davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Judge Campl,eIi came ,iDwn Monday
and held a term oi court. Their. WA
very little business aai the te.m WA
adjourned in rii. aitaruoon ant TIA.
Judge went home ia the evening.
Mrs. VIII Kading departed for Pom-
cite, Wisconsin, Saturday evening IN
response to- a t.l-gran Announcing th.
~ilIueS- at her moihrr. The haty ~ Itfprav
lug but Is not yet out 81 danger.
John Isscl,t went nit TO i;ar,ian rowa
ship Tur.dayto TAX charg- nj ti,. Rs
lyn creamery. lie i said "a b.n sr.t4,.-
did man and the creamery j. s., i,- c,.a-
grarnlaI-4i on securing his SERVICES.
Ii you want q loan npca land in Day
cornty srf!y 81 the Farmers and mes~
chants Bank; ihay will satisfy yoa as
TO the rate ard privilege OF payment.
A. Miss Myra Wlgilms MA g"tusg
ont of Il boar at fItr base. la~t Saturday
evening the boat began %l-avins 's~
dDcS and result wa~ that the lads
~lun,lr.i ia tia lake. y --eisI, r..Itf.
Mr.. j. III. M-fsv ari cilir.a. N4t
nave hf-4n sl@a.iiit- u rnl,l- - Ss.-l~st
the Day coIury sunn y resort PEEK ~
lake, IA the guests of ur-. Rualsy s,.S
have returned To their hona. al Ai,-r-
deem.
Mrs. Robert laird was called to Cog.
well, y. ID. Friday evening hv - t-l-grsas
announcing tn. death al iier .i,u<'tf.v-
husimud. John Spies. The iunrrsi r@s
vices were held at Independence. iaWs.
SUNDAY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Otrlar G4uli wss called 10 Sum
Saaday ~ev-uints 80 trent the Il
usas4er of Martha InaA-. The LADY
tr~-a %maFpi.g tn. NJ. ,r AMI It'll ga Sc
nsaI.s~r r'~~-ivias serious iai tries
ui, stvov%r III
The Ere slsrn, was sounded last 1 ]
dsS sad the i-tnartnt.nt r--fsoI.i-d
tsat ssat - ~,assl t.inE IL ia. r-sr ct
c,ts taiid,ns ruts-l nv u Iuau
,.i,.i,sg eith Nr. t'iirsr:k. l.itste ot
ia 10 -. siunr.
rh- sity county i..fnut. nEset
G<,edss naa I'rel, Errhnrt. ~ Bee
t.sr.i as cuuduri,u. Miss i'.ari Melted
GitiIan i.~,ncs-s..r te,t ~. u. Hurrsl
81 t.%,rroc'"sr. With an aiteuds
al f,iaait niu.ts.
Hca. i.a,L 4. l:rpak>. wio Aas q
tL.. pu "a .f Asr-. 4 n E.s. for ti,e /
u...k .,i.P "st..i i,tr tes i,,,s,. 10 Owat-
Il..r~da. Miss lira,,k- ha- -sca
snaagt' paiai~ - "a sriutr-. ter ret
ia tie nr..r iata.r.
Hc-.i li4i-p all Ia lsnr-rr. H-l
s',.i Aarg-r,~. rsn" ~. Irnm - q
hr~s Sa..i.t m 'ratas T., ,l...I -.
! ',ss', aatR ~ ,g.vs III tats c.sy dsri
sti~ S.a-,,l ta,te NJ. Has, mISes /
s.,,.ig ,,rier~ az T-,sfvr.
T2r Row mnn i.uai.r Company
! ei.s,2.,i hsss.i- ana DOW ga uueiev
aasse sol to-. Mi@-i~-ipf.i i.ain,Ar
t<'sl t.aa.p.t.,, sis0 it.- s,nsr otd 10
90 i,an4ll' ,is. yar.i - ii.~ i.,mmHa Ia
Z J. .",h. Messenger, snd i.-e~ Etks
49, -.~s.rri msnr.
Mr. G. ) Gna s., ~ .th-r 10 ucs-
itaa,irasssa, arrived g,,sm a.i.ar-atx
Moadsy evening sad wall s.aia ga,
der hn'ss ia tals a,s- Mr. ties
r~tHras ~ s-rs gs..sf n-al,a a.d sto
che rrsp' tss.,n Mmas-. + IN very asrt,
Iatn.~ ~sr.i., .pf As~ E..ars Sni
t~pth X Waai.ar. arF- u,.ss-4.f
na,rvsau- ~ shs- rats rs Tx. sGa
a~r- iars.tay att.rsnsoa. ra4 nee
u. sia.xs l,sfr ,urS tii- fe-sls tasf ~s,
srg ss,s g esd 4. .taeri.~s r~as,ssl
s~~ dss~.
Farmers ri renewing vc
SDIsr i<a4fgJS AssGss @i zines
Ecs fssas " rSg CC~g sNuney
tire Uzsc:s Segsrras kitG ans
d1cn SorapSHT or SirCi
raSti. kCoo T.. F1rxS, aEGi
lily s. -.
sk:ss~neeslsr Ga. sas-n ai,- n~sasv
ttl- cr~lrstass+si i-Srsr .ssvled savI-,
Nrser-e -.ssss ~, sfes-, les VIC
ssnokel+~s- fh-sr es,si~ an setsert
s-nsua ttsau Ty~s hesut. si.y lssvr
sssp.i sarr ~ ). rr, ~ asy sssesl fwtl
