davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Notice to { 'reditors. I

Notice to Creditors
IN PROBATE Manitowoc County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael Hagger-
ty or llagerty, deceased
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Letters of administration on said Estate of
Michael Haggerty, sometimes written Hagerty
deceased, having been issued to Dennis Hagger-
ty on the It'll day of March, A ID 1906, and six
months from and after said day being allowed
and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowance, notice
of which is hereby given, and also that the
undersigned will, on the second Tuesday of
September. being the nth day of September,
1906, at the Probate Office in the City Of Manito-
Voc in said County, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased.
Dated March 18th, 1906.
JOHN CHLOUPEK
County Judge.
Markham & Markham Attorneys.
Pub, Mar. S, Ii, %, %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
MlIWAUKEE'S MAYOR.

The PILOT editor, while at Mllwau-
kee last week as guest at the nome OF
his brother, DR.. Ralph Elmergreen, at
tended campaign mass meeting al
Bohemian hall, which meeting was ad'
dressed by Mayor David S. Rose OF Mil
waukee.
Mayor Rose is man of true metropoll'
tan mayoralty-or, for that matter,
Observation-Disclosures.
1t was past nine o'clock when the
MAYOR entered the hall, and despite the
fact that City Attorney Runge, aspeaker
of no mean ability, was in the midst OF
a peroration, Milwaukee's chief exec
utive was rendered an ovation by several
hundred people, which was but one OF
many signs ofthe mayor great popularl'
~ with the people of his beautiful
cita," we observed on the occasion re-
ferred to. The mayor is a man OF skrlk-
ing and impressive personality HIS
address. though extemporaneous, was
an able, eloquent, coherent, logical ex'
position of municipal governmental
principles. The address was complete
vindication of the speakers administra-
ton of the governmental affairs OF the
Badger state metropolis during the past
eight years; that is, during the time he
has served as the Cream City's executive
head.
The speaker squarely met the charges
brought against him by his political OPP
ponents, and completely refuted every
one of those charges in clear, concise,
unimpassioned discussions AID demon
strations Every word he uttered was
material to the illumination Of the
questions at issue. There was no eva
sion-no switching off to anything irrele-
want, incompetent and immaterial. His
volleys of wit and reason hit the bull 8
eye" every time There was no quib-
bling no paltering, no equivocatlon. His
broadsides were fired with the precision
OF u range fnder.
The mayor, though thoroughly cap
able of exercising the art of the political
hypnotizer or spell binder, did not at.
tempt to generate state Of hypnosis.
On the contrary, he appealed to common
sense and reason, and he refrained from
r.kiug 10 create mob spirit,
Men of striking personality and large
intellectual caliber win many warm
friends and make considerable mum.
Der of enemies. This psychological
principle is well illustrated in the case
Of Milwaukee's executive head But
the friends won by men possessing the
qualities in question usually outnumber
the enemies Of such men. Mr. Rose s
immense popularity with the common
people affords an illustration Of this
principle That popularity was clearly
evinced by the many interruptions in
the shape of thunderous applause and
interjected statements expressive of ap.
prevail Of the speakers administration or
of confidence in his integrity and in his
municipal policies
Although Mayor David S. Rose has
many political enemies it is safe to say
that he is the most popular man in Mil
waukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

Mr.. Timlin is self taught man. he
is looked I'D to as being one of the
brightest and ablest lawyers OF this
state.
His intellectual grasp wide knowl'
edge of law, and his judicial tempera'
ment will make him Il very valuable
member of the states tribunal of last re-
sort, if he shall be elected; and the IN
dications are that he will be the choice
of the electorate of Wisconsin on April
Bird next.
Mr. Timlin has the unqualified en-
dorsement Of the Manitowoc county bar
and, we believe, his candidacy is favor
ed by the majority of the county
electorate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Charles Dana GibsOn's Art Pic.
lures.
FREE WITH EVERY COPY OF THE MIL
WAUkEE FREE PRESS.

