davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

Rev. r. S. Stephenson aud Mr.. A
+. Ellis leave today for the Contra
BAPTIST Association, which is beln
held aft Wake Cross Roads Baptis
church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN Is CENTS. SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS ON EXTENDED AID
vERTIsING. RESULTS ASSURED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPER
wanted at once. Practical man pre-
ferred; reference required. Address
p. O. Box III. Spring Hope, n. c.
10-7-5t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

Mr.. c. E. Stevenson. who was II
Raleigh to arrange for an exhibit a
the State Fair. left for his home il
Wilmington yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11
SILK PETTICOATS.

These arc OF soft Taffeta Silk and
| warranted not to Split-faShionabie
co!ors and black-$5.00. $1,000 and
| $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

Mr.. N B. Broughton has returned
from Charlotte, where he deliver Ell
several addresses to Sunday schools.
on Saturday he spoke at the Mecklen-
burg County Sunday School Associa-
ton, and. Sunday afternoon at $50
he delivered an address, before the
Tryon Street Baptist Sunday school,
speaking at . O'Clock at a meeting Of
the Y. NJ G.. a. of Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

Rev. Marion Gu lbreth left yesterda.
for Cary, where he goes to assist Rev
G.. b. Sterling in meeting going OF
this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

Mr.. A. P. Craddock, of Lynchburg
President of the Crdddoch-Terry
Company, great Southern Shoe Manu-
facturers, accompanied by Mr.. III. IS
smith, one of the travelling men of the
company. is in the city. The firm IS Z
progressive one and the reputation OF
the excellent shoes made keeps on
growing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11
A.b.StrOrlaChC Co

Ladies Iaheta SILK Suits $3.50
roadcloth
SILK 1afcta to
Ladies' Eroadoh and Kersey Walking Skirts
LADIES COATS ana 1acke1s $500 to $500
Norfolk Jackets o
Blouse with
OOt So 90
Mercer DFoD kirs m
Abaoss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

Rev. c.. w. Blanchard was here yes
terday on his way to McCullers, where
he is to take part in a meeting at The
Baptist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The great State Fair next week.
will be the event of the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

Col. John w. Hinsdale was yester-
day qualified as the administrators OF
the estate of the late Miss Laura Dew
creuE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11
THE MILLINERY RUSH is ON.


This Department is crowded with
orders already. Your delay in prompt
~ placing your orders, may occasion
disaDpointmcnt when your hat is
most wanted.
Ready Trimmed Hats by the score.
and hundreds for immediate delivery.
No two alike. Made up for the most
part in our own Worl<-roOmS by the
deft fingers OF SkiIIfuI artists STYLES
you'd like $3.50, $500, $500 and 500
New JaiIormadC Suits of ChcviOts,
fancy mixtures and cloth in the fash
ionablc colOrS-$2Z.50, $1,000, $3.50
and $500.
Tailored Suits of New Mems Suiting
Invisible check and stripe mixtures.
Plain colors-$17.5O. $4,000. $3.50
and S25 90.
Business Suits for business women
for general utility and wear-$iO.OO.
$500, $3.50 and ........ $500
JAUNTY SHORT COATS.
Made OF Covert and Melton cloth.
Coliarlcss. full sleeves. TurnbaCk
Cuffs. Satin lined 80. $500 and $3.50
CHEAP WALKING SKIRTS.
Billed by the manufactures to us to
sell at price. Blues, Browns, Ok
fOrds and Black. The best every day
$t.50, $500, $3.50 and ........ $500
MARQUISE SILK WAISTS.
Guaranteed Taffeta Silk Waists in
the new Shades of Brown, Navy, Gar
net and Blue; also white and black
S4.50. $500. $3.50 and -. ...$6.T5
SILK PETTICOATS.
These arc OF soft Taffeta Silk and
warranted not TO Split-faShionable
co!ors and black-$5.0 90, $1,000 and
S12.S
| LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS.
we carry the largest assortment of
reliable. popular priced EurS for
Ladies', Misses ana Children. Fox
! and OnOSsum neck-Mear in both
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-11

Guaranteed Taffeta Silk Waists in
the new Shades of Brown, Navy, Gar
net and Blue; also white and black
$4.50. $500. $3.50 and -. $6.T5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05
COURT HOUSE STRUCK.