es.s. ia d hlsad. stlu~S ~ i gus will
rsfdary.i ts ess iwias.ave rasse Z
casrs aen~ ~ rsss u is,tss forget tx,
will be vsseis snl ieas~l "a sup
{. pour aaRts ~. n sas II The 1eek
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Mrs Bart Russell aud family atriv, Il
from Rochester, Nlsu, TburslAy mor,-
iHg. They will or-Ips g,,e second Story
10 lhc J.. W. Abbott residence.
Miss Eva G~Ii:naut wa "a passenger
ou Tuesday murniug ( rrliu far Mime
apoljs wtrrrn she viii s~guetisavsraI days
visiting with rslitiv,~ sad tvieads.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. v. Bate., who spout
Il f.e days wite Mrs. Bats ~s,zeor, Mr~.
s. II. Kramer, DEPARTED far Dlt~ir htm.
in Marietta, M,uu.. TaesIty morning.
stcaey to lcaa on Day coraty farms
AZ a low rate Of interest with privilege
OF payment at any iims.
Farmers and Merchants Baak.
Z. l.. and NJ. Prumtr. after visiting
ior severed days with the iaa,ilg uf their
sister, Mrs. ShreIar, i,7ve retH=ttei to
their homes ia Stephensviile, Wi,ru,sin.
u. o. Wicker who r.cantIy suff ~ Ell
quite 1aiuiul injuries araaHf his ribs
that coniued him ia ihe house for
several days. il able 10 hn around ag 1ip,
Mr.. aud Mrs. BL Mott. who has
! visited ior several LAYS with their
daughter, Mrs lanes Titus, returned to
their home in Wuubay Tsssisy aorn
iIug.
Z ii. Fsrusworth can. up FROM Dell
! itHEi,is Friday & look after his real
esL4te interests in this vicinity aad tn
renew his acquaintance with many
! irirads.
Prof. kephart, of I1ere~iard. who is in
| the city conducting the institute, vii
nccmpr the pulpit oi the Methodist epis-
c,,paI church next Saaday moruing aud
evening.
Mrs Cowan aud tisngitter wrat 60
Good last gprk where Mrs. q. will sp-Ht
several days visiting r.latis-s aud
ire :,i~. Miss CoSau returned To Web
ster tuesday.
The citizens of Waubay request us to
I sxtend "a vot- OF thanks to oar sister
ciry Di Webster Tor the uSe OF the -tresi
~sPrinklrr during the eac5itupmeut.-
Waubay Clipper.
Fred ~l:aillir, who has had q lous sieg,
with the typhoid lever, has sufficiently
recovered Ia b. atir to go TO his hsras
ut rirrpunt Tor a visit of "a few week,
with his parents.
T.. T.. Brass, who watches over th,
d-Srini,s oi South Dakota Educator
was ia this city the first Gf tA- week
Interviewing the teachers. We arknow-
lsdg. "a pleasant call.
Mrs. Andrew Small. of this city, ac
| ~cOmpanied by Miss Josephine Cioyd
oi karItam township, aeat To i.IgSton,
Saturday morning 10 attrad the Ciiau
tauqua Tor "A lev days
Say, when you 60 campiag, just stop
at benjamin & Fosters aud grt "A Told.
ing camp chair. They are stroag. cptn-
Pact and comfortable. See them. The,
are just what ION want.
Hon. Il. W. Taylor delivered the at
dress at Bristol on the nations IA n
vvrsary day and his effort il very high !,
commen eed upon by the Webster i,-ol,.s
who were present aa d heard H.
Work Was started oa IL. SECOND 81
the stores destroyed by fire this week
and IL handsome new bricS tifty Eee'
frontage will be erected as last al
money aud men cau pat &c up.
". +. Fisk's IIirteea year old bo.
Fart, nlo reside two miles east of Lily
was sent north IL Webster Tuessda.
with some cattle and the hotse fesI o
i'm breaking hts lex. ae Iaii on iL'
prairie until morning when u part.
came TO his rescue. lie was f,rough
to Webster and Dc. Peabody set th
limb Wednesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11
HOME NEWS.
IN About Webster, Webster Peo-
ole and Webster Visitors.

