davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-13

Medium weight underwear that you
can wear well up into the Fall; $3.50 per
suit. at The Peoples Store. 9-7-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-13

7-24-tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
CRACKSMAN IS CAUGHT.
Man Believed to Be at Head of Gang OF
Bank Robbers-Battle with
Footpads.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. pa
man giving his name as Harry Smith,
but who is believed to be Joe Knipper,
the Dayton crook and safe blower, was
arrested last night on traction car near
Tippecanoe He had a bottle partly filled
with nitro glycerine and a pistol identl--
fed as the one owned by the cashier of
the Osborn CO.. bank. 1t is believed he
was the leader of the gang wnlch blew
open the safe at Osborn Tuesday night.
He IS in Jail.
ELDORADO, Ill. Sept. 29.-Men and
hounds are in pursuit of robbers who
blew up the safe of the First National
bank and escaped with $4,000. Suspicion
points to a gang of soap peddlers. The
job was the work of expert craftsmen.
Several hundred dollars in currency was
blown to bits and a quantity of silver
so badly mutilated at to be useless.
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 29-In a
battle with four footDads Policeman
John J. Lestrange shot and killed one,
whose body now lies unidentified at the
morgue Lestrange was commanded by
one OF the highwaymen to hold up his
hands, but he drew his revolver and
fired.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
How to Make a Hay Sweep.

A. E. Shreff1er, Of South Dakota,
says: "The following is what I be-
ieve to be a cheap and practical way
to make a bucker, or hay sweep. All
the materials required for this purpose
are two Kiss, IA feet long; one 2x12,
Il feet long; three 2x4's, Is feet long;
one 2x4, II feet long, and 30 feet Of
1-inch rope. Cut the 18-foot 2x4 into
pieces 9 feet long and point them at
both ends with g sharp hand ak. Next
spike these 9-foot pieces on the 2x12
plank, AZ feet from each end, placing
the ,2x4's feet and inches apart. Cut
the 12-foot 2x4 into four equal pieces,
place upright on the edge Of the 2x12,
3 feet 8 inches apart, and brace them
solid by mailing the ks on the stakes.
Cut rope to Is feet length and put one
on each end Of the 2x12 and you have
a reversible bucker, or sygeep-rake bet
ter than you can buy for twice the
cost"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

steady; No: j northern: BON frssE E,, Sc; 10:
No on track ec Sc. oats-Lower; No.
white, on track, 2S1ac; No. 3 white, Oh
track, 27@2Sc: Barley-Steady on choice;
No on track 5?c sample on track s s6
Provisions-Steady; pork, 14.75; lard, 7.3O.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 4.6o@4sO straight, in
in wood, 8. 45@3.55; in sacks, 3:Oo@3.1o;
Millstuffs are quoted at 1915 for bran,
Milwaukee flour middlings in 1O0-lb sacks;
rye middling, 1900; red dog, 1880, deliv-
cred at country points, soc extra.
Der, s45Sc; May, S6Hc. Corn-October, 491zc;
December 431ac old, 441ac; May, 42Bc.
May 7e ok0etobsr ae
Hary -i i L aNfh5Ses ~; ' De
;cember, 6.S71a; January, 6.S21a; November,
Z 90 Ribs-October, 8.511a; January, 6.4712
:g6 o Rye1Cash, 67@6Sc; December, &c;
lsouthwestern, ,95c. TimothyooMarch $50.
,u KANSAS AS CITY; Mo-, Oct: 2-Close-
!s4Soc; No: 3, 1920; No. 4. 741a@79c; re
jected, 70@72c; No, 2 red, S51a@S6c; No. 3,
'cr; December, 3S$4 03S7sc; May 393s@3834c;
cash No. mixed, 467ac; No white 4S7ac.
'OatS-Unchanged to lower; NO. white,
}2Sc; No. 2 mixed, 26027c.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Close-Wheat-
TO arrive, No. / northern. size; No. 2
northern, 7sRlc; on track, No 1 northern,
SlAc; No northern, 1870; October, 77Ac;
| iDecember, 77a4c; May, Size. Oats-To ar
rive, 2G7sc. Rye = Csc. Barley = 35@46c.
SFlax-On track, 98Ac; December 981@c;
May, 1.02A. Receipts-Wheat, 472,61S bus;
shipments, 300 13 bus.
OMAHA. Neb, oct. 2.---Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market steady; native steers, $3.50
5.15; cows and heifers 2.S004.2o; western
| steers, 3.000475; Texas steers, 2.75Q3. 70;
| cows and heifers, 2.00@365; Gamers, 1900
calves, 3.0O05. so; bulls and stays, 2.oO@
| $50. Hogs-Receipts, 130O market steady;
bulk of sales, 515@5.2O. sheep-Receipts,
$500; market steady; sheep, 4.15@5.oo;
| lambs, 6.500675.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000, including 5000 southerns;
market steady; native steers. 4.00@5.90;
1.75@2.75; native cows and heifers, 1.73@
| 5.25; stockers and feeders, 2.5004.25; bulls,
| 2O003.O0; calves, 25006.O0; western steers,
275@4. so; western cows, 10000. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market steady to sc lower;
bulk of sales, 5.20Q5.30; heavy, 5.25Q5. 80;
packers, 5.2005. 80; pigs and lights, 5000
| $50. Sheep-Recefpts, 5000; market steady;
sheep. 3.75Q500; lambs, 5.25Q6.75.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
Sheep as Scavengers.

