davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
DAIRY COW PROFITS.
They Can De Materially Increased b.
simply Doing the Right THING
at the Right Time.

Very few farmers realize the income
to be had from a good COW. The farm.
er who keeps COW year to raise q
SIS or $40 calf usually thinks he has
done as well as any one, but his prof
its do not compare with those OF the
dairyman Except with high-pricea,
registered cattle. as a rule. the milk
not the calf, is the most valuable prod
uct OF the COW.
The milk produced by the average
Missouri COW will sell for about $50
at the creamery or when made INTO
first class butter. A good COW OF tie
dairy breeds will make at least $50
cash income every year.
have a list of about SO Missouri
farmers who report from $50 to SIM
per COW every year, and these figures
do not include the income from the
calves and pigs fed on the skim milk.
But, says one, milking Is tremendous
task AS matter Of fact, 1t takes only
GO hours time. worth about 49, to milk
COW ten months
NOW, Is lew lhtlb anu ib's' A''''
our experience on the state farm. Last
year the cash income from the herd
was $S2 80 per cow for butter sold and
$3.50 per COW for milk. skim milk and
calves, making total income from
each cow of $95 This year the aver
age income from the same source Will
be over 800 for the entire herd OF 28,
These incomes do not come from
feeding expensive feeds or excessive
feeding They arc not due to line
barns or unusual treatment OF any
kind But they are the result OF doing
the right thing nj the right time In the
proper way We will try to teach
these methods in our short winter
course Of which we are aow mailing
nnnouncements-C II, Eckles. profess
sor of Dairy Husbandry at Missouri
State University. Columbia, Mo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
SHADE TREES ON FARMS.
The Comfort They Give 20 Man AID
Beast Alone Pays for the Trouble
ofPIanting Them.

Most farmers pay little attention To
shade trees. speak especially Of small
farmers. Some seem to take even saw
age delight In cutting down every tree
within reach. II they are to build a
home in the woods. the first movement
is to clear away every kind OF growth
until they have bare spot OF ground
which they afterwards plant with stunt
ed cedars or cottonwoods, as II anything
could take the place OF the grand oaks
and other forest trees so ruthlessly
chopped away. | wonder II these van
dals ever stop TO think what 1t takes to
produce great, spreading oak. or other
native tree. suspect not. strong
man with an ak may destroy. In an hour.
what II has taken centuries to produce.
II makes one sick at heart to witness
the ruin that these wretches have
wrought Every farm house should be
surrounded by beautiful trees and none
are more beautiful than native oaks
with their large. spreading branches.
or course the shade should not be too
dense, so az TO produce dampness.
There should be some opening for
glimpses OF sunlight now and then. Nor
should the trees touch the house. or
overhang It. There should also be
enough light and sunshine 10 nourish
rich carpet Of grass Every field
should have at least one good shade
tree. and pasture fields should have sew
eral so that the stock may find shelter
without molesting one another. Shade
Is grateful to both man and beast. What
is more refreshing TO toilers In the har-
vest field than a short breathing spell
in the shade of some thickly branched
tree? II the farmer is bent upon econ
omy, let him plant fruit trees for shade
A large apple tree with heavy top
makes a very fine shade. Cattle will keep
the bending twigs trimmed off evenly
and help to thicken up the canopy that
protects them. A good large apple tree
makes very satisfactory shade without
spelling so much ground as large oak.
This point may be considered, If one
insists on economy The fruit OF the
apple tree may also be marked up in
It's favor There Is no reason why II
should not be considerable Item. The
pleasure Of getting fruit fresh from the
tree will also count for much tothe tired
laborer. The culture of family is ex-
hibited IN the shade trees and other ex
ternal characteristics of their home as
much as in their speech and the clothes
they wear. These are what make the
old country homes so impressive. No
matter how elegant in itself, no house
can ever seem like true home while
standing In bare field exposed to the
broiing sun and pelting storms,-T. c.
Harms In Epitomist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

