davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
Disease is DISCRIMINATING Bees.

Among bees in the Isle of Wight a
singular disease has been spreading.
1t assumes the form of kind of
paralysis, and up to the present all ef-
forts to combat the malady have been
useless. 1t is believed that the bees
will be extinct in the island within
another year unless a remedy be
quickly found
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
A Treasured Relic

A treasured relic at Penshurst place,
the seat of Lord de L'Isle and Dudley
in England, is stool covered in faded
blue velvet edged with silver cord,
on which Queen Victoria knelt to re-
ceive the sacrament at her corona
ton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
The Original Kilkenny Cats.

It has been discovered that the
phrase Kilkenny CATS arose in the
Irish rebellion of 1903, when Hessian
soldiers amused themselves by tying
two cats together by their tails and
throwing them over a clothesline to
fight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
Derived from Old Word.

The Rulings" of Yorkshire, Eng.
land, are so-called because under the
Saxon rule Yorkshire was divided into
three parts or "tritsings." Riding"
is simply a corruption of "trithing."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
Bran a Valuable Product.

The fertilizing value of bran is
about $11 per ton. After the food
properties have been absorbed, there
remains SO pounds of nitrogen, worth
16 cents pound; SO pounds of phos-
phoric acid and 80 pounds of potash,
most of which are available for fer.
tilizer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
Extensive.

II took a sleepin' car last night fur
the fust time" said Uncle Zeke, IAN,
by George, I'll never take another
one! got five winks of sleep, an
they cost me 40 cents wink"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
Angels of the Earth.

The virtuous woman blesses the
world, the cheerful woman makes it a
place fit to dwell in, transforms a
Hades into a paradise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
Medical Misfortune

1t is one of the misfortunes result.
ing from the diversity and intricacy OF
medical knowledge that medicine is
divided into sections so numerous and
varied that identity Of interest be-
comes more and more difficult of dis
covery and description.-Lon Hos.
pital.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
crockery Made from Hair.

The hair of rabbits and other ami
mails in Russia is converted into
bowls, dishes and plates, which are
valued for their strength, durability
and lightness. The articles are sim.
liar in appearance to vanished
leather.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18

New Workers Use Much Water.
An equal division of the water used
daily in New York city gives each in
habitant 40 times his own weight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18

Fewer Children in Sunday School.
There has been a marked falling off
in the Sunday school attendance in
New York city in the last five years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
For Good Reasons.

Don't keep your money idle" says
the advertisement of a bank-and
most of us do not.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-18
Worlds Floating Population.

The floating population of the world
is 100000. This means the people
who follow the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
NO OTHER CITY POSSESSES SO MANY
STERLING ADVANTAGES

. N'11N7'
There are 1900 acres of the best vineyard
land that ever Law out under the golden sun
shine of California waiting at Beaumont for
he hand of industry. The grapes grown there
even without irrigation are sweeter and con-
tain more true alcohol than at any other place.
There are 1000 acres of ideal barley lands at
Beaumont The barley commands the highest
market price and in some notable instances
nrices 10 cents higher than the market because
Il is better heavier and sweeter for brewing
purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
BLACK BROS.
Government Lands

FO,: SALE-SCHoOL LAND.
Kern County-92O acres, IS per acre; good
land plenty of water, easy terms.
1880 acres. $3.50 per acre, foothills; good
fruit land terms.
Los Angeles Countryside acres, foothills:
frlit Iand s3 easy terms.
GAO acres. good land. plenty of water four
miles from railroad station; s.; terms.
200 acres. god land plenty of water:
miles from railroad station; $40 per acre;
terms.
100 acres. 80 acres good land, 90 miles from
Los Angeles; IS per acre; terms.
San Beinardinc County-2000 acres $3.50, SO
and $3.50 per acre; easy payments.
Riverside County ton Colorado river)-12SQ
acres. SO so and 81 per acre: easy terms.
Imperial San Diego County-5000 acres.
$3.50 s9 s5 $40. SIS and $50 per acre
Ldsy terms most all these lands,
Government lands in all these different TO-
Severai relinquishments. \160 and 800 acres.
Get them with scrip.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION COMPANY.
906-7 Tajo Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

