davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Orange Boxes for Nests.

In nearly every town orange boxes
may be bought at moderate prices.
They make the very best nest boxes,
especially if they are arranged in the
following manner: AS every one
knows, the orange box is paru1oned
through the center, thus making plenty
Of room for two nests in each box.
Take a number Of boxes and stano
them on end and fasten them securely
together with strips Of wood. Then
from old boxes or other sources oD-
tain sufficient lumber to make an alley
way darkened by a board over the
top
Place a little walk so that the hens
may readily go to the second tier of
nests. In the rear Of each box or nest,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Adu1teratiOn of Farm Products.

During April the Massachusetts
State Board Of Health tested 800 arti-
cles for evidence Of adulteration Of
these, ninety-eight were found adul-
terated or varying from the legal
standard. Thirty-three convictions
were secured during the month for
selling adulterated foods The num-
Der included three cases of milk adul-
teration, four of maple syrup or sugar
and three of cider. The total fines i'm.
posed amounted to 5000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
SHOULD SHOOT ON SIGHT.
Burglars Reign at Kenosha Continues
and Mayor Issues Radical Order
for Protection.

Kenosha, Wis, June 29.-[Special. i
The reign of the burglar continues
Last night an effort was made to break
into the home of r. II. Welles, treas
urer OF the Badger Brass company. Mrs
Welles found the man entering the front
door and drove him out. Mayor Cor
man has issued orders to the police to
shoot nightly providers on sight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

near the top, make a hole just large
enough to get ones hand in, so that
the eggs may be removed in this way
and the nest material changed when
necessary. With this arrangement
each hen has nice dark place to lay,
and is not disturbed by anything. The
illustra ton shows the idea clearly
indianapolis News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
The GapeMOrrE.

The gapeworm stays in old yards all
winter and comes to the surface when
the days get warm. He is discouraged
by cleaning up and the liberal use of
lime. A good way to fool him is to
locate the poultry yard in a new place
that is high and dry.-Farm Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Ran Waukesha Hotel.

Waukesha, Wis, June 29.-[SpeciaI. !
Mrs. Charles G. Hilton of Beloit and
son, George Hilton, were at the Ter
race, together with Gen. Hilton's sister,
Mrs. e; W. Boynton and daughter
Helen OF Rock Island, ILL.,, who were Wis
ltlng here. when summoned to Beloit
early this morning because of the gen
erals death.
Gen. Hilton conducted the Terrace
one OF the leading summer hotels here,
tor tour years, until last season. This
year he again leased the hotel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

The agricultural building at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland,
Ore, is the largest and one of the
handsomest structures on the ground.
1t is 46Ox210 feet in dimensions. and
is situated on the east side of Column
bia court, the main plaza of the expo
sition. The structure cost $74,659.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Summer Care of Bees.


NO matter how abundantly you have
provided for your bees in clover and
ouckWheat fields, if at this time of the
year the weather is unfavorable and
the bees cannot go out honey gather
ing you must provide them with full
combs for fear Of their starving.
The colonies need more supply than
will keep them alive, they should have
twenty or thirty pounds Of honey at
hand all the time. If the nights are
cool the secretions Of nectar will be
correspondence small and the bees
will get but small loads.
When honey is scarce in the hives
the bees stint themselves and brood
rearing is checked just when it should
De at its best and healthiest condition
Ii you have any doubt as to the hives
being sufficiently rationed you can
solve your doubt by lifting each hive
and its weight will determine it's con-
dltlon. If you find many that are too
Hght weight, use your smoker, take
out one or two empty combs and re-
place them with full ones, breaking
small holes in them so that the bees
may get at the honey readily. Then
you can leave the bees in peace until
they are able to hustle for themselves
unless it should be too long a wait,
when you will have to repeat the proc
ess. If you have no honey feed sugar
syrup. Be careful to retain all the
heat in the hives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Can Use Income Only.

