davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS REPORT.

HOGS-Receipts, 1 car; market lower;
light, mixed, 5.20@5.35; fair to choice me-
dfums, 5.20@5.35; rough packers, 4.50@5. 90;
pigs, so to ITO lbs, 450Q5.00; coarse stays,
CATTLE-Receipts, / car; steady; calves
steady; butchers steers, medium to good,
1850 to 1900 lbs 5.009550; fair to medium,
3O0@3. so; good, 4O005.00; cows, fair to
good, 3.5094 %; Gamers 1.5O@225; cutters,
100000; bulls, common, 2,75@3.00; choice,
3,25@4.00; feeders, 800 to $50 lbs, 3.75@4.50:
stockers, 500 to 100 lbs, 3.009375; veal
calves, common to choice, 3.50@5.25. Milk
ers and springers-No demand; don't ship
them.
SHEEP-Reeeipts, none; steady $3.50
800; bucks, 2.50Q3.25; spring lambs, 5000
$50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
GO AFTER JAP FISHERMEN.
American Revenue Cutter Sent to Stop
Poaching IN American
Waters.

Seattle, Wash, May 29-Horace A.
Taylor, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, has reached this city from Wash
ington and states that orders have been
issued for the revenue cutter Perry to
start Immediately for the Aleutian is
lands, to discover if japanese fishermen
are poaching in American waters. IL
found that it is 50, Mr.. Taylor asserts
the department Of commerce and labor
will take the matter in hand and en-
dteaVor to stop the operations Of the fish
ing fleet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Egg Pudding.

Boil three eggs till quite hard, shell
them and cut in slices; lay them in
a pie dish. Then make a custard with
two whole eggs, one and q quarter
breakfast-cupfuls of milk, salt, cayenne
and little grated nutmeg. Beat the
eggs, add the other things, and pour
over the slices Of the egg in the pie
dish. StreW some grated cheese on the
quite firm; If the top is not brown, put
IN front Of the fire for q few minutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31

Mix together three cupfuls of fine
stale bread crumbs, one cupful of SUI
gar, pinch Of salt, one teaspoonful of
mixed ground spice and one-half of e
cupful Of melted butter In a baking
dish, put alternate layers Of crumbs
and finely cut rhubarb, adding more
sugar if the fruit is thought to be very
tart Bake three-quarters of an hour
in hot oven and serve with sweet
ened cream.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
flashed CaIf's Head,

Heat and flavor delicately some of
the stock from a calf's head with
mace, lemon peel, herbs and vegeta-
bles, strain and thicken it, adding
fiavoring Of mushroom ketchup, salt
and cayenne. Put in some slices Of
boiled calf's head, and let it gradually
warm through, allowing it just to boil
up before serving. Garnish with fried
seasoning balls and curls Of bacon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Ham Patty.

10 use up the remains Of ham, take
fat and lean together, pass through the
mincing machine, or finely chop. At
terward pound to smooth paste in a
mortar, soak a slice Of bread in milk
and beat up to cream; then mix in
the ham, and beat both together. Now
beat to a froth an egg and stir it into
the ham, season with salt and pepper,
and little chopped parsley Put the
whole into a well-greased mold, and
bake until rich golden brown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Alfalfa for Hog Pasture.

An experiment station has stated
that on good alfalfa more than 1000
pounds Of pork should be produced
each season from an acre, and that
half Of this at least should be credited
to the pasture. This being the case it
is about as valuable crop as can be
grown on the land for feeding pur-
poses.-Farmer's Advocate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Good Chicken Coop.

Good Chicken Coop.
This is especially valuable for rals-
Ing early chicks. One and two are
two common window glasses. which
are fastened in grooves in the boards.
The opposite side Of the coop is simply
clustering lath. The roof is composed
Of two doors which can be raised when
sunlight or more air is wanted than
can be had at the ends, which have a
short piece Of lath at the top. The
small door slides up and down, and
can be kept at any desired height by
a nail being put through the hole in
the door into the hole in the board
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
ALFONSO IN DANGER.

