davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Morally Improvina Hahlt.

The habit Of dressing well grows
on a man like the opium habit, but
its consequences, instead of being dis
astrous, are delightful, and socially
as well as morally improving.-Sa
torial Art Review.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
TEA

Moneyback means that
the tea is good and we'll
worth the money.
Can't mean anything else.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like sohillings Best.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
TEA
is an insubstantial thing but
a most substantial comfort.
A Big Claim.

l have all my life Teen made aware
when death has seized or danger
threatened those l love. Thus no fear
OF evll things ever disturbs me, so
certain am that If the worst of all
calamities befel, should know it on
the instant of its happening, without
the need of any human agency.-Hel.
en- Mathers in the Daily Graphic.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Postmaster under Az Iash

Robert Cecil, postmaster at Upton,
Ore, convicted of wife-beating, re-
ceived, under sentence of court, ten
lashes on the bare back in public, re-
Gently. He is preparing to sell his
property now and leave the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Hard Work and Lono Lie.

Almost every one with a generous
acquaintance can recall instances in
which hard work and length of days
have existed amicably together.
There is small doubt but that to
work hard and cheerfully means to
work-and live-long.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
SIX MONTHS CIRCLE TOUR $e2.

Still Another Move by the New Salt
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake Route will sell round
trip tickets to Los Angeles, returning
through San Francisco and Ogden, for
$4,000, good six months. Tickets on
sale by agents Salt Lake, Stockton,
Eureka, Mammoth, Spanish Fork,
Provo, American Fork and Lehi.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Ask Your Dealer for AlIan,s Eoo+.Ea.s

Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores, % cents. Accept no substitute.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen s,
Olmsted, Leroy, N Y
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
VaIuabIe Mariana Mast

Four finger rings and seventeen
brooches were used in the construc-
ton of martens nest which has been
dislodged from beneath the caves of
house in Frogmore. England.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Profesalonal Rlrd.catoher-

Berlin supports professional bird
catcher, who keeps scientific institu-
tons supplied with birds. nests and
eggs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
EA

is better than most of us
know: good tea. Why do
we drink common stuff?
In every package of schiIling's Best Tea is q
Nooklet; How to MAXI Good Tea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
HAS NoN-REFILLAHLE BOTTLE.
New Yorker Claims TO Have Solved
Problem In Simple Manner.

New Yorker Claims TO Have Solved
Problem In Simple Manner.
A scientist some weeks ago stated
In an interview that a bottle that
could not be refilled had never been
invented, that 1t probably never would
be invented, and that many inventors
had gone insane over the problem.
The interview went the rounds of
the country. Other scientists agreed
the non-refillable bottle was In
class with perpetual motion.
A young man in working clothes
called at the Sunday Telegraph Office
Tuesday afternoon.
my name is Frank Waters" he
said Il am a molder. In my spare
moments | invent things. read in
the Sunday Telegraph that a non-re-
fiIlable bottle could not be invented.
| wondered II | could do 1t. / sat
down and thought diligently. The
problem baffled me. / thought hard.
err. And harder.
zone evening | suddenly laughed
aloud. The easiest and most natur
al way had suddenly come to me.
Then made the non.rehllable bot
tie.
Il took an ordinary bottle whose
neck was slightly bulged and filled
the neck with stone cement so that
when hard 1t could not come out
Then | ran tiny pipes through the
cement, one extending to the bottom
of the bottle, which l had already
filed. Then | turned 1t upside down
The water ran out of one of the
tubes. So far so good. took small
funnel and did my best to return the
water to the bottle. 1t was no use.
had invented the non-refillable bot.
tle."
The water is forced from the bot.
tie by air, which gets behind 1t
through the tube which extends to the
bottom of the bottle. It is air also
which prevents the water from being
returned 1t cannot be forced through
either pipe because Of the air which
gets In through the other.
The principle can be understood by
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

If you have a good grocer,
stick TO him; if not, don't
you know one?
schnings Best is a good fOOt-rule TO measure
him with.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

Golfers and tennis players now go
barefoot in Jackson Park, Chicago,
every morning, while the dew is on
the grass. 1t is considered bad form
to have the feet covered.-rSew York
American. This perhaps is an idea
which hasn't occurred to other recent
golfers. Possibly there may be some
thing in 1t. Our artist depicts a scene
which might seriously mar the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

Books in London Libraries.
There are 9965S6 books in the
public libraries IF ' cndon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
London's Deaths by Accident.

