davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
5000 Ggsssg0s e6es8S9gSg9


find of the age-the long-lost and
forgotten book of the law Of Je-
hovah.
The next king treated the Bible
in very different fashion. He cut
and burned it. But the scroll
proved Pheenix-it rose from its
ashes. Josiah honored the Bible,
Jehoiakim dishonored it. To the
one it was SAVIOR of life; to the 9th
er of death. So it is to-day, as
men use it.
No wonder Dante liked Jereni-
ali. Their situations were much
alike, and Florence was mate to
Jerusalem. Imputation was cast
upon the prophets loyalty. 1t
was made to appear that he was
favorable to the Chaldeans even
after the siege had been raised.
He stood the ordeal with fortitude,
and went to his dungeon with pa
thence. He has been called the
weeping prophet, but it must be
remembered his tears were vicar
ious Though he wept he did not
sit, as he has been pictured, dis
consulate amid ruins. He stood
for the best the situation afforded.
Another great prophet arrests
attention. It is Ezekiel. With
unerring vision he sees the spirit
ual side Of material things, and
makes them. as they really are,
the vehicle of celestial truth.
Among all the riches of his spir-
itual sight the "River of Saliva
ton" stands first for transparent
simplicity.
The antiquity, magnitude, and
wealth of Babylon surpasses belief.
Yet when that Oriental capital was
shining in meridian splendor one
thing eclipsed it, and that the
most unlikely thins the city con-
tanned. 1t was the ,+aracter of
a young Hebrew captive named
Daniel. The city Is gone, The
character remains the inspiration
and model of the young man of
every age. He made the most out
OF his situation. He might well
have complained of his environ
ment. He might have said, dis
consolately, I'm the puppet of a
despotiC ruler; might as we'll sub
NIT to the inevitable. I'm depriv-
ed of personality and influence. 1t
makes no difference how live or
what | do. " Instead of that, with
courteous and merry manner, but
without sacrifice of principle, he
adjusted himself to his surround
ings and achieved success through
the very conditions which seemed
to make success impossible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
Maryland.

Maryland.
A square deal in the fundamen-
tai electoral laws of the state is a
primal necessity to insure good
government. The Poe amendment
is not a square dealt is a deal
made from pack in which the
cards have been carefully marked.
All good men should get together
in common opposition to the dan
gerous threat to popular liberty
which the DISTINGUISHING amend
ment presents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
Do You know

That Oakland View Poultry and
Truck Farm is for sal lie? A first-class
place for pleasure or profit; one-half
mile from and overlooking Oakland.
Young orchard, berries, etc. For
particulars call On or address, Char
les j. Newman, Oakland, Md. 22-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
Notice to TreSpasserS.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass, especially for hunting or
fishing, upon The lands owned or
rented by the undersigned, lying in
Districts Nos 8 and 10 of Garrett
county.
COLUMBUS PAUGH,
JAMES L. HARVEY.
JAMES E. LIsH,
r. E. PAUGH,
j. 7. Moon,
Moon Bros,
j. W. THOMAS and Wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
SLASHED GIRLS FACE.
Beautiful Italian of Brooklyn Is Disfg-
ured for Life by Jealous
Woman

New York, Sept. miss Mary Fag-
lila. beautiful Italian girl of Brooklyn,
was shockingly mutilated today by
woman who is said to have been made
jealous by her husbands admiration for
the girls pretty face
Miss Fagilia was in her own home
when the jealous woman attacked her
with a razor and slashed her face terri
bly,, inficting three long gashes, one
across the temple, another cutting her
cheek from ear to mouth, and a third
almost severing the end of the nose.
Miss Fagilia declared that she did
not know the cause of the murderous
assault, but a relative who saw Mrs.
Francesca Delmontio disappear over
fence when she responded to the screams
of the injured girl supplied the accept
ed motive.
The police searched for Mrs. Delmon-
ito but could not find her. Miss Fagilia
was not fatally hurt but was dishgured
for life. She declared she would settle
her account with her assailant without
the aid of the police.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Economical COOKING.

