davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
BAD WRECK ON JERSEY.
Atlantic City Flyer Goes Into Ten-Foot
Ditch--Two Dead and Many Are
Reported Injured.

RED BANK, y. j., June 1.-THE
Central Railway of New Jerseys Allan
tic City Flyer due in New York at II 80
o'clock ran into an open switch near here
this morning at 1920. The engine and
two cars toppled over and rolled down
a 10-foot embankment. The fireman and
two passengers were killed. Thirty pas.
sangers are reported injured
CLEVELAND. o., June 11.-Eighteen
persons on a Cleveland & Southwestern
Electric car were injured last last night
when the car jumped the track at
curve
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
ANOTHER PHONE GIRL WEEDS.
Miss Depons Makes Tenth in Six Years
at Manitowoc.

MANITOWOC, Wis, June s. Spe-
Pons to Charles Windus, celebrated last
evening, takes another of the operators
of the Wisconsin Telephone company's
exchange in this city, being the seventh
operator to wed within four years from
the exchange and the tenth in six years.
Three operators have been married this
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14

MADISON Wis, June T. Circuit
Judge 4. Kuy Stevens yesterday heard
arguments ia the suit for damages
brought against Wisconsin and the state
dental board by thirteen dental gradu-
atcs OF tie Milwaukee Medical college to
compel the boHrd to issue them certi-
Gates to practice. The suit is to force
the state to reimburse the plaintiffs for
expenses IN lighting the state dental
board
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
NorWeqla.. IS in Celebration.

WASHBURN, Wis, June 81 Spe-
cial. THE Sons of Norway lodge Of this
city COMMUNICATED the separation of the
union between Norway and Sweden
with big celebration ut the Opera
house in this city last evening. The
principal addresses were delivered by
Prof. Wraaman Of Ashland. Nels Nelson,
grand president of the |. S. W. \. lodge,
and Nels NJ Oscar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.
John Scanlon Escaped Train on Bridge
Near Ashland, but His jump
Proved 4 atal.

ASHLAND, Wis, June l1.-John
Scanlon, aged co years, attempted 10
cross the Fish Creek bridge near Ash
land junction last night ahead of Il
passenger train As it was about to run
him down lie leaped from the bridge, re
ceving injuries from which he died Il
fnW hours later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
GETS LIFE IN PRISON
JUDGE QUARLES GIVES SENTENCE
IN THE FAMOUS CASE.
Lizzie Cardish Pleads Guilty to Burning
of Indian School-Her Companion
Is Discharged

OSHKOSH. Wis, June 12.-tSpe-
cal. lin the United States district
court which opened here today. Judge
Quarles presiding. Lizzie Cardish, one
of the two milan girls charged with
setting fire to the boys and girls school
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
BIG STEAMSHIP ASHORE.
Westernland from Liverpool Caught at
Entrance of Delaware Bay-Res-
cuers Are at Work

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
The steamship Westernland from Liver
pool for Philadelphia is aground ON South
Shoal at the entrance to the Delaware
bay. The pilot boat Philadelphia has
line to the big vessel and is endeavor-
ing to float it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Plan Welcome for Folk.

APPLETON, Wis, June 1.-THE
Democrats of Appleton aud Of all Outa-
gamie county will meet IN this city short
Is to arrange for a monster demonstra-
ton IN honor of Gov Joseph G, Folk Of
Missouri. who will lecture ut the Fox
River chautauqua on July q,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Roosevelt Nav Come.

MADISON, Wis, June S.-The first
exercises of commencement week at the
university will be Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows baccalaureate sermon Sunday,
June II. His theme will be christian
Optimism" Tuesday will be alumni
day. An effort was made to secure
President Roosevelt as the speaker. He
may come in October.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Will Not Desert the Cause.
Conditions Better Now Than Before.