~ ~ r
Make your hay.
Tsachrr-l ustitut. thi.w ek.
Labor day is The next holiday
1mrLgS spent Sunday In the city.
"a / +. ". Small for your tumher.
The lib was a quiet day ia Webster.
u Mccoy was ia the city Monday
1ohn Berry war over from Lilly Sun.
day.
We want a load of hay on subscrip-
ton.
wehays IA loug dry snell-ncst two
DAYS
E. CarIson wos over from Bristo!
Tuesday.
For furniture and repairing go to Ole
HigbInod.
NJ. Serum Il a Bristol Wis tor
saturday.
OIL. Olson was over from Groton
Wednesday.
Ii. IT", 81 summit, was IN town
Wednesday,
F,D Mcintyre vas over if"m "1u'
bay In-sddN'
TT. ~S,randaess, OF Lily, was ia the
city Ig"S'aF.
o. to h W Sma'I ior your lime
cement ana posts
ThIc" pleasant rooms 'oFrHt. Inquire
OF Mrs T. N"fi~"n'
Johh Heau''z was "a VISITOR o
NapbUy SATURDAY
Roy l." fr'or'''' f'i'"y evening from
DIS yis't nj M'Ioai'N.
"a 15'1'o" was ''''''aE hF'~'o'
relati''' saturday.
Maf''h 1ar"''N"''' o. fieFPoht' WI
ID tHec' ny SATURDAY.
egF' 'F'-&''t '"'u'ne1 nome a@''"
Wednesday evening.
treasurer go was ia bristol on
Ou'"'>' '' "'""'
ofrIe ''"N""A c''"T up from NaubaH
seaEF'""H %" ""''H"S@'
Al ii}"hf' "l Ant"Vrr, vast" tC|n
Heu"'S'''' =" ouH'"'SS'
~. iaH''' "i ""H"s'' WIS IN u city
on'e7"' CUISINES l"'snlS.
'"''"'' - OIL bF'Sto'' was ia Tow II
's'u'oa' Oh BUSINESS.
'oHn p"'t''@ went I'd SIOUX fdt1S
"eu"'S"oA Oh o"'''es''
NJ
aem,r P'' """S '"'' ~
service from tho .t,r,
on bushes. last week.
Lee "ud Edward Gray were up from
'u't'a"uso" opened term o'
Ai'"h' ana hrs. BAKER are
80
pi'IS 'licS-''s iriedi" butter al
aiew days az III. ex,osit,ou.
X H Wils,. .nl ID III g.,
"'So" IN" IL. H. stephenson
Eawa,a III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
TISCH MILLS.

