davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

J. NJ. Caldwell, the jeweler. 60
Cut price sale at Wagner & Bran
dOnis. o.
Drink Hazelbrook Rye at Ford's
Saloon. 20
Miss Josie Ford Kendrick is visit
ing Ia Waso.
George Edge Of Kurten was In the
city yesterday.
Morgan Gloss Of Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
Collins Bradley returned from
Austin yesterday.
August Thomson Of College was In
abe city yesterday.
New valentines and only new ones
ut James drug store. -
Jack Lewis OF Calvert was visitor
30 Bryan yesterday.
Canvas Illumine. In all shades i5c,
nj Wagner 4 Brandon's. 81
w. :. Mial Of Burleson county
was In the city yesterday.
Grecian Wolfe. n dFessy fabric, on
sale at Wagner a Brandon's. 81
jolly Jones OF the College COM
munity was In the city yesterday.
Spring patterns in a. r. &. Cling
hams, at Wagner q Brandon's. 81
Marriage license have been issued
to Mr.. A. }. Tabor, who resides be.
low College, and Miss Lille Black
OF Grimes county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-12

Attention is called 10 Wagner q
Brandon's closing announcement ia
this paper for their great Emory
Mill Remnant sale. The adj will be
found Of special interest.
No doubt Bryan will be crowded
on the 18th, AS the gigantic sale will
begin at Wilson a Edges. IS
DR.. j. f. Eaves and daughter, Miss
Gertrude Eaves, were visitors from
Millican yesterday.
Say, don't let me forget to see r..
g.. Tabor about that life insur-
ance. DIFF
White waistings i5c, 2be and 33i c,
at Wagner & Brandons. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-12

Joe Is. Reed returned yesterday
morning from Houston where he has
bsen attending court the past week.
He reports verdict for the A. O.
u. w. grand lodge In the Stauhl
case, In which he was witness
The cotton acreage reduction
meeting wen; By asfault again yes
terday, and the Chairman announces
II will be held next Saturday.
when better weather and roads are
hoped for.
Wanted-Twenty cash boys. Must
be neat, well dressed and not over "a
years old. .fyDply Wednesday morn
ing before gS'clock, Sales Manager.
Wilson q Edge. So
Wanted-5O first-class statesmen
aud sales ladies'. Must be experien-
ced. Apply Wednesday morning
before 9 o'clock, Sales Manager,
Wilson q Edge. IS
We tell you 10 wait-we want you
10 wait-it will pay you to walt for
our gigantic sale, commencing We'd
nesday, Feb. 10, to last 10 days. /
Look for the Red Front.
5s Wilson A Edge.
Rev. j. l.. Crane, pastor Of the
Christian church, Is IN. and there
will in consequence be no preaching
at the Christian church today or to.
night
a complete line OF ladies' and
misses swell low cut shoes, all the
latest styles, colors, etc, for spring
wear, az Edge & Dillashsw's. 81
Frank NJ. Wilson came over from
Rogers Prairie yesterday aud called
ON the Eagle. He is very much
pleased with his new home.
DR.. 5. p. Brooks, president Of Bay
lor University, arrived yesterday
afternoon and Is the guest.of Mr.. and
WIS II W. bbalNIiEuis
Short lengths in a. F. G. Cling
hams, , 10 10 yards, 81, ~ and Sc
per yard, on sale at Wagner 4
Brandou's 81
Outings, Flannelettes and checked
Naiusook in short lengths at greatly
reduced prices, at Wagner q Bran
don's 81
FoR SALE - My home place in
Bryan. Apply to me at 70i Austin
avenue, Waco, Texas. John Kist-
Ter. 50
Have you seen that swell line OF
Irving Drew Co. 5 ladies and misses
fine footwear at Edge & Dilla-
shaw's. 81
Miss Hattie Webb returned home
yesterday after an extended visit in
Stafford, Arizona, and san Antonio.
The most wonderful sale on record
will begin at Wilson d Edges on
the i5;h, 10 only last 10 days. 5S
II. ;. Branch returned to NovRso-
Ia yesterday after spending several
days in the city.
Capt. A. J. Searcy, Of Madison
county, is here spending few days
with his family.
]. w. Green Of Hearne is the
guest Of bis brother, J. Il. Green.
For the best Of everything In life
insurance see X. q. Tabor. d-tf
Mrs. $. J. Balm and children re-
turned to Houston yesterday.
II. =. Newsome was in from the
Brazos Bottom yesterday.
Beige Wolfe in all colors, only i5c,
at Wagner 4 Branjon's. 81
ID. l.. McNeeley came down from
Calvert yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-12