The conditions now prevailing in tins
country, the governor went on to say,
are infinitely better than they were years
ago Notwithstanding the fact that the
inventions and developments of natura
resources have awakened the cupdity OF
greedy spirits and made those things
which should be for the comfort of tho
multitude the private property. for the
enrichment of a comparatively small
number He urged the people of Wis
consin to be especially careful in the Sc
lection of good men for the Legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Noted WOMAN DOCTOR DEAD.
Mary Putnam Jacob Was Invalid for
Five Years

NEW YORK, June T.. Dir. Mary
Putnam Jacobi, one Of the most dis
tineuished women physicians 10 The coun.
try. prominent advocate Of woman SUI
fragc and writer, died here yesterday
She had been an invalid for five years
DIR. jacob was born in London, England
An 1872.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14

building at the Indian reservation Jan
uary II, 1903 changed her plea Of not
guilty to one of guilty and was sen,
Fenced to life Imprisonment at Fort
Leavcnworth. Kas. Louisa Lamott the
other girl charged with arson, was dis
charged upon motion of the district at,
iOrnpy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
ARE REDS IN KENoSHA?
Supposed Bomb Is Found and Thrown
Into Lake

EENOSuA. Wis. June 81 Special.
"A supposed dynamite bomb was found
in a yard bacl, Of the Brown studio in
the center 81 konosha today. By orders
of Mayor German it was thrown into
Lake Michigan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Green Lake Day Celebrated.

RIPON, Wis, June S-[Special.l-
Green Lake day was celebrated at the
lakewood grounds, Green Lake, yester-
day and today President Il. {. Hughes
Of Ripou college made the principal ad,
dress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Great Loss for Small Town.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June lin one
town. shelby, La Crosse county, the
property damage by the storm of last
Wednesday night was $4,000 HnIvor
i Ilalyorson. injured near Studdard
Wis, Is dead, making the list of dead
four, with twenty seriously injured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
VETS OPEN ENCAMPMEHT.
COMMANDER TANNER GIVES AID
DRESS AND OFFICIAL REPORTS
ARE READ.
RACINE WANTS MEET.
Old Soldiers March in Annual Parade and
Are Heartily Received by Citi-
zens at Marinette.

MARINETTE, Wis. June r. Spe-
cial The department cncampment of
the Grand Army Of the Republic opened
this morning with large attendance.
The morning session opened with the
annual address of the department com
mander +. A. Copeland of La Crosse,
and the resi- OF the session was taken up
with the reading of the official reports.
This afternoon at / 30 o'clock the pm
radc was held and after it the guests
were escorted t. the Chautauqua grounds
where an address WIS made by tomman-
der-in-CLicf Jaucs Tanner Of New York.
Other speeches filed up the afternoon
programme which was in the nature of Il
campfire aud ii Will be continued this
evening.
Elect Officers Tomorrow.
The order of business tomorrow morn
ing will be election Of officers and the
completion Of the routine work, which
does not appear 10 be very extensive tins
year and the session will probably close
early in the afternoon. The new officers
will be installed at the afternoon session
by Past COmmander-iu-ChiefA \. G. w els
scrt of Milwaukee.
The amman convention of the WOmans
Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans
also opened this morning and Will con
tinue in session tomorrow. The visitors
are much pleased with the manner OF
their reception by the citizens and are
enjoying themselves. The city Is pro-
fuscly decorated in their honor and the
homes Of all the best citizens have been
thrown open 10 them during their stay
Veterans on Parade.
The parade this afternoon was fine
one considering the fact that the vctCr-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Leaves Waupaca School

WAUPAGA, Wis. June 3.--[Spe-
c!al, Prof. 4. o. Bantns, who has
been at the head Of the Waupaca city
school for thc last three years, has re-
signed his position. He goes to Slough
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Retreat at Kemper Hall.

KENOSHA, Wis, June ST. Special I
The annual retreat for the Assoei' II
Sisters of st. Mary will be held at + 4ln-
per han in this city beginning On n&xt
Tues1ay evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
La CROSSE LIBRARY ROBBED.
Burglars Enter Building and Secure $40
from Cash Drawer.

Ia CROSSE, Wis, June III Spe-
cial burglars entered the La Crosse
public library through the basement and
secured $40 out of the cash drawer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Sir Yictnr LanqeYIn Dead

QUEBEC. Que, June II Sir Hector
Iangeyin. one Of The few remaining In
theirs Of Confederation, died here last
night He was born III Quebec, Augtr.
20, ls2s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
TELLS WHERE He STANDS,
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES FARMERS
OF TREMPELEAU COUNTY ON
STATE POLITICS.
STILL IN OLD FIGHT.
No Patience with Those Who Claim to
Be "Chosen Leaders" in Cause
of Reform.

