training of Madame
 Thalero, perhaps the most pleasing feature of their novel part of the eX- hibition is the spectacle of four dogs,
 all of a size, riding on the bare back of one little pony. The dogs are talk
 en to the center of the ring while the
 ringmaster is getting the pony started
 in a fast clip. There are no pads or straps or any other object on the back of the little horse by which the dogs can hold themselves in place. They are veritable bareback riders. The first dog makes run and lands and sticks on the back of the pony, the second does the same, the third and fourth, and when the last dog is in place and the faces of the four cute little dogs are seen bobbing up and
 down as they are bouncing around on the back of the horse the audience in-
 variable bursts forth with tremendous applause Every once in awhile one
 of the dogs slips off and spills the whole bunch to the ground in which event they try it over again. It is
 a remarkable act and one that has never been seen with any other than the agenbeck-Wallace Shows, and like most of the acts with this show, it is surprise to the patrons. It
 seems to be the policy of the manage
 ment not to feature very strongly any
 of their programme, being content to , announce that every act is a feature
 and we'll worth seeing, and they prob ably tell the truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09
TEST TO BE MADE ON LONG lS- LAND SEPT. B. UNDER AC-
 SPICES OF AERO CLUB.
S6O.O00 IN AW A RDS
Great Preparations Being Made to Care For the CrOwds-Descrip-
 tiOn of the Field.

New York, Sept. S.-Aeroplanes will test the delivery of mail and newspa pers during the great meet to be held from Sept. 23 to 30, under the joint < and the Aero Club of America, on their flying field at Nassau Boule- ward, Long Island.
 An arrangement will be made with one of the New York afternoon news papers for record delivery from the presses to the Aviation Field, by an aeroplane stationed at convenient
 point on the Long Island side, where
 the papers will be relayed from a
 fast delivery wagon to the aviator.
 In the next few days It. Governor,
 Timothy L. Woodruff of this state, who
 is president of the Aero Club of New 5 York, will seek to arrange with the
 Post Office Department for the first { test of special delivery of the mail by aeroplane from some sub-station ! u0dT DIOOhNyu Il OVCI du dlI llHo ulS- ktance to the Club House of the Aero
 Elub of New York, near the airdome.
 Besides these features, entirely new to @aviation meetings, flights with pas sSengers across country will be made
 more exciting by injecting into them srthe spirit of competition
 5 The entire flying field and country adjacent to it, being as flat as table swill give a clear view of these races s,for miles out and back
 < Mir. Woodruff has been attending the X sHarvard-Boston meet, where he dis scussed the general plans of the New EYork meeting with the aviators taking part at Boston. Practically all of athem will take part here, but the man. Pagers of the meet have decided not to 8announce any definite list of aviators or prizes until such lists have been kcompleted, although prizes aggregat- Fling $40,000 have already been pledged sby leading business interests here and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09

in other cities. A number of special prizes, to be known by the names of their donors will be announced by the management in due season: these as-
 In the meantime, the contracts have been awarded for building comfort able grandstands to seat 25,000, and for two and half miles of outside fencing, besides that enclosing park ing space for automobile boxes, to ac- ,commodate at least 30,000 cars. This still leaves standing room for anoth- CT 5O,0O0. The grandstands, parking space, and standing room will com pletely surround the mile and a quar- ter course. Spectators anywhere on the field will for the first time, be able to see the racing aeroplanes without once losing sight of it. The field is reached in thirty minutes from New York by train or in less time over the automobile highway which has recent ly been surfaced.
 Already thirty of the best equipped aeroplane sheds ever used in aviation have been constructed these contain sleeping quarters for aviators and me chanics, while all gasoline fuel, lubrl- eating oil and other combustibles are located in fireproof reservoirs, situat- ed a hundred feet in the rear of each shed. Many of these sheds are large enough to house two and three aero- planes at one time.
 The arrangements for the press are novel. It's representatives will be seated in a depressed stand, immedi- ately in front of the judges stand, and arranged something like an orchestra pit, but approached from opposite di- rections along a private way. The field will be policed by the constab- ulary of Nassau county.
 The safety of the aviators and spectators during the fast speed rac- ing, or when wind drift swings the aeroplanes wide in turning corners of the course, has been assured by an unusual width of the racing airWay, which is four hundred and fifty feet wide between the pylons and the spectators guard rails, along each leg of the course and seven hundred feet at the turning point. To enable aviators to easily keep the course while going at high speed, the ground beneath the centre of the airway, is marked by white line a foot wide, running completely around the course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09
"THE GAME" IS
 THE OPENING BILL