Shall we have to go to the army to
learn how to cook food cheaply? Ex-
periments are being made by the Com
missary Department Of our army in
what is called fireless cooking. Food
is put over the fire and boiled few
minutes, then, while still boiling, the
kettle is placed inside Of box that
is made with double walls and the
space between the walls filed with
powdered cork, or even with hay. This
keeps the heat in, as the walls Of the
refrigerator keep heat out After one
or two hours, meat, beans, rice and
other foods were taken out perfectly
cooked, though some experience is
needed to know just how long it re-
quires to cook them we'll, but there is
little danger Of food burning, if left in
too long. What boon one Of these
freless stoves would be to a farmers
Wife with temperature up to 100 de-
greeS in the shade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
To Keep Green Beans.

The present system Of canning has
made it almost unnecessary for the
housekeeper to study methods, since
1t is cheaper to buy, above all, If it
can be done in quantities at wholesale
rates, than to spend time in prepare
ton. But in remote districts where
buying is hardly practicable, string
beans may be treated in two ways.
They can be cooked thoroughly, but
without any seasoning, and canned in
glass or tin, being careful to the utmost
in admitting no air, as vegetables are
more difficult to keep we'll than fruits.
The second method Is to put a layer Of
beans in deep stone pot and then a
layer Of salt, adding day by day till
the jar is full. Cover closely, and
when to be used, soak over night like
dried beans, in order to remove the
salt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
AND ROBBED.
Kenosha County Farmer Found Uncon-
scious After a Long
Search.

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 2.-[Special.l /
William Nieman one Of the best-known
farmers i'll the western part of the coun-
ty, was found lying in a secluded spot
near the Bullen bridge, few miles from
the village of Twin Lakes, last night.
Nieman had been assaulted and robbed
There was a great cut in the back of
his head and a short distance from his
unconscious form was found a pocket
book which had belonged to Nieman.
1t had been rifed. Nieman had beer
to Twin Lakes and when he failed to
return to his home his men started out
to look for him. They found the team
and wagon near Twin Lakes. The
search for the man consumed several
hours. He has not recovered conscious
ness. 1t is not thought that the rob-
bers secured any great booty, as Me
man had just been to a bank at Genoa
Junction and had deposited quite sum
of money. There is no clue to the iden-
tity of the robbers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Roasted DucklinSs,

Clean the birds thoroughly, put into
each one an onion and apple cut in
halves, dredge with -four, salt and
pepper, and roast about twenty min
utes, according to size. Basic from
time to time with melted butter. Take
out the birds when done Into the pan
in which they were roasted pour lit
tie stock, thicken this with Drowned
flour, add dozen olives chopped and
serve as sauce for the ducklings. By
the way, remove from the ducks the
onions and apples, which are to be
used for the purpose only Of imparting
a little flavor to the birds, and of alb
sorbing, if need be, any strong flavor
Of the ducks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Potato Quality.

The quality Of potatoes is the sub
ject Of interesting tests by the New
York Experiment Station. There is
reason to believe that good quality Is
developed in a soil temperature of IS
degrees to rs degrees, and the tubers
growing from one and two to five inch
es below the surface are subject to
these conditions. Great fuctuation In
the soil temperature Is detrimental to
the best development Of potatoes, and
tubers growing too near the surface
are subject to this fuctuation. A too
low temperature also Injuries the devel-
opment Of ripening and the soil tex
ture probably has something to do with
ripening and flavor. Hence, If pota-
toes are planted shallower than three
inches or deeper than six inches the
conditions are unfavorable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
RUN AWAY TO MARRY.
Prominent Young Society People of Fond
du Lac Go to Chicago
to Wed