WAUKEE FREE PRESS.
We are advised by the publishers of
the Milwaukee Free Press that they
have Just closed with Golfers for a series
of ten pen and ink sketches Of Charles
Dana Gibson. These pictures are Glib
sons latest work and it is these subjects
that have made him the most famous
artist of the time. Golfers paying him
500, 600 for 100 subjects The pictures
that the Free Press are giving away are
printed from the origin plates and on
separate sheets of art paper size 1Oxl5,
in half tone black, upon a delicate buff
tinted back ground all serving to make
a perfect picture fit to decorate the walls
of any home. We would advise all of
our friends to look up this proposition
Immediately a. the Free Press is limited
to certain number each week and it
will be case of first come, first served
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Order For Proof of Will. J

Order For Proof of Will
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court For
~ MANlTowoC COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anton Kazda,
deceased. In Probate.
An Instrument in writing, purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament of Anton kazda
of the town of kossuth, in said County,
having been delivered into said Court
And Anna kazda. of Town OF kossuth in said
County, having presented to said Court her
petition in writing duly verified, represent
ing among other things, that said Anton
Kazda died tcstate at said town, in said
County. on the 18th day Of February, 1906;
that said Instrument is the Last viii of said de-
ceased, and that Anna Kazda is named therein
as EXecutriX, and praying that said Instru-
ment be proven and admitted to Probate and
that letters restamentary be thereon issued
to Anna kazda
# is Ordered: That said petition and the
matters therein be heard and proofs of said
Last viii aud Testament be taken. at a Special
term of said County Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the city of Manitowoc, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of April 1906, at 10
o'clock \. NJ.
And it is Further Ordered That notice of
the time and place IF SAID hearing be given
by publication hereof for three successive
weeks, once each week, previous to the time OF
said hearing, in the Mantowoc Pilot, a news
paper published in said Manitowoc County.
Dated March 10Th 1906
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge.
Pub Mar, -, - and April 5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
NOT ENDORSED BY A CONVENTION.

The Washington correspondent for
the Lincoln Nebraska journal, re-
publican paper, makes a long plea in
behalf of the ship subsidy bill. Accord
ing to this correspondent the republic
an party in several national conventions
has Endorsed such legislation, and the
bill having been drafted by joint com
mission of the two houses, and being
supported by the president, vice. presi-
dent and cabinet, it would appear high
ly improbable that the house will fail to
pass it,
This bill was not Endorsed by a re-
publican national convention, although
we do not doubt that it has long been
the intention Of republican leaders to
folst the ship subsidy upon the people
The Record is nlled with protests
against this subsidy-protests made by
republican newspapers In December
1900, the Chicago Tribune, replying to
the suggestions that ship subsidy bill
be passed said:
1T was not understood when the
spell binders were urging the people
of the Northwest to vote in favor Of
the re election of President Mckinley
that one of the first items on the
senatorial program when congress
met would be the passage of ship
ping subsidy bill which contem-
plates annually expenditures for
thirty years for the special benefit
of a number Of rich men residing in
eastern cities. There is nothing
whatever in this adrOit resolution
The shipping plank of the republican
national platform of 1900 about
subsidies The word subsidies
was carefully omitted from the plat
form. Nor was anything said dur
ing the campaign in regard to the
extension of our merchant marine
by scheme of public expenditures
continuing for "A generation. No
body can recall an instance of
public meeting at which the shipping
subsidy bill was made the subject of
fair candid argument or any argu-
ment at all; nor were the claims to
public aid Of the persons interested
in such legislation ever explicitly set
forth The republican
party should not be in favor of one
sci of measures prior to November
and in favor of an entirely different
kind of measures subsequent to
November 6.
1t is an old time trick Of the republican
party to be in favor of one set of meas
ures prior to election day and in favor
of an entirely different kind of measure
after the votes have been cast In 1896
the republican party declared in favor
Of himetallism through an international
agreement, and then after the election
it made no serious effort to bring about
international agreement, but proceeded
to interpret the results of the election
as an Endorsement of the single gold
standard. In its national platforms the
republican party declared in favor of
the merchant marine but il did not dare
to say that it intended to vote subsidy
into the pockets Of rich shipowners. But
now the very mild references made in
republican platforms to this subject are
described as declarations in favor of the
subsidy, while repeated republican vic
tories are interpreted Ms an indorsemen,
of that subsidy, The Commoner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