London's average death roll by acct
dent among males is between fonr
ana nVe a day. London's male popu-
latlon numbers 2,167,897, so that the
risks of death by accident are more in
London than in the rest of the coun-
try. Every two days throughout the
year nine Londoners are killed by un-
premeditated violence.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
TEA

We choose to sell tea; and
it goes from Alaska to
Mexico.
It's the tea!
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like schilling's Best
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Low Temperature Of rrees.

The average temperature of a tree
is under so degrees Fahrenheit, as
against the SO degrees of the human
body.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

Fire Insurance in London.
The gross amount insured against
fire in London is e1,010,351,455.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

USE THE FAMOUS
Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oZ package q
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Important TO Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle of CASToRIA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
YcuuiblbauiasRabn
Tad benz Eeiten nnS Tprben.

@erla6t 6aipert.e tatiom, luie tolst:
's.45 Born. Olnion : Staiion $50 8orm.).
Biitsturg Grpreb Itno Chicago SpeciuI.
Ftt.44 @prm. characterization 11.55 Surm },
@nupts qiHie Grpref.
INT; TO, ''e FEa s! loSiI Mini llmt n Sst%aiiOsa st sOuis.
eGlo. Cincinnati mo ct. GnniS.
F4,55 giadm. Don llliorsS% iaiionl, ,Veuuist.
oania epeeiat.". II stumpen mah Gbieaso.
'fo2 gaam. (oel uriof'staitoI), Gbtedgo
40 MoenSs (oon ilnion'etation). ebieaao
$50 NhsnSs (pOu ruiOn.statiOn). Ct. aouls
50 3 MOenSs (bon uulon.Gtattou), Weftern
GTpreB mo elebe.ano unb Cincinnati Ct.
'1t.4i Tahts characterization 11.55 ga6ts).
Rtttpburg Gpectal.
IA siadlts Q%inIonsS tatiou 11.55 Na6ts).
TCciiic Grprcf.
40 @'Orseas funion.etation 4.44 morsens).
TIqlit, nnG God.Saoen.
$40 Grrlf. characterization s.65 BORN. J, t1e
lid;, liath Wynitalo tbid elnperiunt3 uHetion).
it.44 @orm. Gin;Oa ; Staiion ii.55 Sorm.),
AiohsrtHpe. nnh 8ellobo Inb @Imira.
f.55 Mad,n, ta4lit Coon uuioTsstatiOn). mad
8llliumspurt.
$40 %g!OeuO5, tdoIta Coon uniOn.e tation), mad
buffalo.
s.55 abenSs, .aaIi6 (bom unionsstniton), naa
RAD @nnapolis, 7.3t. 9.Of Rorniiiaas, 5.27
gin6mittngs an gsodentasen. Sonniaas, 9.Ol
8OrIl.. 100 gbenos.
Bon linton. statipu.
Sad Ghilaoefphia umo Hsiu.Dprf.
1908 NadDm. u6cnsreiipual 9imittb," idaIid,
i ms,n! Ss,p;9OF afol Lar 725; 9.o9 (.i1.os pmr
400, 400, .5.45, ESQ. 1i.2b a6enbs. '
Sur nab philadelphia 40. 6.35, $40. 9.2O.
945 abcnOS. gsobento9e' eonnutoas. e.s5.
$50 Wiorgens. 3.04. All, 1886, Gao Wbcnos.
HGSb a,oiion 40 BORN, @o6entase; 1885
BAD Seluar I'M. tauptfddIiaen 3pif6eupnnf.
Ten an Der 8eIaruare.S ipiiioH, 6.85. .7.65
9Goresms, 2.So. 4.57 9ta6m. @otentase.
TAP. $40, 0.42, 10 "a Norn. t2,O5. 12,4s.
AZ. 2i2. az 340; &5Q. 5,07, 5,io, 52o.
ss..9S&3, 55..ii55.. d.Ss. H q 80 fNi%R eaSs' a R;ab; siss.
EonrtoG5, 2.2G. Psi. 5.07. G12. 7.25, 7A3,
$40, @.42Normy 1900 lbs, 2.l2, $40, $50,
37..9a1l.. go So Oh, ~ I'm 10 io.so C9 HSsnb ssl"'iF'''
FAD NtinuticsGii1 oNilnuttc sin Special"
2.15 Aarbnl. at gSobenianen,
Gnh annapolis, 1856, 9.05 Sormlltdas. t24S
gtadnl, 5.32, Cos YhenoS an gSobcntuGen.
SonntnaS, 900 Nornly 900, 11.05 sbenos.
Ttioutic GOnit cine Grpreb, col 9~sntselIs.
+2.t2 adm tiaIth.
CDHtbcrn RGillunh, 0.42 9orM., 1920, *9.15
eeg6oGr6 @ir Cine @%lalIpa0, o.42 @orm., 5.O7
Gctfoii, lib asefte,n 0%taiItuap. 1920 abenes
e. & 8. ahy 12.4s Nndm. @obentage. 1851
MbeneS tdaiib.
Bon 9snniHlparia Ia. Npenue. etattou.
Na6 291ibin9ior, 9IpreB. CIT, 900 BORN,
lbs, $50, 500 gtabm. td9litt. TAI Wior,
Gems an SSotentager, 0.59 abenbS Hur an
Gonniu1en.
Euh annapolis, 7.4t Iorgens, 600 Sad,
mittne5 on sSodentdeen. Sonutaos, 0.CO
9Snrin. illlo coo RGehm.
WGgen VtleteIl inS Sabrpldnen nab aueh
Tirnftcn ipretle man in her G~ulncrtsStatiun.
Or. 3t5, notwithstanding, nro union'
Station Dor.
8epdd miro uul Grfiben In oben Qenaunten
Wiireaug nbGe6oIt uuh %rnurfirt.
= Spelfesg9n9aon.
%. n. Ntte-burn, Z. ". Woab,
Sen. sScibditsfibrer. Pai, .1raffic.Uianaoer.
Geo. 81. 9u1o,
0enernI'Tangier'@L.nt mt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
@rIttrn IarnlanS GiicubaAn.
silae serIaiicu sIacs,s.atiOn ,pie foIet;

