Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], November 06, 1908, Image 1

About Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
WEEKLY WATERTOWN LEADER.
VOLUiME XLIX
Kesult of tlection
It was certainly a landslide and the
result was way beyond the expecta
tions Of the most hopeful republican.
The republican national ticket was
elected by an overwhelming majority,
the states giving their electoral votes
as follows:
TAFT-30.
California. New Hampshire.
Connecticut. New Jersey.
Delaware. New York.
Idaho. North Dakota.
Illinois. Ohio.
Indiana. Oregon.
lowa. Pennsylvania.
Kansas. Rhode Island.
Maine. South Dakota.
Maryland. Utah.
Massachusetts. Vermont.
Michigan. Washington.
Minnesota. West Virginia.
Missouri. Wisconsin.
Montana. Wyoming.
BRYAN—I 6
Alabama. Nebraska.
Arkansas. Nevada.
Colorado. North Carolina.
Florida, Oklahoma.
Georgia. South Carolina.
Kentucky. Tennessee.
Louisiana. Texas.
Mississippi. Virginia.
The electoral vote will be divided
as follows; Taft, 327; Bryan, 156.
The republicans will have a good
working majority in both branches of
congress and the people will hold that
party responsible for wise and just
legislation.
Hon. John M. Nelson was reelected
as he deserved to be, and will repre
sent the Second congressional district
for the next twc years and continue
his fight for a change in the rules and
proceedure in the House of Represent
atives.
In Wisconsin the Republican state
ticket was elected by a majority of
upward of 70,000, which is a flattering
recognition of the merits of the state
officers —tho voters saying by their
ballots: “Well done, good and faith
ful servanto, you can remain fur
another term. ’’
The state legislature for the ensu
ing two years will be constituted as
follows:
THE SENATE.
Soc
Rep. Dem. uem.
Elected 14 1 1
Hold over 13 4 0
Totals 27 5 1
THE ASSEMBLY
Soc.
Rep. Dem. Dem.
Elected 80 1Y 3
Jefferson county went democratic,
as usual, the entire democratic ticket
being wlected by a greatly reduced
THE ELECTORAL ANO POPULAR VOTE ON PRESIDENT
PLURALITIES.
DOS. 1901. 1908. 1904.
p-icp p r> ® p
STATES. •< O a a £ g n.
• 3 & • 2 <T>
I • < 1 * * m 1
• : fL ’ • • 2* :
Alabama U •• U 50.000 57,383
Arkansas 9 •• 9 •••••• 22,000 17,574
California •• 1? ••
Colorado 5 .. o .. _.OOO 34,582
Connecticut - 7 •• < •• -0.000 38.150
Delaware 3 .. 3 .. 2,000 4,358
Florida 5 .. 5 20.000 18,732
Georgia 13 .. 13 *5,000 59,46£
Idaho 3•• 3 .. 14.324 ...... 29.309
Illinois 27 .. 27 .. 170.000 305.039
Indiana 15 •• .15 -- D-000 93,944
l owa 13 .. 13 .. aO.OOO 105.766
Kansas!"""""!." 10 •• 10 -- 30.000 120,093
Kentucky 13 .. 13 15,000 11,892
Louisiana 9 •• 9 40,000 42,503
Maine 5 .. 6 •• 31.500 30,807 ......
