davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

Stout AND sx-Speaker Buckstaff did not
invent the charge, because they brought
IL to the governors attention prior to
the nomination Of state superintendent
and pleaded with him to use his influ-
ence to prevent the bargain being carri-
I'd out with its inevitable scandal.
Until the governor undertook TO
whitewssh Kronshage and the book
company there was reason to suspect
that, possibly. Kronshage had made the
deal without consulting the governor
and sought to implicate him to make it
stick, but since the governor has sought
to give Kronshage certificate of charac
ter, it has been made evident that there
is fellow feeling between them and
that both realize that they must stand
or fall together"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

Writing of the result to Of the Goa
strike the Springfield Mass Republican
wisely observes: THE great coal strike
comes to an end by the unanimous vote
of miners delegates acting with de-
liberation which would do credit to the
government of nation. Arbitration of
the questions in dispute, as arranged by
President Roosevelt, is accepted with
ont condition, and yesterday the men
returned to work. They have been idle
about 100 days, or nearly six months,
and their strike has cost them and the
coal corporations and the country at
large an amount which may doubtless
exceed s.b0,O00,000. 1t has been the
greatest contest of the kind ever waged
in this country. and the victory, which
has been secured by the strikers, is the
most signal ever won for the cause of
union labor.
But il is even more decidedly VIC
tory for arbitration in labor disputes.
The mine workers union from the out
set offered to accept an impartial arbi-
tration, and the operators from the out
set refused arbitration. This Identified
ton Of the strike with the principle of
arbitration has been the cause of its
success 1t never could have succeeded
otherwise 1t never could have won
/
that degree of public sympathy and sup
port which came to it. 1t never could
have won that degree of public sympa-
! thy and support which came to it. 1t
never could have otherwise enlisted
that tremendous pressure of public
opinion which finally, marshaled behind
the president Of the United States
forced the operators from their POSITION
in something like a panic.
This triumph of arbitration is after
all the great fact of the memorable
strike. No union of capital will hei e.
after venture to refuse arbitration in n
contest likely to gain general public at
tention. No union Of labor in like man
nsr will risk strike which Identifies it
with opposition to this method Of peace
full settlement. 1t has been however, a
triumph for compulsory arbitration
rather than voluntary arbitration.
There is nothing voluntary about the
action OF the coal corporations. 1t is
an enforced concession on their part,
and the power which compelled it has
been that Of an unorganized body Of
public opinion. This may be deemed "A
sufficient force for dealing with all poss-
ible emergencies of the kind, and soiit
may be when the emergency, rising up
out of great disorder and untold losses
to property and lat VI, threatens the very
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
DOUBLE THE EXPENSE

The expenses of state government
under the LaFollette reform" admin
istration is more than double the ex-
pense of state government during the
first two years of Gov. Peck's Demo-
cratic administration. Peck spent
from the general fund, 81, $50, 6l4 80.
LaFollette, during eighteen months of
administration, has spent from the
same fund sell 4S9 81. With the ex-
penses of the six months to complete
his term, added to the amount expended
up to June 30, the LaFollette admin
istration will have cost the taxpayers
more than the cost to them of the en-
tire four years of Gov Peck's admin
istration Do the voters see the pointf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

life OF the people; but are we to suppose
that is to be process of settlement &C.
ceptable to reason able and orderly CT
vilizationf If arbitration had Leen
compelled at the outset Of the contest.
as IL might have been under the ordered
action Of the public authority, the coun-
try would be richer to-day by many tens
of millions of dollars. The lesson Of it
all is obvious Compulsory arbitration
applied first of all and Immediately by
the nation to the intert tate railroads
and all their subsidiary enterprises is
one requirement exacted by this sore
experience. And action by the states,
on this national model, toward all pub
lic-service corporations, is another re-
quirement. From such tentative steps
there can later on be that broadening of
public action which experience may die
tate. Ii the people of the country have
not learned at least as much as this
from the coal strike, the great waste
and suffering from that contest will
largely have gone for naugbt."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
LAFOILETTE AND TAXES.