Siiae b~erIaiicu 9~ils1sS!ation ,pie foIGt; .
= rs SaaIt6.
40 IornenS = e6neI8ua. Snaersto,pn, ".
& Il. sg'abn lno a-usaenomnien SonniuJ Gan
cod lno Chamber 5biirg.
30 Gadrr. - Nfont. udG untorsSrio9e. :.
Sdafid, ausgenBMuien GpnutaQ.
1.G0 Wureens- Yorf NIB 8etfDSbiirg Mffonl.
ste Wo.aens-8a8erstotpn nno GbippeHAbure
accommodation. ~
9.45 Iorsens-ai.om. nan gettpsburs uns
0crf.
10. Is 8orm.-g.Ion,. rad linion,gribqe.
$50 authrn. -slffnut. nnb SIpnoon, Uori urs
u. & s. Bib.
*4.55 @ahm.-GrsreB mad @Ibnbon. SaaerA
toipn, fopie Sreberid, gmmitSburu, S6in
penSbur9 VarInrs2Saeaon)
Observation-Disclosures.
6.16 st5enos-Mffom. nd6 tlnion.Dribae.
t1.25 9benoS-sffnm. mad t~tuion.YribQe.
n Enr eunntagS.
$50 MJr9enS-gffont. mad llnions4rtoge una
Sn1ober.
1890 efbenos-Mflom. mad tinionsgribae. 4
SdIt ni9t at Der Sienna sgbe. sStatiou an.
Y. NDtcrtfun, @eneraIs8 eihdftsfttrer.
8, Ys. Sutuea, 0eneraIsg afagiersaaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22