A sheep Is not a scavenger in the
sense that the pig is. They will pass
through a pasture Or field filed with
all kinds Of weeds, eating Of this and
that by way Of variety, or as a tonic
to their systems. The dandelion, which
Is SO abundant in our pasture, is rel
ished by sheep, and they will scarcely
let any Of it go to seed, SO diligent are
they in eating it down. Most weeds
are somewhat bitter to the taste, and
the liking for what is bitter seems to
be a popularity Of the sheep, which
often leads it to eat plants that are poi
sonous if allowed to run where poison
Gus weeds grow. 1t has been stated
upon pretty good authority that sheep
have been poisoned by an overdose Of
cherry, peach and almond leaves, all
Of which contain prussic acid, and are
poisonous when eaten in any consider
able quantity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04

1SHPEMING, Mich, Sept. 29.-[ Spe-
cial. l-"Kazi Kazimer is my name," sui
lenly declares the uncouth and unkempt
Hungarian who was caught by Mar
shall John Lehman here yesterday while
breaking a tombstone in the Catholic
cemetery here. He talks but poor Eng
lish he looks starved and his clothes
were torn and dirty. He seems as if
demented at times.
Except that pity over his seemingly
unfortunate life made a barrier, even
though the man is accused of the whole
series of Catholic cemetery raids in Wis
cOnsin and Michigan during the past
three weeks, Kazimer might be strung
to a tree now. or riddled with bullets
from lynchers guns. The feeling over
the depredations is intense.
Asked by the marshal why he had
broken tomb stones, he replied, For the
good of God"
Kazimer answers description of the
man suspected of wrecking cemeteries
at Escanaba, Gladstone, Oconto Falls,
and other places. He denies having been
in the other cities where raids were COM
mitted. John Fisher, however, an engi-
neer of the Chicago & North-W estern
passenger train between Green Bay and
Ishpeming reported that he saw Kazi-
mer at Escanaba and that he asked him
for ride on the evening of the day the
Gladstone cemetery was visited.
KaZimer wore shoes with the soles
patched, which was one of the important
clues obtained by Escanaba and Glad
stone officials. He slept in barn near
the cemetery Wednesday and was seen
near there that afternoon. He denied at
his hearing having broken tombstones
anywhere and swore that he had not
been near Ishpeming cemetery. He
claims he was at Savannah, Wis, three
weeks ago working on a farm for John
Rritai in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
Practical Land Leveler.

Fig. 1, prospective sketch; Fig. 2,
side view; leveler, e, extends back di-
rectly over right side Of boat, G; short
end Of iron, H, bolts to rear side Of
B, in middle, and long end is hinged
by bolt to top end Of G., which is bolt
ed on top of runner with upturned end
flush with inner side Of runner. OPP
orator stands on boat, G, and by using
lever, E, raises or lowers scraper, B,
which is hinged on runners by bolts
between G, G and Fl, II. Boat, G, is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04