BLAIR, Wis, June S.-[Special] j.
Gov. James o. Davidson addressed a
crowd of 5000 or 5000 persons at the an
nual farmers picnic of Trempealeau
county Thursday. He spoke of affairs
in the old country, the date being the
anniversary of the separation of Norway
and Sweden.
Good Work Must Not Lag.
In discussing state politics he said in
part:
1t is known to all of you that am
candidate to succeed myself as governor
of your state and that there may be no
misunderstanding of my position l wish
briefly to say that l am in entire harmony
with the principles of my political party
as set forth in Its state and national plat
forms during the past eight, years. / be-
lieve that the, good, work which has been
SO successfully advanced in Wisconsin
should not be permitted to lag. but we
should press forward and perseyere until
every individual shall have an equal oppor-
tunity with his fellows in the race Of life.
No One Is "Chosen" Leader.
have no patience with any individual
who makes the claim that he alone must be
chosen to carry on the movement that was
inaugurated In this state by the Hon. A.
X. Hall, myself and others more than
twelve years ago. Correct political primer
pies are no more the SUBJECT 10 inohopoiJ
by an individual than the Lords prayer Is
Co any one Christian sect.
Wisconsin is all right! She is on the
broad highway to great achieyements. Prin-
ciples, not men, are demanded. Perform
ance, not boasting, Is essential. No lndl,
vidual or official can turn back the wheel
of progress, and no man or set of men will
attempt to set aside the great work already
accomplished.
Will Not Desert the Cause.
take pride In the fact that was
factor at the very inception of these Just
reforms, and | shall never desert the cause
nor permit, so far as lies in my power,
either as individual or Official retrograde
step.
1t should be the duty Of all good citizens
to espouse correct principles and assist IN
causing them to be written into law mt the
earliest time possible. TO do this, healthy
agitation Is always In order One TACT
we must never overlook-that loyal toI-
lowing is just as essential to the advance
ment of any great cause, as Is wise, coura-
geous leadership.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

Then when they are the right age
they will do good service for many
years. Do not keep your breeders
fat, but you hardly can, for when lay
ing they always get thin, no matter
how we'll they are fed. Gather the
eggs as soon as laid. Always set the
eggs under a hen. The goose is too
fidgety and she kills the goslings, as
they are very tender. AS soon as
Matched and dry remove from the
nest, as a gosling is so large and lays
so fiat biddy is apt to step on it's neck
and kill it. Put them in a basket
lined with old flannel and cover with
the same. When they are about thir-
ty-six hours old give them food and
water. Corn bread and fresh grass
are all they require. Do not feed any
thing else, but put little grit in the
bread. Give them a dry, warm coop
to sleep in and small pen to run in
for few days; then let them go, but
see that they can get grass and water
not water to swim in, though, be-
fore they are well feathered out un-
less the weather is very hot. Then it
does not matter. If they never swim
it will do them no harm, but they are
so happy-and it makes them so
sweet and clean that like to let them
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
NOVA BILE COLONY HOUSE
5.DRoPPINc BOARD DRAWN OUT
6.WIRE NETTING
7.BOx RECEIVE DROPPINGS

swim. They will live on grass alone,
but if you want them to reach the
top notch they must have cornmeal
mush with little middlings and bran.
Never brighten them. My geese fol-
low me like pet sheep.
Mites and HaWke-Chicken Enemies.
In his lectures before the students
of the agricultural department of the
university of Missouri T. e. Orr, Sec
rotary of the American Poultry Asso-
citation, told of methods of combating
mites and chicken hawks that might
easily be used by every housewife:
Mites, he says, may be gotten rid of
by spraying the chicken house with a
mixture of one part crude carbolic
acid and eight parts carbon oil. This
mixture he recommends in preference
to mite exterminators sold by travel
ing agents. Hawks, he claims, may
be kept out of the poultry yard by
attaching bright pieces of tin, six by
ten inches, to the trees and poles sur
rounding quarters, by strings two feet
long so that the wind will make the
bright metal dance in the sunlight.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15


If you find your birds lighting and
you don't seem able to prevent it
adopt this plan: Early in the morn
ing, say between six and seven
o'clock, drive the birds out Of the
loft, raise a flag and keep them fly
ing for say half hour. Then take
down the flag, let the birds enter the
loft, feed and water and keep them
confined for the rest Of the day. In
the evening repeat the morning per-
formance Each day increase the
flying time until the birds are COM
PEELED to take at least three hours
wing exercise a day. Of course such
a practice would break up the loft
habit and temporarily interfere with
breeding, but in the end would have
the desired effect.
A breeder complained to me few
days ago that he was losing num-
Der of squads by reason of their being
deserted by the parent birds, and
when questioned admitted that he
had seen few mice in his loft. Fur
Their comment was hardly necessary.
Mice are as dangerous in a loft as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
How to Raise Geese.
(By Mrs. S. D. Walrath.