With the letter the following state
ment was given out:
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., with other gen
tlemen Of this city, was instrumental in
forming the general education board in
February, 1902. A very broad and admira-
bic charter was secured from Congress and
signed by President Roosevelt on January
T. 1903 1903 . ., ooo ooo e Do,
Teller was Immediately passed over to the
board, especially designated for educational
work in the south. Other funds have been
added by other philanthropists since that
time and the board has confined it's work
hitherto mainly to educational work In the
southern states.
The present gift differs from Mr.. Rookie
feller's first gift to the board in the follow
ing particulars:
The principal sum of the gift of 100000
made on the organization the board could
100000 is held as an endowment, the in
come only being available for distribution.
The first gift was designed to be used
exclusively in the southern states The
present gift is for use not only in the
southern states, but throughout the United
States without distinction Of section.
The first gift could be used for common
schools and secondary education. The sec
ond gift is confined to higher education and
is designed especially for colleges as dis
tinguished from the great universities, al
ter of gift against making contributions to
universities.
No Religious Lines Drawn.
Both gifts are alike available for denom-
national schools as we'll as for those which
are non-sectarian. While the funds may
be employed for denominational schools,
they will be employed without sectar!an
distinction. No special denomination Will
be particularly favored, but the funds will
be open to approved schools of all denom-
for giving specially theological instruction.
The board will aim especially to favor
those institutions which are we'll located
and which have q local constituency suf-
snanency and power. No attempt Will be
- - resuscitate moribund schools or to
II > institutions which are so located that
they cannot promise to be permanently use
Within these limits there are no restric-
tons as to the use Of the income. 1t may
be used for endowment, for buildings. for
current expenses, or debts, for apparatus,
for any other purpose which may be
found most servicable.
Rockefeller Promises More.
1t is known that Mr.. Rockefeller has
had this gift in contemplation for a long
subject in his behalf for many months
If the fund proves TO be as useful as Is
now anticipated, Mr.. Rockefeller will I'M
doubtedly make large additions to it in
future years.
The present members of the board are
as follows: Robert c.. Ogden, chairman;
George Foster Peabody, treasurer; Wallace
for the states south of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers and Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas; Starr j. Murphy, secretary and eX-
and west; Frederick T. Gates, Daniel 0.
Gilman, Morris X. JSssup, Walter II. Page,
Albert Shaw, John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Hugh II. Hanna, William r. Harper and
There are four vacancies in the board
which are expected to be filled later
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
ARMISTICE IN SIGHT.
viii Probably Be Drawn Up on the
Battlefield by Oyama and
Lineyitch

Washington, D. c., June 3O-It IS I'M
gotiations are in progress in Manchuria
for an armistice which, it is believed.
Will be drawn up by Gen. Linevitch and
Oyama.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

prove these statements, try going to
bed at o'clock every night for three
months, and rising at 5 and eating at
6, u and 6 again, with never break
in the routine. The result will sur
prise Indianapolis Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

Wind with an old rope, mailing it we'll,
and saturate the rope twice a week
with mixture Of equal parts Of lard
and kerosene. The hogs will do the
rest if there are any lice on them
ID. Y. S., in Farm and Hhome.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

Perhaps one reason why poor man
lives longer than rich one is that the
doctors don't take so much interest in
him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
A Lice Killer.

A self-Working lice killer that is
very effective for hogs is shown in the
cut. Drive a stout stake into the
ground near where the hogs sleep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Comparison of Yield.

In 1904 Russia produced 2O5, 46O, 400
bushels Of winter wheat and 459, 2OS,-
200 bushels Of spring wheat, making a
total wheat production for that year
Of 664,66S,60O bushels, an increase Of
some 100000 bushels over the pre-
ceding year. This still falls several
million bushels below the highest
United States crop. Last year Russia
produced 1,005, 2S9,714 bushels Of rye,
l,12O, 729,235 bushels Of oats, $40, 49,
900 bushels of barley and 25,9S6, S57
bushels Of corn. The United States
produced 27,241, 575 bushels of rye,
1874, 500, 552 bushels of oats, 39,74S. 95S
bushels Of barley and 2,467, 4SO, 934
bushels Of corn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

We have noticed that some OF the
princesses in eating an ice cream soda.
take aWfully big bites.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

panied by an attack of alfalfa rust or
spot disease. The best remedy for
such a condition is to NOW the field.
The vigorous growth thus induced may
overcome the diseased condition
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
What We Eat.

