davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

NNNANI M AAAf@s
''VHlt * sss a. m. 245 p. m
s e, s'o..--g--lo54 a. m. $50 p. m.
'lAls soVlh-poIost =. post ORos twenty minutes
Is do h., Strain.
have cos, N STYLES, at Holden's'
GYM, s9 T. n : CgEAp.-A very desir-
and ias SAno aDo house on South Front
10 0afk slYJ "Iv to Charles Humphreys.
|lbout, /. md fresh spices at Red Star
tore.
arm O. =. .,me very desirable town
|nd o.l., 1,,v properties for sale.
and spol Mark L. Davis for reduced
/. summer clothing.
.11 real bargains in Sewing
Ut on q, .ooto Davidson s, the Jeweler.
3 do hrs
I'VE come n.upberty's window for the
A. Milfordn and souvenir
ming iai Cards"
If Holden's stews, made
Mispilllon river oysters.
al the great kidney and liver
Red Star Drug Store.
sop,s II, of household furniture, ex-
.oDdition. Bargain if sold at
t5s iul i l' McClelland,
lay Tablets. Nourish, feed and
taste a ,.nOth to the digestive organs.
the b, sr Drug Store.
OWN, ssrlet clover seed go to
H. Murphy, Pennington, Del.
and hi
NE best bargains you ever saw
riDg Machines, 90 to Chas. w.
'RiAs "a .ons the Jeweler, at the bridge.
whole venir Postal Cards of the Views
pe.tv l. 6rd.n See the display in Daugh-
ia t6ss window"
the s,. ters by the quart at HOlden's.
Ia i. ou want to buy or rent farm,
the time. Go to Hires;
ever ~
? is m stock of school supplies at low
woA s Red Star Drug Store.
lA VITA ool supplies of all kinds. Every
,ri Il that is needed. Sussex Drug Co.
for 5 cent cigars, in Mil.
at Asbury Smiths grocery.
h,: yertising we reach the people.
cone paper carries the message where
ns Bant it to go.
y sGa -s-
rk L. Davis is making a special
lad NE icothing to reduce stock, and is
ng bargains.
Emph
|.es. ch Baskets, the best on the mar
ori year Smith Manufacturing Co., Lin
AcAa9 Del.
Hell aa "
N CGag egant upright mahogany piano,
ct tone, excellent condition.; cost
,.,. 1ali 4 bargain if sold at once. Can be
IN We at F. McClelland's.
Dyed aIk L. Davis intends to close out
"" ummer clothing early, and is sell
ion Of bargains in really fine goods,
e har "
cona Roberts, the veterinarian, can be
The b at his residence on South Second
,.'.J ,aJ' Either day or evening. Tele-
tle m be communication.
soa E.Fuller, principal of the short
department of Goldey College,
red Vi national reputation as a success
lna lenOgrapher and shorthand repor-
pV ", n have received and opened up our
Is Nd full line of fall and winter Wool
FoTns + Fabrics. These goods came direct
the mills, and will be sold at the
M t prices. All new.
f Ind JAMES H. DEPUTY & BRO
NcKl or Sale.-Full blooded cockerells OF
60 a. following varieties, all imported
ls T. p: Butt Brahmas, Houdans Black
II Oreas, Buff LeghOrns. Buff Plym
fs: Rocks and Buff COchins. Prices
us pa pit the times. Call and see them
nN get your choice. r. G. Hitch
eoln, Del.
m mA Notice to Parents.
e 49,
VI arents and others who desire tC
g, ier with me in regard to school
\. tiers will find me at my office, on
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

Inf of household furniture, ex-
oondition. Bargain if sold at
McClelland,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

WE are ready to furnish any kind Of lum
ber sawed TO order. Mills 6 Thompson,
729tf. Thompsonville, Del
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

ELDERLY MAN with good morals, re
spectacle and reliable, desires home with
light work; mall wages. Address
.09It A. b. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

GROW GINSENG.-I grew sli worth of
Ginseng seeds on sixteen square feet OfgroHnd.
orders received for Ginseng roots and seeds.
99.tf James W. Grier, Frederick, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

FOR sALE.-straw and Timothy Hay.
99tf VIM. 1. Cirwithen.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

FOR sALE.-A good secondhand Carpen-
ter organ. Apply TO j. c. Gorby,
99lt South Milford
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
TESTIFIES GIVING
ALDERMAN MONEY
Witness in Green Bay Graft Trials Says
He Handed $50 Over for His
Employer.