Since the raid made by the fanatic on
three cemeteries in Escanaba ten days
ago guard has been maintained at the
lshpeming cemetery, as it was feared
that raid would be attempted there.
With the raiding of the Negaunee GEM
Sunday morning the vigilance of the
Ishpemlng officers was redoubled. A
secret guard was maintained both day
and night.
Marshal Lehman arrived at the ceme
terry promptly at o'clock in the morn
pied positions along a high board fence
that is erected along the front of the
cemetery, were called out and left the
grounds by the front entrance.
Believing that if the monument
smasher was. on guard. as had been sus-
mediately after the watchers had left,
Lehman stole quickly in a roundabout
way to the rear Of the cemetery and ell
tered from that direction.
AS he climbed tie fence the sound of
crashing stones came to his ears and it
was known that the raid was on. He
stole quietly through the cemetery and
was able to approach within a short
distance of the point where the wrecker
was at work. He was seen to break the
crosses from two stones and had quick
ly passed to third monument, evidently
confident that he was not watched and
was raising a heavy stone to demolish
the third cross when the command Of
the officer for the wrecker to hold UP
his hands was given. The fanatic was
taken completely by surprise and with
the officers revolver leveled at hin, re-
manned with his hands upheld unit. he
was securely handcuffed
The prisoner was greatly excited but
offered no resistance and was quickly
led from the cemetery to the police sta
ton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, OCTOBER 2
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, = Eggs = Market firm.
The produce boards official quotation is
lSc for fresh laid, at mark, cases re-
turned. Dirties, checks and seconds, 100
13c
Butter-Market steady. Elgin price on
extra creamery is dc. Local price extra
e creamery 2O1Se; prints, 2lc; firsts, 19c;
Ole; packing stock, 14@141lc.
Cheese - Steady; American full cream,
twins, 1112012c; limburger, per ID, 1920
&c; off grade, 9@10c; fancy Brick, 1114@
LAC; low grades, 9Q10c; imported Swiss,
Swiss, 13c; loaf. 13c; Sapsago, 1Sc.
ELGIN, H., Oct. 2.-[Specal. Butter
No offerings or sales; market firm, 21c.
MUSCODA, Wis, Sept. 30.-Offerings
single daisies; twins sold at II 3-16c; dais,
les at II Bloc.
CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 2.-Butter-Firm;
ereameries,, 17@2oc; dairies,. 16AQ1S12c:
@17Ac. Cheese-steady; daisies, 117ac;
twins, 11911Ac; young Americas, 111ac.
Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, Ice; chick
ems, 1oc; springs, lie: Potatoes--Easy; car
6o-pound weights, 6063zc; IS to 75-pound
weights, 654@71Ac; So to 110-pound weights,
9091ac.
NEW YORK. Oct 2.-Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts, 5261; street price, extra creamery,
21p211ac; official prices, creamery, common
to extra, 17Q21c; state dairy, common to
extra, 1613Q201ac; renovated, common to
extra, 15@1912c; western factory, common
to extra, 15@17Ac; western i imitation
Cheeseweat ;aG receipts 10 1227 state, full
cream, small and large colored and white,
fancy, 1112c; do fair to choice, 10A@11Ac;
skins, full to light, 213@1oc. Eggs-Firm;
receipts, 1924; state, Pennsylvaniiaa and
choice, 2692Sc: do mixed, extra, 24Q25c
western extra firsts, 22023c; do firsts, 21c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
For Ha1ter-Breakin Horses.

For Halter Breaking Horses.
Some horses have the bad habit Of
pulling at their halters when fastened
at the manger and always breaking
them. While it is generally considered
that the horse gets along much better
In the box stall where he is not fasten-
ed at all it is not always possible to-
arrange such a plan, so that some
thing must be done to break the hal
ter-breaking habit. The following plan
Is admitted to work nicely and to break
any horse of the habit after a few
weeks trial. Take a strong rope long
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
Road Building,

The Importance Of the new Office Of
public roads, which is the official desig-
nation Of the division Of the bureau Of
agriculture devoted to the study Of
roads and ad-building materials, has
been recognized in a larger financial
appropriation than was accorded the
old Office Of public road inquiries. The
scope Of the new division has been ma
terially enlarged, now taking cognt-
zance Of the chemical and physical
character Of road materials, work
which was formerly done, where pos
sible, by the bureau Of chemistry. One
Of the features Of the new office, aside
from its enlargement and the authority
which has been given it to confer with
prospective builders and offer them ex-
pert advice, is the postgraduate course
in highway engineering, which has
just been inagurated, with a view Of
giving young civil engineers theoreh-
cal and practical training in road-build-
ing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04