Massachusetts 16 .. 16 . 100,000 92.076
Michigan 14 .. 14 .. 105.000 227,715
Minnesota 11 .. 11 .. 100,000 161,464
Mississippi 10 .. 10 50.000 50,112
Missouri IS 18 .. 15.000 25.137
Montana 33 .. 2.000 13.159
Nebraska 8 8 .. 5.500 86.682
Nevada 33 .. 2,000 2.085
New Hampshire 4 .. 4 .. 18.000 20.089
New Jersey 12 .. 12 .. 75.000 80.588
New York 39 .. 39 .. 175,000 175.622
North Carolina 12 .. 12 20.000 41,679
North Dakota 4 .. 4 .. 30,000 38.322
Ohio 23 .. 23 * .. 90.000 255,421
Oklahoma 7 .. .. 30,000
Oregon 4 ~ 4 .. 20,000 42.934
Pennsylvania 34 .. 34 .. 350,000 502.951
Rhode Island 4 .. 4 .. 16,000 16.766
South Carolina 9 .. 9 55.000 50.009
South Dakota 4 .. 4 .. 25.000 50.114
Tennessee 12 .. 12 20.000 26 284
Texas 18 .. 18 105,000 116!593
Utah 3 .. 3 .. 25.01.10 29.031
Vermont 4 .. 4 .. 27,904 30,682
Virginia 12 .. 12 20.000 34.188
Washington 5 .. 5 .. 50.000 73.442
West Virginia 7 .. 7 .. 2.000 31. .S
Wisconsin 13 .. >3 .. 100,000 155.834
Wyoming 3 .. 3 .. 10.000 11.559
’ Total * 311 172 336 149 1,743,40* 519,600 3 06.,183 526.719
State Historical Society
majority which ohows that the light is
breaking and the young men align
ing themselves with the progressive
party. The following is the ticket
which was elected:
MEMBERS UF ASSEMBLY,
Ist Dist. —C. F. Viebahn.
2nd Dist.— George Kindlin.
Cos. Treasurer-J. P. Holland.
Sheriff- C. A. Snover.
County Clerk—C. A. Buss.
Clerk of Court —W. H, Rohr.
District Attorney—R. W. Lueck.
Register oi Deeds—E. C. Busch.
Coroner—Fred Sydow.
Surveyor—H. H. Hyer.
Dodge County went overwhelmingly
democratic, el.ctiag the following
ticket:
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
Ist Dist. —Charles Lentz.
2nd Dist. —John F. Hughes.
Cos. Treas. —M. Hartzbeim.
Sherilf—Avgust Gramlow.
Clerk of Court—John Clifford.
County Clerk —Louis Pautsch.
District Attorney—C. A. Kading.
Register ot Deeds—F. J. Mirlach.
Hon. Charles H. Wiese was re
elected to congress in the Sixth dis
trict by a greatly reduced majority
and will be the only democrat in con
gress from Wisconsin.
GOV. JOHN A. JOHNSON.
The voters of Minnesota re-elect John
A. Johnson, a democrat, by a plurality of
15,000 and gives the electoral vote to
Taft by a plurality of about SO,(XX).
SUCCESSOR TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
TAFT 10 GET 309
ELECTORAL VOTES
MARYLAND, WITH EIGHT SEEMS
TO BE REPUBLICAN.
MISSOURI IS NOT CERTAIN
I Montana Is in the Winning Column,
j But Nebraska and Colorado
Give Their Votes to
Bryan.
New York, Nov. 5. —Late develop
ments lit the election situation sur
prised the political leaders of both
big parties and the result may be a
vindication of the judgment of Chair
man Hitchcock, who declared that
Taft would receive 325 votes in the
electoral college.
Midnight returns indicate that Taft
is practically assured of 309 votes and
has a fighting chance for Missouri’s
18 votes, which would give him a total
of two more than Mr. Hitchcock
claimed. Missouri had been con
ceded to Bryan and the plurality from
a good part of the state, including St.
Louis, which was turned in Wednes
day night, took the leaders by sur
prise. If this advantage is continued
Missouri will be in the Taft column.
It is now placed among the doubtful.
Another surprise of the night was
the close vote in Maryland, which is
claimed for Taft by the margin of
136 votes only. The Democrats do not
concede the loss of the state and will
be satisfied with nothing short of the
official count. Conceding Maryland to
Taft and figuring Missouri as the one
still doubtful state, Bryan has 156
members of the electoral college as
sured him.
Contributions to Be Published.
In a statement given to the press
Mr. Hitchcock announced that a com
plete list of all the contributions made
to the Republican campaign fund
would be made public in the near fu
ture. work already having been begun
on tlm tabulation of the list. The list
Is a very long one, Mr. Hitchcock said,
and will give every contribution made.
It will be issued in printed form.
Mr. Hitchcock will leave headquar
ters the latter part of this week for
Chicago, where he will remain several
days to settle up the business of the
campaign in that city. On his return
journey he will stop at Hot Springs,
Va., where he will visit Mr. Taft.