Economy in the administration OF
public affairs is not reform that ap-
peals to the Republican 'reformers. "
That would mean cutting off of sine
cures and fat places for political
workers. Higher taxes, not economy.
Is the JaFollette idea of tax reform y
When the state affairs were admins
tered by the Democrats, tax reform
was not pressing issue, for the good
reason that they were SO economically
managed that the tax was wiped out
and the expense of the state government
was placed entirely upon the railway
and other public-service corporations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
A DISCREDlTABLE FACT"

In discussing Gov. LaFcllette's re-
pudiation of his knowledge OF the book
scandal the Waukeshau Dispatch has
the following TO say :-"The fact-the
discreditable fact still remains that
Kronsbage got the e. 900; that 81 500
of this money was sent to the governors
executive clerk that the candidate that
Kronshage proposed in The Milwaukee
Free Press, Of which he il president
was nominated for state superintendent
and Harvey defeated, and that Senator
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
His Life In Peril.

II just seemed to have gone all to
pieces, F" writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex, "biliousness and a lame back had
made life a burden. / couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when began to use Electric Bit
tiers, but they worked wonders. Now /
sleep like top. can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard work. =
They give vigorous health and new life
to weak. sickly. rundown people. Try
them. Only SOC at FL. Hinrichs drug
store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
DO NOT SCRATCH.

With Gov. LaFollette charging the
Republicans Of the legislature with re-
spousibility for double taxation. the I'M
necessary increase in the mill tax and
the failure to enact needed tax legis.
laton and with the Legislators in turn
charging the governor with insincerity
aud responsibility for refusing to call Il
special session to correct the blunders
when their full effect was disclosed, 1t
becomes evident that the only safe
thing for the voters 10 do is TO make as.
surance doubly sure by voting the De
mocratc ticket without scratch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
ASSEM- 81. Y MEN.

First District-W f. Brandt.
Second District Nicolas Tersns
COUNTY TICKET.
Cle-k-Geo. Wehauseu, Two Rivers.
Treasurer Frank Zeman, Manitowoc
Sheriff Walter Pellet, Manitowoc.
Coroner DR. ]. f. Meany, Manitowoc
Clerk Of Court--P. II. Mcmahon,
Manitowoc
District Attorney-John Healy, Man
itowoC.
Register Of Deeds Bruno Mueller,
Manitowoc.
Surveyor John OHara Manitowoc.
Supt. Of Schools Fred Christensen,
ManltowOc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

For an expenditure of % cents You
may get in return gold watch or
diamond. See Rummele's display ad in
this issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
Farm For Sale.

A good farm with house, barn and
farm machinery. Terms very reasonably
Located on section 3 AID II in the tow,
of Gibsen. Address,
SAM ROUILLER SIR,
East Gibson P O.. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

See Rummele's package sale ad il
another column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
EIGHT PAGES.
Established 1888.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
SYDNEY r. PRATT, Editor.
FORMER EDITORS.
Jere Crowley, Ten Eyck q. Oimsted'
JOHN NAGLE.

The Pilot is published at $40 York Str
Terms of subscription $3.50 year,
payments strictly in advance. A "a,
vertising rates can be procured by
annlication at the Office All job
work done promptly and care taken
that work will be artistically turned
out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

The nair of the head grows faster in
summer than in winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

In mining accidents one death in fou
is caused by the afterdamp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

Drs. G. W. Seehase and o. G. Wern
ecke, dentists. Parlors in Wernecke &
Schmitz Block If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
ai@SsksszD 5
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor
DAVID s. ROSE
Milwaukee.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN WATTAWA,
Kewaunee.
For Secretary of State
LOUIS A. LANCE
Fond du Lac
For State Treasurer
EDWARD l.. LUCKOW,
Baraboo
For Attorney General
OLAF X. SCAAR,
La Crosse
For Railroad Commissioner
WILLIAM f. REDNER,
Ashland
For Insurance Commissioner
WILLIAM FERBER,
New London.
For Supt Of Public Instruction
KARL MATHIE,
Wausau.
For State Senator
SAMUEL RANDOLPH,
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

Subscribers and advertisers are request
ed TO remit all checks, postoffice or
express money order or registered
letter and TO address THE PILOT
Co. MANITOWOC. WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
The Hamitowoe Yilot

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. March l5-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
BOSTON STOCKS.
Ann Suncments.

Poke effect in Collars.
sEWAAEE. Z W SYOSSET.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
NFW-YORK CITY.