Paris, May 29.-The police have taken
extreme measures to prevent the pro-
posed Socialist demonstration against
King Alfonso. Trades councils have
adopted resolutions to hiss the King
along the routes he will follow. The
Anarchists are distributing circulars
warning the public of the danger in
volved in witnessing the royal process
sion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
COED TO LOSE THUMB,
Daughter of Lawrence University Presi-
dent Injured During Students Yacht
Ride on Lake Winnebago.

Appleton, Wis, May 29.-[Special. /
Elsie Plantz, daughter of DR.. Samuel
Plantz, who came near being drowned
of students, may lose a thumb on &C
count of a students yacht ride Sitting
in the rear of yacht, Saturday, while
crossing Lake Winnebago, the rowboat
in tow was washed against the stern of
the yacht, pinning the co-ed's thumb to
the end of the boat, SO that it is feared
the member will have to be amputated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
MRS, PLUMB DIVORCED.
Her Wedding Postponed by Her Sudden
Departure from Montello, But Took
Place Later,

Madison, Wis, May 29-Mrs. Blanche
Dodge Plumb, who was married at the
Hotel Pfster in Milwaukee, on the even
ing Of July u, to Ralph G.. Plumb Of
Manitowoc, after having left home on
the eve Of her wedding to him in Mon
tello. has secured a divorce, it is report
ed, and has gone to southern California
The divorce was granted by Circuit
Judge q. Ray Stevens of Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
COFFEE AT $50 A CUP.
Supposed Burglars Give Valuable Jeweiry
to Kenosha Woman for
Drink.

Kenosha, Wis, May 27.-[Special1 i
Fifty dollars for cup of coffee was the
price shown to be paid for breakfast by
band of three robbers who recently
worked in Kenosha. This morning Miss
Lizzie Martison, living west Of the city,
turned over to the police jewelry valued
at $50, stating that she had given three
men cup Of coffee and had received the
jewelry in payment. No trace of the
owners has been found.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Sweet Potatoes.

Cut cold baked sweet potatoes into
A-inch slices and put them in an earth
en- dish. Spread each layer with but
ter and sprinkle slightly with sugar;
bake until hot and slightly Drowned.
Sweet potatoes are much richer when
twice cooked
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Preserved Ounces.

Peel, core and quarter the ounces.
Weigh them and put in a preserving
kettle with enough water barely to
cover them. Stew slowly until very
soft. When soft, but not broken, take
them out with skinner and lay care
fully on platters. Add to the liquor
left in the kettle one pound Of sugar to
each pint OF fruit Bring this to a
boil, skim it and when it has boiled
for twenty minutes return the ounces
to it. Cook for fifteen minutes after
the syrup again boils. Now pack the
ounces in wide-mouthed jars, pour in
the boiling syrup and seal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
KILLED BY MAD BULL.

Balsam Lake, Wis, May 29.-I Special. I
Thomas Guanella was attacked by an
enraged bull and killed. The ami
NAL attacked him without warning.
it being considered of a mild nature.
The horns crushed his chest and broke
his leg and arm. The dead man was one
of the Oldest settlers in the county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Profit in Pigs.


March or April, and that they may
enjoy plenty to eat, feed the sows on
waste milk with buckwheat meal,
bran and oats ground together, or corn
and pea meal. A sufficient quantity Of
this should n due time be put in
shallow trough, set in separate part
Of the pen into which the pigs, but not
the SOW, can go. AS soon as pastur-
age is ready they should be turned out
to feed, and by sowing as early as pos
sible three pounds of rape per acre on
good land, preferably that which needs
summer following, the pigs may be put
on to this with excellent results along
in the latter part Of summer, provided
portion is reserved for recovery after
feeding, while the rest is fed down.
Giving three or four pounds Of corn
meal apiece per day, will nicely fatten
the pigs while on the last Of the rape;
but if SO desired, they may be finished
on grain, screenings, corn or peas and
oats ground together. The feeding
value Of these grains. including bar
ley, Is improved by having them
ground two or three months before,
using, only in that case the meal must
be kept dry, and not allowed to heat
or get sour. Set in barrels in a dry
store room is the best place for it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Change of Feeds Desirable.