Green Bay, Wis, April lin the
bribery trial Of Edward t. Webster, a
sewer contractor of Dubuque, Ia, Viii
liam Hansen, who was formerly en-
ployed by Webster, testified that, acting
under Webster's instructions, he deliv-
cred $50 to Aid. e. B. Morgan. 1t is
charged in the indictment that this
amount was paid as a bride.
The defense announces that it will
show that Hansen is an ex-convict and
that his entire testimony is malicious
perjury. Former Aid. Saunders was
elected from the courtroom when fever
ishly excited, he insisted on questioning
state Witness
w. B. Hanson testified that about a
week ago he was offered $500 by Webster
if he would leave the state and remain
away until after the trial. This of course
was denied by the defense. Attorney j.
H. MCCLELLAN appearing for Webster, stat
ed that he would Immediately prefer
charges against Hanson for perjury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
SHORT DUCK SEASON
TO OPEN APRIL 10.
Fourteen Days of Hunting Is Allowed
Mallard, Teal and Wood Duck
Are Exempt.

Madison, Wis, April 4.-[special. /
The season is approaching when the Ii
censed hunter can go out after ducks.
and can for ten days disport himself with
the freedom of wild Indian in pr-
meval forest.
The season is short. being from April
10 to April %, fourteen days in all; but
even then the hunter is not allowed to
kill any mallard, teal or wood duck.
These three latter varieties can only be
killed lawfully from September to Jan
uary, when the long open season is in
vogue.
Wild geese are also protected, equally
with ducks, except that they may be shot
during the open season in April.
During the spring season, the hunter
is limited to fifteen birds day. but il
he is out long enough is allowed TO ship
fifty to his home.
At no time during the hunting season
is it lawful to go out into the open wa
ter after ducks, but blinds may be built
along the shore or in the rushes. The
number of decoys to be used by any one
person is limited to twenty-five.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
TROOPS IN A ROW.
Regulars and Militia Men Get Into
Fight at Trinidad,
Colo.

Trinidad, Colo, April A clash has
occurred between soldiers of the regular
army and members of the state militia.
Two companies of the Fifth cavalry, IT,
S. A., arrived here ell route overland to
Fort Apache from Fort Logan. Several
of their officers were entertained by Maj.
Hill, commanding the National guards
men.
During this time number of the reg1-
lars came into the city on leave of alb
sence. They came upon the patrol of
militia and began hurting epithets at
them.
Capt Scholz of the state guards hap
pened on the scene and ordered SER
geant to arrest one of the most abusive
of the regulars. The latter's companions
prevented the sergeant from carrying out
the order, at the same time drawing
their six-shooters and surrounding the
patrol Scholz hurriedy dispatched a
messenger to the cavalry officers and
Lieut.. Mosely came quickly to the scene
and ordered his men to their camp.
They explained to him that they were
just having little fun with the militia
men. The matter will be investigated
and the guilty ones dealt with.
National Executive Committeeman
Farley of the United Mine Workers of
America has issued an open letter to the
public, in which he suggests confer
ence of mine operators and miners for
the purpose of arriving at some settle
ment of the differences in the southern
coal fields and thereby end the strike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06