OPERA SCHOOL.
VOCAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
ITALIAN. FRENCH, GERMAN .GNCLU-
SIVE WAGNER), ENGLISH REPERTOIRE.
HIGHEST ARTISTIC FINISH FOR
THE STAGE.
ONLY SUCH STUDENTS POSSESSING
VOICE, ABILITY AND THE EARNEST
DESIRE TO ATTAIN ARTISTIC CAREERS
IN GRAND AND COMIC OPERA WILL BE
ACCEPTED.
EXCEPTIONALLY TALENTED PUPILS
WITHOUT MEANS TAUGHT FREE or
CHARGE.
EXCEPTIONAL CONNECTIONS TO
PLACE PUPILS IN OPERA. HERE AND
ABROAD.
SOCIETY AMATEURS WISHING TO
GIVE HIGH GRADE AMATEUR PER
FORMANCES WILL BE PREPARED PER
SoNALLY BY MADAME NJ. A. ARMOND,
VOCALLY WITH FINISHED ACTION FOR
ANY OPERA, OPERETTA OR CHIC
DRAWING ROOM SELECTION IN MOST
DISTINGUE ARTISTIC FASHION. FANCY
STEPS AND CHARACTER DANCES MEG
ESSARY FOR THE STAGE TAUGHT BY
SPECIAL BALLET MASTER.
1924 s. HOPE. PHONE B31s0
APPOINTMENTS AT LEAST ONE DAY
PREVIOUS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
PIANOS
PIANOS

ONE PRICE ECONOMIC SYSTEM OF
CEILING PIANOS. THE COMMISSION
AND EXPENSES SOM E LINES PAID A
PIANO AGENT WOULD SATISFY US AS
PROFIT. NO AGENTS. NO HOUSE 10
HOUSE CANVASSERS. NO HEAVY
RENTS AND EXPENSES. NO ANNOY
ING SOLICITATIONS; NO FANCY PRICES
NO MISREPRESENTATION OF VALUES
NO SPECIAL SALES tSELLS) OF NEW
PIANOS. NO PRETENDED DISCOUNTS
NO PRESENTS OF LESSONS CHECK.
BONDS. ETC. SIMPLY Low PRICES ALL
THE TIME. PIANOS TUNED. REGU-
LATED AND REPAIRED.
CHAS. A. PROCTOR. II" WEST PHCO
PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS =
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q. GARD
NER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd. lis Winston
street. Tel BLACK 222l: Home Fsiso
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
There's Only
One
Beaumont, the Busiest Little City
on Earth Today.

Busy building up. Busy showing tho world
its remarkable advantages. Busy opening new
enterprises in the city. Busy selling city lots.
Busy preparing the ground for new fruit or
chards. Rusy selling and 10-acre tracts.
Busy completing big water system and busy
starting another.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
FOR SALE
Suburban Prope. e.ty--eIendora

ACRES $1,000, PART
olives. GIendOra, 10 acres. $500 and
$4,000, Upland, Ontario. 16 acres 5000.
18th ST.; Upland, 81 acres $1,000. on
11th ST.; Upland. Ontario. 10 acres
$500. 10th st. SIDDALL CO., owners,
COpp block.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN
MoNEY-MoNEY-MoNEY

MoNEY-MoNEY-MoN
There is plenty of money in the country.
but the difficulty is that most of II is out of
your reach We aim 20 put money where
you can get at It,
we aim to connect you with the money you
need. We do 1t by giving you loan On
chattel security - FURNITURE. PIANO.
HORSES, WAGONS, LIVE STOCK. ETC.
It's ousint IS transaction. and entirely con-
ndential. You retain possession of the prop
erty AMI can have loan arranged on short
notice
Any amount from SO upward
We guarantee the 'oan shall be handled to
your entire satisfaction.
Phones-EIome F7421: Broadway 517l Open
Mondays and Saturdays to p. m.
FIDELITY LOAN CO..
Room 529. Mason building,
226 West Fourth St. corner Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
FOR SALE
Suburban Property

FOR SALE-THE BEST SUBURBAN HOTEL
of &c rooms in Southern California, The
feature of beautiful Sierra Madre. near Ar
cadia, one hours trolley ride from Los An
geles, one mile from Baldwin's ranch; cos
mopoltan resort, patronized by ,he best;
private dining rooms, grand furniture. and
many money making facilities. Fortune here
for married couple Good reason for SELL
ing; 5-year lease; rent s65. For quick sale
will sacrifice. HOTEL SHIRLEY, Sierra
Madre.
NOT HALF ITS VALUE. ELEGANT BUsl-
ness property Maple ave, lot 50x150, three
cottages, flve modern rooms each, with plenty
space on corner for stores or apartment
house. Owner going abroad. Sacrifice $500
cash, quick. See
PHOENIX. 2o2 Grant bldg.
FOR ALTADBNA PROPERTY SEE L. NJ.
PRATT & CO.. sos Laughlin bldg, or Alta
dena Office a end of car line.
AN IMPROVED oNE-ACRB POULTRY
ranch; all modern equipments will sacrifice
SIXTH and C sts., Glendale, Cal.
CLENDORA- Il PLANDS-ONTA SIS. si00.
$500 per acre: water piped Siddall. Copp blk
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Income Property