Nothing better than Hazelbrook
Rye at Ford's Saloon. Try It. rs
Fresh vegetables nj Howell
Bros. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-12

All kinds Of valentines from |
cent TO $500 and 81 90 each at James
drug store. We have never handled
valentines previously and have no
old stock. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
TO BUY BIG QUARRY
North-W Road Gets Option on
Valuable Land Near Fond
du Lac

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Nov. IL
Especial u, T. Cleveland, land COM
missioner of the North-W estern road has
taken a sixty days option of forty acres
on the ledge near Oakfeld. which is
owned by e. T. Hit, the Standard Lime
and Stone company, E. II. Lyons and
w A. Titus.
1t is not known what the purpose Of
the company is in gaining this control of
the land, but as it is rich in stone found
to be valuable for track ballasting, there
is a belief that the road is contemplate
lng an extensive stone crushing plant
Gravel used for years on rOadbeds is
becoming scarce along the North West
ern and in present improvements mate
rial is being hauled all the way from
GAINESVILLE to Kaukauna OakfieId lies
in a good location for the entire system
and the supply of stone is unlimited.
The forty acres adjoins the new quarry
OF the Standard company, which owns
the face Of the ledge for nearly one mile.
No official of the North Western in
this city was able to give out any in
formation concerning the deal and it is
presumed that the matter is being han
died from the general offices in Chica 60,
the request for an option coming from
Mr.. Cleveland
1t Is thought that the possibilities of
the ledge for the North Western were
trst noticed by surveyors while engaged
Ill laying out side track for the Stand
ard quarry several weeks ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
FARMERS TO GET PHONES,
Senator Hagemeister's Private Line to
Be Nucleus for New Brown Coun-
ty Enterprise.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 11.-[spe-
Gal Gal lc e of organization have
phone company with a capital stock of
$4,000. The company has been incorpo-
G GaIsa % by n three Green Bay men, State
A. Straubel and T. J. 3. Duchateau. for
the purpose of building and operating a
toll and local telephone system between
Green Bay and the town of New Den
mark 1t is the intention of the corpo-
rators to have the company's line ulti-
mately extended to Manitowoc and also
in other directions
The private telephone between this
city and Senator Hagemeister's stock
farm in the town of Bellevue. it is an
nounced, will be used as a nucleus or
the first span Of the system.
The intention of the promoters is to
have work started early next spring in
order that the system may be completed
about the time of the Inauguration of
regular tram service on the North-W est
ern roads extension from Manitowoc to
Green Bay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