1925 Chestnut street, Erie, Pa, says
''For two years / had kidney trouble
and there was such a severe pain
through my loins and limbs that I
could not stoop or straighten up with
out great pain, had difficulty in getting
about and was unable to rest at night,
arising in the morning tired and worn
out. The kidney secretions were irreg-
ular and deposited heavy sediment.
Doctors treated me for rheumatism,
but failed to help me. / lost all conf
dence in medicine and began to feel
as il life were not worth living Doan's
Kidney Pills, however, relieved me so
quickly and so thoroughly that glad
ly made statement to that effect for
publication. This was in 1898, and
during the six years which have elaps-
ed have never known Doan's Kidney
Pills to fail. They cured my wife
of a severe case of backacne in the
same thorough manner
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Bier
bach will be mailed on application to
any part Of the United States. Adj
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y. For sale by all druggists, price so
cents per box.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
FEST AT APPLETON.
German Veterans from All Pars of State
Meet June II, II and

Appleton, Wis, April 4.-[Special] j
About 5000 German veterans from oil
parts of the state will probably attend
the fifth fest of the German Veterans
society of Wisconsin, to be held in this
city June II, u and IS. The committee
in charge has just completed the pro-
gramme. Ambassador Won Sternburg of
Washington, d. c., will probablye deliv-
er an address. The programme:
Saturday, June liz p. m.-Camp fire of
veterans. known a ''Zapfenstreich.
Sunday, June 12-0 q. m.-Con gregation of
all veterans local and visiting, With roll
call. Formation of reception committees
who will go to the various railway stations
to receive visitors. 1 to IL a. m.-Recep-
ton at the stations where special trains will
arrive with visitors. The arrivals will be
escorted to Harmonic hall / p. m.-Assem-
bly, call and parade formation of all yeter-
ans at the door of Harmonic hall. 80 D.
m.-March begun to fest grounds The
column will move on Edwards street. east
TO Drew street; south Oh Drew to College
avenue west on College avenue to State
street, south on State to Second street, Sec
ond until Pierces park is reached where
the fest will take place p. m.-Address
of welcome by First Bundles Vice President
Henry Schwahn; response by the mayor Z,
Hottelet, Milwaukee. Thereupon the Krie-
Ger and VolksfeSt will begin. 8 y. m.-Cra
ball at Harmonic hall.
Monday, June 15.-S a. m.-Executiye com
Delegate convention for the state Election
and other business Noon-Dinner at the
hall for all delegates and officers. 1 .. H.
Continuance of business session
At the parade, Max Hottelet Of Mil
waukee will command, Lieut.. Gustav
Guenther. Of Sheboygan will act as gen
eral adjutant and John Karl Kunitz will
he paraCe commander.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
Teasing the Palate.

Speaking Of the art Of mixing drinks
reminds me Of q thing / read in a class
paper the other day." said man who
keeps his eye skinned for the curious
things. "and the thing will show us once
again how much the small things amount
to. The line over the recipe hereunder
given was How to make a Partisan
punch and how it appears in the Ian
guage and quantities below? Use large
punch bowl, into which put six pounds of
sugar, then add eight quarts white Bur
gundy, two quarts brandy, three quarts
creme de curacao, two quarts lemon juice,
eight quarts mineral water. Now here is
the point | want to make: Does the ex-
pert mean this is the way to make a
punch that is q drink for one person? If
SO he must mean that this is the proper
way to make a punch that would be large
enough for continuous performance, one
that could easily fill out lifetime engage
ment Maybe he meant for a certain
number of persons. Why didn't he say
so? Why play with the appetites and
fancies Of men by holding out large,
juicy picture Of eight quarts of white
Burgundy, two quarts of brandy-but, by
the way, what's the use of putting all
that mineral water in it? Eight quarts!
Gee!-but that's enough to drown man"
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
MAY BAR DOG MEAT.
The Filipinos at the Worlds Fair Nav
Be Deprived of Their Fa-
vOrite Dish.

ST. Louis, Mo-. April "A city ordi-
nance which provides a fine of not less
than $40 or more than 500 for needless
ly mutilating dogs, together with another
ordinance which provides for city inspec-
ton of all meats used as food, may
come between the tribe of Igorrotes now
CHARTERED in the Quartet de Filipino ut
the worlds fair and their desire to have
dogs served as food
eff it is found that dogs are being
used for food by these people," said
Mrs. Charles Linde Schmit, vice presi-
dent of the humane society, eve will at
once take some steps to stop the prac-
tice. The members of the society feel
that the eating of dogs would not only be
cruel and inhuman. but that it would cast
reflections on st. Louis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
LAWSUITS OVER A BOAT.
Eight Contests in Court Over
Ownership of So Skif.
TWO MEN SENT TO JAIL.
Salvation Army Also Involved in Tangled
Mess-Will Go to Supreme
Court.