Maryland May Be Taft’s.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. o.—The politi
cal pendlum has swrng once more and
on the face of unofficial returns, Taft
has carried Maryland by 149 votes.
Neither side Is content with these
figures, which, it must be said, are
not so satisfactory as they might be
because of the way in wffiich returns
from a few of the precincts of Dor
chester and Worcester counties have
been sent in by correspondents. In
these precincts, sufficient easily to
change the result, the correspondents
have figured out the pluralities instead
of sending in to their papers the num
ber of votes cast for each candidate.
Unquestionably, the official count must
be looked to for the actual result.
There must be taken into considera
tion, too, the possibility of a divided
electoral delegation, as while figures
are lacking it is known that the votes
for the several electors have varied
and this variation may prove material.
Missouri Very Close.
St. Louis, Nov. 5. —Returns com
piled at 1:30 Thursday morning from
every county in the state give Bryan
a lead over Taft in Missouri of 67
votes. From 18 of the 114 counties,
complete reports have not been re
ceived and for these counties the
statisticians made careful estimates.
Complete returns from the missing
precincts may change the result one
way or another, and it is probable
that the official count alone can de
termine whether Missouri has given
its 18 electoral votes to Bryan or to
Taft.
The same tables which give Bryan
a lead of 67 votes, give Hadley for
governor a lead of 15,148, making his
election over W. S. Cow’herd an abso
lute certainly. This is the first time
in nearly 35 years that Missouri has
elected a Republican governor.
Montana Is Republican.
Butte, Mont., Nov. s.—Advices from
throughout Montana indicate that Taft
has carried the state by a majority
close to 3,000. Charles N. Pray of
Fort Benton is-re-elected to congress
by about 4,000. The governorship is
still in doubt with Dolan (Rep.) run
ning about 1,600 behind Norris,
(Dem).
Democrats Sweep Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5. —Returns on
Tuesday’s election, while far from
complete, are sufficiently definite to
confirm and emphasize the first report
that the Democrats have made a
sweeping victory’ in Nebraska. While
the pluralities for the victorious party
are not phenomenally large, they are
complete, the state ticket and candi
dates for congress in most instances
running parallel with Bryan, who was
expected to lead the ticket
Colorado 5,000 for Bryan.
Denver, Col., Nov. 5. —Estimated
pluralities by counties based upon in
complete returns show that Bryan and
the entire Democratic state ticket,
headed by John F. Shafroth for gov
ernor, carried Colorado with plurali
ties in the neighborhood of 5.000. The
Democrats probably will control the
legislature by a narrow’ margin, iu-’.'r
ing the election of Charles J. Hughes,
Jr., as United States senator to suc
ceed Teller.
WATERTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. NOV. 6. 1908
- .;%m
*f?fr- &
%
GOV. CHARLES E. HUGHES.
Gov. Charles Hughes won out in New
York much to the satiataction of all
men who believe in pure politics.
Jeffor-on Cos. Boys to Study
agriculture
A lepretentative delegation of
farm boys from this county will attend
■he Short Course in Agriculture at
he Cel ege of Agricul ure. University
of Wisconsin, which opens December
5. Those who will return for a second
winter’s study are:—
A. Christ, Cambridge; Frank Gut
tenberg, Jr., Jefferson; Aaron F.
Kculer, Helenville; Edward Worden,
Watertown.
The following has regist red for the
first year’s work:—
Wm. K. Leonard, Jefferson.
The facilities for instruction at the
College will be increased this winter
by the $75,000 live stock pavilion
now being constructed. The prospects
for the year are especially bright and
the enrollment for the Long and Mid
dle Courses has increased over 60 per
cent. Luring past years this county
has sent 63 boys to take work in the
Short Course, and it is hoped that a
large delegation will go this winter.
The training given this fourteen
week’s course is intensely practical,
adapted t being put into immediate
use upon the student’s return to the
farm. No time is wasted on abstract
subjects, but helpful lectures and ex
ercises in stock judging, feeding,
dairying, crop production, soil man
agement, agricultural engineering,
veterinary science, and horticulture,
etc., are given. Other young men
desiring to take this course should
make early application to Professor
J). H. Otis, Superintendent of Shoit
Course, Madison, Wisconsin.
They Deserved It.