COURT HOUSE STRUCK. mi
A very heavy windaand thunder
storm passed over this section of
the county Tuesday night. 49,,
The Lightning struck the flag staff
OF the court house and shattered it
all to pieces. The bolt also tore up
some Of the tar root outside Of this
no other damage was done. Reports
state that lightning shattered tree
along the road near Dobner's place,
struck and consumed 9 stack Of hay
for Oliver and Madison and, Geo.
Hacker and supposed to have struck
and burned one for John APPEL.
Telephones ina number OF houses
were burned ont BY the heavy elec.
trio storm: H., 81 ,,.s4 :ss3=! \
From al that can be learned very
little dAmage tvas done to grain.
.C1tdng 1iias olasysd fpr ! ,half ], ny
f sI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05
ATTHE DISTRICT FAIR

ATTHE DISTRICT FAIR 3 &
At Warrington, Augusti "A, q. ~
ard 9th, Is the only place farmers
and stock raissrs and All those IN
1srested can form q true estimate to ot
the improvements in livestock made
in Mobiles County The past three
ysars. All the herdssot Shorthoras,
Aberdeen Angus and Black Polls
will be- represented. s5 sf T 1s; NJ. >. !. !.
. Last year only two members Of
the Hereford breed were exhibited
while this year the manage are
expecting several exhibition herds
OF; this breed. To see the fine thor
oughbred cattle alone is worth the
time and trouble and cost Of attend
ing the Fair 1s5Z.5t.y s $% sls,3 ;23s..
j Everybody is going thls. year:
Come and bring Sarah and all, the
children: 81 Y ',sr .,r.% 4 :.. i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05
KNIGHTS or PYYHIAss PICNl s.

s. = - = -. ,. 3 s..
The Knights otE their q ]
families and = tsys & h
enjoyed . most dass g q sn1ic q y
the city Park Al uesdA Sc q \ afternoon m
and evening. During tie I afternoon
i Bowling 8 On the Greer Tether Ball,
Boating and various other forlms of
amussaments were partioip ted !: u,
salIof which were = greatly s enjoyed
By aIl present. About six O'Clock
the picnic dinner was prepared on
5 largo table erected for the dpcas-
sioa, Il 4 around winch about one hum !,
5drsd people were ssested. Il \ u p<sr--
.fectly asafs TO say that never befor,e
liz the history .of Worthins ton has 9
better and more palatable picnic
dinner ever been spread before my
gathering. Spring chic ken, cold
me- ats,and salads Of MI discript ptiOns;;
Jams, jeliies, and pickles, sand h1es',
sweet breads ana cinnamon rolls.,
!, ,.akess,, =, cookies and >ttarts; lemOnade,
ioe ia, .tsa and i0es scrsa nm saEe q few, Of
/ tue !, ,delicacies that were spread be- 3
fore the guests. Each and q IS every
one present enjoyed the dinner " 1' e 2
the Limit, with the; q eaceptdtsons ds g q
=. 4: / . Smith, who beoauee q beiinlke
! dainty eater, dared not partake ct of
the viands to any great extent =
number s., ~ ctoice selections of mus:
ic were rendered BY the orchestra I, i 8
while TIE dtnner was being served.
A number sof t,eautiful bouquets odf q
various: kinds Of flowers adorned
and beautifed the table. After the 1ges
bonntfous repast the crowd sae
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05
q sCHo HoLERA INFANT'UM. /

This disease has lost is terrors
since Chan, berlain's 8 Collie, Cholera
and D1arrhoea Remedy came into
general use. The uniform success,
which attends the use of this rem
Eedy::in all cases of beRel oompla3atS
III chiidren has made il q f1v0rite
wherever it's value has bec0nnD
known. For sale by. T. N. Hickmli.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05
INJURED WHILE BATHING.