La Crosse, Wis, April Al Special. Il
The eighth case growing out of q disputes
over the ownership Of a boat. which to-
date has not been proved to be over $:3E
in value, was started here today. Two
men have already done time III jail over
the discussion, and litigation in some
form has occupied the courts for the past
year, sometimes several cases being pend
ing at once. The Salvation army and a,
saloon keeper are among the Interested
parties.
Lent a Clam Boat.
One year ago James Boise. a member
Of the Salvation army, since expelled
from the army because he would not:
stop smoking, lent clam boat to the
army and Capt Foss. The latter all
DC himself left town. Later it developed
that W. L. Dustin, riverman, found!
1t and sold it to Henry Einert, saloons
keeper, for So. Mr. Boise found the boat
and, cutting the chain, started up river
with it. Mr. Einert got wind Of it aud,
rushing wildly along the bank. shouted
Thief" Three innocent individuals in
a boat took after Mr.. and Mrs. Boise in
the boat and dragged. them ashore. The
two men were arrested and did fifteen
days time for assaulting the Boise ex-
petition. Mr.. Einert was also arrested.
but jury acquitted him. The third
stranger escaped.
Replevin Suit Started.
Mr.. Boise began 1eplevin. but dropped
it on account of a technical error made
by the Justices clerk. A second replevin
suit was started and the sheriff made
mistake in serving the papers and the
case was dismissed after a two-day trial.
Now third replevin case has been start
ed. The So boat has already cost q lot
Of money to the litigants ard will not
stop short Of the supreme court this time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
LARGEST DAM IN STATE.
Big Engineering Undertaking at Grand
Rapids Almost Complete-Impetus
for Mill Business

Appleton. Wis, April 2.-The largest
dam in the state will be completed at
Grand Rapids III few days, giving the
water power and mill industry of the
Wisconsin river immense advancement
The dam is 1000 feet long and will fur
nish 5000 horse power. The transfer of
water power to the Fannotwick synd
cate at Kaukauna, ending years of liti
CATION, which paralyzed industry there,
already begun on $1,000,0OO paper mill
at Merrill. A company has been or
ganized to build another paper mill Of
similar purDOrtiOns
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c.. March 31.--[Spe
cial. The following pensions have been
granted Wisconsin people during the past
week:
Peter adams, S.: Joseph B. Jones, s12;
Adoph Schultz nf SO: Ama atl Burdo $io
Walter Whitaker. $40: Thomas Jefferson
Knettle, So; Charles 3. Valley. SIS; John
Davids S12; Louis Koust, IS: Fred We'd
gartner, Sc; Orilla McNaliy, So.
Carl Kruger. s12; James NJ Jay, So;
Joseph Leana. So; William H. Delany, So;
S. e james r. Hgbie SIS: William W Parks PARKS
81; John All. sl2; Paul Wilney. $40;
Charles z. Henry S.; Susan <; Ametme,
SIS; Mary Martin, IS: Annie Blair. IS.
Charles Geoke So; Alonzo Bogart, So;
Frank Witterberger. SIS: David Kincatd.
Thomas c. Slagg. Joshua w. Woford. So;
Adolph Heisler, So; George W. Crossman
$50; Andrew shapeT $40; Ida E. Gree
sils ss Il. Beach. S1o: albcrt f. Logan,
$40: Daniel Schultz, s12; Thomas F. Car,
frey. s12; James w. Rogers, $40; Joseph
Rqks S. John B. ToTsrS ST. s, Horaee
ward ]. Randa, Sc; Edward Riley, So;
Samuel S. Hyatt s12; Louis Jararda, SIS;
Chloe NJ. Hewitt IS: Kari Seymour, IS;
George A. Epgelbaker, SD; David n.
Drake, So; George Robinson, $40; Augustus
Bachhause, $40: Francis Delaney, SIP;
julius Baum. $12; Ambrose S. Mcdonald,
SO; John w. Pulver, SIT; Paul Van De
Plassche Sc; Charles A. Stafford, SD;
minors of John H. Woods, SIG
Washington, D. c., March 26.--[Specal i
Wisconsin pensions Samuel Long. s10 Leonard
Wall, s12: Charles A. Carter. IS; George Bryan,
SIT; Michael Kelly. S12; Edward Miller, ST.;
Frederick Beade, S12; James Johnson. $12;
John Beif, $12: Joseph L. Cox, SIS: John W.
Reed S12: George Inman. IS; James D. Butler,
Sc Thomas Z. Crimmins, So Frank Lee ST.:
Sarah A. Beeston, IS; minor of George A. HoI-
lister $10 Catherine Verrett, S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
WRECK AT MANITOWOC.
Serious Smash-up in Chicago & North
Western Yards-Crew Have Mar
row Escape.