doubling it, pass an end each side Of
the horse about midway between the
front and hind legs. Pass the ends
through a ring, then through the hole
in the manger and then tie the ends
in the halter ring. When the horse
pulls back the rope tightens around
the body and pulls him back, SO that
after few trials he gives up the plan.
To prevent the rope from making the
back Of the horse sore, make a soft
pad of several thicknesses Of new un-
bleached muslin, covered on the out
side with a piece Of denim or any
equally strong, clean material. Make
small straps Of some Of the material
and sew to the pad, the rope passing
underneath these loops. The illustra-
ton shows the idea plainly, Figure 1
indicating the shaping of the pad at
the center seam.-Indianapolis News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
PRESIDENT SENDS
GIFT TO THE MIKADO.
Big Parcel Marked Handle with Care"
Is Being Rushed to
Japan.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. pa present
from President Roosevelt to the En-
peror of Japan was on the special train
passing here yesterday bearing Baron
Komura homeward. 1t was large par
eel, labeled, sealed and handled care
fully. Nobody knows what it contains,
and nobody will know until it reaches the
imperial palace at Toxic.
The President requested Of the pleni-
potentiary, it is understood, that no no.
LITIGATION that a present was being for
warded be given and that nothing be said
about it until it is personally delivered
to the Emperor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
MILWAUKEE sTOCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Receipts, none; market &c lower;
dinms ron@b ratt u 'G 45G5
pigs so to no lbs, 475Q5.00; coarse stays,
42504.75.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; strong; calves
1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.OO@4.75; fair to me-
dunn, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.25@3.75; heifers,
common, 2.35@2 IS; good, 3.25@3.75; cows,
cutters, 2,0652 .; bulls, common, $3.50
go; choice, 2.75@3.2 %; feeders, 800 to $50
lbs, 3.0OQ3 so; stockers, 500 to 750 lbs, 2.25
@275; veal calves, common to choice, 500
600; heavy, 3.000D3. 80. Mixers and
springers-Common to sell for Gamers;
choice, 30.OO045.0O.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; steady, 5000
49, 90 DUCKS 2.'ouo'2o; spring iamOs' DOUG
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
LAWYERS DEATH
Herbert Valentine, Wealthy New Yorker
Commits Suicide-No Reason
Is KNOWN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Considerable
mystery surrounds the death of Herbert
Valentine. the lawyer, who committed
suicide by shooting, at the. ST. Andrew
hotel, here, last night. Mr.. Valentine
was a member of the Bar association,
a member of several scientific societies
and a man of wealth.
In his room was found nearly 5000 in
cash, while two trunks, three suit cases
and two valises were packed as if for d
journey. His overcoat was neatly fold
ed and piled on the other luggage. Mr..
Valentine had removed his coat, and,
stepping in front Of a mirror, had ap-
parently fired bullet from the only
loaded chamber Of his revolver through
his mouth, into the brain.
He retired from active law practice
several years ago, and had since spent
much of his time in Europe. engaged in
scientific researches. His brother, Sam.
uel II. Valentine, a lawyer of this city,
who was at Narragansett Pier yester.
day, was in New York last Thursday
and proposed that both brothers go to.
gether to Narragansett Pier. This invi.
tation was refused by Herbert Valen.
tine, who said that scientific work de-
tanned him in New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
The Uruguay Potato.

Fresh investigation regarding the
new Uruguay potato indicates that the
plant will probably not prove Of much
practical value where the common po-
tato or the sweet potato can be grown
with success. 1t is a tropical plant
which will not thrive in cool weather,
and even where it has succeeded it is
of such a weedy character that it is
liable to become a nuisance when it
escapes from cultivation. Those who
are experimenting with the new potato
express some hopes that it may yet be
improved to such an extent that it's
vigorous productive character may
bring it into use to a limited extent
At present it is not recommended for
commercial uses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
Eggs In Conn erce.

A poultry farm, whether ducks,
geese, chickens or turkeys be the spe-
c1alty, accumulates a large and malo-
dorous surplus Of eggs that refused to
develop into fowl. The average per-
son would suppose that if there is any
thing on earth that is utterly worth
less it is stale egg. Millions Of stale
eggs are used every year in preparing
leather dressing for gloves and book
binding industry that is largely
carried on in the foreign tenement
houses Of New York and other large
cities. They are also used in manu-
featuring disinfectants and in the
preparation Of shoeblacking, and even
the shells are made into fertilizers.
The eggs that have not yet lost their
virtue also have other uses besides the
more common ones for culinary pur-
poses. It IS estimated that fully 3d.
100000 dozen are used by wine clari-
f1ers, dye manufacturers, and in the
preparation Of photographers dry
plates.-Exchange
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
MANY LIVES LOST.
Southern Islands of the Philippines Suf-
fered Greatly from the
Typhoon.