IDy WI .. .. d w OH uOI'J
l saw a request in The Ranch for
information on raising geese. I have
had some experience with them back
in old Wisconsin, and intend to raise
them again in Stevens county, Wash
ington, where we have taken a claim
First get good breed. I think the
Toulouse as good as any breed. Old
geese do not lay as many eggs as
young ones, but goslings Matched
from their eggs are strong and vigor-
Gus. Never set eggs from one-year-old
geese, for they very seldom hatch, and
if they do hatch they are short-lived.
The right kind can be plucked and
their feathers will pay their board.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
PO ULT r. Y
Movable Colony Poultry House.
II. l.. BLANCHARD

Movable Colony Poultry House.
We are in receipt of movable col
ony poultry house plan from Pender
Island, B. c., requesting an answer,
but the writer has neglected to give
us his name. However, we give the
plan with our criticism. We like the
scratching room to be so one can en-
ter and stir up the litter with ease.
In this plan one must first remove the
dropping board, which is an unneces-
sary obstacle. The same is true in
getting to the nests; the dropping
board appears to be in the way. The
feature of drawing out the droppings
board is a good one if it can be made
practicable in connection with the
general care of the flock and the
house. There also should be ample
provision for sunlight. We feel quite
sure that for practical use the plan
will not be success. Our correspond
ent writes as follows:
The house is on the colony plan,
small enough to haul around from
place to place and of sufficient size to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
SQUAD Raising for Profit.
Inv r. l. RAharl

Several persons who are interested
in the pigeon business and who have
followed the statements published in
this column have begun to give their
birds liberty instead of combining them
in a fly. They report to me that they
have met with success, in that they
have lost but few birds, and parents
are in no wise neglecting their young
because they are permitted to fly at
will One man writes that the theory
advanced in these columns that good
Homers would not light on the ground,
has not turned out to be true so far
as his experience is concerned. He
finds, he says, that some of his birds
insist upon getting down in his gar
den. 1t is true that Homers will occa-
sionally get in the habit of doing this,
but it is not the rule, and the owner
of the flock thus annoyed can soon
bring it to a stop.
A friend of mine w. Theo Witt
man, of Allentown, Pa, who has been
a breeder of Homers for twenty years,
writes me that once his flock began
to light on the ground near his resi-
dence. He found that they were after
a particular kind of gravel. He fixed
them a bed of it in their own house
and had no more trouble. Occasion
ally my birds will go down, but usu-
ally / find it is due to the fact that
they had not received the attention in
the loft that they deserved; not
enough food or lack of grit or oys-
ter shell. 1t must be kept in mind
that Homers when at liberty require
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

in the air as long as necessary. The
lower part of the building is boarded
up on three sides, open or stretched
with poultry netting in front. This
makes a good scratching shed.
A good-sized hole is made in one OF
the shelves for the hens to ascend
or descend from one compartment to
another, with a sloping board at
tached to one of the lower walls for
ladder for the hens. The hole is
closed by sliding board. The nests
can be placed on the shelves. When
the dropping board is drawn out a
man can easily stand up inside and
every part is easily accessible for
cleaning purposes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

lots of food I think they get along
on less variety and less expensive
foods than the confined birds, but they
want plenty of it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

accommodate from IL to
20 laying hens. There
is only one floor in the
building and that is
three or four feet from
the ground, and is sim
ply a combination OF
two shelves and a wide
dropping board. The
shelves are fixed, but
the dropping board
draws out of the build
ing in front, the end is
lowered down on to the
edge of a box or pit and
the contents scraped or
swept off and the box
or pit closed. The board
may be left out to dry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
MAKING PORCELAIN.
Che Most Exciting and Romantic
Trade In the World.