The Game" is the title of the play with which the Great Western Stock Company will open their engagement at the Elks Theater Monday evening. The Game is a tale of love and poli- tics ill Nevada, with pretty women. men that are rough diamonds, and with villiany to complicate plot that revolves around the race that is being run for the state senatorship.
 Tim Mayo, a big man of the mines, who has won his fortune and his po- stion through the sheer force of his own honesty, without the aid of any external polish, is threatened, right at the summit of his career. with a calamity that will not only ruin his political chances. but bring shame to his only daughter
 To have her happiness ne resigns the nomination at the deaana of his rival, who has dug up a long forgot- ten and supposedly dead wife with none too savory reputation. But a convenient secretary, with more convenient memory, brings out eVi- dence that serves to close his mouth, of the rival, and wins the nomination for Big Tim. The pretty daughter gets the heart of the nice New York fellow and kind aunt soothes the feelings of the senator.
 IF. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY Iiquid)

Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec commended to elderly people for it's wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09

Mr and Mrs. J. ?. Mcdaniel and family were ill the city yesterday en route to their home al Lake Dick, from a several days visit to Heber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09

Mrs Sartorius and children. of Nicksburg, Miss, are in the city visit ing her sister, Mrs. Joe C. Meyer, on South Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09

T. J. Collier, of Altheimer, spen yesterday in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-09

-Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.-Pre- scriptions. Phone 80. 8 4 t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
MISS REEDY FAVORED
IN PROBE TESTIMONY

TRENTON, June 23.-The committee
of the State Board of Education, which
has been probing the conditions at the
State School for the Deaf in connection
with the charges against Miss Helea
Reedy and Miss Clara Tindall. endel
its work yesterday. The findings VIII
be submitted at a meeting of the Sta14
Board of Education at Spring Laka
next Tuesday,
Superintendent Walker, of the insti
tuition. occupied the witness stand
for over two hours yesterday afternoon
II explained the rules of the school,
the methods employed n readily re-
piled to the scores of questions pro-
pounded by Josiah Stryker, of the at
torney-general's office, counsel for the
committee, and DR.. Allen, chairman of
the probing body.
1t developc / that Miss Reedy, the
assistant su. erintendent a. d one of
those charged with having participated
in the alleged orgies at the school, was
receiving a trife more salary than
some others connected with the ins.i-
tuition in positions which, in regard to
rank, were equal to the one held by
her.
1t mad been stated at previous hear
ings that the night Waterman. William
Chradle, was unable to gain admit
lance to the hospital of the institu-
ton the night of h alleged orgies
because the door was locked. Superin-
tendent Walkers recollection was to
the effect hat the night Waterman
told him the key refused to work upon
that occasion.
The reason that Superintendent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
OFFICIALS STILL
HAVE POWER To
HOLD ELECTIONS
States Counsel Gives Opinion
Regarding Working of Geran
Election Law.
Especial to the Newark star.1

I1INNf' ~ N0 NNGI
TRENTON. June 23.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Edmund Wilson, in response to a
request from former Judge j. Kearny
Rice, of New Brunswick, has submitted
an opinion as to whether the enact
ment of the Geran election law did not
make 1t impossible to hold a special
election at his time for the purpose
of submitting to the people the pro-
visions of the Walsh commission row.
eminent bill.
Judge Rice, a few days age held
that the old election officers had been
legislated out of Office and, therefore,
were without power to conduct an cleo
ton. Acknowledgement Wilson. how
ever, takes a different view from that
of Judge Rice. In holding that the old
election officers had power to conduct
a special election and differing from
Judge Rice, the attorney-general, in
his opinion, says in part:
Section Is of the commission act
declares that this act shall take effect
Immediately, but its provisions shall
remain imperative in any city of this
State until assented to by a majority
of the legal voters thereof, ETC. The
commission act, by It's terms, provides
that its adoption may be Immediately
submitted to the legal voters of any
city of this State There is nothing
In the act which requires, either by
terms or by inference. that this sub
mission to the legal voters must OF
necessity be under the provisions OF
the Geran act, so-called.
Omcers Named in August.
1.-THE essenta details which relates
to the holding Of elections under the
Geran act have not been Immediately
perfected, nor can they be until cleo
ton officers are appointed in the month
of August. If we conclude that the
Geran act would control the provisions
of the commission act. then the latter
act would take effect Immediately, and
the clerk, by the procedure above in
dicated, could 1T call an election tc
be held on the third Tuesday following
the date hen the petition above men
toned was filed with him.
Again, section IS, now under review
provides hat the election shall be
held at the place of holding the annual
election in such city; the polls shat,
remain open during the usual hours
and every such election shall be con
Quoted by the same election officers
for the time being, in the pre-
scribed by the law regulating elections.
The expressions usual hours and the
same election officers for the time be-
ing manifestly relates to statutory con-
ditions which obtain and were in full
operation at the time the commission
act became effective.
MY conclusion is that an election un-
der the 18th section of the commission
act must, in all respects, be conducted
in accordance with the provisions of tire
general election law which was opera
tive and effective at the time the COM
mission act was appro~ed by the Legis-
lature.''