Bemardt Langenkamp is happy NO"
u days Its girl.
A Imty Of Tisch Mills people attend
Ell the ball given at Tw, Creeks lat
Sunday They reported q good time
Mrs. Mudrock who formerly lived il
this vicinity. bnt who is now at Mani
towoc. visited friends here last week
Mr. and Mrs Peacock Of Sheboyga"
visited this vicinity lately on business
Mcssry Frank and John Urbane6 o..
this village made trip to Cleveland g.
sco I'D friends and relatives
The wedding of Weuzel Stangel am
Annie Saral Of Carlton is announced,
The ?2ud If this month the knights
Of ST. Johu lad THEN banner dedi
Gated at tn St Merry church TIL.
societies present were the knights q.
ST. Geo.go If Kcwumee two societic-
of Franklin one Of Mont Pelier aud the
ST. Wen1,l- society of this parish. Ih
procession marched to the church
where the ceremony WAS performed tN
the Rev Father Klguchek after Il"
ceremony was over they ali marched I.
Francis where the Knights gave all the
societies q free dinner after dinner tie
dance began which lasted till the next
moruirelt was well attended
Nv. Chl.rpI i- visiting with his par
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
DISTANCE JUDGING.
Success in Estimating Accurately
Given Space Is Very
Rnre

4 familiar example Of the vagueness
Of our mental ideas on the dimensions
Of familiar objects is the trick by
which a number Of people are induced
to measure off upon the wall what
they consider 70 be he height Of a top
hat Success i'm this feat is rare. says
the London Globe, and the estimation
in yards or miles of distances in the
open air is no less difficult, though
often considerably more useful. Gen
orally. Of course, il j. the level sur
face or one filled with monotonous fea-
lures many times repeated which is
most underestimate while diycrsi-
fcation seems to impress the mind
with greater notion Of extent. Even
so. the usual tendency is greatly to
underestimate distances of more than
a quarter Of mile. while the differ
ences between the CUES work compu-
tatiOns Of various members of the
same party are often extraordinary.
In our ordinary life we have rarely
need for ascertaining IN actual yards
the distance Of objects under observa-
ton. and our faculty Of estimation IS
not developed much further when we
have once left the stage behind at
which all the objects in a room. for
ins tauce, appear to the infant TO be
equally within its grasp. The difficulty
Of Judging distance is much increased
over an undulatory or billy surface.
whether il is desired TO find ont the
actual superficial measurement or the
"air line" as the Germans term it,,
for rifle shooting in sport or war. In
this last application the training OF
the faculty is extremely important,
and in actual fact often extremely i'm
perfect
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
HARD ON THE TOPERS.
The short Corn Crop VIII Increase
the Price of whisky Com
siderabIy.

Lovers of cocktails, gin fixes,
creme de menthes and other seduC-
tive little mixtures in which spirtus
frumenti form the principal ingredi.
ert will probably be interested tolearn
that the next few months will mark
considerable increase in the price of
whisky" said a travelling man, accord.
ing to the Charleston News and Cour-
Ter.
THE practical failure Of the corn
crop" he continued, 'in some of the
western states, which heretofore fur
uiShed the greatest portion IF the sup.
ply to the people of this country, and
the consequent increase in price, will
cause the distillers to pay great deal
more for heir raw material than they
have been in the habit eff doing IN the
past. The consumers in this Instance.
as in all others since the law of supply
and demand has been known, will. Of
course, be compelled to pay this in
crease in price. A number of people
in this country are probably not
aware of the fact that about IS per cent.
of the whisky distilled in this coun-
try is made from corn. Thousands
every day are drinking what they sup
pose TO be rye. when in reality it is
nothing more than colored corn juice
Out in Kansas Nebraska, Missouri and
Iowa there will be less corn harvested
this year than ever before in my rec
election. Taking into consideration
that these four states, where nearly
all the corn in the United States is
raised, or rather an enormous percent
age of it, are so short as to the output
this year, it can be readily seen what
effect the decrease will have on tn
market Distillers will be forced to
pay wen for their corn, and the only
avenue of escape for them is to make
the consumers fork over the differ
euce"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
kASSON.