An important constituent Of our food
Is nitrogen, an invisible gas; foods
containing protein are called nitrogen
Gus. Carbohydrates build fat and
produce heat and energy; protein does
all that and builds the red meat or
muscle in addition. We get oil in the
butter used on bread. From these
three great food groups we make our
feeding stuffs. We get carbohydrates
from potatoes, sugar beets, corn. Corn
alone lacks nitrogen and will not
make sufficient muscle Wheat, bar
ley and rye are all rich starches, good
to fatten, but not the best for muscle
making. We get protein in flax, in
the outside Of the wheat grain, in clo-
yer and alfalfa, in BRAN middlings and
oil meal. These foods are rich in pro-
tein. Wheat bran, linseed oil, cotton
seed meal and any legume.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
ROCKEFELLER
GIVES $1O,OOO,OOO.
MONEY TO BE USED TO PROMOTE
HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Immense Amount in Hands of General
Educational Board to Be Used
at It's Option.

New York, June 3O.-Ten million dol
lars as an endowment for higher educa-
ton in the United States has been given
the General Education board by John
u. Rockefeller.
The announcement was made by DR..
Wallace Butterick Of the board, at a
meeting today. The following letter to
the secretaries and executive officers Of
the board from T. t. Gates, Mr.. Rookie
fellers representative, was given out:
am authorized by John d. Rockefeller
TO say that he will contribute to the gen
era! education board the sum Of SlO,OOO,OOO
TO be paid October l next, in cash or at
ms opinion in income producing securities,
at their market value, the principal to be
held IN perpetuity as foundation for edu-
catlon, the income, above expenses and ad-
mlnlStration, to be distributed to, or used
for the benefit of such institutions of learn
ing, at such times, in such amounts, TOR
such purposes and under such conditions,
or employed in such other ways as the
board may deem best adapted to promote
comprehensive system of higher education
in the United States. Yours very truly,
T. GATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

the land OF the whole British empire.
Indeed II IL continent IN itself. for
II rs almost as large ns Euroro and
bigger than tho United states Including
Alaskn Porto Rico Hawaii San,o1 nrJ
the Philippines I'm mi topather
,.......
An UNKNOWN EMPIRE
CANADA has s,,.os ho ,,,,,., 80
which we bara,v Ino,, "V u. H' ma. ,,,,.'
solves nm our h,c,,s ,rn,,, M tGT "
Alaska ANA he f,st I,,.,I,,,.' V''''N W.
sources II cnr,,i,s ,t,,,,, l,i. &c.,
oll tbe lana th"t a., ,,', W. W. W.
Vince NJ W,ckanoio ,,si,., ,,,...,', u, l d,
Arctic no.nn farti n,, ,ast,,.',.J w. .i.,...,
os bip ms kl,st,, ,,5 W.. 49, a. ii,
inst yy.st NJ n cont,t,ir,, ~, Iyin.'',i,..
wopld mil, So,,r s.o,ms w., NV. ,,i,t,
Have vo,, oyer board ~ 49, ~,
lies bot,yoe,, hr,3a,..,5 t,,,e1,,, ,.,,
h,st no,,tb 80 '''" ''''" KY
and IL IN blgg'r ,,,, nv, ~, ~" Tf","
and Now Terss,. nn,,,hi'.,.G - '>.'''
IN ON tbo ,volt.r,, Xxx 'c H.. ~. &
north of Gnt,r,n ava I,n MA, I1l J,r y
Ncst nv hranttnb, ,,,,abo,...m ' o,.,i
Njarken2la bas s1G o6o sD',',,, Ji. "' NV
enough No. r-ato in s,a,og f,a W. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

chopped down the trees and dug up
the soil We have gridironed our
country with railroads and established
great cities. We have gone down into
the mines and erected mighty factories
and foundries, and as a nation are
growing so rapidly that the other pow
crs upon earth are bowling down before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

land Canada has? The possessions Of
John Bun on this continent are great
err than those Of Uncle Sam. His Brit
annie majesty Is the land grnbber OF
the universe, aud his properties here
are bigger than anywhere else In the
world. Canada is twice the size OF
India IT Is bigger than Australia and
1t Is 30 times as big as Great Britain
and Ireland, It contains one-thlrd OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Clayton Music Co.
Utah's Leading Music House,
lo0-ii.i3 MIN Street,
NEW RUSS HOUSE
gust Like n
ALuu..L-L IL.