A foot log with a hand rail was con-
strnctcd for pedestrians. This has all
been superseded BY the rustic bridge
shown IN the picture The bridge is the
handiwork OF Mr. Harris, erected under
his immediate supervision. lie found
In his woods "a reservation OF the orig
inal foresD a leaning white oak, from
" hiCh he cut Il log ui the proper length,
Il was taken To a saWmill and ripped In
the center. making two outside string
crs having each the external appear
ancc Of an entire log with symmetrical,
archlikc curves. A second cut from
the same tree. having the same curve,
was used for the center of the struC-
turc. Six posts, also part Of the same
tree. were set in the earth, three on each
bank, near tho stream. but deeper than
he channel. so ley can never be washed
ont by the current The stringers rest
on the posts which extend to the surface
Of the ground The actual expense was
less than FIVE dollars. yet the bridge will
bear the heaviest loads Of grain. farm
machinery and traction engines that
Will have occasion to cross it, The struc-
'urc, as finished with plank floor, rail-
ing and sides OF fantastic boughs cut
from the top of the same tree, Is both
Useful and ornamental II Is a single
example Of the numberless ways in
which a farmer. By the exercise Of taste,
may bcautfy his property and add to the
Country GCntlcman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
ART AT ST. LOUIS.
The Building Devoted to It is Model
of It's Kind in Many
Ways.

The Art Palace Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition differs in one impor-
tant essential from the art buildings
at Chicago and those at Paris. All
the exhibits will be installed upon one
foor-there will be no upstairs GAL
leries, no long staircases to ascend
and descend. The authorities of the
department demanded tho observation
of four conditions In the planning OF
the Art Palace; first, that the galleries
should be adequately lighted; second,
that they should be well ventilated;
third, that the buildings should be so
arranged as to afford the free circula-
ton Of large numbers of visitors with
out danger of congestion. and, fourth.
that the structures should be fireproof.
The Art Palace Is located upon a
hill south OF the main group of eX-
hibit buildings and is entirely isolated
from other exhibition structures. It
consists Of four pavilions, the aggre-
gate length Of the front Of which Is
$50 feet and the depth $50 feet The
central structure Is of brick and stone
and Is permanent. The two side pa
vilons, which are temporary struc-
lures, are of brick with decorative de-
tails In staff In the rear of the Art
Palace provision is made for an elab-
crate system Of decorative gardens,
with fountains. flowers and ornamen-
tai shrubbery, A special pavilion IS
provided for sculpture. Certain pieces
Of statuary appropriate to the posi-
ton have been Installed outdoors. In
the Immediate neighborhood Of the Art
Palace many large forest trees have
been left standing, which add much
to the beauty Of the general effect.
The Art Palace contains 1874 sky-light-
ed galleries. large court for the ex-
hibition of sculpture, and number of
side-lighted galleries especially we'll
adapted for the exhibition Of works
belonging to certain groups Of the
classification For sculptural decora-
ton as applied to architecture there
are special galleries opening into the
sculpture court of the central pavil-
ion, so that these exhibits, closely re-
lated both to sculpture and architec-
ture may be installed, practically, with
| both.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
ONLY BUG WATCH DISAPPEARS
New York Pnwnbro,.ers Told 20 De
on Lookout for Once Trcnsurcd
Jewel OF Queen.

Inspector McClusky, of Now York
city, has sent out n general alarm to
oil the pawnbrokers In the city h. be
on tho lookout for the only bug watch
In the world 1t was once treasured
Jewel OF Queen Maria Christina. the
ereat-gnndmother of King Alfonso OF
Spain
This bug watch was lost or stolet
from the apartments of Col Henry
GllIum, a lawyer and member OF an
old Virginia family
Col GilIum told tho inspector that
tho bug watch was purchased by his
fa,hcr-in-law. Col William G. DUFF
hcld. In Cuba n 1894 for $500 Col
Gillum had brought 1t TO New York to
prcson, IL 20 the museum of natural
history
According to Inspector McClusky,
the bug watch has curved horns. six
jointed legs. three on each side Wings
Of solid gold. body Of enamel bright
green and npr!ngs under the hinder
most legs. which WIN pressed. cause
the wings u open and reveal very
small watch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Season of bloom, May 18th to June LIST.

