davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
suppression off the liquor traffic
among the Indians, i hereby prefer
the following charges against one T.

suppression rs OF . lne liquor tIamC
among the Indians hereby prefer
the following charges against one T.
Dugas, to whom license to sell ia.
toxicating liquors On the. ground
floor of that certain frame building
located on lots twentylone ( 219,
twenty-five (22), twenty-three l2D
and twenty-four (24), in block six
teen (16) of Bemidji, in Beltrami
county, Minnesota: aq5H
THAT between the 21st day of
September, 1909, and the 23rd day
Of October, 1909, Intoxicating liquors
were Constantly Being sold ton1nll
dams in this'saloon; that on numer-
Gus occasions liquor was brought
from the saloon through doors
connecting with the adjoining res
taurant, and served 2in2 stalls and
also on the stairway. to Indians. 90i
s52'Thato a saloon has nbeeny main
tanned in the building above des-
cribed for along time prior to the
2Ist4 day of September. 1902 by
Frank Gagnon, the owner Of 1.-The
building; that on the 21stp day of
September 1909, as your informant
is advised, a license was taken TOUT
for the said Frank jGagnon5 in
the name of T!Dugas, because fl the
said Frank Gagnon' had repeatedly
violated the liquor laws OF the City
and of the state; while under the
management of the said Q Frank
Gagnon,' and the said T. Dugas, oit
wasIa place resorted toX by Indians
for the purpose of obtaining nintoxi-
eating liquors and during cali III of
said time, the said Dugas and THE
said Frank Gagnonl catered TO the
Indian trade! ,s+nl2IQcno2 doua 1ol
|o1!'You are therefore requested TO
cancel the license ISSUED TO the said
T. 'Dugas on, the 521sta day of Sep
TENDER, 1909, as aforesaid, ands not
toissue licenses to any other person
to sell or dispose Of intoxicating
liquors on the premises above de-
,scribed." 1anam1@Q @1n1q itlW aIIjQ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

s0'S*iua Notice to Dugas.4 ,&3n9o
b7 The following notice has been
issued to T. Dugas to appear before
the council this evening and show
cause why his license should not be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

local news on last PAGE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

"A good lot of wood heaters at
bankrupt prices AT Given hardware
Company's Store. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

10 . '3aFN9 NH, "A! Larson, aVl4
Deputy special ) officer 4 of the
United 'StatessIndian Service 'oT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
1ttIA.IlI WAN
FORTYy GENTS PER MONTH";

81 I'd hsdpo1W sl's3oT no sssss
sssaq A-4-sonsd4ufaid sb5 70 saTos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-06
We're Shameful Celebrations.

On the first of Nav upwards OF GOO
saloons were closed in Michigan and
in many of the citis and villages
where local option became effective
the saloon symrathisers celebrated the
event oy making disgraceful ex-
hibition of themselves. Maddened.
drunken crowds of men and BOYS
marched the streets of the cities.
hurling insults TO every one they met
whom thew believed TO be in any way
responsible for the new order OF things.
Such disgraceful practices only helps
the cause of temperance and digs the
grave of the saloons little deeper.
Next spring many other counties
will be added to the splendid array
of those from which the open saloons
have been driven in Michigan.
Street parades, led by drunken loafers.
only serves to show forth the fruits OF
the open saloon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-06
Banquet In Honor OF DR.. Scott.

The Gratiot County Medical Society
will hold its next meeting in honor of
DR.. w. d. Scott. one of the Oldest and
ablest physicians in the county.
The exercises will be held at the
Presbyterian church. Ithaca, Nav
2Sth, 1909. at s o'clock % m. Grafton
TO be delivered by DR. ]. \ Dav of
Alma, followed bv presentation of
loving cup by DR.. Stiles Kennedy of
st. Louis. The banquet and toasts,
over which postmaster DR.. l n.
Manfort, will preside will be held at
the PRESBYTERIAN Darlors Appropriate
music will be in attendance.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
the public to attend these exercises.
Tickets TO the banquet are i5c pel
plate. Those wishing TO attend the
BANQUET will confer a favor bv notify
ing DR. w. NJ. Weller, chairman OF
the BANQUET committee. II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-06
Burned To The Ground.