BAN FKANLISCO CAL,
CHAS. NEWMAN CO, Props.
Convenient 10 all car lines. places ~
amusement and prominent buildings. A
hotel % nneXoelled service. European
ii,O0 ner day upward, American $500 per
day upward, Special rates 20 families
The famous Russ n IN carte dinners, $50
The table Ia supplied with nroduets dir.
set from Mr., NewmAn's ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

It's vast wheat region yet to be opened
up it may I'm time be heavy enough
either TO Wag the dog or "a break OF
and have am independent existence OF
IFS own. | shall ten how Canadians
and others feel about this matter in-
tpryirNiuR tho people Of the new colo
mics in different parts Of the CANADIAN
west
There arc hundreds OF Americans who
hol, settled IN Canada and become
prominent here The great trunk lines
Of railroad are managed by them. They
have opened mp the biggest iron mines
and they have am sorts OF Investments
Boo the way OF factories, lands. pulp mills
and forests. What Americans are doing
and what they can 90 should be inter-
osNug reading The same BE- true OF our
trade with Canada, We are spending
vast sums sending commissioners 90
all purts 0f the world 20 look up trade
OPENINGS while We pay but little atteu-
ton 60 the hg possibilities near home.
Canada ), one of our best customers.
We sell her twice as much goods ns we
buy from her. she has a commerce
worth half 20 billion dollars every year
and II grows Ike green bay tree. II
rs more valuable 90 Uncle sam than
his trade with Japan. china or any oth-
or country outside Europe, but he takes
little pains TO cultivate &c. What that
trade is and how it may be bettered rs
worth the consideration Of our govern
ment and business men,
MONTREAL IN 1905
came to Montreal from Boston. II
is only a night on the sleeping car but
that night brings you into John Bulls
gpuinious and into the New York Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

southwest, YOU can see the green noun
tains OF the Aduonlacks kissing the
sky and marking the existence of Gods
chosen country while right under You
rs Montreal With IT'S wide streets, Us
many trees. Its mighty churches. its
myriad factories, Its enormous grain
elevators and new docks and Wharyos,
The city covers ! judge, between 10 and
10 square miles. ana 10 has numerous
suburbs which are now coming In.
Montreal is O. substantial city with
plain, husIncss-likc English blocks, 10
has no sky sCrapers, aud &c has not as
yet been afflicted with the apartment
house craze, although / am told some
large nats are iu contemplation,
A CHAT WITH THE MAYOR.
In order to give you the latest I'M
formation as 90 the new Montreal !
called upon the mayor [ found him in
his once I'm the city hall. % four-stOry
light gray stone building opposite Jha
French market and not far from the
river ] heard nothing but French
apoken as ! passed through the market
ON my way 20 the mayors Office. There
were notices printed I'M French pasted
side hy side with the English notices
I'm the Railways and every door MAD "a
French and English sign over 10. The
mayor was speaking in French 10 h
delegation when ! entered, and J was
not surprised 90 find that he himself Is
OF French Canadian descent His name
is n, La Porte, and In addressing
him one calls him your worship
Mayor La Porte speaks English as we'll
as French About two-thirds OF the city
over which mr. rules Is French, but the
other third is English, and the business
tN.VAFnun 81 .1RlMFfgA Ia htH'l
language
opened the conversation by asking
him TO tell me something about the
Montreal Of 1905. His worship replied.
Montreal IS thriving as never be-
fore. 10 has increased in population
100000 An the past 1--WE years. 10 has
more than 100000 citizens now, and IL
win soon have half a million We are
taking in the suburbs Just as your
greet cities have done, and are creating
a greater Montreal We shall add sew
eral suburbs 10 tho city today We
have large outside population, which
IS now governed by ts own little mu-
inequalities. Within a short time these
VIII an be a part Of Montreal
A COSMOPOLITAN CITY.
give me some idea OF the character
OF your people, your worship said J.
II believe we are the most cosmopoN-
tan municipality on the continent.
About 10 per cent OF us are French, and
"A large part az the balance English
Canadians. We have also many Amer
leans, Germans. Belgians, Italians, Chi
nese and a great number Of English
! Irish and Scotch. our people are of
| all classes, We do an immense deal Of
manufacturing, and we have the work.
| ingmen with their turbulent elements
We are the Atlantic gate 10 Canada
and a large proportion OF our lmmi-
grants from Europe pass through here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
cs Correspondence " he De,ra News By Fanl G. caroe.,.rl

us as tho lsraelitos aid before the
golden calf Canada is ct It's begin
nlng' II was born at about the same
ume as the United States. but it has
peeh sleeping until now. II u.s. in fadt,
al unaeVeloped country, It's resources
uneNplored
CANADAS ENORMOUS EXTENT.
Have YOU ever thought how much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Cenadas Its Unexpored ReBonsThe
New States and Their Possibilities Wheat Belt the Cana
Look Montreal
nl9O5, With His Worship the Mayor-bood
n Canada and Municipal Ownership
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11