William II. Timln, non-p partisan
candidate for the Office Of Justice of the
State Supreme Court. has an enviable
reputation as a man and az lawyer.
dis candidacy has been very generally
endorsed by members of his profession
in all sections Of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Notice to Creiitors)

Notice to Creditors.)
IN PROBATE Manitowoc County Court
! In the Matter of the Estate of Alois
kohhock deceased.
To all whom it may concern
Letters of administration with the will
annexed OF the estate of Alois kohlbeck, de
ceased having been issued to Joseph Kohlbeck
on the 18th day of March, A. -. 1906, and six
months from and after said day being allowed
and limited for creditors to. present their
claims for examination and allowance, notice
of which is hereby given and also that the un.
dersgned will, on the first Tuesdays of April,
MAY and June l90d.and on the last day of the time
80 limited MT the Probate ONCE IN the City
Of Manitowoc IN said County, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated March 18th, 1907:
JOHN CHLOUPEK.
County Judge.
Nash a Nasb ATTORNEYS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Notice to Creditors.

TNOTItF 10
IN PROBATE-Manitow County Court
I'm the Matter of the Estate of Henrietta
Winter deceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Letters Of administration on said estate
Of Henrietta Winter having been issued to
Gustav Winter on the 18th day of March,
A. d 1906 and six months from and after said
day being allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims for examination and
allowance notice of which is hereby given, and
also that the undersigned will on the 18th
dav of September. 1906, at the Probate Office
in the CITY of Mauitowoc, Ia said County,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased
Dated March 6. 1905
JOHN CHLOUPEk County Judge.
Kelley 4 Wyseman Attorneys.
Pub Mar & Il, %, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

The Pilot is published at SIG York STU
Subscription $50 per year IN ad-
vance. Address all letters and CON-
munications to THE PILOT PUB
LISTING CO. .Manitowoc. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
In The Public Mind.

Some wise democrat who is not pro-
perly chargeable with culpable in
activity has caused copies Of Congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
rhe Mamitn,unc Ttlot
Established 1850.

THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1906.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

ADVERTISING RATES
One inch per year $500
One inch one insertion 25c.
Locals 5 to 10c per line.
All job work promptly and neatly done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

Nash & Nash Attorneys
Pub Mar. Is. ~, 20. April, D.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17

This 10 necessary In order TO make
the center high enough to give tho
bundles on the outer row slant OF at
least 20 degrees, A person with ex'
porlenco using q fork viii even DO
able to give the outer rows OF bun
dies a slant out aud downwards Of as
much as 40 degrees. while no keeps
well towards the center Of stack.
Fig. shows the bundles Of upper
half OF stack with a slant OF about 20
degrees. a little experience will en-
able the operator to stick the bundles
of the outer row with the butt ends
lightly into the center OF bundles be.
low. This viii prevent the outer row
from slipping.
Topping out stack properly is
the most dimCult part | have found
that 90 per cent Of all stacks that
draw water take IL midway between
the bulge and the top. Hence this par
tlcular point In the stack should DO
very carefully constructed. Nayer
draw the stack In rapidly at the
start. as this always has a tendency
to cause II tn take water The last
few feet OF the top are by no means
80 particular, because tho top is mar.
now and will dry out quickly even II
Il should become a little wet. II wa.
ter IL taken In lower down in tho
stack II will not dry out until the
grain Is more or less spoiled. Tho
last four or ave feet OF stack may
be drawn In considerably quicker
than the lower part Just so II IL kept
high and full In the center,
Fig 3 shows the outline OF a com.
pleted stack. Through the bulge from
a TO b Il is 10 feet across, while at
the bottom II IL ~ feet across. II
the operator has experience, he may
with good results put on n larger
bulge, as II would improve the stock
in settling, allowing the outer rows
OF bundles 10 slant at considerable
greater degree But for the benefit
OF those who have very little or no
experience II is best TO put on a
very little or no bulge at all. because
II this Is not properly done 80 that
Il comes out even on all sides the
stack will be sure 70 settle over the
one side and then 10 take water dur.
ing heavy rain.
II a line il drawn through stack
from TO d II will be seen that the
pressure at this point, whom the
stack settles down. viii be consider
ably greater than on outside from
bulge to ground. hence II is very i'm,
Dortant 10 keep center OF stack high
and solid all through, A narrow
stake sharpened TO a point az lower
end and about ave feet Iona should
DO thrust down into top Of stack "a
prevent wind from blowing oa tha
last bundle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
REAL VALUE OF SPRAYING.
In Fighting Disease and Insects One
Should Not Depend Too
Much on II.