Fe, the center Of Spanish trade In che
Southwest. One can easily trace this
old highway on the map by following
the course Of the Atchison, Topeka,
and Santa Fe Railroad, which In a
general way parallels 1t. The build
ing Of railroad along the old trail Is
good evidence that from an engineer
ing standpoint the course was we'll Sc
lected by the illiterate trappers that
first penetrated the Plains. 1t is not
unlikely that before tue white man
came that way the Trail in part had
been used as highway by the Ind1-
ans, and before them by the wander
ing buffalo herds.
Proceeding from Leavenworth, the
railroad to-day passes to the west Of
the Trail through Topeka, crosses it
at the village Of Wakarusa, and meets
it at Great Bend on the Arkansas,
whence it runs on and parallel to the
old road to Holly on the Colorado
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.-Close- Wheat
Lower; No northern, on track, 88c; No 2
on track, 537kc. Oats-Lower; No.
white, on track, 31hc; No. 3 white, on
track, 29A@3Oc. Barley-Steady; No. on
track, SOC; sample on track, 38Q541Ac. Rye
Easier; No. 1 on track, TIC. Provisions
Steady; pork, 1852; lard, $50.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 445@475; straight, in
3sO@3.9O; first clear. in sacks, 335g3 45;
rye, in wood, 3.65@3.75; country, 3.1O03.2 20.
19.50@1975; barley feed 1900; delivered at
country points, soc extra.
bran, 14OO for standard middlings and
1850 for Milwaukee -four middlings in 100
lb sacks, rye middllng, 19Vo, req osoGg,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1a.--Close.-.Wheat--
ss s5s Janary s s2ae Nas SS
24%c + oat 5Se1S; o2s5ze; Besem5er
29ze Ma e $2e Jq 7g 47 SoAci or porS5an
Hb ery d a2So De Meg e87k January es5
@6.S71a; May, 1924 Ribs-January, 6o71
May, 6.7714@6 80 Rye-Gzaa lash G2gp13c; Pc Pc
western, 100; southwestern, 931zc Tim
Barley-cash. $e@54c; :. c,
Wheat-Steady; December, 7Sc; May, 901sc;
cash No. hard, S0@83c; No; g. 7S@S1e;
No. 4, 75@7sc; No, 2 red, s9@9qc; No; 8,
4Oc; Nav. 401bc; cash No white, 43044c
No. 3, 4iiz@43c; No. 2 mixed, 421zc; No; 3,
41c. Oats-Steady; No. white, 30031e;
SIR. LOUIS. No, Nov 49, Close-Wheat
Lower; No 2 red cash elevator, 875sGD
915e; track e2@a3e II ps ssG0a3e S sss5c
Lower; No. 2 cash nominal; track, 400
4G1ac; December, 42Ac; May, 42Ag421s:.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash, 301aei track, Bic;
December, soc; May, 31hc; No 2 white,
OMAHA, Neb, Nov 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market slow to lower; native
steers, 3.5O@55O; cows and heifers, 2.50@
steers 2.65035O; COWS and heifers 1000
$50; Gamers, 1.5O@2. 20; calves, 3:60@55O;
bulls and stays, 1.50@3:2 %, Hogs-Receipts,
1924. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market slow
and lower; lambs, 6.50@7.40; sheep, 1900
600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

soldiers who were killed in the con-
ficts with the Indians lie buried. On
the present site Of Courthouse Square
In Great Bend thrilling fight took
place in 1864 between two army Off
GERS and a horde Of savages Thir-
teen miles east of the town a solitary
cliff loomed above the level waste.
This was the famous Pawnee Rock,
the rendezvous and lurking-place Of
the marauding red men. To-day a
broken heap Of rock, used as a cattle
corral, is all that remains of this ST.
lent sentinel Of the plains, that looked
down upon many desperate fight In
its shadow the willy Cheyennes or
Pawnees lay in wait for the approach
ing wagon train or cavalcade Of trap
pers. 1t was the most dreaded spot
on the whole route and in the seventy
six years-from 1904 to 1S80-in which
the Trail was the only highway to the
Southwest hundreds Of fights took
place at its base.-A. O. Leutheusser,
in Illustrated Home Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

vice here described. Take a strong
smooth lick about three and one-half
feet long and in one end Of it fasten a
ring. Buckle a strap around the neck
Of the COW and fasten a short strap
through the ring on the end OF the
stick or pole with the other end
through the neck strap.
About eight inches from the end Of
the pole, the end opposite the one in
which the ring has been inserted, bore
an auger hole and through this run a
strong hard Irvine or leather and tie it
securely to a strap fastened around
the body Of the cow just beyond its
front legs. It will be noticed tat
while this device will prevent the COW
from sucking herself it is a safe at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