An Omaha railroad brakeman
named Ralph Nelson, was injured
at. the bathing beach Monday eve.
ming ,by diving from the platform
erected 81 the water for that pur
pose. Mr. Nelson is . good swim
lner and accust omed % diving. In
diving he struck the bottom with
the back Of his neck lnjuring the
lower part of the hesd and upper
part Of the spine. AZ called for
assistance and James Ramage who
was preparing 70 90 bathing went
out and brought him -. TIE In
;jdrsd man was conveyed to the. hos
pital and Wa unahle To- move q
member Of his body. Tuesday
morning he was able g move his
hands sonns but suffered consider
able pain. Hewill, ,proh bly, recover
ina short time. His friends are
surprised that he should sun e such
injury b they nave sean hun dive
from the Window bridge which is
high above the water, besides this
was the second time he had went
OF the platform. The I accident Is
very much regretted 81 those IS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05


\ = - 80.
'N FlSIDAY, AUGUST o. 1904
OUR AUTO TRIP,. NJ; ~ II:
Ths sditor of this j paper and wife
returnA home Friday afternoan
'from 4 trip Of over one thousand;
,mileix an automobile, il may Pc 81
pas.iSg interest to some of our
'frisnds and readers to briefly mar
rate ~ account of, the short tour. h.
We left " Worthington Tuesday
mornjng and reached Madelia about
eight thirty in the evening. This
towns about eighty miles from
Washington Tne roads were fair
to brewster and very bad from
,thersto Heron Lake. The main
Travelled ruad entering Heron Lake
from this direction Mass very bad, it
being in a condition similar I'd. our
ipoore9t road. The road leaving
there by its location aud character
.of soil vas notiso. bad. Tha reads
into Brewster were il good shape
and iere being improved. At this
poinftt might be well to refG to
the cQndition roads ,ake sleftsin-f fter
beinet worked, in most Gplacesy These.
scondl5ions are referred to IN . iilnee
manner by those who travel over
thems 1t seems to be the custom
after Scraping or grading = road to
:leaveit rough, not leveling of the,
furroF Or great heaps Of dirt left in,
the cSnter Of the road. This is prob.
ably done with the idea that time,
weather. and travel will wear the
mounds down and Of course it will.
But il alittle time and labor were
put on this kind Of work farmers,
who use the roads the most, could
naui i%1ge loaus Wieu 10y eass az
less Ns'At 20 'ue1f Wssons, ~ s4-.. "ls4 !.
= asn' tle' uole oaso -, aau 49,. .'.1.ot
aau tnelr '' senae'es my Wou.u 60 n
automob obilists except toxcause them
to gosslower and in any EVENT. they
a. .,.,& ,,ar, :kJ,o rsSo IA ~ all c0yn nm rod
oo, ,noY use ene E';''1 lo'aus = ~ :. oolA
\ Wlsh tne laimets, = :. -. =
maRy maj ..s ? nttle .ime e'nploseu.. =
leveilng y as essen''sl = eoou - toAue spe'
- Esaaa II. s, 49, ..@ =. ,,,,.s
s5om neron a.a.s g ,~aluYl r,r.ns ~
= y. ..ss,;.s s.. ~, ,,,o,,e
ID -. DO. ..s.., {
= 80 !.
,s5,s., !. ,'',, y ah..o..,.. > y, !. a..
~. q 49, 80, !; !; !, 30 ,,,;'s. Z, j
80. ~. ., - - -. 4 a, g, e
..ss Ms..,.... - ...,,s, =, ,,o,as -.
su'si .. s..' = &C. 81. a., .,sn -. 49,.
go ~. :. . .,,;,,-ss.t - sh.Icy,aa : y;,arvs,
49, 49,. -, ,.,n hs.,. .. : - fa,i and vhan
-, .,,..,.,' 3. ztha- ,,o,.n;r, tina
H.. ,,,,,a,,,, ..d o,c,,a,,.d
80 e.. s.s.e 80 - a.
. 80 80 s., = p.n, | r,,n - th;rtv
- e.. 3. .ha,,+ 49,, ,,oc,, .nd a,t.,. n,,tt;n.
- '.'.e' - 80 80 -. M, r.. ,.,., ,o.d = fro,5 shat.
o,,oe ~ - -. 80 @ psn, !. - '.,na ~ drv wealth.
-, =, ! = .,.e,,1. ,,reat dss, ~ those
% -" . 80 = .hs 90, The o;tv =, - ! )
a. ss'I 80, ,,1 -. - ;,,a,,arsd - +ha road -
-. e. : a. S;.ast;on ~; :. for sho,;, e;ohtaaan
'..;,ss''' snao 'is y ,aw 49, wera snent e
=. D., ~ M;nna,n,l;s riding
~. 80 80 ...:e.., :: :s.,,.a.,.a,,.,,,as
a-y1-. -...4. -. ...s,.+,.,a. : Ar+ar ara =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05