Manitowoc, Wis, April IL Special. j
A serious wreck occurred in the yards
of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way company here this morning. 1t was
due to an open switch. A freight train,
in charge of Conductor Brennan, was
derailed. five cars demolished and the en-
CINE ditched. The main line was blocked
fer hours. Engineer Hogan and Fire
man Frisby leaped from the cab jGst III
time to save themselves. Five cars over
rode the engine. The loss will be several
thousands of dollars. They are waiting
to have the wreck cleared away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
RACINE CIRCUIT COURT TERM.
Important Cases to Come Up April IL
Railway Company Sued.

Racine, Wis, April 2.-The circuif
court term convenes here April II anc
will be one Of the largest held in some
years. The city Of Racine will be de-,
PENDANT in two cases, one Of which il
brought by the Milwaukee road to pre-.
vent Racine from selling tax titles tt
it's cock and factory site property, and
tho other is brought by Leonard G.
Schaeffer to compel the city to issue hin
q liquor license.
The Milwaukee Electric Railway anc
Light company is being sued by Ear
Lanson for $4,000 damages for per
sonal injuries. During a storm last DC
tober he picked up a live wire and wa.
badly injured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
SALESMAN is UNDER ARREST.
Harry Jabson of Chicago Held OF
Charges at Monroe, Wis