The farm residence of Nathan knight
two miles south and one-qusrter mile
west of Ithaca was struck bv lightn-
ing during last THURSDAYS storm and
burned to the ground with a good
share of the household goods
Mr. aud Mrs Knight were both in
the house, hut were not aware that
il had been struck or set on fire until
Mr.. knight went out doors and saw
the flames pouring out of the attic.
The alarm was given hut all that
could he saved was portion of the
household goods. There was $500
insurance on the house and $500 on
the furniture. The loss above the in
surance will reach from 81. 200 to
81, 800.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-06

that the term general welfare" is too
often a mere by-word.
BY this / mean that examples are
almost innumerable where seemingly
strenuous and sincere workers in be-
half of some organization like your
own. or a charitable society, or
benevolent union. or somebody having
reforms of one kind or another in
view have suddenly lost interest and
ceased their efforts because they were
not receiving the publicity thev crav-
ed They were not elected to office.
or were not appointed on committees.
or failed of being created delegates to
this or that convention or, If such
honors came TO them, they were not
properly noticed and pictured in the
local papers
Such people. seeking only public
applause. have made the term, gen
eral welfare, by-word and are Of
no value whatever to any sincere eff
fort along the lines of civic righteous
ness.
realize that / have told YOU little
of value. nothing. perhaps, that
You did not already know. But /
have tried to impress upon Your
minds the absolute need of united,
harmonious effort uDon the part OF all
individuals, and the further truth
that such effort is bound to produce
results which. after all is the one
thing that provides adequate reason FOR
! the existence of your organization.
Following this address the audi
ence arose. sang one verse Of America,
with orchestra accompaniment. and
the first annual banquet OF the Alma
Board Of Trade became matter Ct
history
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-06

the RECORD is entered at the postofhee In
Aimafor transmission through the mails as sec
ond class matter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-06

1.-The worst foe for 10 years of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was a running
ulcer. He paid doctors over s4O0 600
without benefit. Then Bucklens Arnica
Salve killed the ulcer and cured him
Cures Fever. Sores. Boils, Felons, Ecze-
ma, Salt Rheum. Infsllible for Piles,
Burnes Scalds, Cuts, Corns. csc at c.
4. Browns
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-06
WE WANT TO SERVE you.
4 PER CENT INTEREST
PAID IN OUR SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT.
A. Il DARRAGH, President.
II. j. TUGER, Vice President
b.. CHURCH, Cashier
f.. M. THEDGAR, Asst, Cashier


Not Yet.
Nellie apologized for the action of
her new baby sister by saying: You
see, she hasn't got any sense yet"
Her mother objected to such an idea.
and Nellie replied: "Oh, OF course,
she's got sense. but II isn't working
vet"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-06

S235.125.12
our Bushes is Banking. We
" make it a study and con
fine our efforts to that alone.

Estate OF MICHIGAN,
Depository of the COUNTY OF GRATlOT.
fCITN OF ST. LOUIS
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Lysander Cassidy ct al. to Bert Ra- gan. deed to lot S2 in Highland add. William F. Schnebley to C. W. Cis- ney. deed to an undivided F interest in s: of lot 13 and nI2 of lot II in block 9 Evergreen.
 Merryman Stock and Fruit company 10 Francis J Jack. deed To the south 50 acres of swA of sec B. 3n. Pc.
 John T. Dunlap and wife to William M Grier. deed to lots 10. F and 13 in block 52. Capitol addition.
 Jennie A Welch to F. C. Mosier. deed to swl4 swi4 nw4 of sec 8. 2n. 3e
 George H. Brewer and wife to x. P. Conroy. deed to nl4 neh and nl2 nw4 of sec II. Is. 5w.
 F D. Lane to A K. Stacy, deed to neA nei. sec 31. 2n, 4e
 W H Taylor and wife to P F.. Moore and wife, deed to part of w19 nwI4 of sec %. 2n, 2e.
 | IT. Stoddard and wife to w. B. Long, deed to an undivided one-half interest in sell sec 6. Is. 3w.
 Property owners to Maricopa county. deed to road sections 23. 24. 25. 26, 2n, 4e
 Property owners to Maricopa county. deed to road sections r and 20. In. Be
 Helene Holland and husband to My ron Genung and wife. deed to lot in block in Southeastern addition to Wickenburg.
 E. W. Taylor to Charlotte R. Taylor, deed to lot 10 in block iu Churchill addition.
 w. Rickins and wife to George A. Johnson. deed to part of block 24 in Mesa.
 Don C Babbitt and wife to S w Hamilton, deed to part of block 24 in Mesa
 George A. Johnson and wife to s. W. Hamilton. deed to part of block 2i in Mesa.
 Barbar A Land 10 George NJ. Fryer. deed to part of block F in Mesa.
 Edwin Nelson and wife to R. L. Wright. deed to lots and in Nelson tract.
 IT. w. Berryman, trustee. to Justus
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NJ. H. sherman and wife to Louisa Lightner, deed to lots 22, 23 and A in block 20, Collins addition.
 Lee A. Steele to Sophia J. Steele. deed to lots l5 and 16 in block s. Tempe.
 Carl Hayden. sheriff. to Hattie NJ. Weirick, deed to nwA nek sec S, Is. 3w.
 R. W. Craig and wife to Harry Kay deed to nWl4 sec 1. In. 4e.
 Harry Kay and wife to C. $. Spung- CT and P. c Miller. deed to nwH sec l. In, 4e
 John w. Clanton to Thomas N Clan ton, deed to lot ,. block 24. Sidney.
 Lysonder Cassidy to eorGge Wool ford Hamilton. deed to lot r.. block fl. La Grande Vista.
 Elizabeth Phillips to Luis Killeen. deed to part of section 27. 2n. Be
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Lysander Cassidy to NJ. \. Ortman and husband, deed to lots s. g. 10, in block IA. La Grande Vista.
 A. C. Bartlett and wife to R. C. Shiflet. deed to part of nwh sec 26. 2n. 2e.
 Perry Munger to Munger Brothers, deed to undivided one third interest in swh seA and WIZ w14 seA seA sec 23. 2n. Sc.
 CTS, deed to undivided one-third in terest in swl4 seA and WIZ WIZ seh seA sec g. 2n, Be.
 Charles P. Munger to Munger Broth CTS. deed to undivided one-third in terest in swA sel4 and WIZ WIZ seA sell sec g. 2n, 3e.
 Charles P. Munger to Munger Broth CTS, deed to undivided one-third in- terest in nwA swA sec 30. 2n, 4e.
 Milton r. Munger to Munger Broth CTS. deed to undivided one-third in terest in nwA swA sec 30, 2n. 4e.
 Perry w. Munger to Munger Broth CTS. deed to undivided one third in terest in nwA swA sec 30. 2n. 4e.
 John L. Murphy ct al. to Lulu G. Porter, deed to part of lots and 3 in block v. Phoenix.
 John Bennett and wife to R. F. Montgomery, deed to lots and in block 22 in Montgomery addition.
 R. J. Doyle to John Merritt, deed to lot in block R in University addition.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL
 BANQUET 0N SATURDAY
1t Will Be the First General Meeting of the New Board Since Organiza- tio-.