boundary. From Holly the Trail
branches off to the south through the
Ration Mts. into New Mexico. At
Dodge City, Kansas, the site Of old
TT. Dodge, a branch Of the Trail led
away to the southwest through cor
ner Of Oklahoma, uniting with the
main road near Las Vegas, n. M.
In many places the ruts made by
the wheels of the heavy transport wag-
ons and stage-coaches can still be seen
in the hardened soil, although the
road has been abandoned since the
first train ran over the Santa Fee Rail-
road in 1880 Especially about Great
Bend relics and "reminiscences Of the
old days are abundant. Three miles
to the east Of that place, at the mouth
Of Walnut Greek, the ruins Of Ft Ia
rah can be seen from the car windows
On farm nearby score Of low
mounds indicate the spot where the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

MILWAUKEE,, NOVEMBER r.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

-Eggs-Market firm. The
produce board's official quotation is 22c for
current receipts, at mark, cases returned
Storage, April No. 1, 20c; fresh candeled
15c 40
Butter-Market firm. Elgin price on
extra creamery is 2312c, Local price, extra
seconds, 1lQ1Sc; dairy, fancy, 18Q19c lines,
16W1lc; packing stock, 14015c.
Cheese Steady; American full cream
twins, BE; limburger, per lb, 11@111ac; off
grades, 9Q1Oc; imported Swiss; 26c; fancy
Block new, he; new. Round Swiss, 130131ac;
loaf, 13c; Sapsago, lie; Daisys, 13Ac; Long
Horns, l3Ac; Young Americas, 13Ac.
No offerings, no sales. Official 231a, steady
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 13.-Butter-Steady
creameries, 171&2212c; dairies, 17@2Oc. Eggs
Firm; at mark cases included, 1TA02OAc
12Aq13c; Young Americas, 13A@131ac. Poul-
dry-hye, steady; turkeys, 15c; chickens,
DC; springs, Zoe Potatoes-Steady; Bur
banks, 6696Sc; rurals, 65@67c; red stock, 81
6@1c; 60 TO, 75-pound weights, 61sQ715c; 50
to 110-pound weights, S1a@9c.
NEW YORK, Nov. -Butter-Irregular
receipts, ?5SS; street price, extra creamery,
extra, 16Q24c; held extra 22Ac; state
dairy, common to extra. 17023c; renovated,
common to extra, 15Q20c; western factory,
common to extra, 15Q171Ac; western imita-
ton creamery, extra, 1S45Q19c; firsts, 1713@
1Sc Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 1872
state full cream, small, colored and white
septcd fancy 1aAc do late made
skins, full to light, 31AQ11c. Eggs-Firmj
receipts, 1852; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected. white, 3403Sc; dc
ern finest, 2Sc; do average prime, 25@27c
southern. 20026c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

A Large Poultry House.
AS a rule, a poultry-house intended
o hold fifty or more birds is quite an
expensive proposition, for usually II Is
designed with all manner OF hXlngs
which are costly without being part1c-
IlarIy useful. The large poultry-house
8 not generally desirable, and while
costs more to build two smaller ones,
t will pay in the long run by reason
IF lower mortality among the fowls,
he ease by which they may be clean
sd and the added comfort In the man
aer OF temperature. In response to a
request for house Of considerable size
he following plan is suggested: Let
It's dimensions be 16x2O feet, with six
md eight-feet posts, front and back,
respectively. Cover the roof and sides
with tarred paper or shingle the roof
( preferred. Have four windows on
he south side, one east and one west
window. Divide this In two parts with
wire netting fastened to boards, which
come up eighteen inches from the floor,
Arrange a double row Of nests six feet
from one end Of the house and place
lrop boards on them, so that the eggs
may be gathered from the alleyway,
which is the six-foot space between the
side wall and the nest boxes. At one
End Of the alleyway place door sc
that the eggs may be gathered without
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
Packing ApIes for Export.