PUT YOUR MONEY INTO RENTED COT
tages now paying Is per sent net. SID
DALI CO.. POT Copp block
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Nearly One-Fourth Acre Lot

Two and half miles inside of city limits;
very low in price, on easy terms, at go
down, so a month; privilege of building
small house on rear; all street work done
and water, gas and electrcty-nothing like
this anywhere else. You be the Judge. Take
Watts and local car on Main street and get
off at office, corner Thirty-eighth street;
only u minutes to come: snap in small
home: small payments also. See me daily,
2 to .. Come today. Close in; &c car fare.
Phone SOUTH 1856
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
STOVE REPAIRS

CASTINGS FOR ANY KIND OF STOVE RE-
pa ring a speciality: water backs connected
bring you old pieces. GOULD, 2eS N. ALA
MEDIA; Broadway 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
FOR SALE
Country Property
For Sale

WE HAVE A RANCH OF 100 ACRES
WHICH is SPLIT IN TWO BY THE
PLAYA DEL REY ELECTRIC LINE, AND
FACES WASHINGTON BOULEVARD;
RICH BLACK SANDY LOAN SOIL, PER
FECTLY LEVEL, WITH PUMPING PLANT
PUMPING 1875 INCHES OF PURE ARTE-
SIAN WATER; LOCATED WITHIN THREE
MILES OF Los ANGELES. IT is AN
IDEAL SPOT FOR A SUBURBAN SUBDI-
VISION AND THE OWNER is IN A POSI-
TIoN WHERE HE MUST HAVE MONEY
IMMEDIATELY, AND IS THEREFORE,
ERTY, FOR WHICH HE HAS REFUSED
$1,000 PER ACRE CASH. FOR $500. Pos
SIBLY MIGHT TAKE A SMALL AMOUNT
OF OTHER PROPERTY IN PART PAY
MENT, BUT MUST HAVE SOME CASH;
BALANCE EASY TERMS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

~~~~~~~-c-->~-~~~~~~~-~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01


NINE NJ. "A. ARMoND'S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Miscellaneous

RUGS-ALL SIZES, So TO S7 WHEEL
chairs. so and $40; 81 and s12 trunks, $3.50
and 81. 5O;. new iron beds. s1.s5: steel springs.
Use; linoleum best grade, 40c yard; SOc mat
ting 2Oc yard; folding beds. $3.50 and 50,
1924 E. SEVENTH ST. F4S36.
FOR SALE-TWO FINE LARGE DATE
palm trees. maving and filling holes at the
expense of purchaser. l12S w. TWENTY
FIFTH ST.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05
rs THIS WIT OR
WAS HE ASLEEP?

A suburban train was working its
way through one of the billiards. of
1894. Finally it came to a dead stop
and all efforts to start it again were
futile.
In the wee, sma' hours of the morn
ing a weary commuter, numb from
the cold and the cramped position in
which he had tried to sleep, crawled
out of the train and foundersd
through the great snowdrifts to the
nearest telegraph station. This is
the message he handed to the tele-
graph operator:
"Wnl not be at office today. Not
home yesterday yet. '--Everybody's
Magazine.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05

Only skilled men employed at the
barber shop.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05
THE @ A

The best 5 cent cigar on til essar-
ket. Smokers, try them Havana
cigars.
f. G. ROBINS & co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05
p. O. POSITIONS GO BEGGING

An examination under civil service
regulations was held Saturday after
noon in Reno for applicants for clerk
carrier position in the Reno postomce.
Only two persons appeared for a
nation. Postmaster Dawson says it
is very difficult to get and hold good
and satisfactory employees on account
Of low salaries.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05
"The Law Allows 1t and
The Court Doth Grant IT.

In our new columns today we pre-
sent an interesting condition OF at
fairs; the paying of the justices of
the peace and the c~onstables OF the
three towns of Lovelock, Winnie
mucca and Golconda more in salaries
than hat which is paid all the court
house officials combined. This is a
matter which should receive the care
full attention of every taxpayer of
Humboldt county, for, with no insin-
u~ations on the township officers of the
respective towns, the paying of the
vast sun of $1452.45 for merely
keeping the peace is a foolish and
ridiculous waste of the county money.
1t is either that, or the wages that are
being paid the court house officials
are ridieulously low.
But the former is the case. Five
hundred and sixty-one dollars and
ninety-fve cents for the work of a
Justice of the peace for one month
is more money than that justice de-
serves, although under the law he is
entitled to it. Three hundred and ten
dollars and a quarter is far in excess
of the average and normal salary for
judicial or clerical work that falls to
a justice of the peace. Two hundred
and thirty-nine dollars and seventy
five cents is still out of reason.
The justices of the peace, in pre-
senting their bills, are backed by the
statutes of the state of Nevada, and
therefore they are not to be seriously
criticised, although the assumption
that everything lawful is right, is
Danc,,aA Tho ouy a1rKuc