The real estate men will hold ban quet at the Hotel Adams next Satur- day night. IL will be the first general meeting of the real estate board since the organization of that body. There are many points which will come up before the board for discussion at this meeting. and a large attendance is de sired and expected. The board of di reCtors have held a number of meet ings since the last general meeting. and it is probable that the general policy of the new organization will be outlined at the coming banquet
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Goebel, deed to e%4 swl4 swI4 sec 24, 2n. Be
 Logan F. Morris to Philip F. Moore, deed sto>5 acres .n sw corner of nwl. sec 29, 2n. 3e.
 Greene X Griffin to s. F. Rathburn. deed to lots 21 and 23 in block l. in University addition.
 Greene X Griffin to Louis Johnson. deed to lots r. and 19 1T. block l in University addition.
 w. J. kingsburg and wife to Hilda Makela, deed to lots 20, 21, 22. block 65. Tempe.
 Frank J. BlOunt and wife to Nelson Brasley. deed to W 40 acres of sIa seA sec l. 2n, 2e.
 Jess A. Steele and wife to l.. W Stilwell. deed to part of lots l and & in block 3, Mesa.
 Charles Clark to Sam Franklin. deed to ne F lot 1. block 6, Wicken- burg
 John Merritt and wife to J. F. and Ida F.. oJnes. deed to lots l. 9. in block :. Irvine addition.
 s. F. Houston and wife to John H Scull. deed to tract in nwl4 sei4 sec F. In. Be.
 W. w. Holly and wife to I1evi Eb- erly and wife, deed to s1a swA ses sec l, In, 1e.
 William F.. Field and wife to Roy s. Goodrich. deed to undivided It inter est in sv-A sec g. In, 4e
 Y. M. C. A. to City of Phoenix. deed to s 75 feet of l6O feet in block 93 in Phoenix.
 Y. M. c. A. to United States. deed to n 225 feet of 160 feet of block 93 in Phoenix.
 Eugene s Jackson and wife to W. B. Lount. deed to W 14O feet of lot A and all of lot 1 in block ?. railroad.
 John c. Evans to Ocotilla Mining company. deed to mining cllms in Picacho district
 r. F. Moore to Addie R. Pawson. deed to nk swA seA nwA swA neA sec'-35. In. 3w.
 C. T. Hirst to F.. A. Spaulding. deed to undivided one-fourth interest in lots l. ?. 3. 4, ,, 6. block 40.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