Season OF bloom, May 18th to June LIST
The Chinese Lilac, so-caed rather dwarf, compact
roundhcadcd species with broad leaves and bears immense
pound pancc OF light purple flowers June. Although eputed
somewhat north specimens the Station grounds have
cccdcd well for the past FIVE years.
The japanese Lilac trcc-ke species attaining
height Of from 30 to 40 maturity. This species said to be
perfectly Wisconsin, The specimens grown
well for but show tendency blossom There
many other species nnumcrabc the lilac ult
vaton but for general planting the Common and the Persian
the most reliable.
The Tartaran Bush IIoncysuckc possesses all the de-
sabc characteristics Of large shrub the lawn 1t fully
hardy shapy BUSH and besides the wealth OF delicate pink
June load Of bright red berries that
Height maturity,
Fig 2}
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
MANNERS ON THE ROAD.
simple Courtesies " hich should lie
Remembered and which should
lie Only MecuAniAcd.

When driving on the road without a
team, TO team driven by woman or
boy, 10 u lrail-lo0king vehicle, load
ed or unlOaded When driving slowly
ana one comes up ut a smart gait be-
hind. | pun aside and let him pass.
But for these facts | give myself no
credit They seem to me to be moth
ing moro than acts of courtesy which
each man owes to his nciGhbor
lut does the other fellow owe moth
Ing Have we not "A right To expect a
word. II look, nod which shall indi-
cate that ne appreciates what he has
rcCcivcd2 once | was returning from
town empty and met some heavily
londcd emErant wagons AS | pulled
lcncc 10 leave them all the smooth
track one Of the drivers exclaimed in
n good, hearty tone, You are the first
gentleman we have met to-day" Now
that little bit Of eXaEEeration. which
cost this stranger nothing, gave me,
NJ least, warmer feeling Tor my
brother men than had had before
But how often have | found ii other
wise Once | met some women driv-
luE sleigh where only "A single track
was broken through the deep snow
They started TO turn out, but mo-
toned 10 them 10 keep in the track,
ana turned to the left myself. knowing
TINT my strong sled would be safe
among the loose stones which line the
road there These women only gigGlcd
And often on these mountain roads
whore II Is not always easy for one
team to pass another. when have
pulled 10 one side, that smart trap
might pass my slow moving lumber
wagon the occupants have not even
looked my way
Let us all have manners on the
road N Y Tribune
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
The Cascades.

The focal point Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition is composition
made up Of three big cascades, the
largest in tho world; the Colonnade of
States. an ornamental screen of Ionic
columns forming background for IA
statues, each symbolical OF one of the
states or territories In the purchase;
three highly ornate buildings. includ-
Ing Festival hall in the center and two
ornate restaurant pavilions at either
end Added to this and filing in the
picture are lawns. gardens, flower
beds trees, vases. walks and APP
prOacheS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
A9 {. !. 5E"laHz$|
IMPROVEMENT
ORNAMENTAL BRIDGES.
How an Ohio Farmer Added TO the
Attrnctfycness of His Place
at Small Expense.

Farmers by the exercise Of taste, may
in many ways and without expense be-
yond a little labor of their own, add to
the attractiveness as well as the value
OF their lands. without employing an
artist or landscape gardener. An ex-
ample is found on Spring Brook farm.
near Crestline, O.. owned by Mr.. s. H.
Harris. II is nestled among picturesque
hills. having running streams supplied
by springs, and an attractive feature is
Spring brook. a little stream of clear
water. which was formerly forded by
teams and farm vehicles over rifle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
FUMIGATION OF SEEDS.
Description of u DOX Used for This
Purpose ny the Ontario Expcr-
tment station.

The style of fumigation box shown
below has been used by the Ontario ex-
pertinent farm seven years. for killing
pea weeyil, by the carbon bisulphide
process The box is 5x3x3 feet, and
capable of holding about 80 bushels Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Thousands of People

are splitting their throat and are cough-
ing themselves to death, when bottle
of Gloria Lung Balsam would stop the
trouble at once II is made of healing
balm and the best for children. Sold by
+. G. Buers'atte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
An Authority on Books.