Chicago, H., Sept. 2.-[Special IA
marriage license was issued yesterday
afternoon to George A. Dana and Mary
A. Boyle, both of Fond du Lac, Wis.
Surprise to Their Friends.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept 2.-[Spe-
cial. Much surprise was occasioned in
Fond du Lac when word was received
here this morning that a license to wed
had been granted to George A. Dana
and Mary Agnes Boyle, both of this city
While it was known that the two
was not understood the affair had gone
TAR enough to approach matrimony.
George L. Dana, father of the young
man, when appraised of the license was
greatly shocked. He said his son left
Fond du Lac Friday ostensibly on a va
cation, saying that he would be in Chi
cago until Saturday At the residence
OF John t. Boyle, father of the young
woman, it was learned that she left for
the Windy city" with Mr.. Boyle Fri
day. Mrs Boyle said she was at a loss
to account for the license as it was not
known that the girl contemplated mar
riage
Prominent in Society.
George A. Dana is confidential man
and bookkeeper at the Jacobson & Far
dy clothing store and is one of the best
known young men in the city. George
Z. Dana is the Main street hardware
merchant. Miss Boyle is prominent in
society circles, her family being one of
the wealthiest in the city. 1t is under
stood there was opposition to the mar
rlage and that may account for the
young people going to Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
SAYS WORLDS END
is CLOSE AT HAND.
Adventist Preacher Predicts Speedy Es-
Enlistment of Heavenly Kingdom
as Prophesied by Daniel.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. 2.-ESpeciaI1
A surprise was sprung upon the camp
ers in attendance at the Seventh Day
Adventists' state encampment yesterday
when Elder Farnsworth, one of the
leaders Of the church, predicted the
speedy end of the world and the estab-
ishment by God of His kingdom as
prophesied by Daniel. Elder Farms
worth described at length the different
nations that were described by Daniel
when he interpreted NebuchaC 'ezzar's
dream. Babylon, Persia, Alexander the
Great, Rome, Charlemagne, Louis XIV.
and Napoleon all typify the different ma
lions described, and the last, the crum
bling of the whole structure, is the
present struggle of labor and capital.
Elder FarnswOrth's sermon has created
considerable comment among the 500
AdyentistS at the encampment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Production of Hogs.

There is little danger Of an overpro-
duction Of hogs. The difficulty is to
get enough Of them. Curtailing the
production will not send up the price
correspondingly, as people will pay
only just about so much for any one
kind Of meat, and then will turn to
something else. There should be mil
lions more hogs produced every year
than are. With an animal as prolific
as the hog there is no reason why the
supply should not be adequate to meet
the demand It Is doubtful if the farm
er can raise any animal that is more
profitable than the hog.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06

For a small pudding use one quart
Of raspberries, half a cupful of tap1-
oca, half cupful Of sugar, half tea
spoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice, and one cupful and half
Of cold water Measure the tapioca
and turn it on the holding board.
Crush it as fine as possible with the
rolling-pin. Now wash it, and soak it
in the cupful and half of cold water
for three hours Or longer-better over
night, if there be time Put the soaked
tapiOca in double boiler and cook 1t
until it is perfectly clear. If it has
been soaked over night it will cook in
half an hour, but If soaked for only
three hours it will require cooking for
an hour and half When the tapioca
Is clear, add the sugar, salt and lemon;
then take the dish from the fire and
stir in the raspberries. Rinse a bowl
with cold water and pour the pudding
into it. Set away to cool. At serving
time turn out the pudding on a fat
dish and surround it with whipped
cream; or it may be served with plain
cream.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Shade for Small Stock.

Most farmers make some attempt TO
provide shade in the pasture for tnelr
horses and COWS, but let the swine,
sheep and poultry go without 1t, which
Is certainly a mistake, for all animals
and birds like shade in summer. It is
an easy matter to erect a number Of
small shade places on the pasture, and
at small expense, If one is willing to
invest the small amount Of labor neces-
sary. If there is a wood lot on the
farm what is easier than to cut num-
Der of poles to use for posts, and then
a number of lighter branches to use
as the foundation for the roof Set
the poles firmly in the ground, making
four posts for the corners, then, with
the branches and a lot Of waste hay or
straw, a matched roof Is easily con-
structed.
Spend enough time on the work to
make 1t strong enough SO that the wind
will not blow it over When you finish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Feeding Too Nauy Fowls.