Milk producing foods should be fed
to the dairy cow, not fattening foods.
A variety should be provided when pos
sible. A change in the feed every few
days will be quite acceptable to the
dairy cow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Timothy, steady for choice grades. others
weak; carlots, choice timothy, 1075@11.0 90;
10000. 25; clover and clover mixed. SOO8
S.25.
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas 10000
1925; No. l Kansas, 9.25Q9.50 No. 2, son
$50.
Straw, steady; rye, 9.5O01O 90; oats, 6.OO@
625; wheat. 800; packing hay, 5ooQ5.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Se1fC1eauiuu Cisferu.

Owing to the natural tendency of
sedimentary deposits in the cistern to
settle and accumulate in the bottom,
all users know how difficult a matter
it is to avoid stale water conditions To
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Canned PUN pkin.

Peel the pumpkin and cut into
pieces. Put over the fire with enough
water to cover it and boil until tender.
Rub through colander, return to the
fire, bring to hard boil and pour i'm
mediately into heated jars. Seal at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Sorting Pofatoea

Make box II feet long and 4 feet
wide, like the illustration, with three
partitions, the back piece should be
about 4 feet high, the next feet and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
SAYS ACTRESS GOT
THE MISSING 100000.
M7s. James Brown Potter Also, Declares
Fossick's Lawyer, Did Not
Give Security.

London, May 29.-Counsel for the
plaintiff in the case of Alfred Fossick,
lawyer of Maidenhead, Berkshire,
charged with misappropriating 100000,
put in a statement in court here today,
alleging that Fossick told him he lent
the money to Mrs. James Brown Potter,
the actress, without security The de-
PENDANT was remanded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31

the next ~ feet high. Nail ptckets on
for first incline, and further apart on
the second. This sorts them In three
grades. Shovel them on the top or
first incline and poke them down, and
you have them sorted In three grades.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
BOY RUNS AMUCK
WITH A REVOLVER.
Brought to Eau Claire Bound Hand and
Foot After Threatening to
Kill Neighbours

Eau Claire, Wis, May 29.-[Speciall
Leonard Hansen, farmer boy of 10
years, who had been running amuck
with a revolver and threatening to kill
neighbors in the town of Union. was
brought to town today, bound hand and
foot. He will be arraigned before Judge
Blum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Abolish the MongreI.

The mongrel fowl should be given no
place either on tt e farm or the city lot.
1t costs just as much to feed and care
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
MILLIONS FOR INDIANS.
Kansas Claim for Oneidas Now
Nearing Settlement.
SCHOOL FUNDS SHORT.
Indian Institutions Must Close Up on
May 81 to Save Government
Cash.

Green Bay, Wis, May 27.-[Special.]
Final proceedings are now pending on
the settlement of what is known as the
Kansas claim, the payment Of which will
entitle the Oneida Indians living on the
reservation near Green Bay to share in
the distribution Of fourth of $4,000, 900,
the total amount of the claim.
The negotiations, which have been
pending for many years, are based on
the treaty Of Buffalo Creek, which was
signed in 1887. According to this the
New York state Indians were given a
reservation in Kansas. The reservation
was not occupied and a claim was after
ward filed for it's value.
School Fund Is Empty.
Supt. Hart of Oneida has been ordered
to close the Indian school on May 81 on
account Of a shortage in the Indian
school fund
This order applies to all of the Indian
schools in the country. Only the super
lntendents, clerks and engineers Will be
retained during the month of June. The
regular summer closing time of school at
Oneida is June 80.
Help Starving Indians.
Ashland, Wis, May 27.-[Special. j
Indian Agent S. w. Campbell and Chief
Clerk Rodman have returned from Gran
don, where they have been supplying In
dams of the ''lost tribe" with provisions.
They found 119 Indians. These have
never lived on a reservation and are
descendants of the band of Chippewas
under Old Eagle.
The old Indians claim that they were
promised reservation near Rice Lake
before the death of Chief Old Eagle,
but after his death no attention was
paid to their demands. Several years
ago they were reported to be in destitute
circumstances, and although not belong
ing to any Indian reservation, Agent
Campbell had instructions from Wash
ington to render them assistance.
Big Mess of Food.
Since then these Indians have prac-
tically been wards Of the La Pointe
agency. During the present trip sixteen
barrels of pork and 640O barrels of -four
were delivered into their hands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31

tor mongrel as pure bred, and the
profits are nowhere near so great, to
say nothing Of the pleasure derived
from nice, uniform flock of fowls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Help Starving Indians.