Emile Torquem, who is in charge Of
the French book exhibit at the st.
Louis fair, gained his first exposition
experience 30 years ago when the
Cercle de la Librairie chose him to
look after the French exhibit a, the
international, and later at the Cen
tennial. He was in charge at Chicago
In 1893. and filled the same position at
the Paris fairs Of 1873. 1889 and 1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

| Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, fistuIa, Piles and Other
Rectal Diseases, Kidney, Blad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
| MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON. whether you take treatment or not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Special Reduced Excursion Rates


viii he in effect from all points on the
Chicago & North Western Railway for
the occasions named below.
Los Angeles. beginning May I'll,
General Conference Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
San Francisco, May 2d to Sth Retail
Grccers' National Association.
San Frincisco, Sept 9Th to 9th, Trien-
NAL Conclave knights Templar,
San Francisco, Sept 10Th to 25rh.
Sovereign Grand Lodge |. q O. r.
Foi information as to rates dates Of
sale etc. Of these or other OCCASIONS.
call upon the ticket agent of the North
Western Line
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Big Athletic Event.

The Quadrennial Olympian Games
lea in tho st. Louis Exposition Stadi
um during the Worlds Fair. Athletes
from all over the world will compete.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Trees and Shrubs for
Shade and Ornament
By Frederic Cranefieid Assistant In horticulture Asrc
tural Experiment Station, University OF wisconsin
Continued from last week
SHRUBS

SPECIES SHRUBS ADAPTED TO PLANTING IN WISCONSIN.
nursery firm lists 342 varieties OF oecuuouS
shrubs and other print nearly large but the number
really adapted planting on home GROUNDS IN
Wisconsin quite limited 1t probable that the NUMBER VIII
fact when we name dozen th S'
of best" sorts is nearly exhausted
Following are figured described number OF shrubs
that have been tested o the Station grounds
The lilac orange and bush honeysucc arc three old
time vortes scarcely been superseded by newcomers
The Common purple and white, too well known
TO description highly desirable plants Tor back
grounds literally planted for outbud-
ngs The undesirable characteristics OF suckerng may be con-
roled mulchng with coal ashes
The Persian refined shrub than the above
and branches and pale lilac flowers borne "
than those Height at maturity tot IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
To Show Alaskan Title.

Native Alaskan buildings with large
totem poles are part OF Alaskas dis
play Mt st Louis. Many members Of
Alaskan Indian tribes and their modes
pf life and labor are shown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
LADiE.

| AnlES II You IRE suffering from persistent
IfNb'L-J Headache, Painful Mrnstruatiun
Uterine DiSpaccm"n,s Pains in Back, aud feel
as II it were impossible for you to endure your
troubles and Still bc obliged to attend to your
household and social obligations, give the
Doctor q call He will cure you if you trust your
self TO his care. A great many have taken treat
mcnt of this Specialist, and he can refer you to
those who have been cured by him.
. Thousands cured at home by correspondence
At" secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
ID 2'ccnt stamp for list Of questions aud pamphlet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
VARICOCELE.
VaricOcele Impairs Vitality and De-
strOys the Elements of Manhood.

| want every man afflicted with Vari-
cocele, Blood Poison, Nervo-Vital De-
bility, or allied troubles to come to my
office, where ! will explain to him my
method of curing these diseases. in
vite in particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else
where will explain to you why you
have not been cured, and will demon.
strate to your entire satisfaction why |
can cure you safely, quickly and per-
manently. MY COUNSEL VIII L
COST YOU NOTHING, BUT MY
CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILL
ING TO PAY FOR THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. WILL DO BY YOU
AS | WOULD WANT YOU TO DO
BY ME IF OUR CASES WE'RE
REVERSED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

Every minute 10000 gallons of wa
ter pour over the cascades at the fair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

STIKIBS
sprcrrs or SHRUBS ADAPTED TO PLANTING IN WISCONSIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
AT MoANA Ho4EL.
Band Concert to Be Given There IN o
Evening.

The following music will be played
by the Territorial band at the Moana
Hotel this evening at 7.30:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
MUST ALL GET AN
ENDORSEMENT

At a meeting Of the Republican
County Executive Committee in head
quarters last evening the names of APP
plicants for minor positions were con-
sidered. Committees We're appointed to
investigate the RepubIicanism Of some
of the candidates.
A resolution was adopted calling up
on the heads of departments and the
Board of Supervisors, in making APP
pointments, not to consider any names,
but those endorsed by the Republican
committee. It is stated that some of
the appointments made by the Super
visors did not have the endorsement of
the committee. A committee was APP
pointed consisting of Zeigler, Andrews
and Quinn to notify the officials OF This
action
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
Gut Rates TO Volcano.