Importers in England say that ap-
pies for that country should be packed
as tight as possible and be undamag-
ed by frost. The Canadian minister Of
agriculture has given notice Of tnten-
ton to favor a resolution to amend the
act respecting the packing of various
commodities SO as to provide that
when apples are packed in Canada for
export fer selling by the box, they shall
be packed In good and strong box
es Of seasoned wood, the inside dimen-
sions Of which shall not be less than
10 inches in depth, II inches in width
and 20 inches in length, representing
as far as possible 1920 cubic inches.
Provision is also made for a penalty
Of % cents on each box Of apples not
packed in accordance with this regula-
t1on.-W. R. Holloway, Consul, Hall
fax.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
Early Corn Pays Best.

Early Corn Pays Best.
If you have a good market, early
sweet corn is paying crop, writes an
Iowa farmer. 1t can be planted thick
and an enormous number Of ears
grown to the acre. l have had as high
as 1000 dozen ears to the acre, and 1t
generally sells at s cents to y cents s
dozen While the latter sorts are
much bigger and sweeter ears, they do
not, as rule, pay as well as the ear
lies. Plant Cory, White Mexican and
Early Minnesota They will be done
and off the ground by the last part OF
July, and you can get another crop in
after it. 1 generally drill sorghum In
between the rows when l lay 1t by,
and by the time the corn is picked and
the fodder cut off the sorghum Is knee
high, and by fall will make several
tons Of the finest Of feed for horses
or cattle. We grow all our fodder for
the horses that way, in early sweet
corn and early peas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
PISTOL WAS CLOSE
TO MRS. WALSH.
THAT DISTRICT ATTORNEYS WIFE
SHOT HERSELF SAID TO
BE PROBABLE.
Report of Physicians Making Post Nor
tenn Examination in Crandon Case
Is Made Public.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 11.-[Special.l
The report OF the post-mortem examina-
ton made upon the body of Mrs. Jam es
A. Walsh, wife of the district attorney
of Forest county, would indicate that
Mrs. Walsh shot herself.
After explaining the course Of the bul,
let through the heart, diaphragm, ana
lungs, the report says:
THE cause Of death was hemorrhage,
resulting from bullet wound in the
above mentioned organs.
This wound necessarily was fatal.
The appearance Of the wound and the
finding Of unburned grains of powder III
the tissues below the wound would IL
dictate that the muzzle of the pistol was
close to the body at the time the shot
was fired"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

Of painted savages and the crack Of
the frontiersman's rifle.
The transformation Of the region Is
especially striking along the old trails
that led from the rim Of civilization
out into the wild West Of these for
mer overland routes the Santa Fe
Trail was the most important, and
along its course some Of the most stir
ring scenes Of the West were enacted.
It led from Ft Leavenworth, then the
outpost Of civilization, to the valley
Of the Arkansas, which stream it fol-
lowed into Colorado, thence trending
southwark into New Mexico to Santa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
MILWAUKEE, sTOCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Receipts, l car; market slow;
diums, 4.SO@5.O5 rough packers, 425@4 80;
pigs so to 40 lbs, 4.40Q4,50; coarse stays,
4.0004 %.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; slow; calves
steady; butchers steers, medium to good
1850 to 1900 lbs, 37504.50; fair to me
dunn, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.0O035O; heifers
common, 2.15@24O; good, 25O@3.25; cows
fair to good, 22542. 70; Gamers, 1861. so;
cutters 1.75@2.25 bulls, common, 2.256
go; choice, 25093.OO; feeders, 800 to 95l
lbs, 2.75@3, %; stockers, 800 to $50 lbs, %
$3.50; veal calves, common to choice 5.0G
springersNComSmon sell for Gamers i choice
30.00045.OO
SHEEP-Receipts, none; lower, 3.50G
200; bucks, 275@3.50; lambs, steady, 5.50Q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
THE OLD SANTA FE TRAIL.
Old Track Through the Wilderness
Now Para1leled by q Railroad.