Preparations have been completed for the annual
entertainment and ball of the Republican Union
OF the XKVIIIth Assembly District TO be held al
the Lexington Opera House tomorrow evening.
Special Gospel meetings are 70 be held this week
at the Lenox Presbyterian Church, One-hundred-
and-thirty -ninth-st. west of Eighth-ave. To-nor-
row at 8 70. m. Dr. Nice, Of the Salvation Army
will speak; on Tuesday and Wednesday at the
game hour the Rev George S Avery, superin-
tendent Of Chester Crest, the home for intem-
perate men, will preach, and Thursday and
Friday Bradford Williams will speak young
people at 2. n and TO all p m. Special Cos
pei singing Is. announced Every one is invited.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

CO ATTiyed the a5 % m 70 a + oD'eT0''dse 4
Ghereston 13 with mise and passengers TO Wiiam @
steam Steamer Princess Anne Huphers Newport News and
EoTfolk with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion
in Ss8s to Sa Hmeros @ Psrea A%so
SAILED
@ E6sstsn GsriS
Brunswick Menomnee Or) London Lucana T5r Ip 1la
ssrp2o Pretoria Ger, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cher
rotterdam via houIogne II sigo New-OIiesns r"nn3
@ er f2sgo% R2s9n 5 KsTsme 1. 7l St Thomas resiau
T ~ rwPaTt Ne%s etc Cavour 'Br) Manchester, Isoia
Newport News Comanch Charleston and iacksonviiie
yeston City Of Macon Boston Chesapeake Rafimo1 p
enTrt6 Fhilaispha @ Oneida Wilmington G and
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS '----=-=--
FOREIGN PORTS.
L'eJiPooL March l5-saied, steamer Campania (Br
Brow p5 Head March Is. l2 % Passed steamer Unbra
Prawle Point March l5-Passed. steamer American
Nin5aie March n ml5PaSsed steamer George Br> Ntcol
Queenstown March - 8I5 . rn-Arrved steamer rrr,
q5rl DuttoR. York Tor Liverpool and proceeded
MlIf HsTYork via cherboug and passed Harei
Shields 5sn March 49aied steamer Richmond Castle CBr
Bremen. March l5SaiIed steamer Gera Gen Koene-
CoEenhagen. March l2saned steamer Oscar II DAM
Nickeis. N'w-York -0''
Cher6ours March - 5:55 rsaled steamer Phnsdel-
Havre. March Is p m-Sdiled steamer La Tours,pe
tFr), Fajolle. NeVy-York -
Gibraltar March l5-Passed steamer CaU,o Cr, ysrtas
Marseilles. NeW-York 80 ''''
Nev-York '- ''f@'''
Malta. March 14Arrtved steamer Poeasset Csr) Owen
New-lork for Venice Trieste "
Piroels, MARCH 4-Sailed. steamer Augusts (Aust).
singapore March 15Arrived previously steamers Buford
Manila. ' ~ I'm "
Shanghai March l5-Arrived previously ship Brodck
Montevideo. Feb 15-Satled, Queen Margaret
tBr. Curre. from Callao. etc for Nevv-York Feb Is
SaPsc tBp. Rose. from Valparaiso, etc. for New
Perrin. March 1+-Passed Coningsbv t3r Black
lin, Calcutta, etc, for NeN-York
Maceio, March 13-Arrved. steamer Kanr Prince (8r)
Snythe NeW-York for Santos
81 Lucia, March 14-Sailed steamer Canoens F3r Pen
rice from Santos New-York.
Barbados. March l4-Saled. Hudebrand (Brl
Jones. from New-York for Para: Hubert CBrl, Lyons
Bermuda. March l5--Arrived steamer Trinidad OsD
Fraser, NeW-YoIk
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
TINE SLGNALS RESTMED.