The maker Of porcelain and pottery
ras decidedly the most exciting and ro-
mantle trade in the world
The great factories OF Seyres and
Dresden were founded by Bernard
Palsy. This man invented white
enamel, but it took him sixteen years
to make the inventiOn-siYteen years OF
hunger, misery and persecution, which
eliminated In the episode, used in H.
A. Jones play Of The Middleman,"
wherein Palsy maintained his furnace
fire by burning all the furniture In his
house and finally opened the furnace
door to find within the glaze which he
had sought throughout the best years
OF his life.
Bottgher invented hard porcelain.
He was an alcheniist, and one day,
CHANGING to discover that his powdered
wig WIS unusually heavy, lie Inquired
the cause and found that the weight
WAS due to the kaolin w1h which the
wig was powdered. This kaolln was
the substance for lacks of which Bott-
gher's Investigations had for years
failed.
When Elers opened a porcelain fac
tory at Burslem he employed none bur
the most stupid and illiterate workmen.
50 that Ills secret processes might not
become known. But Samuel Astbury
resolved to learn the Elers method, aud,
affecting ignorance and stupidity, he
got q place Ia the factory, mastered all
ut Eiers' secrets and eventually opened
plant OF his own. wherein he duplicat-
ed In every detail the work Of Elers,--
Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
purchased about a

the equipment purchased about a
fortnight ago. ,.
This would seem TO indicate that
the road is surely going TO embark
into the coal carrying trade in com
petition with the Norfolk and Yves.
tern.
The South and Western Railway,
which taps the ClinchIield coal coun-
try in the Southwest, has often been
accredited to the Seaboard, and in
view of the fact that there have been
persistent reports of the Seaboard
connection with the South and IVES
tern at Rntherfordton, N. C.. the big
purchase of coal cars would seem to
indicate that there is really some
thing doing"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
DR.. Samuel

The noted eyesight specialist Ia In
the city: and during his stay he can
be found at DR.. r. |. Hunters office.
corner Washington avenue and 2Sth
street, upstairs. where those afflicted
with eye trouble are invited to cali
and consult with him at once. He ia
q specialist of renown, and his work
Is giving universal satisfaction all
over the country. In fact. some OF
MS cures are marvellous. Many Geo
pie do not see as we'll as they should.
Some see we'll, but. their eyes become
tired; others suffer with headache
constantly periodically, which medi-
cine does not relieve, because TIE
headache com from syesstrain, and
the onlyremedyis a pairsof GLASSES fit
ted by one who understands the eyes,
their defects and their relations to hu.
man Ills. Consult DIR. sAMuEL, OF
flee hours. l to 4p. IN, 6.s.6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
logIsls|Ia. a Heavily Played HORST,
Wins Sixth Event
ODDS ARE FORCED DOWN TO 8 TO 10
Clare Russell, Second Choice, Cap
lures the Rosebud Stakes from a
Fairly Good Field-Adoration Die
qualified for FouIlns.
(BY Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Logistelia.
played down to odds-on, won the
Grass selling stakes, one and one
sixteenth miles on turf. at Sleeps.
head Bay today.
Clare Russell. second choice, won
the Rosebud stakes by three lengths.
The favorite, Alteration finished sec
ond, but was disqualified for fouling.
First Race--Five and one-ha:f fur.
longs, Fnnrty course: Peter Pan.
III to ., won; Paumonol,. I to .. sec.
ond; Yankee Girl, 10 to 1, third.
Time-l 073.5.
Second Race-Six and one-half fur
longs. main course: Timber 4 Ia
.. won; Roseben, . to 3, second
ilandzarra, Z to |, third. Time
1913.
Third Race Five furlong3. the
Rosebud stakes, five furlongs, Futut.
hy course: Clare Russell, II to =
won; Barngo. 10 to /, second; Wood.
witch, ~ In |. third. Time 20 %.
Fourth Race-Steeple chase, sell
ing, short course: knight of Elway,
s To s. won; Tom Cogan. tn |,
second; Dromedary, . 10 3, third.
Time: 10.
Fifth Race-C'ne mile: Grenade, 10
10 /, won; Dainty. 10 To /. second
Won Tromp, . To .. third. Time
40.
Sixth Race-The Grass stakes, sell,
inc, one and one-SiXteenth miles on
turf: LogisIella. . To 10, won: Man
DARN, To 3. second Far West. 1 II
!, third. Time-l:47.