hraudh in GnuiSen. une Mt. 9iopnI.e tailon mn
10 llbr glbetoS.
81 nab Ntlautir.ein m eSodentaaen; q
nab Ntlantic,GitN tlelt6 Mae 3iise balien
IN 9SiImingion; & bdit irS6c'fcr.
9Bila. Mt,om., gnmhensG tniipn, 2s,05. ist5
sSurm., 70. 20. ?6.10 gtatnI. Iit. Monal Sta.,
fS.fO. 1920 gcrrr., 1926, ?6.15 Ninbm.
4berocrn effpm., 9ninoen Citation, 100
Gadu.. 1910 emcrbs; Wt. 9ioUal Station,
?I,05 9icmm., 1918 Nhenhs.
gtcierpirling RON 9idrm in S6Infs ooer Var.
mrssSuanonS, Gpeiies9iafcn etc. weroen f6neI
afioroi per Scleptpn in allen folgcnoen 8iuet'
Hiircuur: Gborlcos uno Gnr1to1asStrnbe. =. u
\ g8ofc 1910, ooer Mh. Gonrtlnno 1901; Wt.
lobnIs Citation, Is. & U. MI. &crnpn 3123;
GanlhensSiatiou Sniorrroiions' 9'firenu. e. & Y.
Gru,b 100, ooer nib. gourtiaro, 272U. uno ri.
12p, SiosSrouoiuap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
Baltimore Obio -8abn.
Sonntags.

ET0reB6ltAe r,Scor Stlaoe am ocr Sthuoe" ppll
Gambler = Stniion mad Nnibingtun an $50.
hentd9cr, 500 Nornl. bis 500 NbeIlnS, NIT
9iIIlmans9 ienft. 6riibcre gl0iab:t bon gJtt.
SSai6iuaton, %Ucriofen Mlt. NcbaI Ct, 5000.
no. !7.60, *s.45. *G.4S, !tO.55, 1888 %ors
miitag5. ?t2.t0. 1910, lt.55, +2.43. 1860,
*4.14, Ado, 1905, 800, i0.55, *s.16, *10.55,
*tt. 32 @benos; ncrI. Camden 81, 800, *6.15,
$3.50, !7.20, 800, $3.50, 5000. 1000, ~ 90
Sormittnae. 1900 Gabts, 1905. ?t2.15.
100, ?t.05, 200, $500, 1905. 400, *4.30,
1900, 1905, 1886, 1900, 1910, 1920, 100,
$500, 1926. $1,000, 1905, *11.10. *11.41
gbcnDS.
annupolis, Wt. RobuI Citation. !7.1O uns
2s.45 Sormitiu0e, l5.55 li0brl.; G1nlbensSia,
!7.20 uno 1900 g'crmittags. !i2.05 giutm.,
1886 uno Goo gbenos.
Srcocrif, Mt. glupqI Staiion, ?S.45. !9.4s.
Torm,; Camden Citation, !7,35, 1900, 29.15
rrb 0.00 Norm, !1.26, 3.50 uno 1920 9tab'
miitn1S,
@inhctrr, Ntt. gobaI, no gsorm,, !2.43.
1850 ginhlr.. Gnmbcn, 1920 Surm., 800,
1850 uno 400 ytuhm.
Sascrstumn, MI. SohaI eta, !i.45 gsorrr.,
1880 gintnt, GllnScn Citation. 1900 8orm.,
1850 lno 400 yiadbrl.
9nieptt.Gitp ilo VT. Nirn, Camden Citation.
!7.35, ?9.t5 Sorn., !1.2j, 1870, 1920, 1850.
*tt.i5 N6cnoa.
Gurtts' 9ap, Camden eiaticu, 1920 @orm.
9nrnA, Mt. 9tobaI, *2.43 giodm. Camden.
800 Hufm.
s,unnl @luc cine mad Ybifaselpbia nno ge,u.
tier Straie, 9,riusy)urf, bedncm MAJ, Sutels,
..tA Z 4ta 81 II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22

TGIe snr 3ciic ms InslanS be-,
iorst s. &ainc, Nr. Ala, Git.Valti-
morc-S traRe, nabe GaitoM9pMic-IuG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22

YsIsa - m - il 49, 800.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
Gtablirt 1890.
WilGe1tm $. Heimharot,