W4tAs4sAX0s 80 - 80 - -
TheIpad betwesn these points and ll'
at Hastings ars ane but billy. q
making this trip two ferrys are
crossed, over lake st. Croix It, Pres
cott and the Mississippi at Hastings,
but the charges are nominal, =
cents From Hastings 9 couple Of
trips ssrs made to st. Paul. the
round trip covering over iifty miles I.
Leaving Hastings Wednesday
afternoon, shakopee, Thursday
morning; We were deIayed ct s. s..
James 81 i rain storm said 70 - !
been the heaviest Of the seassn and
rather than wait for the roads { ts, g
dry enough to become fairly pass-
able for the machine, the train was
taken home. Worthington could
have been reached Thursday night
but tor tire troubles caused BY the
stony roadS between Mankato and
;Shakopee. :, .;,@.s t;,,:sst |. I
s The trip,l VS. VI not married BY any
syerys ~ notable Incidents outside ot
ariEhtened horses and those riding
: aSfter them. 4 Noaccident resulx q 70
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
Short Suggestions.

Don't stand brcoms on their broom
end, but upside down in the corner.
To keep tins bright, wash well with
strong hot soda water; when dry, pol
ish with a cloth and little powdered
whiting
Before boiling milk rinse out the
saucepan with a little hot water; IT
will prevent the milk sticking to the
bottom Of the pan.
A little soda put into the water ia
pedite the process wonderfully without
influencing the flavor of the beans.
Parsley may be kept fresh and a
good color for several days if put into
a covered earthen jar in a cool place;
it will last much longer than if kept in
water
Salt rubbed on the black spots on
dishes will remove them, and salt
placed over fresh claret stain on the
table linen will assist it to disappear
when washed
AS starch is very apt to rot clothes,
they should be washed, rough dried
without starch and pressed out smooth
ly when they are laid away for the
winter
To remove panes of glass, lay soft
soap over the putty which holds them,
and after a few hours the putty, how
ever hard, will become soft and easy
to scrape away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
CONFINEMENT.

| envy not the famous men
Of any time or land;
: Hocatius may have held the bridge,
I've held Myrtilla's hand.
Though Shakespeare may have written
plays
And sonnets not few.
Yet to Myrtilla | have penned
\ joyous billet-doux.
Drake may have circled round the globe,
And though that pleased his taste,
Suffice for me to have my arm
Around Myrtiiia waist.
Though Sherman may have made a
march
From Atlanta TO the sea.
a wedding march right up the aisle
Is good enough for me-
Life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03

to personal violence. he always carried
two pistols in the pockets of his long
black coat, in readiness to repel any
attack. In 1855 he reappeared one day
in the Supreme court, much aged, but
still erect, proud, scornful and malig
nant, and after looking around on such
Of his opponents as survived, departed
without speaking to any one, and went
forth upon his lonely way, whittier no
man knew.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
INSURE CASH IN TRANSIT.
Banks Take Great Precautions to Avoid
Losses by ExEress and Mail.