We are olso a reIiaeni,4l eI,y, ana
Guy OF yue IiCN, Mahy N'nauidhS VINO
nave mag. loI' ul.a ".F. 'u',I "oi ~,
ne.', eng u.'s.'ll,sns homes 700, w
10y i".'', '' w ''N u l' '3o- 'u 'I ,
Ne Xxx, ,... ,I,,,,,b,s
'','i 900 ~ va -''' '",..,.-riI
IT, .''''' .. 49, a.,
.s ,.,i., ..4 ,s ,1,,r,. "e d, ,s5
N''' "''-
MONTREAL is WELL. MANAGED.
w. must he costly ci'y 70 run, 10 ls
not. SAID
YES Wa 'olec. iaF's To- the amount
but the money is well spent, and
city OF Iis sizc In the United States. We
have lu excellent police force, number
ing four or i've hundred and this hss
not Increased more than oue-third With
in the last 20 years, We have a good
water service, and are gradually inn
proving our strcet. A few years ago
our sidewalks We're almost All made oc
boards We are now putting down 10
miles OF new pavement every year,
I1er" was au attempt some time ago
It'd WIDEN inc old tnuGoughf1res, but -
,l'' $50 WuNn mar we n0d 10 call malt
we are now gong more slowly but we
avg iWpI'i ing.
/ now ABOUT Efait your worship 10
'",I' Wu'n uoodHng 300 Montreal'
49,. aoh t9nk ! mad better. answer
luaL l'pI,'A tho nayuh although
/ i'IEo' HaI'IF say that montreal rs per-
maps bDiier thhn jas sister cities of u
/ sNull"I SIZE throughout the world az re-
h.'uS sutu matters however i dou
/ T'u, 10 uIs1usS lhe RtaIl question III
] . N"F lH'I' rs none mere, ] snail oN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
copyright, 1905, by Frank G. Carpen-
ter)
Nov. IL hayI

a ONTREAL Nov. IL have
NJ come to Canada to investigate
the Industrial revolution go~
! ing on IN the northern part
NJ our continent The United states Is
largely developed. our public lands
are almost all taken up, We have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
AMERICANS IN CANADA

The Americans who are rapidly COM
INC "a canada are creating new poliu-
rol conditions here. At present the
great west Is a tail Of this new empire
Int the tail grows and grows, ana with
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-19
SOME RECENT SENTENCES OF
NEVADA LAWBREAKERs.

While Judge Wallace presided over
one of the criminal courts of San
Francisco there was less lawlessness
in the city than there had been for
years. His name became word OF
terror to the criminals that infested
the city. He believed that the only
way to put down thuggery was to
make the penalty of the crime so Sc
we're that any man bent on evil ways
would think at least twice before he
would tempt an implicable fate. Pre-
vious to that there had been reign
of footpadery in thecity. Men wee
almost afraid to venture out at nignt
because of the thugs that infested the
streets Suddenly there came change.
The police caught number of the
footpads and they were convicted. The
sentences imposed by Judge Wallace
were the laws limit. Mercy became
an unheard of word in his court. To
be caught in a criminal act meant TO
go across the bay for as many years
the law allowed. Criminals began
to know that the law had some ma
jesty and that it was written to be
obeyed.
These thoughts are prompted by re-
cent events in this State. Yesterday
Judge Curler imposed upon a man who
was believed to be one Of the most
desperate criminals in the state sen
tence which virtually means life inn
prisonment. His accomplice in crime
was sentenced to fifteen years impri-
sonment, which will serve to enforce
upon his mind that the law is not
thing to be broken gaily at will.
few weeks ago the Supreme Court Of
the State affirmed the decision of the
lower court and decreed that four
convicted murderers must hang. The
pardoning board refused to alter the
judgment.
A little more of this kind of work
and the wrong doors of the State will
decide that this is not healthful field
for their operations For one cause
or another the criminal class had
come to believe that they could ply
their trade in Nevada without fear of
severe punishment. The result was
crimes in such NUMBERS that the State
became byword in adjacent states.
A little more manifestation of the
meaning of the law such as the Incl
dents referredAo above will result in
vast gOod.-Gazette.