20 Acres-With a brand new house. For $2,50O. $500 down; balance easy. Five miles west of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

House, barn, 16O acres in grain, all reservoir water Beautifully level, just under Arizona canal. Perfect ly level and no prettier land or better soil in the valley. The buyer of this should make a net profit of at least $3O,OO0 within a year.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

A snap in a ranch of 16O acres, three miles north of Glendale, at S1OO an acre. $4,OOO down; balance in three years.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Three-roOm fram Q on West Fillmore street, fine shade and close to ear. For $500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
14!1
|X3Ps S'|a1HaEN
FRAMEWORK FOR HorHousE.

| FRAMEWORK FOR HoTHoUSE.
front end, however, must be made of
brick and also covered with brick at
| least eight feet from the outer end
| The inside dimensions are about II by
IA inches. A tight fitting iron door Is
bricked In and the remaining portion
Of the trench finished with stone or
cement. Thin stone may be used to
cover the top, or cement slabs may be
nodded. A galvanized iron or brick
smoke flue is built at the rear end
and must be provided with a good,
tight damper. The doors may be Sc
cured Of any foundry and are not at
| all expensive. The furnace and smoke
| fue must be as near air tight as posi-
BILE, and no trouble will be found in
holding the heat at almost any tenn
perature between 20 and 103 degrees.
A stick Of cord wood placed on a live
bed of Goals will hold the heat at 100
| for twelve hours or more.
For a dollhouse fifteen to eighteen
| feet wide two of these furnaces are
used, and the fire doors may be outside
your fancy. Compared to steam or
hot water heat, the cost to install this
| System is very small, and the expense
to operate will be still smaller. The
| south, east and west sides and ends
are of glass. The north side is board
ed up and down with boxing or stock
boards, these covered with two or three
layers Of tar building paper, and the
paper in turn GOV red with drop sid
| Ing. The gable ends are finished In
the same manner. The north ends,
also the gables, have several nail ties
for the boxing not shown I'm the draw
| ing.
The posts for this structure are OF
| 4 by and about six feet at the low
side and seven and half to eight feet
at the highest point. The posts are
sixteen feet on centers and well
braced, as shown.
Regular hotbed and storm sash are
used for the sides and roof, as they
may be secured ready glazed for less
than carpenter can make the open
sash. As shown on the roof, the
sashes are placed as shingles are
laid, and all are fastened to the tim
bers with heavy screws, but each al
ternate sash of the top section is hung
on hinges and arranged to be held
open with long iron hooks. The sashes
on the ends and sides are also hung on
hinges. and each alternate sash opens
out at the bottom. The cracks be-
tween the sashes are covered with
o. G. battons, and small one-quarter
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
A GREAT RUNNER.
One Of His Feats of Which He Had &c
Be Reminded.


Be Reminded.
I'm the real thing as a runner
said Howard James majestically as he
seated himself at the first home din.
ner since his return from college. His
mother and sister looked at him In
sheer admiration.
"Yes, mother, wish you could have
been at the university 10 see me run
During the football season ran away
from every one on the team. They
were not In 1t for a minute. In the
classes took the lead, leaving them In
the lurch. l always stood highest In
my lectures. And then when 1t came
to selecting a president for the class
made the race. When the voting start.
ed ran second, but at the last, we'll
/ ran ahead of all Of the other candi
dates. There's no doubt about 1t, I'm
a runner. OF course, when the base.
ball season opened the crowd wanted
me to get on the team. At first hes.
itated because I realized my superb
GRITTY, but persuasion succeeded.
went on the team, and the way ran
bases was a positive shame. Then ]
went into the track meet. l ran ten
yards in ten seconds. almost equaling
the worlds record. Yes; am a run.
uer. Them
"Then you ran into debt" interrupt
ed Old Man James, with distinctive
grunt, land have to pay you OUT
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
DEN MARK.