Vt. 2U2f, Wc|i'NaIttMorts SfraRc. N
Heiu.gurf claitiidc @rndj6Gnoer,
obne Seoer.
I5nnen Sag unS. Naht ~oetrdaen iucrben.
Mmh Sart-@ @Gnoer.
,pcldlc uic rotten. iefbit beirnp YaSsu niht.
SiefeIben ftno bon alien g(er5ten
bcftenS empfobIen.
ST perferiiat aui @citelunG NIB bat uli q,9er:
Sdlulterb1nocr, ltaterieibsbiubcn,
iucide nmo SoiSfiiien.S rndlbdnocr,
70 nrrnngirt. bab feline aeebrtct Siirocn beiieils
suirtcbeH Geftent fino.
vile 9irnh6dnScr. Nanoaaen nnh Sniirii.
inente iucrocn enrnntirt, baB lie pafien, uiio
anf'S Gauberite iitb 9efte nnacicrtigt.
Niir .Samrn iinb, 3intmer
inter Tniislaf ben Nab. Heitharft hnrbatbeti.
W0. 3tleptaa - GsurlIcnb 1884.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
Marplaao & TcnnInipauia W. ~.

Mnrpiaao & Tcnninipauia ". ~.
Rfec n~e.Iaffen siuribssIce.s II. Oaf.Gtr. rStofton
7.8O Torra. mao porI tderiG. aIesenoruuer
Gptntns@.
$50 @ar--. ItaN Teita NIT Scnntdas.
$50 @orut. nod gelair tisIl1, nuSgeiiorUnIer
GuilntdgS.
3,e5 giadbml. lad Dori t5Iih, misaenomnen
~ Gourtdgs.
4.05 Nodhmi. md 1eItu nI,r gnnntae8.
4.20 Naomi. ran Delta tdeItta, aiSacnomutcx
SofntngS.
600 g6enbs nab pcIair tdeIi9, alsaeupm,
men Sunttng5.
II 90 sibeubs nod @eIair mir ecnntaas.
t1.45 g6enb5 mad Belair Wsitttpo6s unb Gam
ftoQS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22

9GTe sur 3eiie in's Nnslanb &c.
iorgt 8. 3aine, ri. 413, Df.WaIti..
aiOre.S fraRe, nabe Gaitom ie-Ape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-03

Whereas; one, John Steel, IL
causing = notice TO run III the
Ely papers ia which he claims
FaIl the surface ground Of the
Maud s. Placer mine, which
covers the fiat upon which the
Town Of Lane City il built, by
reason Of b lode location called
the Y0lo; and TINT any and IN
persons who hare bought, d ire
hereafter to buy lots neon the
Maud s. claim from one, Th0mas
R0clkhiII, Or his successors 0r as
signs win have their titles con
4 NOV therefore, i desirc "a III
form the public fha6 the Maud
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-08
TO JEFFERSON AND RETURN BY BOAT
Pleasant Trip Sunday in CliftOn'S
Parks New Launch.

A party consisting of Gordon E.
Bacon, Lew Parks and Clifton Parks
made the run Sunday on the raging
Rock river from this city to Jefferson
and return in Clifton Parks launch.
The trip, going and coming, covered
25 miles and was made without Incl
dent and was heartily enjoyed by the
participants. Mr.. Bacon acted as he
lmsman, and not being an expert. in
sisted upon running the launch at all
points of the compass which was box
ed and he had to guess the course.
Lew Parks acted as captain and trcd
the hurricane deck and withheld his
wrath when the helmsman would butt
into the shores from time to time be-
cause ne had lost his bearings. Cliff
Parks was the engineer and did his
duty like brave man and would oc-
casionally stand on his head because
of the peculiar gyrations of the boat.
On the whole, they had most deligh-
tful time and will make the trip again
IN the near future and take the Lea
der man part of the distance, cast
him overheard and let him swim
ashore and foot it home.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-08
CARLOAD OF CATTLE
BOUGHT NEAR TOWN
Will Go to Minnesota State
Varsity for Experiment.
al PurpOSeS---Fine Lot.