Threshing in this vicinity is about
completed,
Miss Maggie Kelley returned home
after an extended visit at Chicago
James Mullins is visiting at Mantle
voc.
Mrs D. Gilbraith of ManItowoc is
visiting her parents this week
VI. NJ O'Brien was at Manitowoc this
week on legal business.
The infant twin Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mullins died Sunday evening.
The Kasson Lutheran Brass Band is
now receiving instructions in the must
cal line
Miss Hazel Kuudsou Of Brilioa visit
"a with Jennie Gill last Sunday
The Angel Of Death has once more
come amongst us and has plucked from
our midst the soul Of Mr. John Maukos
ki.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
RANGE LINE.

Otto Engel rode his wheel to Mantle
woo last Friday afternoon
Tommy Lahey has left for Escanaba
Mich, after spending a few weeks with
relatives and friends here
Peter Becker shipped carload of cat
tie to Chicago last Tuesday
Aug Kohls has sold his saloon TO
John irish. Consideration $1,000.
Mrs, JOS Sm0gzsky Of Two Rivers Is
visiting with her mother
The rattle and dance at Mrskosh =
hall last Thursday was n very pleasant
affair All present enjoyed themselves
VIM. Gokey won the revolver rafiled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
ManitOwOc Dairy Board.

AT the meeting of the Dairy Board,
Wednesday, Oct 2, the following off
ers were made:
900 boxes Daisies l25 boxes Twin
65) boxes Y A.
Offers same week last year: $50 boxes
DLisies $50 boxes Twins; 500 boxes 7.
A.
Sales reported today: l25 boxes Twins
% 9lc., $50 boxes Y. A. q Zoe; 9 O
boxes Daisies a 104c.
Sales same week last year 20 boxes
Twins 90 10 C; 81 boxes Twins @ 10i
800 boxes Y a. q l0lc; 800 boxes Dais-
'cs "a 10tc $50 boxes Daisies q 104c.
EMIL TEITGEN, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
YOU C. ssazs
4, G. nat a HeDge s e.

to water but you can
make him drink.
You can't make him ca
either. You can stuff food IN
to a thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use It.
SCOTS Emulsion can make
Him use it. How? By mai;
ing him hungry Of course.
5cotts Emulsion makes a thin
3odyhungryallover Thought
thin body was naturally hun.
cry didn't your Well it isn't.
\ thin body is aslecp-not
working-gone on a strike
1t doesn't try to use its food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes j.
up-puts it to work agar
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, go Pearl ST, N.
SOS and fI.ooi all druggists
~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

er last Sunday evening was largely at
tended, and happy were the ones that
took home a duck or a goose.
Threshing is already completed in
this vicinity,
The r. B. S. will soon be heard again.
Miss Anna Fitzgerald Of Manitowoc
returned home on Saturday after several
days visit at the home of hel aunt Mrs.
= Kelley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
II You Are Going TO California

Apply to agents Chicago e Northwest
ern R'y. about 1.-The through Tourist
Sleeping Car seryiceto Los'Angeles ard
san Francisco Round trip tourist
ckets on sale daily. dec2G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
EXCURSION TICKETS TO WILWAU
EXPOSITION,

Via the Northwestern Line, will be
scld at reduced rates Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays limited to return
until and including the following Mon
day. Apply to agents Chicago q North
Western R'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

Annie Kurth and Ida Schasse spent
Thursday at Brillion,
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs &. Olin last Monday.
Willie Cooney spent Sunday here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
EASTWlN.

William Barley Of Michigan transact
ed business here on Tuesday.
Fifth annual shooting match and Ball,
at Eastwin hall Sunday Oct 18th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

What jolly thing rural life would be
if the farmer could only raise his own
green goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

DR. Kemrer has moved his office and
esidence over the German American
Bank opposite Esche's store. Oct n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

Blind p, ople are usually smart they
have a signs Of sense but no sense Of
sight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

1t easier fer man to fall off OF Il
camel's back than to coax Il thread
through the we of a needle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

The rodigal son gets the fatted veal,
but the rodjgal daughter is given the
icy mitt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
WISCONSIN DEVELG L
MENT.