these extravagant bills, the law is
not right and therefore the law should
be changed.
The commissioners have often cut
the bills of the peace officers from
Lovelock, believing that they were
far too high. This action has resulted
in bring suit against the county by
Constable Wolf, whose bills were con
siderably reduced. Judge Orr, in a
decision on one of the points at issue
in the case, ruled adversely to the
county, and the chances of the Love
lock constable winning the suit are
favorable.
1t should be remembered, also, that
the money drawn from the county
monthly by the justices of the peace
is not all that they receive. In some
cases where fees or fines are paid into
the justice court, the judge and the
constable take their fees at the time,
and the actual salary and wages they
receive is higher than the monthly
bills indicate.
There are fat jobs and juicy plums
in Humboldt county, some of which
this paper in the past has vigorously
denounced as being just a little toe
expensive to the taxpayers, but the
latest job and the juciest plum car
be found in the office of the justice OF
the peace.
But then "the law. allows it ano
the court doth give it,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05
TwENTY-MULE TEAM NO NOR

The "BOrax' Smith railroad has at
last reached the Lila &. mine in Death
valley and the famous 20-mule teams
will exist no more, forever. While the
familiar trade mark will probably con-
tinue to gree the eye on the refined
product, it will be but a reminder of
a romantic past, for the borax now
comes out of the desert on an ordi-
nary fiat car of commerce., about
which there clings little of the aspect
of romance.-Las Vegas Optic.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05

the meadows will test whether they
will grow and bring the desired result.
Timothy, redtop, bluegrass, and a clo-
yer called alsike, originally brought
from Sweden, will be tried. Eight or
more patches of from 3 to 20 acres
each will be seeded.
1t is a wild and rugged mountain
region with few trails, and those very
difficult. Harrows and other agricul-
tural machinery could not be taken
in except on the backs of pack ami
mails. Plainly, any method of seeding
which could have any practical value
must find other Instruments thanh the
tools upon which the farmer ordinar
lily rlies. The sharp cutting hoofs OF
sheep will be the only harrows used
The meadows selected for sowing
will first be grazed as short as sheep
can crop the native grass. Since the
ground is wet, it will be much cut up
BY the sheep. Glover, timothy, red
top or bluegrass seed will then be
sown broadcast and the sheep will be
driven to and fro across it until the
seed is beaten well into the ground
This will be done late in the season,
so that the seed will lie dormant u
til next summers sun melts the snow
and warns the ground. Whether it
will grow, and mature a crop in three
months, remains to be seen. If it
will, one problem of mountain pas
turage will have been solved, for a
much larger quantity of forage will
be furnished by these plants than the
native growths supply.
If this grass sowing on the high
Oregon mountains is successful, it will
open the way for similar range devel-
opment elsewhere. There is hardy a
limit to the possibilities presented.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05
DO YOU USE THIS
NASTY CONCENTRATION?
Some One Might Write a Song En-
titled. 81 Don't Know What It's
Made of. but It Tastes all

6IBuC
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture has been investigating
some of the products of the American
Tobacco company, known as the trust,
and declares that Bull Durham is no
thing but finely cut ~strawboard, soak
ed in a liquid containing tobacco stems
and tobacco refuse. Dukes Mixture
is only 10 per cent tobacco, 80 pes
cent being alfalfa. This report vas
published a few weeks ago, and it
comes from Uncle Sam himself. We
respectfully refer it to those trade
unionists who really couldn't find any
union tobacco that would equal their
Dukes Mixture or Bull Durham
Journal of Labor.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05
STAKE WANTED

Backing wanted for hunting for the
lost Hardin mine. 800 a month, ex-
penses and quarter interest in any
"fnds." Address W., Silver State
Office.
Aug. s, tt.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05

The Eilers Music company, having
opened salesrooms in Reno, intending
purchasers of pianos win find it to their
interest to address the manager, II. j..
Werner, 81 West Plaza street, Reno,
Nevada. Jl0-lw
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-05
FALL OF

custom made clothing now in. Chica-
90 and San Francisco houses. Very
nobby patterns and tall styles--the
very latest. Come around and make
your selection. We will guarantee to
save you money.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19