Banks Take Great Precautions to Avoid
Losses by Express and Mail.
The careless way In which large
packages of bank notes were tossed
through the windows of the New York
postOff1ce this week for transmission
to out-of-town points has excited the
wonder Of persons familiar with the
risks involved and the sums at stake.
says the New York Evening Post. The
movement is specially heavy just now,
aggregating from 100000 to $4,000
600 a week, and Including consign-
ments from most of the large banks
and banking houses in the city The
currency Is sent everywhere In single
packages containing $4,000 or less,
protected by policies Of insurance pro-
tecting the owners against every posi-
BILE hazard at rates varying from 10
cents to 80 cents per $1,000 Of curren-
cy insured. Most Of the notes are So,
$40 and 500 denominations, besides
supplies Of ones and twos for use IS
"hand-to-hand money" for crep-moye-
ment purposes.
These transfers go to all sections Of
the United States, Canada, Great Brit
ain and to continental points. The
business has now grown to large pro-
portions and is written by some of the
strongest insurance companies Of En-
rope ana America. One very interest
ing claim paid q few days ago was
for the loss Of parcel containing So
lOo In bank notes shipped through the
mails by Canadian institution. The
destination was small postoffice
where the business was so light that
the postmaster, not having the use Of
a safe in which to store valuables. was
forced to take home every night unde-
llvered registered mail that had arrived
during the day. The package of bank
notes was taken out Of the Office in
this way, and just before the postmas-
ter reached home he was attacked nv
footpads and relieved Of the money.
The loss was Immediately reported.
and the insurance company at once re-
1mbursed the institution, at the same
time offering $500 reward for the de-
lection Of the thieves. The case has
not been cleared up yet.
Packages containing $4,000 of in
sured bank notes were on the train that
went through bridge in a Southern
State last week. New York under
writer's were much concerned over the
incident until they discovered that the
car In which the insured packages were
stored remained safe on the rails. The
largest single risk ever written was
taken M England some time ago, when
one package containing $25,OOO,OOO was
insured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03

She apologized prettily in the man
ner calculated to do the most good.
How silly of me not to see that it
was just satire, and not meant seri-
ously at ALL" she said.
There was an interval for refresh
ments.
after all?" she observed again.
hedged a bit Some women cam
It was the most could bring myself
to admit
Just wait until we are married., y
said Jane, playfully, ''and you'll dis
cover one Of themr'
I went home thoughtfully Black
and White
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
LAWYER WHO WAS A TERROR.
Strange Character of John Taylor of
the Early Arkansas Bar.