Now Para1le1ed by a Railroad.
To the traveller crossing our western
plains to-day ON well appointed rail
road train the transformation wrought
upon this wilderness through the agen-
cy Of the locomotive is most striking.
He can hardly realize that this fertile
farming country with its thousands Of
towns and cities was once, only a mat
ter Of forty years ago, the stamping
grounds Of vast herds Of buffaloes and
the battlefield Of fierce Indian tribes
The march Of civilization has almost
obliterated every vestige Of the old
life, and it is only here and there that
the ruins Of a fort, or a rude inscrip-
ton on rock, Or an unmarked grave
beside a fertile field recall to the mind
Of the beholder that amidst these
peaceful scenes rang the war-whoop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

nosha a number of years ago Her fa-
Their, who is of an artistic temperament,
carefully trained the girls voice. In
1898 a Chicago maestro heard the girl
sing and after three years under this
teacher she left for Italy to complete
her education
Miss Bsceglia was the first American
to pass the required examinati ton for en-
trance into the Conservatory Milan. 1t
was during her stay there that she met
the count and it was another case of
love at first sight. They were soon en-
gagged, but Miss Bisceglia will wait I'M
til she has earned enough money to re-
pay her father before she will we'd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
Feeding Refuse Sugar.

The progress Of scientific dairyinS is
shown by increased attention. devoted
to the subject in Russian dairying sec
tons, where various systematic eXpe-
riments are carried on somewhat on
these lines. A recent test was to estab-
lish the effect Of feeding refuse sugar
to milch COWS. It was found that the
substance could be used profitably
when fed with regular grain and hay
rations, but, everything considered, 1T
was concluded that linseed cake was a
better feed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
which for generations had had ponds
In which to swim, so that when
brought down to a drinking trough
they did not amount to much.
Charcoal Mixture for Hops.

lake nine bushels Of charcoal, eight
pounds OF salt, two quarts of air slack,
ed lime, bushel of wood ashes; crush
charcoal and mix all thoroughly. Wet
this mixture with warm water into
which one and quarter pounds Of COP
peras has been dissolved, and put
this in separate troughs for hogs to
feed upon freely. The above is a tim.
tested method Of feeding charcoal.
lime, salt, ashes and copperas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
Do Not Be InQuisitive.

A train was just starting out Of the
station when a shirt-sleeved man came
rushing down the platform, shouting:
Smith Smith,
A man in one Of the last carriages
heard the shout and, being naturally
curious, put his head out Of the win
dow. AS he did so the man running
along the platform reached him and
struck him a hard blow in the face.
By the time he had recovered from his
surprise the train was outside the sta
ton, so he at once summoned the car
attendant
What kind Of an outrage is thls?"
he demanded of the attendant Here
am /, an innocent passenger, sitting in
this carriage just as the train pulls out
Of the station. Suddenly some man
runs down the platform, shrieking:
Smith! Smith, I look out Of the
window, and he reaches up and al
most knocks my head off, Now, l
want TO-"
Pardon me-" interrupted the attend
ant. rs your name Smith?"
''No, it isn't. And that Is just what
makes"
''Well, then, sir, what did you look
out Of the window for? There wasn't
anybody calling you, was there?"-
London Telegraph.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

From experience [ have learned that
little for them. The hens must have
exercise and that IS best obtained by
making them hunt their food or a part
Of it that has been scattered in litter
in the henhouse or some sheltered
place. Feed regular and not too much.
Better keep them a little hungry than
to over feed.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
NEGROES ATTEMPT
TO LYNCH A WHITE.
Atlanta (Ga.) Man Accused of Assault
on Colored Girl, but Is Rescued
by Police.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-T. Y.
Justice, white man, was captured by
mob of negroes here and today charged
with the assault of negro girl. Justice
was threatened with violence and the
mob increased to more than 1000, de-
handing that he be lynched A strong
force of police rescued Justice