with Mrs. O'Farrell before we were divorced. | shot Redert I left Vickburg Miss, a better position to take a position here, in order to be with my children, At first 1 was allowed to see them. One dayI went down there and on ly one of the children, the elder, would come to town with me
 Redert was setting there, and told Mrs. O'Farrell not to let the child go with me. That enraged me.
 On the morning of the killing, | cleared the wires at 5:30 and asked permission to leave until : o'clock, the time the day man should report. 1 went to the Jno A. Davis mill to get Lewis Majors to go with me to see my children, to avoid trouble. 1 had left them the day before very excited, and wanted to see them again. Lewis Majors was not at the mill, and 1 turned to go to the house, and as l passed the Low wdermilk home, l saw Mrs. O'Farrell the window, and decided to go in and ask her permission to see the children. 1 entered at the back gate, and as 1 turned, l saw Redert at the well, he was drawing water, and suddenly turned the windless loose, and
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19
The Jury in the O'Farrell Case Returns a Verdict at 4:30
 of Not Guilty,
rHE EVIDENCE GIVEN IN FULL.
One of the Most Interesting Cases in the Judicial Annals of Nevada County Comes to an End
 With the Jury's
 Verdict.

Court reconvened this morning
 lat : o'clock, to resume the trial |of W. D. O'Farrell.
 Mrs. O'Farrell was the first
 Witness called for the State, and
 testified that she was cooking
 breakfast on the morning of the killing and that Redert had gone
 to the well to draw a bucket of |water, and in about a minute and
 Ia half after he had leftthe kitchen
 to go to the well she heard Mr. |OFarrell's voice, and in a very short space heard the shots. Mrs. J. NJ. Lowdermill was the next witness called and testified |that she knew O'Farrell and Re |dert. That Redert was boarding |at her house. Saw O'Farrell the |norning of the killing going out |of the back yard gate a few minutes after the shooting. Saw |Redert lying near the well. Put |b pillow under his head.
 B. k. Oastler was called and testified. Saw Redert in about B minutes after he was killed. Heard the shots and immediately |Went to the scene. Saw O'Far- bell going toward town. Helped straighten out the dead man. There was no lpillow under his head when l left a few minutes later. /"
 Dale Wilson was next called. knows W. ID. O'Farrell. Knew about the time Redert was killed. T saw O'Farrell the morning of the killing atmy house. O'Farrell said he had killed him man. It was between 6 and 6:30 o'clock. He turned over the keys to the telegraph office to me"
 C. P. Arnold was next called. Knew W. D. O'Farrell. Saw him Dn the morning of the killing just before day light at the depot. T was at the depot when he left there that morning. 1 don't
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19

know what he said when he left. Before 1 went to sleep he told me about his troubles. Said he had been mistreated And I went to sleep. Think i know when he left. He probably said that he was going to see d man. 1 don't know much about what was said after l went to sleep. 1 I,might have said at some time that he
 was going to get him a man for
 breakfast. 1 made this remark because l probably thought it it was merely my impression. 1 can't swear what he said" "
 Dr. Rice was next called. q know w. D. OFarrell. I am coroner of Nevada county. Saw Redert about an hour after he was killed. l examined him one bullet went in just above the nipple on the left side, and lodged next to the skin on the right side of the lower back. The other bullet glazed across his breast only saw two shots. The first bullet ranged about five inches down-other bullet went straight across. Didn't seeO'Farrell that day. Didn't see him any more until after his arrest. Came up on the train with him from Texar- kana-we talked about the killing. He said that he had sent Redert word about the trouble, and that there were only two ways for Redert to go out of town-one was to go out in a Pullman like a gentleman, or feetmost in bag gage car. Said that on the morn ing of the killing he told me that he had told Redert to leave town. He refused, and that he shot him. O'Farrell was handcuffed, and under the influence of whiskey when he told me this. Told me he had written Redert two or three times to leave his children alone, or he would kill him."
 Dan Pittman was called. Tes- titied he knew O'Farrell and Re- dert. ;" 1 am an undertaken and took charge of the body of Redert after he was killed. There was one shot in the breast just below the front of the shoulder and an other shot across the breast"
 Otis Cantley was next called. and testified that he knew O'Far- rell and Redert. I knew the time when Redert was killed. I had heard O'Farrell speak of Redert in an i'll way. Had heard him call him a yankee ---"