The reception which was accorded
DR.. Cook, the discoverer Of the north
pole, upon his arrival in the Danish
capital last week, was one of the most
enthusiastic events that has ever been
recorded in the history Of the city. Peo-
pie fairly went crazy with Joy and to
say that DR.. Cook could survive it all
Is putting ii mildly. One of the most
interesting features of DR.. Cooks pres
ent position in Copenhagen is that he
is about the only intelligent man In
the world now who does not realize
how conspicuous and talked about Dr.
Cook is today. Minister Egan (the
American minister) has shielded him
as carefully as possible. While he has
during the last few days been theoreti.
cally living as the governments guest
at hotel he is practically living at
the legation, so that he may be kept
away from the pressure OF the crowds
which are still surrounding the hotel
DR.. Cook will soon visit Brussels and
will also deliver a lecture at Paris.
He will then return to Copenhagen and
sail from there to New York.
The farmers that supply Copenhagen
with milk get between 16 and Is cents
a galloon, and the sale prices OF the
milk are Az cents a quart for whole
milk, 2h cents for half-skimmed milk.
and 6 cents for Pasteurized milk for
infants. Denmark exports to Great
Britain over s4s,600,000 worth Of but
ter yearly. Trifolium dairy, the larg.
est cooperative dairy IN Denmark,
uses about 1900 pounds Of milk daily,
and the output of butter varies from
twelve to fourteen tons a week. The
number of cows In Denmark in 1903
was 1,066,69S, of which somewhat less
than 100000 were on farms delivering
milk to the cooperative dairies.
A demonstration In which 500 bust
ness men participated In occurred q
week ago last Sunday In Copenhagen
The demonstration was designated
against the chief of the war depart
ment, Mr.. ]. G. Christensen, whose re-
moval by the king is now demanded.
The people 1t appears are not satisfied
with the part that he played In the
Alberti scandal and they are now
bound to have him removed
MARION 8. N0RELIUs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
DARK DoINGs.
The Reason One Woman Is Disguised
With the Voting Proposition.

The Reason One Woman Is Disguised
With the Voting Proposition.
When any one asked little Mrs. Pratt
her opinion OF the question Of equal
suffrage she had her answer ready.
II don't want to hear anything about
It," she would say pleasantly, but firm
ly, "and I'd just as soon tell you why.
It's because there's got to be con-
cealment and mystery about voting,
and like things open and aboveboard.
It's the way I was brought up and the
way shall always feel II / live to be
hundred.
1--we had one experience, and that's
all want. A friend Of mine talked
and talked to me about voting on the
educational question till at last I said
l would, because / was brought up to
think a great deal Of education, and ]
always shall. So I gave up an engage
ment to go to the polls and register
land the dress was almost spoiled on
account of my missing that trying on,
too, because she didn't wait to see
whether It fitted or not, but stitched
the seams right up), and then took
the greatest pains to go and vote just
as they'd told me to, and what do you
suppose Henry Pratt told me after
ward3 My vote was thrown out be-
cause had the frankness to write my
full name and address on It!
81 told Henry that nothing would
surprise me after that-nothingp'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
HoTHoUsE COMPLETE.

inch groove, cut three eighths of an
inch from the edges of sash, catches
any water that may blow under the
battens, and the same is carried down
on the lower sash. 1t is needless to
say that this house should have a
good foundation and all woodwork
kept well painted. Curtains must be
so arranged under the glass that the
operator may at will exclude the SUMS
rays. If not so arranged the tender
vegetables are very likely to be burned
up.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
kerosene Emulsion.

To make kerosene emulsion boil one
half pound soap in one gallon of wa
ter and when boiling add two gallons
Of kerosene. Remove from the fire
and churn vigorously for ten minutes,
using for the purpose hand force
pump. or for small lots shake the ma
terial together In pail or can. When
the emulsion has milky appearance
cool 1t and add from ten to fifteen gal
Ions of water. For the scale the
preparation should be used with not
over ten gallons Of water to the guam
tity stated. In winter spraying for
San Jose scale trees will stand a
stronger spray, and the sealecide so
luton or the lime sulphur mixture Is
used.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
arm, ana
Garden
INEXPENSIVE HoTH0USE.

Practical Structure For the Farm OF
Suburban Residence.
All farmers and their families, as
well as people who live in the sub
urbs, are interested in lighthouses. The
Illustrations in this article are nearly
self explaining. the principal feature
being the heating system. The cut
showing the exposed framework also
shows two trenches excavated the en-
tire length Of the house. These
trenches are walled with stone, brick
or portland cement concrete. The
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
NORWAY.

A young woman servant was ar
rested in Christiania the other day
when her master and mistress re-.
turned from their summer villa. Dur
Ing their absence the young woman
had given number Of dinner parties
to her friends. including number OF
her gentlemen friends. lad emptied all
the wine In the cellar knd had sold
number Of the best furniture pieces In
the house. She afterward stated to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
Tightening Fences.

For Tightening barbed or other wire
In long lengths the farm wagon Is a
very handy and efficient tool. One of
the rear wheels is raised from the
ground. and the wire Is passed once
around the hub and fastened to a
spoke Of the wheel The wagon Is
then braced by any suitable means
and the wheel turned In the manner
Of the mariners wheel. In this way q
pull Of hundred pounds on the tire
VIII exert a force Of 400 or 500 pounds
on the wire.