Since then these Indians have prac-
tically been wards of the La Pointe
agency. During the present trip sixteen
barrels of pork and 6400 barrels of flour
were delivered into their hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
Thousands Voting in Norway.

Christana, November 12.-A plebiscite for and against the choice of Prince Norway began today under favorable weather conditions. The people every where are voting in large numbers. In Chrstiana, out of a total electorate of 10000, fully 25,o0o have already voted The polling will be continued tomorrow and the result will be announced Tuesday All the public and many private build ings decorated with flags. Saturday saw the elimination of fortnight's agi tation in a storm of oratory by party leaders all over the country for and against a republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
NEGRO ARRESTED.
Foster DowdelI Accused of Obtaining
 Money Under False Pretenses.

A telephone message to a woman at Bessemer resulted in the downfall of Foster Dowdell, a negro. early yesterday morning. He told the woman that the police were looking at him with eyes of suspicion and that he thought 1t about time to ''go south.''
 An inspector for the Birmingham Rail- way Light and and Power company was standing close to the phone when the conversation took place, and quietly fol- lowed the negro to his place of abode, near the corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. He saw the house which he entered and told the particu- lars to Policeman Burson, who lost no time in making an official visit to the premises.
 When the negro was locked up he gave fictitious name, but the Bessemer au- thorities were notified and it developed that the man Is wanted on two charges of obtaining money under false pre- lenses and one charge of grand larceny. He will be returned to Bessemer today, and the police say his trip south" will be postpOned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
MOSQUITOES CAME
 FROM NEW ORLEANS
Flew Out of Box Which Was Opened in Theatre Building
 in Havana.

Havana, November 12.-The case of H. V. Chlvers, the New Orleans electrician who was taken to the Las Animas fever hospital Saturday, was today diagnosed as yellow fever.
 The Spaniard who was stricken Sunday and isolated in the Clerks hospital died there tonight There are now two cases of yellow fever at the Las Anlmas hos ptal and one suspect. a Spanish wom- an, who was placed under observation tonight.
 The slight development of the so-called secondary cases has encouraged the belief of the yellow fever experts that there will not be much of a spread Of the in- lection.
 It has developed that the opening of a number of electrical apparatus from New Orleans. which were consigned to a firm in the Payret theatre building, liberated many mosquitoes.
 The first person to be attacked by vel low fever was a member of an opera com pany playing at the Payret theatre and subsequently, the disease attacked an American employed In the same building. All of the other cases have originated in this vicinity and gives solor to the theory that the mosquitoes from New Orleans carried the infection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Fife EIIsIer Today.

This afternoon and tonight Fife Ellsler will be at the Jefferson theatre present. ing "Hazel Kirke." The matinee will be a bargain day matinee.
 Miss Ellsler recently played in Mont- gomery and in commenting on the per- formance the Advertiser of October 2s said:
 Hazel Kirke" at the Montgomery the- atre yesterday afternoon and night came out of the past like a pleasant memory. It was good to see it.
 Somehow in the present day of the stage one who has seen the players of both periods gets the idea that players of a decade or two decades ago were more sincere, more thorough In their work than our recent crop of stars. It may be only an idea, but that's the way it looks.
 Players like Miss Ellsler are those that have given this impression. They are the players that give us the most of finish and sincerity. Miss Ellsler has had many years on the stage and her career has been as honorable as it has been long. of the good things she has been responsi- ble for the play in which she first made her national reputation, and with which her name has been indissolubly connect ed, is the best of her long line of achieve- ments.
 It is great play after all, one Of tha best melodramas ever staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13