When the Matching season is over
there is no necessity for retaining the
ROSTERS, as the hens will lay without
their presence, and their room is val
liable, while they cost more for food
than they are worth, says Farm and
Fireside. 1t Is we'll to retain the best
of the early pullets but all pullets that
do not show evidence Of thrift or of
reaching maturity before winter
should be disposed Of The young
cockerels should be disposed of just as
soon as they are large enough for mar
ket or the table It is better to give
the growing stock plenty Of room than
to crowd them. The poultry house is
usually a warm place in summer when
we'll filled with birds, due to the ami
NAL heat Of the bodies, and the flock
should consequently be reduced to the
lowest number consistent with the ia
cilitieS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
TO LEARN FROM CHINA.
Secretary Wilson Sends Representative
There to Study Peach Culture for
Benefit of Farmers.

Washington, D. c., Sept. Prank III.
Mayer Of the department of agriculture
has been assigned by Secretary Wilson
to make a tour of Eastern China IN
the interest Of that department.
''He will explore the Kuenlun noun
tain region" said the secretary, ''and
we hope that he will bring back much
information that will be of value to our
farmers in the Northwest, where eli
matte conditions are similar to those of
Northern China That is the original
home of the peach. 1t is also to be sup
posed that observations in that old civ
ilization will reveal information about
other hardy fruits and about the grasses
and legumes."
Mr.. Mayer will be gone for more than
q year
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Weather Fakes.

The United States Weather Bureau
takes no stock in the monthly and sea-
sonal forecasts by the so-called
weather prophets" whose predictions
are based upon signs Of the moon, con-
functions Of planets, and other astro-
nomical phenomena which, as far as
scientific men can learn, have no ap-
probable influence upon our atmos-
phere. Frequently, Of course, they hit
a snow storm or cold wave in winter
and thunder and wind storms in the
summer, as all are liable to occur in
their respective seasons, but to predict
the nature Of the weather more than
three days is not possible by the Ma
tional Weather Bureau, even with con-
slant connection with hundreds Of OBJ
serving stations in all parts Of the con-
tinent. All forecasts sent out by the
Weather Bureau are based upon actual
conditions at the time, but the unex-
pected often happens to upset what
seems likely to occur.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
FORMER CASHIER
BREAKS OUT OF JAIL
And Takes Two Other Prisoners-Says
Will Make Good if Allowed
His Liberty

Rushyille, Ind, Sept. 2.-Oliver. o.
Jones, former cashier of the defunctI
bank at Arlington, Ind: o. S. Bowman,
charged with embezzlement growing out
of the failure of his canning plant at
Carthage, and an Italian charged with
burglary, broke Jail here early today
by saving the bars from window on
the second floor. 1t is believed they re-
ceiyed outside help. Jones left note
Tor the press in which he said:
In order to save myself and my repu-
tation and credit I have gone to a place
not far off where | may soon be able to
satisfy and protect those that were the
cause Of my being in Jail. If I am given
my liberty for a few months, in less than
a year from this time | will be able to
return and make good the claims against
me-"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Farm Notes.

Poor food for the cow and poor
treatment effect the milk supply.
Cows in the stable can be protected
from flies; nets and screens are both
used.
Sponge off the horse thoroughly and
dry him we'll befors putting him in his
stall.
New York City consumes on an aver
age about $4,000 sheep and lambs
weekly.
Do not use any preservative to pre-
vent milk from souring; keep it cool
and clean
Pick tomatoes as soon as they begin
to turn color and spread them out I'M
der glass. This will help them to ripen
quickly.
Pull up onions as soon as the bulbs
are we'll formed and leave them on the
ground until cured. Then spread them
thinly under cover until wanted
Try five or six moth balls in each
nest, but be careful that they do not
touch the eggs. Persian insect powder
scattered under the hay helps much.
Keep outside leaves of grape vines
cut off, also weak shoots. This will let
the sun ripen the grapes and throw the
strength Of the vine into the fruit in
stead Of the foliage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
OLD MAIDS LEAGUE MEETS.
Famous Kenosha Organiza ton Holds Re-
union After Many Years.

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 2.-fSpecial !
The Kenosha Old Maids league, for
merly a famous social organization in
Kenosha, held a reunion here yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Roger n. Kimball.
All of the surviving members of the
league were present. The league was
organized more than ten years ago with
a membership of eight of the best known
young women of the city, and for many
years was in charge of nearly all the
leading social events of the city. With
the death of Mrs. Jane Swift in 1900
the league became inactive and no meet
ing of the members had been held since
that time until yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
HaricOt of Ok Tail.