Strange Character of John Taylor of
the Early Arkansas Bar.
At the last meeting OF the Arkansas
Bar association, says Law Notes, the
president, George b. Rose, delivered
an interesting address on THE Bar of
Early Arkansas" in which he set him
self the task Of rescuing from oblivion
some members Of the early leaders
Of the bar and reconstructing the con-
ditions under which they worked.
Among them is represented the curious
figure of John Taylor, whose pictur-
esque and terrible character might well
furnish hint for modern Sir Walter
Scott, if he were fortunate enough to
possess a successor to the great novel
list:
John Taylor was only a sojourner in
Arkansas from 1887 to 1874, but he was
so remarkable a man that he should
not be forgotten. = Everybody who
heard him agreed that in capacity for
invective, for whitening, blistering, en-
venomed eloquence, he excelled any
human being that ever spoke, and that
he seemed possessed of a demoniac
power. He was a tall, lank, red-haired
man, repulsively ugly, with little green
eyes that glistened like those Of a
snake, and with a fashion Of licking
pentine. He talked to no one save on
business When he settled inR Little
Rock, whittier he had come from Ala
bama after he had been defeated in
candidacy for the United States senate,
all the bar called on him, but he re-
ceived them with repelling GOODNESS,
and returned no visits. He had a wife,
but nobody ever saw her-wonderful
thing considering the small size of
Little Rock at that time
During the seven years Of his SO
| journ he never crossed any man
Threshold and no man crossed his.
| In riding the circuit he always rode
alone, permitting no companiOnship,
and while in attendance on court he
! would, If the weather permitted, live
| in tent pitched in the neighboring
wood, where he might not have to look
Ou thC hoICo lace OI LIS I0llOW HILL.
Yet this modern Timon, thousand
| times more embittered and malignant
than he of Athens, was devout
| Christian, assduous in his attendance
at church, and always speaking with
! intense religious conviction. But this
strange, invisible wife did not appear
even on the sabbath.
| AS a lawyer he was a terror. His
knowledge of law was prodigious and
| his memory of authorities almost su.
perhuman. He could write out any of
the verbose, involved common law
| pleadings word for word as they ap.
peared in Chitty without looking at the
book. He was a master Of every techni
cality by which his adversary could be
Inundated and overthrown, and when
he arose to speak none could resist the
fierce torrent of his fiery eloquence
He spared no one and feared no one
but while he never suggested a resort
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
Grape Mousse,

Add to one quart Of pure grape Juice
one-half teaspoonful Glove extract,
juice Of one lemon; freeze as for ice;s
then stir in the stiffiy beaten whites
Of two eggs; pack in a border mold;
cover with buttered paper; place cover
on securely and pack in ice and salt
for two hours. When serving fill the
center with little cakes, place bunch
Of grapes on top and one at the side.
Unmold the mousse on to lace paper
napkin.-What to Eat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
Wheat Bread.

Chop tablespoonful Of butter into
a quart of -four; wet with quart Of
warm water; add a tablespoonful Of
sugar and half yeast cake dissolved
in warm water. Beat all together hard
for ten minutes, then cover and set to
rise until morning. Then work in two
teen minutes, cover and leave to rise
for four or six hours. Make into loaves
and let these rise for half an hour,
then bake
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03

which add to the efficiency of the user
In the performance of one of the most
important little duties of the kitchen
the making of the bread. The illus
tration clearly explains the operation
Of this contrivance. Ordinarily the
-four is poured into the sitter, which
is held in one hand, while crank is
turned with the other hand, rota ting
ring within the sitter that loosens
and breaks mp the -four and precfpf-
tates it to the sitting screen. With
the new sitter, the Incorporating mech
anism Is attached to the handle, and
the whole opera ton is performed with
one hand of the breadmaker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03

tract from t h e
thoroughness with
which it would
have been done
had the ordinary
means of perform
ing the task been
employed. This
fact makes even
such a simple
thing as a flour
sitter an object Of
interest when it
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
Inappropriate Suggestions.

See how har-rd ye kin hit that
punchin' machine, Moike. Jist imagine
it's yea nlother-in-law, and"
"Shure, if Oh imagined twas me
mother-in-law Ord be dodgin' tn
blame thing inshtid av hittin' it,
Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03

Wars of the last 5000 years are sup.
posed to have cost 100000, OOO, 900.
Each man who falls on the battlefield
costs $2740 to kill, and the countries of
Europe today are paying to maintain an
EARNED neutrality" the small sum Of $50
a second
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
Cranberry Jelly.

Wash one quart of cranberries and
pat them to cook in u preserving pan
with one cupful Of boiling water. Cook
ten minutes, then add one pound Of
sugar and cook five minutes longer,
after which rub through a sieve. Wet
in cold water small cups or molds,
and then fill them. This recipe never
fails to make a firm, bright jelly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me
Of tenacious and persistent cough
VIM. 81. Harrison; 227 w. 121st street
New York, March 25, 1901.