St. Jospeh, Fall River, Baltimore De- troit, Louisville and Toledo many teach CTS are paid less than sS5O year. In Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Milwaukee. Indianapolis. Providence, St. Paui and Scranton the lowest is s4OO year. ana yet in those cities ordinary laborers on street and sewer work, ditch diggers, road graders, mortar carriers and the common est kind of labor are better paid
 In making this comparison 1t should be considered that an expensive education is necessary to qualify candidate for a s350 position in the public schools to pass the required examinations, While an ordinary laborer can obtain his posi- ton and earn $500 or $6oO year without being able to read or write. A teacher must dress neatly and live we'll in order to avoid criticism, whereas the mechanic or laborer may wear anything he likes and may regulate his own manner or nv ing. A teacher must study constantly and subscribe for newspapers ana mag azines, in order to keep np with the worlds progress, while nothing ol that kind is expected of the laborer or the mechanic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
"The Black Crook"

The famous extravaganza, The Black Crook" will open weeks engagement at the Bijou theatre tonight. Perhaps few stage productions have created more widespread discussion than "The Black Crook and it is certain that none has proved more of money-maker. Three revivals of the production have been made, each of them characterized by striking feature, but it is said that in its long history of forty years The Black Crook has not had more pre- tentious setting than that which will be seen at the Bijou theatre his week. The management makes extensive claims as regards scenery and costumes The spec tacular features of the piece make 1t unique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
PAY OF TEACHERS IS SMALL BY CONTRAST Even UnskiIIed Loborers Draw
 More Money COMPARISONS ARE MADE Nm. E. Curtis Shows That Miners Are Rich in Income as Compared
 With Tutors of the
 Young.

Chicago. November 2-lSpecial.)-A
 Washington dispatch from William E. Curtis to the Record Herald discloses some interesting facts says MT. Curtis.
 Several people have written to question
 what was said in recent letter rom Hazelton, Pa, concerning the comparison between wages paid to members or the mine workers union and the compensa-
 tion of ministers, teachers and other pro fessional men. It might do some good, perhaps, to go a little more into detail
 and show. by the official figures, how
 much better manual labor is paid than intellectual labor, and how much greater advantages are enjoyed by mechanics and other artisans than by members of what are usually termed "the learned profes- sions." The commission appointed by
 President Roosevelt to settle the strike In the anthracite coal regns show on page fifty of its report that "the annual earnings of contract miners, based upon returns for the year 1901. range between s5.50 and $6 Taking the figure from which these averages have been made, we
 find that 121 miners who made 25O starts in the year (that Is, worked portion or 250 days) each earned $6S60S, which were the highest yearly earnings, and that 103 miners who made 1S5 starts (that is, worked portion of 1S5 days) earned $.51.O1 each, and so on throughout the list; the miners who made the larger incomes work ing the greater number of slys, and those
 who made the smaller incomes working
 the lesser number of days. It Is also sig niflcant that those who worked the great est number of days and had the largest yearly incomes made the largest average daily earnings, and those who worked the least number of days made the smallest average daily earnings"
 The Reading railroad owns and operates about 40 per cent of the anthracite mines, and the commission found, by investiga- tion, that the annual earnings of the
 miners depended upon the number of days they worked, as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
STEAMERS COLLIDE,
Three Men and Woman Have Narrow
 Escape From Death.

Providence, K. l., November 12.-In a collision off Pomsam Light early today. the incoming Ira A. Allen of Albany, N. Y., and Fl Heurah of Hartford, Conn.,. were sunk, and the steamer Powhattan of the Merchants and Miners Transporta- tion company, bound .or Norfolk, Va, was slightly damaged. Two i.,en on the Allen and man and woman on the Fl Heurah narrowly escaped being carried down with their vessels.
 The Ira A. Allen was owned by Robin- son, Baxter & Dossoway of New York and was loaded with 500 tons of chemicals for this port from Edgewater, N. J. The Fl Heurah was owned by the Gildersleeve Barge company of New Haven and had on board several hundred tons of soft coal from a New Jersey point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
OPPOSE BULL FIGHTING.
Mexicans Think, However, That Foot
 ball Is Poor Substitute.

Mexico City, November 12.-The in- creasing number of accidents to bull fighters in the ring is used as an argu- ment by the local society for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals to urge the abolition of the sport Parrao, the noted bull fighter who was seriously gored about three weeks ago, is recover ing from his injuries. Today Cocherito de Bilbao was tossed on a bulls horns and thrown into the air, escaping with relatively slight injury. Cocherito recent ly arrived from Spain.
 Football does not commend itself to the public as substitute for bull fighting.