Divide an OK tail into pieces about
three inches long, dip them in seasoned
-four and fry in hot fat until brown.
Drain them and put them into a stew
pan with a sliced and fried onion and
a pint Of hot stock. Bring to the boil
and then add turnip and a carrot cut
into small dice. Simmer the whole
very gently for two hours, then lay
put the vegetables in the center, and
strain the thickened gravy over.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
PIONEER FARMER DEAD.
Christian Honeyager of Town of Wauke-
sha Expires at Age of SO Years.

Waukesha, Wis. Sept. 81 Special /
Christian Moneyager, aged 80 years, died
of old age yesterday at his home south
of this city, IN the town of Waukesha.
He was born in Germany, where he was
married. The couple celebrated their
diamond wedding four years ago He
had resided in the county for about fifty
years. Surviving him are his widow,
four daughters, Mrs. John Rosonmerkel
and Mrs. Frederick Schmeer OF this city:
Miss Minnie and Mrs Annie Wagner of
the town of Waukesha; and five sons.
Fred of Pewaukee, Charles of Genesee,
Herman, William and August of the
town of Waukesha. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the German Reformed church, Rev.
w. Diehm officiating
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
LOW-DOWN RACK.

the ordinary farm is more laborious
than cutting and handling this kind of
forage and anything that facilitates the
lifting and loading is good thing to
have. It saves both time and muscle,
for both corn stalks and sorghum, and
especially the latter, are very heavy to
lift and load on a high rack In the
absence Of 'low-down" wagon,
rack like the accompanying illustration
will be found to be great help.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
Treatment for Fence Posts.

A cheap and effectual method Of
preventing the rottlng of fence posts Is
said to be practiced by French farm
ers. The posts are piled in a tank and
the whole thickly covered with a quick
lime, which is gradually Stacked with
water. Another plan, used in this
country, is to char the posts to the
depth of half an inch, and then dip
them in coal tar, but the coal tar
should be SO used as to extend above
the surface Of the ground, when the
posts are in place. While this may not
prevent decay, yet it will prolong the
period of durability of the posts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
IMPALED ON A SPIKE.
Young Woman at Sturgeon Bay Hung
Helpless, Sustaining Terrible
Wound

Brodhead. Wis, Sept. 2.-[Special i
A prominent young woman who was
visiting friends at Sturgeon Bay went
bathing recently and accidentally slipped
and fell on a protruding spike. She be-
came impaled at the middle of her per-
son and hung for several seconds, being
utterly helpess to release herself When
finally rescued, medical aid was sum
moned and eight stitches were taken to
close the wound.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
YELLOW JACK IN ATLANTA
Plague Extends to Georgia City from
PensacOla--All Precautions
Taken

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 2.-The city health
department announces one case of yellow
fever in Atlanta. The patient came
from Pensacola, arriving here Thursday.
The patient is at the detention camp
and all precautions have been taken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-06
TO LET UP ON QUARANTINE
Modification of Restrictions in Fever
Stricken District Expected
This Month,
1ew cases at noon since p. m. Fri

New Orleans, Sept. 2-The faith that
the country outside Of New Orleans has
IN the reports of the Marine hospital serv-
ice is beginning to be shown in the
notifications of guarantees. Only here
and there are communities tightening
the restrictions. Now that the pace has
been set, it is expected there will be
general modification in the second half
Of the present month, if there is no I'M
favorable turn in the situation.
Two doctors of the Marine hospital
corps are reported i'll, one with yellow
fever Assistant Surgeon W. G. Rucker
is stricken with the plague. Assistant
Surgeon Donald Currie is down with
appendicitis.
The question of national quarantine is
looming larger every day, as the fever
spreads to smaller towns and cities, in
juring their business as it has that Of
New Orleans and bringing home to them
the seriousness of irrational restrictions.
Natchez, Miss, Sept. 2.-After an in
terval Of six days since the discovery Of
yellow fever in this city, two cases were
reported today. Both cases came from
the original sources of infection.