We really fee! much regret for the
good rann and personal friends of the
writer, who were dead sure that Pry
an and Jones would be elected and the
local posroffice plum would drop into
their basket. They should g:t on the
right sice and remember that Jeffer
son county is only a mighty small part
of this great country.
PRESIDENTIAL PLURALITIES
The following table shows the elec
toral vote in the presidential elections
and the pluralities by states:
State. Electoral vote. Pluralities.
Taft. Bryan. Taft. Bryan.
Alabama 11 50,000
Arkansas 9 20,000
California 10 .. 45,000
Colorado 5 2,000
Connecticut 7 .. 38,000
Delaware 3 .. 3,000
Florida 5 15,000
Georgia .A 13 30,000
Idaho 3 .. 20,000
Illinois 27 .. 175,000 .....
Indiana 15 .. 18 000
lowa 13 .. 86,000
Kansas 10 .. 25,000
Kentucky 13 13,000
Louisiana 9 40,000
Maine 6 .. 32.000
Maryland 8 .. 1.000
Massachusetts ....16 .. 70,000
Michigan 14 .. 118,720
Minnesota 11 .. 50,000
Mississippi 10 50,000
•Missouri IS 30,000
Montana 3 .. 3,000 ,
Nebraska. 8 3.000
Nevada 3 3,000
New Hampshire.. 4 .. 25,000
New Jersey 12 .. 75.000
New York 39 .. 188,392
North Carolina 12 30,000
North Dakota .... 4 .. 30,000
Ohio 23 .. 75,000
Oklahoma 7 25,000
Oregon 4 .. 40.000
Pennsylvania ....34 .. 350.000 .....'
Rhode Island .... 4 .. 7,000
South Carolina 9 50,000
South Dakota .... 4 .. 45,000
Tennessee 12 26.000
Texas IS 40,000
Utah 3 .. 25,000
Vermont 4 .. 31,000
Virginia 12 27,804
Washington 5 .. 50,000
Vest Virginia .... 7 .. 30,000
Wisconsin 13 .. 80,000 .....
Wyoming 5 .. 10,000
Total 309 174 1,727,422 454,904
Majority 133 .. 1,269,428
•Doubtful.
Miss Mazie Shriner has returned
from Chicago, where she spent several
days with friends.
TUFT ns
big in
Republican Candi
date Overwhelm
ngly Choice of
Country.
BRYAN MEETS THIRD DEFEAT
SPEAKER CANNON "RE-ELECTED
BY A VOTE LITTLE SHORT OF
THE NORMAL.
Solid South Faithful to Democratic
Nominee—City of Lincoln and
State of Nebraska Also Give Him
Majority, But So-Called "Doubtful 1 ”
States Are in Republican Column.
New York, Nov. 4.—William Howard
Taft of Ohio, Republican, has been
elected twenty-seventh president of
the United States, and James School
craft Sherman of New York has been
chosen vice-president. This is the out
come of one of the most remarkable
political campaigns in the history of
the republic.
William Jennings Bryan of Ne
braska, the Democratic candidate, went
down in the third defeat of his life’s
ambition to occupy the White House.
Among the more significant results
were the re-election to congress of
Speaker Cannon and Chairman Sereno
E. Payne of the house committee on
ways and means; the election of Rep
resentative W T . S. Cowherd as gov
ernor of Missouri, which therewith re
turns to the “solid south,” and the
re-election for a third term of Gov.
John Johnson, democrat, in Min
nesota.
One of the results surpassing the
most sanguine hopes of most Repub
licans was Mr. Taft’s carrying the
greater city of New York by a plural
ity which approached 10,000. Further
more, his plurality in New York state
will be approximately 189,334, exceed
ing by nearly 14,000 Roosevelt’s big
plurality of 1904.
Only second in point of general in
terest w'as the victory of Gov. Charles
E. Hughes, who was re-elected by a
plurality estimated as well above
75.000 over the vote cast for his
Democratic opponent, Lieut. Gov.
Chanler. While Greater New York
gave a plurality for Taft, it gave Chan
ler a margin of 56,843.
With 31 United States senators to be
elected by legislatures chosen now
or earlier in the fall. The Repub
licans will retain their control of both
houses of congress.