T. l.. Hacker, professor of dairy
ing at the Minnesota state university
yesterday purchased carload of grad
ed Holstein COWS, which were pickle
up in the vicinity of WATERFOWL, ano
will be used for experimental purposes
at the Minnesota station. They are a
choice lot Of ANIMALS and Albert Will
of this city, who directed the pro
fessor in picking the lot deserves
credit for his good judgment in selec-
ting choice dairy specimens.
According to the Minnesota law,
no cows can enter that state unless
they are accompanied by certificate
of health from some authorized in.
spector, stating that they are free
from tuberculosis and all other conta.
gious or infectious disease. The ami.
mails were inspected by DR.. A. H
Hartwig of this city, and given E
clear bill of health.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-08
WERE HAPPILY Welded LAST EVENING
Miss Sarah WittenWylGr Married
to Milwaukee Gentleman

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied last evening at o'clock at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. M. Witten-
wyler, 203 Ninth street, when their
daughter, Miss Sarah Wittenwyler,
was united in marriage to Mr.. William
Heidemann of Milwaukee. The cere-
mony was performed by the BRIDE
father in the presence of only few
of the Immediate relatives and friends
of the contracting parties, the couple
being attended by their mothers. The
ceremony was solemnized under a
handsome canopy of green and white
crepe paper from which was suspended
a snowy white wedding bell. The
ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton. The groom is spoken of highly
and as most exemplary young man
by all who enjoy his acquaintance.
He holds a responsible position as
bookkeeper for George F. Rain of
Milwaukee, an extensive dealer IN
electrical supplies. The bride is
enc of WATERFOWL most charming
and popular young ladies. The Leader
joins in extending we'll wishes and
congratulations The happy couple
leave this morning on their honeymoon
and will visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and Pittsburg. after which they will
be at home to their friends in Mil
Waukee.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-08
ATTEMPT TO ROB
A. R. MEYERS HOME
MADE LAST EVENING SHORTLY
BEFORE NINE O'CLOCK
Bold Intruder Made His Escape
Through a Rear Door When Mr..
Meyers Returned AbOut9 O'clock
Fortunately Nothing of Value
Was Missing.

A daring attempt at burglary was
made shortly before 9 O'Clock last
evening at the residence of A. R.
Meyers, 2O6 North Washington street.
The bold would burglar effected an
entrance to the home through a cellar
window while members of the family
were absent from home. Mr.. Meyers
returned to his home about 9 o'clock
and was surprised to find that an in
truder was in the house. The opera
tions came to a sudden end and the
thief made hasty retreat through a
rear door. Mr.. Meyers sent sum-
mons for Policeman Gerhard BUTLER,
who made thorough examination of
the premises and neighborhood, but
could find no trace of the house break
err. AS far as could be ascertained,
nothing of value had been taken, al
though it is probable that valubales
would have disappeared had it not
been for the fact of the return of Mr..
Meyer, who frightened the burglar
away. 1t seems like an unusual hour
to commit burglary and it is proba-
bic that the attempt was made by
some person who had kept careful
watch over the premises and knew
that the members of the family were
absent.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-08
A Sign of Summer.

Yesterday morning nine wagon
loads of Gipsys made their appear
ance in this city. They were swarthy,
dirty men and women, untidy chill
dren and NANCY ours. AS soon as
they had camped in the south limits
of the city party of twelve women
started out to do the city and take
whatsoever they could without being
detected. Soon after they started,
Officer Bruegger rounded up eight of
them and headed them south Oh Mont
gomery street and soon corralled the
other four and had them skidoo.
The safest way to deal with them is
not to let them enter upon your prem
ises for something is sure to be miss
ing when they are gone.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-08
A RIPE OLD AGE.

The remains of Hugh McGrath,
who passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Mullen at
Lawton, Okla, reached here Sunday
at IL IA and were taken to the resi-
dence of Miss Mary j. Fitzpatrick and
taken from there to ST. Bernard
church, where the funeral services
were held at p. M, and largely at
tended by old friends and neighbors !;
and the interment was in the church
cemetery. The decedent was for
many years resident in the town of
Shields and was highly respected by
all who knew him, and departed at
the ripe age of SO years. He is sur
vived by seven children, Mrs. Mary
E. Mullen, Lawton, Okla. Edward,
Mora, Mimi; Matt, Fender, Nebr. !;
Martin, Abilene, Kan. Luke, Omaha.
Nebr.; Hugh, San Francisco, Cal. !;
and James who resides on the old
homestead. The remains were brought
her in accordance with the request of
the departed before his death.