Washington, March 15-The time signals sent out
daily except Sundays and holidays by the Naval
Observatory, at OF the 18th meridian, stand
ard tinna. have been resumed. after the Interrupt
ton caused by the breaking Of wires and falling Of
poles In the recent heavy storms The observatory
announced to-day that il is hoped these time sig
nails which are transmitted by telegraph over the
entire country east of the Rocky Mountains will
now be received regularly.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM-Colonel E N. Johnson, of Bos-
ton GRAND-Captain o. r. Booth, I, $ 4. NAN
densburg; President John y Han New-Y3Tb and
FifLL-I.elapd Powers, OF Boston sAVOY-Justice
N l. StoVer, New-York state Supreme Court
WALDORF Observation-Disclosures Alvarez Calderon,
Peruvian Minister at Washington; John skelton et71
Williams president Of the SeaboarG Air Line Rail
way of Richmond, and Colonel Isaac L. Elwood, OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-sATURDAY MARCH Is 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer st Louis, Southampton and Cherhourg
March with mdse and passengers 70 the international
Navigation Co. on Fire Island AZ 90 m, -, =,
Steamer Nincenzo BouannO Uta Bologna Olrsehl en-
ruary g. Messina Is and Palermo II with mdse and
cabin passengers Phelps Bros Co Arrived az the
Bar at Il 30 a m
Steamer Vizcana CBr). Macarthur. Manzanillo March
and Cienfuegos 5 with sugar Daniel Bacon Arrived
at the Bar II 30
Steamer Pretoria (5r) Mckenzie, Bermuda March Is,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Princess Anne Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 m
MONDAY, MARCH II.
Hamilton Norfolk, Old Dominion 300 m
TUESDAY. MARCH IS
sardegna Naples 500 II 90
Tauric, Liverpool. White Star.---.--.-
Advance Colon Panama $50 100 m
FL Vale Orleans. Morgan. 300
Guyandotte Norfolk, Old Dominion 800
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10.
Louis Southampton, American. $50 1000
Germanic, Liverpool White Star. $50 a m l2.O
Pretoria, Bermuda, Quebec. 500 a m 1000
Sabine. Galveston Mallory. 300
jamestown. Norfolk Old Dominion 800
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sInrse e:l0 Sunset COS Moon O36 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy l2l7 Coy. Island 1898 Hell Gate 2:3s
P.A-Sandy Hook Y 43 Gov. Island IS Hell Gate
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

'Brings mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

might not be able 10 translate Latin
poem. were the performance TO save the
world from . second deluge- The state
board university confers no degrees upon
Its hundreds OF thousands Of students nor
sends them forth into the world Of
battle decorated with such titles an A.
r.. A. NJ. Pm n. ana PHI ~: instead the
university bestows premiums. every one
OF which Is rromotiye OF the agricultural
welfare and glory OF the state The
Hon James Wilson. secretary OF agricul-
ture. Is quoted as saying In "A speech de-
livcred at Savannah. Ga:
1.-The young farmer OF the South should
study soil rather than dead Languages.
lie should learn OF the plant in preference
20 ancient history and the feeding OF ami
mails before giving time 20 better letters.
The study OF the movement OF moisture
I'm the soil Will pay better than the study
OF oratory. Barnyard poultry offers great
er rewards for its intelligent .are than
county Offices
This Is as true OF Indiana as OF Georgia
and thousands Of Indianas farm boys are
catching on 10 the idea and our agricul-
tural university is rewarding their
achievements with substantial premiums
amounting 10 thousands OF dollars an
nuaily
We do not know. hut In glancing
through the Golden jubilee premium
list we falf To discover a premium TOT tne
best improved and conducted farm IN the
state. II royal premium Of say $500. for
such farm was offered II would be in
the line Of progress. just what the rank
and file OF Indiana farmers require to In
spire them with high cndeavor. not only
10 make farms beautiful. but profta bile.
IL may be difficult to determine. except on
paper, what constitutes farm OF the
various degrees ~ comparison. good.
better, best but the state board OF
agriculture could readily determine the
point The farmer who exhibits the best
stallion gets a premium Of So. for the
best bull SIS. for the best COW and heifer
SIS. for the best ram si2 for the best boar
sl2 and for the best OF cocks. hens. tur-
keys and geese SO. This is all right and
proper. II Inspires emulation. n desire 10
excel and IN offering such premiums the
state board OF agriculture Is conducting
an educational enterprise Of far reach
ing Importance Nevertheless premiums
ranging from 500 TO $500 for the best i'm
proved farms. would. we do not doubt. be
productive OF results eminently favorable
70 the progress OF agriculture in Indiana.
The press would give special attention 10
such farms. They would be like the pic
lures painted by the best masters and
would be be as attractive as the Indiana
soldiers monument or any other grand
achievement in architecture and thou
sands would visit such farms and inter-
view their proprietors as 10 methods.
soils. fertilizers, stock. barns and lmple-
ments. and the result could scarcely fail
OF exerting salutary influence upon
agriculture. and the general welfare OF
the state premium farms OF Indiana
would have national renown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