Mr. Taft carried practically e"ery
so-called doubtful state except Ne
braska, where Mr. Bryan was victor
ious. Mr. Bryan carried Nevada and
Montana, in addition to the solid
south, which includes Missouri.
Republican Pluralities Reduced.
Some of the figures relating to the
Republican slump in certain states
regarded as certainly Republican, are
little short of amazing. Pennsyl
vania’s immense plurality of over 500,-
000 four years ago nas been cut in
two. Illinois, which gave Roosevelt
305.000 in 1904, has gone for Taft by
about 170,000. The highest claim of
the Republicans for Indiana is 15,000
as against a plurality of 93,000 for
Roosevelt.
lowa, which gave Mr. Roosevelt
158,000 plurality in 1904, has dropped
down to about 57,000 for Taft. Tho
return of Missouri to the Democracy
on the presidential ticket wiped out
a Republican plurality of 25,000 four
years ago. Massachusetts, New York
and New Jersey were striking excep
tions to the generally reduced Repub
lican pluralities.
Chairman Hitchcock's Statement.
Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of
the Republican national committee
made the following statement;
“The returns speak for themselves.
There seem to be no longer any doubt
ful states The electoral vote will
show that my estimate was correct
It looks now, I think, as if I must
have underestimated it. The returns
have exceeded my expectations.
“The plurality in Indiana will be
less than I expected. That in Illi
nois is far more than anticipated.
And so it goes; ■where one state has
not quite come up to the figures I had
expected some other state has gone
far beyond. The latest returns from
Maryland indicate that ■we have car
ried that state by about 8,000 to 10,-
000 and that is more than I believed
it would give._
Apollo Club Members and
Friends—Attention
The rext rehearsal of the Apollo
Club will be held on Thursday evening
Noevmber the 12th at 8 o’ lock sharp
Prof. Daniel Protheroe himself will
direct the Chorus. Punctuality is a
Christian virtue. See’Exodus,(22-29.
Psalm, 119-60 and 1 Corinthians 14-40.
George Lewis of the Lewis Cos.,
transacted business at the Team city
Monday.
J \
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GOV. CHARLES S. DENEEN.
The voters of Illinois re-elect Gov.
Charles S. Deneen after one of the hard
est tights ever experienced in that state,
he running considerably behind Taft;
but lie is satisfied.
Corresponcler ce
Portland, Oregon, October, 26, It) 'B.
To Wisconsin people and there are
thousands cf them in Oregon, it hi emu
vary like heme to pick up the papers
and nad what F. E. Scribner, Preti
d nt cf the Wisconsin Putterrnakers’
association, has (o any fcfter several
we ks’ stay bere.
Like Wi ecndn in past years this
state is b ginning the transition from
a timber tc a dairying state, and from
an annual dairy output of $5,000,000
five years ago, jumped to $17,000,000
in 1907. Mr. Scrib'.or was enthusias
tic and said:
“There is no spot in cur great
United S ates that can excel Oregon
in dairying. This is my conclusion
after spenaing six weeks investigating
several of her beautiful valleys. I
wish to say to (he farmers and dairy
men cf this section that I fear they
do*'’*: fully uppeciate the wonderful
opportunity here for the raising of
feeds best adapted to the dairy indus
try, and the excellent climatic condi
tions for the growth and development
of sti ck. You should reach here the
climax of productiveness,’’
Oregonians listen to Mr. Scribner
with lots of rerpeet, for he was the
breeder of “Loretta D,’’ (owned by
the Ladd Estate. Portland, Oregon,)
the cow that won first prize in the
hundred and twenty days milking test
at the St. Louis f air in lyo4.
THE ELECTION AT A GLANCE
PRESIDENT—
William Howard Taft.
VICE-PRESIDENT—
James Schoolcraft Sherman.
Republican electoral vote 306
Democratic electoral vote 177
Number states carried by Taft... 29
Number states carried by Bryan. 17
New York, Ohio and Indiana go
for Taft.
New Congress Republican
Majority in house 57
Majority in senate 30
Winning Governors—
Illinois, Charles S. Deneen
(Rep.); plurality 30,000
Indiana, Thomas R. Marshall
(Dem.); plurality 10,000
Wisconsin, J. O. Davidson
(Rep.); plurality in doubt.