So rapid has been the advancement
OF spraying as a means OF CONTROL.
ing insects and Diseases. that there
is tendency TO greatly oyerestimato
It's value II was only 20 years ago
that Paris green was first used for
the codllng moth OF apples. Not UNI
III about 1855 was the Bordeaux mix.
ture used to any extent, When we
remember that practically all OF our
modern spraying its tools, mixtures
and methods. has been developed or
mado OF practical utility within the
past / 9 or 20 years, until Il has come
90 be an almost universal practice
among the most successful fruit
growers, we can readily understand
why greater importance is some
times ascribed 10 II than II really
merits. Spraying IL new idea. says
Farming. and like most new Ideas. II
has been oyeremphasized. There are
some old and a few new ways OF soly'
ing the insect and disease problems
Sometimes these other ways may be
better even than spraying, sometimes
they may supplement It very adyan
tageously We should not forget
them In our enthusiasm over a new
and valuable remedy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17

The favor Of fruit Is a matter that
has engaged the attention Of our deep
est thinkers on horticultural subjects
Prof. Con used TO contend that there
was Just so much flavor distributed to
each apple. The larger the apple, the
less would be the percentage Of flavor
found in II. lie certainly was close
student OF fruits and must have had
some very good reasons for his opin-
ions. We do not believe that very
many people will hold to his opinion
II Is certainly true that the more
water In fruit the less there viii be
OF flavor, because the less will be the
amount OF dry matter. Il Is claimed
that fruit grown by irrigation has
much less flavor than that grown
naturally upon hillsidea where the
moisture supply is limited
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
sUIlDMo GRAIN STACKS.
The Work Must BE Done Carefully II
They Are 20 BE Made wSesr
Proof.

The value OF a properly constructed
grain stack IL only appreciated during
a vet season. n the weather Ia dry,
almost any Kind " stack will do.
The bottom Of grain stack should
he started in the same way as round
shock Care should be- taken to have
the bottom Of the stack perfectly
round with the heart NJ the stack In
The middle to induce even settling on
all sides The bundles are all set on
end In the bottom uf the stack 50 that
the heads OF grain viii not come In
contact with the ground. ~ shown To-
Fig I. which represents cross sec.
lion of bottom Of grain stack. ready
for the second layer nf bundles.
One Of the most important things
10 remember says the Orange Judd
Farmer IL TO keep the stack highest
IN the center and ~ solid as possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
WILD 30-MILE RIDE
OF GIRL AND BOY
Ride on Bumpers OF Freight Train,
Clinging TO Brake Beam, and
Are Uninjured.

Marion. Our stepmothor didn't
treat US like mamma did and so we
Just run away" said pretty l7'year-
old Nottie Hatcher. who, with her 10
yoarold brother Emmett, wa cap
tured at Martol after having ridden
tho bumpers OF Big Four freight
train for 80 miles.
The children loft their home.
short distance from Mount Vickery,
telling their stepmothor they were
going TO hunt up young turkeys In the
fields. Instead they walked 10 the
little station. where they crawled be-
tween the bumpers Of a freight train
and rode through this city as far as
Caledonia, ten miles east OF here,
where they were discovered by the
conductor and put on At the depot.
After spending the night In the sta.
ton they walked to Martol a dis
lance Of four miles. and were arrest.
ID by Marshal Triokey. who had re
'elyed a description Of the runaways.
While the children were sleeping
oundly In the village depot AZ Gale.
lonia their father. John Hatcher. a
well.to-do farmer. with a posse OF 100
men from Mount Victory, La Rue and
Agosta. secured the woods and fields
all night for them. II was feared
that they had been killed or kid.
mapped, as the father never dreamed
Of their running away.
I'VE Just chung onto the brakebeam
for dear life" said the girl when
brought here. Brother and never
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
RAISING TREES FROM SEED
How IL Dan Re Done SUCCESSFULLY
Budding and Grating 20
Improve Stock.