That rapidly developing territory
which occupies the northern halt of
Wisconsin is not new ehough to cause
the hardships and v'clssitudes of from.
tier lite. and not old enough to keel
away the intending Settler on account
of eXhorbitant land prices 1t is in that
stage Of partial development which gives
great opportunity to bring II to the high
est point Of perfection and prosperity.
Schools good roads and other improve
ments are going in. All that is needed,
is a small capital Drawn and brain
supplemented by push and energy will
do the rest. The iron ore, mari kaolin
and clay beds, the timber and the rich
soil give equal opportunity to the settl
er and the manufacturer. Land Is CHEAP
and can be purchased on easy terms.
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
offers facilities for the quick and cheap
transportation of its products and us the
line peuetrates the very center of this
vast northern territory, choice of loca-
ton is not confined to any one particu-
lar locality. Interesting pamphlets and
maps fully describing this beautiful and
rich country can be obtained by address
ing,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
" Whisky has caused many man to 90
to work-to get money to buy it

If thou wouldst live with.the faultless
seek them III other worlds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

Every time two RS kiss each other
in ublic they imagine the men are en-.
vious
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
DRESSMAkERS

Every woman who does dress making should
subscribe for L Art de Ia Mode the finest
fashion journal published Every subscriber
not only gets the magazine every month,
but also a large PANORAMA or wall plate each
Spring and (which gives tie very latest
designs for all classes of Tailur.made work.
This beautiful panorama will be sent this
Fall with the November number and goes
to SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. l. Art de Ia Mode one
year - 80. six mos. -. single numbers 35c.
at all newsdealers Send your name and
&c stamp FOR sample copy FREEII- K
MORSE-BRouGHTON COMPANY
3 East 10th Street New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
Dancing

Prof. Hogue will reopen his school at
the Opera House Manitowoc Friday
Oct 4. Afternoon class at 4:l5, evening
class at $50, Social at 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
w. II. KILI.FN,

Land and Industrial Commissioner
BURTON JOHNSON, JAG. c. POND,
Ct L. A. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Colby Il Abbot Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

We also have desirable building
sites in all parts OF tie city which can
be had on easy terms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03

radius OF any one mile in the entire three
counties. | have no objection TO the bill
being made so rs 10 cover larger invest
ments and larger streams. The hundred
thousand dollar limit was put in 10 cover
tanneries. as no pulp mill can be set up
ready for operating with less than a
quarter of million of dollars expended
in the plant. so they can leave the hum
dred thousand dollars TO apply 10 tan
neries and make TWO hundred and fifty
thousand dollars the limit for pulp and
paper mills.
/ was in Raleigh and submitted the bin
and it was before the committees for ten
days during the impeachment debate and
I never met or heard of the slightest OPP
position to IL. II was introduced by the
representative. Mr.. Collins from Haywood
county, after having been submitted to
The Senator's and the members from the
three counties and Mr. w. B. Ferguson
4 lawyer went before the committee, and
explained he object of the bill, and Judge
Allen, the chairman Of the judiciary COM
mittee who had ii in charge referred the
bill to a special committee OF two able
lawyers TO examine the bill and report
It to the full committee. and ! am in
formed when the bill was returned that
The full committee reported the bill IA
yorabIy to the House, and he did not deem
it needful to impose on the time of SO
intelligent committee TO argue at length
such a beneficial measure; so ] trust the
News and Observer will give space for my
letter ia3smuch as the Post has seen fit
TO publish the arguments of people not
in The Legislature and their statements
that would lead the public and the Gen
eral Assembly TO believe that l had in
troduced d bill detrimental to the best
interests OF the counties named therein
and | believe and still feel that the pa
triotic and business men OF the General
Assembly of North Carolina and am
proud 10 say that while ! have only been
q citizen OF the State and legal voter for
four Years, and had the honor of voting
for the members of the last two Legisla-
lures, that is the Democratic members o.
those Legislatures. and ! am constrained
TO attribute the opposition TO the bill as
near Buncombe and desire OF Mr.. Gibbs
and others 10 pose as the great protec-
tors OF public interests against imaginary
wrongs ! think that the present General
Assembly. If | mistake not their temper.
after listening ten days closely TO their
debates. are men OF broad and liberal
views end want TO see every emomment
and establishment that will have the in
terest OF the Old North State to the front
and development and | trust the News
and Observer and majority OF the Leg
slature are with us in this bill.
Respectfully,
5 \. JONES.
Waynesvine y. c.. Feb. p. 1901,