Michigan, Lawton T. Hemans
(Dem.) plurality 8,000
lowa, B. F. Carroll (Rep.).
plurality 50,000
Ohio, Judson Harmon (Dem.);
plurality in doubt.
Col In doubt
Conn George F. Lilley, Rep.
Del Simeon S. Pennewill, Rep.
Fla Albert W. Gilchrist, Dem.
Idaho James H. Brady, Rep.
Mass Eben S. Draper, Rep.
Minn In doubt
Mo Wm. E. Cowherd, Dem.
Mont Edward Donlan, Rep.
Neb A. C. Shallenberger, Dem.
N. H H. B. Quinby, Rep.
N. Y Charles E. Hughes, Rep.
N. C W. W. Kitchen, Dem.
N. Dak C. A. Johnson, Rep.
R. I Aram J. Pothier, Rep.
S. C M. F. Ansel, Dem.
S. Dak Robert S. Vessey, Rep.
Utah William Spry, Rep.
Wash S. G. Cosgrove. Rep.
W. Va In doubt
Congressman—
Joseph G. Cannon wins by ma
jority of 8,000
Chairman Payne of ways and means
committee is re-elected.
Chairman Hepburn of interstate and
foreign commerce committee is re
elected.
Congressman Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
identified with tariff legislation, is
re-elected.
Automobile for Sale
Elmore Valueless, 1907 five passen
ger touring car in perfect condition,
full equipment of top. wind shield,
speedometer, lamps, gas tank, stor
age batteries, extra tires, holders and
tools, sßou,
F. M. Cxcwley,
Madison, wi.
lk. J
HERE IS THE PROOF !
(Contributed by N. A. (toddnrd. M. D.)
You will notin' that in referring you
to cast's I have successfully treated and
cnrt'd to stay cured, that 1 refer you to
people right here in \\ isnmsin. in your
own county, not to people ;iway off in
some other state. You are at liberty to
ask these people about their cases or
write to them and verify mv statements.
Mr. Nick Kedinger of Knowles. \\ is.,
cured of a rupture, 20 years standing.
Mrs, \\. J. Lyle of Fox Lake, cured of
varicose veins of the leu.
Mr. Jesse Redmond Kedgranite, Wis..
cured of chronic appendicitis.
Mr. John Burns, Watertown, \\ is.,
cured of piles of 20 years duration.
Mr. Albert Tieotz, Lebanon. is.,cured
of rectal ulcers.
Mr. Adolph Hammerstroin. Kedgranite.
cured of granulated eye lids.
Mr. ( has. A. Shwereski. Watertown,
'A is., cured of rupture of 12 years stand
ing without the use of knife or opera
tion.
Miss Dora Saunders of Berlin, Uis,
cured of goitre.
Mr. Herman Guelzow, Kedgranite.
cured of chronic bronchitis.
Mr. Thomas Owens, Kedgranite. Wis.,
cured of blood poison, and hundreds of
others in other parts of the state. Names
given on request.
Remember I take no incurable cases.
1 give a legal written guarantee to cure
Private diseases of both sexes receive
special attention. At Watertown, Sept.
Bth. Consultation tree. \\ rite me
AT NEW COMMERCIAL HOTEL
• WATERTOWN, WIS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
N. L OQDDARD
406 Colhy-Abbott Building
MILWAUKEE, o WISCONSIN
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Call tor consultation or write for booklet.
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS
KNTIKK SAN noun M 111 11,1)1 NO
G2B W. State St.. Cor. Sockton Ave. Rockford, 111
Nowask, Sclrniutzier & Cos
FURNITURE and
UNDERTAKING.
Main and i ojrtn Sts. WUERtOWM. wis
kesidenct- Telephone* Nos. 1702 and 1703
Phono Store 4(i-7.
The Groceries
CARRIED
in our establishment are,
from every standpoint,
p,e r f e c t 1 y satisfactory.
Their excellent quality is
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will be money in your
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cause you not only get the
highest grade of goods but
pay the lowest price for
them
FRED BITTNER
THE UP-10-OATE GRGCER
501-3 North Fouith Street
Telephone *55-y
NUMBER II