II IL a very easy matter for a farm
81 or fruit grower TO raise his oWr
trees from the seed and to propagate
choice varieties Seeds Of stone
fruits. including peaches. plums and
cherries. many be planted ~ the fan
by sowing thiniy In rows three feet
apart and covering one to two inches
deep n there Ia danger Of squirrels
digging up the pits store iu wooden
boxes covered with Wire and bury in
The ground until spring
Apple seedlings make good roots iu
al localities The most satisfactory
WY Il to purchase apple scedlinss
and bud ur graft them praCtcaiiy
an pear stocks used Zoe this country
are imported from France Dwarf
pars are grated ou ounce roots. but
an varieties do mot thrive on this
stock
Several species ut pums BIp avail
able Tor stocks. but the best ls con.
used subject and should ho selected
according 10 the variety and locality
For most European varieties the My
mhalan stock is used This b. also
adapted 10 japanese sorts These are
frequently propagated ON peach
socks. as they make more rapid
growth aud thhficr trees for the
trat year or two. on any stock they
arc a short lived tree
Seedlings Of whatever Kind will sci
dom come true and the common ways
to propagate varieties are by budding
and grating Both methods are ON
ployed with apples. the Seeding roots
are cut into pieces five 10 six inches
] long and united with the scion by d
whip graft This ~ then wrapped
Nth waxed cloth and the grafted
stocks packed away In moist sand oi
moss until spring. when they are
carefully set In nursery rows. Bud
ding Is commonly done In July OF
August In the south June budding II
paoticed 20 some extent viii
peaches.
After one full years growth In th'
nursery row. says Farm and Home
peach treoa are ready TO set In thu
orchard. but most other trees require
two or three years before reaching
sufficient size. In fact. apples may b
transplantcd after growing two year
and again transplantod two year
later before setting In the orchard.
Rich. deep and mellow soil shoul'
h selected for growing all kinds o
nursery stock II should be heavil'
iertilized the year previous 20 plant
Ing and n hoed crop grown. II Is m
safe 20 use rank manure aroun
nursery stock. The cultivation mus
10 thorough and frequent. weeds ker
, down and growth forced and stint
lated ms much as possible. Cut o
, he leader when II has reached propS
height 10 form a head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
PRUNINdS.

Currants are among the most profit
able Of fruits and can be grown In
cold climates.
Prune trees properly when young
and after they commence TO bear H.
tie trimming is needed Its a big mis-
take TO neglect young fruit trees.
For marketing the fruit should be
matured full grown when gathered.
but should not have time TO become
mellow.
Keep grass and weeds away from
trunks OF trees-at least two feet 10
prevent ravages by mice. and the bet
ter to examine the trees.
II fruit trees are overloaded. they
should be thnned. not only for the
beneGt OF this years crop, but OF the
crop which is to follow another year.
Il is a long wait between the plant.
ing OF an orchard and the appearance
OF fruit on the trees and a great deal
Of time will be lost II the wrong sorts
are chosen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-17
HE WAS GIVEN A FORCIBLE BATH.

Callicoon. n. Y.-Twelys shirts we're
peeled from the wriggllng body Of
Obadiah osterhout, baokslidlng po-
lleeman. when citizens protective
committee" formed for the purpose
forcibly washed him In the crystal cur
rent Of Callicoon creek the other day.
Obadiah had q horrible habit OF
avoiding the sight OF water. When
one shirt got too dirty he slipped an.
other more or less clean over IL. rather
than exert himself to remove the first
This and his pronounced aversion to
the ceremony Of personal ablutlon
proved fatal 10 Obadiah His presence
peryaded the nelghborhood and perme-
ated the wind. There was never any
doubt when Obadiah was approaching,
AS the hot weather came ON he grew
more and more unmistakable