MANILA, Sept. 29-Reports now
coming in from places along the path
OF the recent typhoon, in the Island of
Luzon and the southern islands, indicate
great loss of life and property. In the
waters surrounding Samar and other is
lands, many coasting vessels and island
transports have been wrecked. The
coast guard cutter Leyte is a complete
wreck and eleven Americans and TWEEN
ty-four natives were drowned
Loss Is Million.
At the town of Sorsogon, fifteen ma
tives were drowned. The loss on hemp
plantations is estimated at $1,000. 600
The army transport Juan Rodrigues
is ashore al Agaspi
Thousands of natives are homeless
in many small islands.
Army Posts Destroyed.
The, army posts in the southern is
lands have been destroyed.
The civil and military authorities are
rushing aid to the suffering people in the
form OF supplies of food and shelter
Owing to the destruction of the tele-
graph system, reports received from 9TH
er points are very meager.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
STRIKE Is SUCCESSFUL.
New York Mail Wagon Drivers Win
Get Increase in
Wages.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The strike of
the drivers employed on United States
mail wagons, which has been in progress
for several weeks, was settled today,
with an agreement that the strikers re-
turn to work at midnight tonight. An
agent Of the union announced today that
the men would receive advances in wages
of % cents a day for double teams and
10 cents for single teams, which, he
said, was practical compliance with the
demands of the men. They were also
granted other concessions regarding over
time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
WHISKY CAUSES A FIRE
Drunken Sailors Carelessness Re-
suits in Fatal Blaze.
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Men Awake to Find Escape Cut Off by
Flames-Firemen Rescue
Many.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Two men
were burned to death as they slept, a
third was SO badly burned that he died
in a hospital, another is in a dangerous
condition. and several others suffered
serious but probably not fatal injuries
in a fire in two-story saloon, restau-
rant and lodging house at 221-223 West
street.
In Room No. 49,
The two men who lost their lives oc-
cupied room Is in the rear of the build
ing. They were overcome by smoke and
burned to death in their bed.
All the occupants of the house were
sailors and 'longshoremen. Those who
suffered death and injury were SuHocat-
ed and burned within few minutes,
the fire being extinguished before the
damage had exceeded $4,000.
List of the Victims.
The dead:
M'MAHON, JOHN, 80 years old, long
shoreman; burned.
VAUGHN, ROBERT, 80 years old, long
MCLELLAND, WILLIAM, 80 years old,
sailor; escaped from room with clothes on
fire; died in hospital.
Caused by Drunken Sailor.
The fire is believed to have resulted
from the carelessness of a drunken sail
or. who is known to have entered the
stairway to the upper floor early this
morning.
The first known of the fire outside
was when McCIelland, his clothes on
fire. dashed downstairs from the lodging
house and ran into the saloon. The
bartender threw his apron around the
flaming man and finally succeeded in
smothering the flames. McClelland 5
condition was such, however, that he
died within an hour.
Rescued by Firemen.
NTcClelland was the only lodger to get
to the street by the stairs. The others,
as they awoke in the sitting somke,
found the stairs blocked by flames.
Some of them succeeded in reaching win
dows from which they were rescued by
fremen, but Mcmahon and Vaughn were
overcome by smoke and burned to death
in their bed.
Four of the dodgers who were unable
to reach windows had a narrow escape
from death in the flames. They made
their way to the roof of the building
through the skylight only to find the
burning building separated from those
nearest by a wide space. Surrounded
by flames and the roof upon which they
stood scorching their feet, their plight
was called to the attention of the fire
men and they were rescued.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
Preventing Scab and Rust,

The results of various methods Of
treatment to prevent apple scab are
given in bulletin No. SO Of the Ne
braska Experiment Station. Re
moving cedar trees from the vicinity
of the orchard and destroying the ce-
dar apples is the customary way to
control the cedar rust, which Is closely
related to applescab. Thorough spray
ing with Bordeaux is effectual against
both scab and rust, and the spray
should be applied in a fine mist and
with considerable force. All parts Of
the tree must be wet thoroughly in
order to prevent the rust securing a
start
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
FLANDERS PLEA FOR
DELAY IS OVERRULED.
Question of Witnesses Replies in Paper
Trust Case Must Be Heard at
Once

ST PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 2.-After sew
eral postponements the case of the
United States against the General Paper
company, so far as it related to the
matter of the refusal of three witnesses
to answer questions in the hearing at
Milwaukee, was taken up by Judge Van
deventer today.
Attorney ]. z. Flanders of Milwaukee
argued for delay, saying that questions
involved in this issue had been certified
to the United States supreme court.
Judge Vandeventer overruled him and
directed the attorneys to proceed.
Attorney 3. kellogg for the govern
ment then began his argument in favor
OF the governments contention that the
three defendants should show cause why
they should not answer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
JEWS TO HONOR HAY.
Philadelphia Rabbi Wants Memorial tc
Late Secretary of State in
Every Synagogue.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 80
Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf paid a
glowing tribute to John Hay, late sec.
rotary of state, in his New Year SER
mon today. After dwelling upon his
that memorial tablet be erected to his
honor in every synagogue in the land and
suggested to his own congregation that it
dedicate in it's temple in a memorial win.
dow cmblematic Of Mr.. Hays achieve.
ements.