Monroe, Wis, April Harry .Tabson
of Chicago was arrested here as he was
drawing $9S.45 from the Citizens bank
on a check drawn on the Beloit State
bank, made payable to A. Simon and
signed by Peyser & Kaplay. At a
grocery store, it is said, he had repre-
sented himself as salesman for Durand,
Casper & Co., Chicago; at one shoe store
as salesman for the j. Z. Smith Shoe
company, Chicago, and at another he
claimed to represent the Brewer Shoe
company. Jabson is 50 years of age,
short, heavy set, smooth shaven and well
dressed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE-Wheat = Weaker: No. /
northern, on track, 1.o1 No; 2 northern, on
sic. Oats-Firm; No. 2 white on track,
4313c: No. white, on track, 41@43Ac. Bar
ley-Dull; No. on track. 64c; sample on
track, 4Oa60c. Rye-Firm: No. on track
$50. ~ '''0n' nei pofA' io'oo' iaro'
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
wood 5.1O@52O; export patent. in sacks,
44o@4.o5; first clear, in sacks, 4.35; rye
hour e.; country pure oe IN sacks 3,6o@3.7o; city
Millstuffs are steady, quoted at 1850 for
bran, 1880 for standard mddlings ard 1900
for Milwaukee -four middlings in 1OO-lb
SACKS; ied dog, 1900 Delivered at country
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 4-close-
e Mheat No b sSe a 5gISx 7ae spot
No. 2 red, 1O5@1.O6 No. 3, 101@1.O3 Corn
STEADY; May, 4ec; July, 45Ta4ec: cash
9 a. @ No. 4 4s3as No white 4e
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 4--wheat-
s Msy sS track 5uly 10 9q Ray2
northern, 964c; No. northern, 93ac.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 4-Close1Wheat--
Lower; speculation bearish: No. 9 red cash.
July, s2@s21sc; No. hard, 930l941Sc.' Corn
Lower; No. 2 cash. 491ac; track, 5oo151c G:
May lay, 4sN@4s14c; july 4511l @4sasc Oats.
DULUTH, Mimi, April Close-wheat
In store, No. hard, 961hc; No. 1 north
ern, soc; No; 2 northern, 92llc; to arrive,
No. l hard, 961ac; No. 1 northern, 95c; No
northern, 921ac; May, 95c; July, 94Mc;
September, size: Flax In store, on track
1.15A; May, 1.16A; July, 1.18; October,
ll9A. Oats-On track and to arrive, 29c
Rye-On track and to arrive, 6615c Re
ceipts of wheat, 51,159 bus; shipments, 4OO
bus.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 4.-Wheat-May,
94Ac; July, 86asc; old, 9719@S73sc; Septem-
| Der, SOAc; old, S17sc. Corn-April, SOC:
May, SIC; July, 52a4 @52Bc; September,
BIAS ooaatsmMay, ;39Ac; July, asc; Sep
TENDER, 32@321sc Pork-May, 1910; July,
| l33O413:32 Lard-May, 69006. 921ha
! July, 40. Ribs-May, 6.S5; July, 100. Rye
May, re; July, CSC. Flax-Cash north
western, 1.16; southwestern, LOG; May, Iii.
Timothy-April, 2.10. Clover-April, 1000.
| Barley-Cash. 36Gl56c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000, including 23OO; market steady;
beef steers, 3.7o@5.35; stockers and feed,
ers, 3.75@4.OO; cows and heifers, 225@4 90;
Texas steers, 3.00@3.50. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; market steady; pigs and lights, 4.7Otd
500; packers, 5.O5@5.3O; butchers and best
heavy, 5.30@5.45. Sheep-Rceipts 500
market steady; sheep, 4.50@5.25; lambs,
t.0O@5.6 60.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
TRAMP KEEPS HIS WORD.
Returns With Comrades and Spells a
Feast-Guests Go Hungry.

Late yesterday, suspicious looking char
acter was elected from the kitchen of
George Taylor. where provisions were
being made to feed a large reception then
going on. Farewell, but not forever
the man said. IN see you later"
True to his word, last evening, before
the guests were fed, he, together with
couple of others, returned and captured
all the eatables, ate what they wanted
and strewed the balance over the yard,
smashing the dishes that were handy.
The guests went hungry, while the cul-
DritS eScaDed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
DOCTOR AND WIFE ACCUSED.
Former Appleton Couple Unde1 Arrest al
Colorado Springs, Colo.

Appleton, Wis, April Especial J.
Word comes from Colorado Springs.
Colo. that DR.. Harlan A. Trask and his
wife have been placed under arrest on
the charge of grand larceny. DR.. Trask
formerly lived in Appleton, where he
became we'll known. He married the
daughter of Humphrey Pierce of this
city.
The complaints charge that the defend
ants took possession of q quantity OF
clothing. jewelry, hats, feathers, shoes
pictures, books, wearing apparel and
$3.50 in cash, the property of Mrs
Brown. A search warrant was issued
Dr@Trask claims the woman gave him
the goods for an operation he had per
formed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-06
Color of Whisky Doesn't Indicate It's Age

A query about Scotch whisky is, Does
color indicate age? Theoretically it
should; actually it does not. Whisky is
stored in sherry casks to mature and
and a spirit stored in a cask which had
held a pale variety would obviously not
be colored to the same extent as spirit
stored for like time in cask that
had previously held a dark brown wine,
though as regards maturing both would
be equally improved. The general pub
lie, however, could never be made to
understand that two bottles of whisky
differing in color were absolutely identi-
cal in every essential point, and there
fore most brands maintain standard of
color by means of harmless coloring in
gredient, namely, burned sugar.-Lon-
don World.