Probably the cheapest rates ever
announced for a trip to the volcano
are advertised for next Tuesday. Now
that Kilauea Is interestingly active.
doubtless a number of Honolulu peo-
pie who have never visited the crater
viii take advantage of the opportunity
offered to make the trip at such small
expense. Richard H. Trent. the gem
eral agent, is offering tickets for a
four days trip. going and returning on
the Kinau, at s27.s5, and for ten
days trip, going by the Kinau and re-
turning by the Mauna Loa, at s4e.60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
PART II
Rathbone sisters Temple.

The charter members of the First
Temple of Rathbone Sisters met and
organized last evening at EIks' hall,
and elected officers for the first term.
as follows: Most Excellent Chief, Mrs.
B. s. Gregory; Excellent Senior, Mrs.
II. Z. Moore; Excellent Junior, Mrs. C.
e. Moore; Manager of Temple, Mrs
II. II. Williams Mistress of Records
and Correspondence, Mrs. A. S. Pres
colt; Mistress of Finance, Miss Eliza
beth E Dutot; Protector of Temple,
Mrs. F. j. Farmer; Guard of Outer
Temple, Miss Iwalani Dayton; Trus-
tees, Mrs. F. W. Smith. Mrs. W. O.
Barnhart, Mrs. @. H. Berrey, Past
Chief, Mrs. r. B. Reedy. There were
forty-five charter members present and
elected. The Rathbone Sisters is the
ladies' branch of the knights of
Pythias.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07

Col. Vim. 3. Allen, wife and sister
Were lately at Hotel del Coronado.
new police alarm box has been in
stalled on the Naval Stations corner
foot of Richards street.
a meeting Of the Builders and Trad
ers' Exchange will be held today TO
| the purpose of making nominations.
S. N. Morris, of Philadelphia, who i
on one of his regular business trips Il
| the islands, is at the Alexander Youne
Hotel.
Two men attempting TO enter \ Chi
| nese laundry at Pawaa late Tuesday
night were scared away by the outcries
of the proprietor.
| The Board of Education COMMITTEES
on aid to worthy pupils at the, Nor
NAL School may report results of ex-
aminations on Friday.
Governor Carter, after several days
of acute suffering, obtained relief yes
terday from his dentist. a badly
Assessed tooth was the trouble.
Governor Carter has received letters
OF congratulation on his inaugural adj
dress from Senators Mitchell of Oregon
and Foster of Washington State.
Invitations have been sent nut by
Sandona, the San Francisco artist, to
a private view of his work ON Friday
in his rooms at the Young Building.
Delegate Kuhio cab1ed yesterday TO
his brother. Prince David Kawanana-
koa: Arrested under misapprehension.
Refused to put UP bail. Preferred TO
stay in cell until vindicated.''
Rehearsals of Florodora, the comic
opera which is to be presented for the
benefit of the Catholic Organ fund for
the Waikiki church, will shortly re-
commence, having been postponed dur
ing the holiday season and the visit of
the feet.
The Ladies Society Of Central Union
church viii hold their annual meeting
this morning at 10 O'Clock in the la
dies parlor. Reports will be read,
and officers elected. All members of
the congregation are cordially invited
to be present.
F. M. Hatch has written Governor
Carter that report of opposition in Ho-
1olulu prevented the passage of the
County Act before Christmas recess,
,ut speaks hopefully of Delegate Ku- |
nos prospects of seeing the bill |
through to passage.
Among people from the other islands |
egistered at the Alexander Young Ho-
ell are DIR. and Mrs. B. F. Sandow, of
Kauai, and E. Omsted, of Waimea, I
Kauai. DR.. Sandow has just returned
rom a tour of Europe and his wife 1
oined him here. They will go to Ka-
TAI on today's steamer.
The Tax Appeal Court handed down
IS decisions yesterday, most of chem
Practically splitting the difference be-
ween the assessor and the taxpayer. L
:. w. Booth won his appeal on The
ssessment of Pauoa water, the court Il
gliding that the value he placed on +
to sell to the Territory. through the
legislature, did not bind him for tax
ton purposes. Tt was also found hat
e had already been assessed for the
'ater as appurtenant to his land hold
lgs.