Purdue university Il has no education
assistance whatever.
Governor Mount In his message TO the
legislature In 1850 devoted considerable
space TO tho advocacy Of introducing text
books on agricultural subjects into ehs
common schools Of the state. In his
message no refers to what Is being done
in certain European states as also 10
what Is being done IN the great state OF
New York. and. closing his remarks upon
the subject. said:
II have quoted NJ length 70 show the
trend OF public sentiment IN other coun-
tries The abandoned farms IN the older
states sound a note OF warning The hun
drcds Of thousands OF sores ~ worn-ous
and abandoned land n the South earnest
~ appeal 20 intelilgett thought. In our
own state much LAM fails 20 produce
paying crops and Is berg neglected. MANY
well-meanlng and Industrious farmers
who have 10 do dlret;ly with nature ;
great laboratory are ignorant 81 It's forces
and reckless waste OF sell fertility Is the
result. Insect pests ana fungus erowt IA
threaten serious inroad~ into the profits
~ agriculture and horticulture TO be
forewarned is to be fcffarmed. The time
rs opportune. Let Ind Una take advane ed
steps In the INTRODUCED ~ this important
science into her pub school curflcu-
lum'
In iSO-54 there were az common
schools in Indiana. AM .n isH the number
had increased to i0G, or about lis per
cent, but in all ths-e years. notwi.h
standing more than tsif X the nunocr
~ these schools are la.attl IN the Farm
ing districts 81 the sta,e there was never
a lesson taught the ,iIldrrn OK farmers
remotely relating to agiiculture OF TO
horticulture. The farmers ~ Indiana
have paid more than aaif q the many
millions required 10 SUPPORT these schools,
but in return for thes vast expenditures
tho schools have treaiel agriculture with
uniform neglect
Governor Mount quotes from a report
OF distinguished citizeas y New YORK. In
which IL was said
zone OF the great underlying causes for
the discomfort that exists among the
farmers Is the fact ttat. As q class they
have no special trainle rr education Tor
their business. The methods that gave
success in the past fai to 30 SO at pres
ent. The soil has been depleted over
wide range OF country The active. ener-
getic young men needed on the farm TO
develop better possihilltfs are leaving Il.
because they have but Atflo education or
training hitting them Ger The business
And the committee suggests that 10
remedy the evils complained q Is TO be-
gin 'at the foundation ard In the public
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Indiana's Yield from 1850 to 1906
Inclusive.

The state board OF agriculture was or
ganized In May. 1851. and May. 1901.
rounded up its half century OF work. pro-
motion Of the interests OF farmers.
This probably can best be shown by
presenting. in a tabuated form. the vast
increase Of farm products during this Pc
Rod OF fifty years. and we begin the task
by the tabulation Of cereal crops by cen
sus years beginning with 1850. But the
United States census reports furnish
data only for the census years. and as
a result for TIE nine intermediate years
no Information is supplied. But by ind
ing the average OF the census years a
close approximation is reached. which,
all things considered. is fairly satisfac-
tory. The following tables showing the
product OF the various farm crops for ten
years and for fifty years by investiga-
ton are shown 10 be conservative:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
The Board Of Agriculture as an eiu-
Gator.

Manifestly the state board az agri'
culture was organized 70 exert an ecu
cational influence IN al matters per-
tanning TO agricultural affairs in Indiana.
This idea Is deducihle from the Atera-
ture Of the board from the first. Cover
nor Wright. the first president ct the
board. in his message 10 the legislature
In lS52, said:
Through the operations 81 thorough
system Of organizations over the stare
the board will be able 10 collect not only
general but particular and reliable infoT-
nation concerning the different soils OF
the state. the kind 81 agricultural labor
that pays best what articles are best
adapted 10 such a soil and climate the
stock most IA demand IN the market,
the various productions az each county
In the state. different modes of farming
by the best practical farmers expert
ments on different soils with various
crops redeemine wet land, the mode and
system adopted. stock raising. ditching
barns. stables smoke houses. wells
spring houses. modes OF supplying stock
water" etc.
Nor was this al IN the line OF educa-
ton In addition the governor said
"The great advantages that result from
the assembling OF farmers, mechanics and