davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
unb @irtbihuifsprbnuna

lung unb notwithstanding bes
niiBcn.
Sciler cine ioldc 2Diung. ais einc
a%ataltrophe, ipeldc bns gauge Wirtbs
Ihaftsgebdrne in 1riimmcr ipirft nne
NIT lbrcn 5ermalmenben ShlGaeu
iilft MIR Die plutofrntiihen. ionbcrn
ntit bic proIetariifen areiic trifit.
Veiicr cine iplhe &oinng. nls Die optiz
miitiid, nndl cinem f%iftiucn HatlIrz
gclebc crhoffte gntnidluns un1crcs
fapitaliitiidcn Suiten,cs 5u cinem ans
oeren UNI gerehteren Wirtbihaftsz
lnltemc cine gntpidluna, pcren
t9ang, Smer mo gnbc nift ab3r,s
lebcn lit unb Die 8encrationen ols
Cpfcr Der eriparteten bciicren 3ufunft
o%arbringen mlb!
Wtr lperSen bel Dem einitigcn 2cis
d}cnbegdngnifc bcs aapitaIismms nidt
metr betbcil'gt fem. llnlcre @ifaabc
lit es, bic SfGDcn Der heutioen
Wirtbihaftsipciic aufsubcdcn rno ben
Voccn mir eiu nelles 8irtbifaftss
intent por5uberciten. Siclc @orbcs
reititng fam nbcr nidt nit elmer Mrz
beitcrpplitif nnf @%rnnblaae bes aapis
talismus, nif)t nit elmer So5iulpolitif
dilf Observation-Disclosures Sabnen. nid,t
nit 3pllid1rdnfcn uno nid,t nit elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING. lpie mir lie
felt Den iiebSiscr Sobren in piclcu
Stnnten beadten. erfolgen. Sic fam
gciheben in Der @%rfenntniB, ha6
Die 6rasc Ger 8cieitisuns oes aapitaz
lismllS bic cine unh aIIc
II nj oifenhc 10 dla Il
li6c Sragt lit. mlp hab nnc
ilbrinen io5ialen mnb wirthifaftliben
Nroblemc mn gegleiterihcinnnaen
oteier cincn Sragc nnb Der in ibr
licgenoen Nifgabc limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
Dir aefauemr Grdbe.

Scrr Sddcl bort an Sena
Mls GROCER Streiter fam;
SaS Gbriitettbum 5u itiir3eu
Ndbm fiibn er gum Yrosramm.
gr lhrieb InD lebrtc nader
Ils rSorifer" bebr mnb aroB
llno bplte aus gar 9rimmig
3n mandem Sobe5ltob.
Gr funb nllf munter geifnI
gcim bobien Ynblifum;
Gem galtcn ieinc @ortc
Ils @pnn9elium.
Sod, llntcr Ben @elebrtcn.
Die griinblid nnb craft,
8dlt SGdels bpbc Weisbcit
Shon ldnglt ais nbgcihnIndt.
sic riidten linn Su Seibe
Wtt iahliher &ritif,
llnb Die fat ibm gebrcdcn.
Nlln enbiih bas 8enid.
Is Sdlihcr bat Ioeben
CIR ielber iid1 bcfanut
unb iteiet num- bon Der Siibne
8ebrannt nls Senorant.
1lnb Die nit tolem Sdlpdrnlcn
Gls Sahmnnn i'm s~itiert.
Die i'm ais Ibaott ebrten,
Steb'u ba. nit ibnt blamiert. lal3.
Sas Gtriitcntbum bnecsen
3iebt rubig feline 9nbn;
In ieincn Selienmaueru
Sdat ieber Gbarldtan. (W.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
Fir ben anarrikanirdren
GARNER.

Sie GARNER in Ctlaboma. in &nns
Ias. in Nebrnsfa bnben iif 5uiams
men9etban. iim ben Yreis bes @es
trcioes auf Der Sobc 5u balten. 0as
lit fcin Sruit. 0as lit, mas Mooies
pclt iest NIT ieinen Gommiiidrcn auz
itrebt - Gr5iebung Der Iderbmer.
Oieie ioaen nj beu Sesnunaen bes 90.
Sabrbunberts aiih ibren 5beil babeu.
-.lnter obi9em 5itei finbet Der 2eier
einen Irtifcl aif Seitc 8 bieicr Nnms
mcr Der fir Den Sarmer unb Die Sars
mcrsfrau bon cinigem Snterclie icin
biirfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
ltc6er scu Sptcrsciit Scr beutid

~" NvN'N 80 tNtAiNJ
rebsnbcn aatbolifcn boben mir nuf
oieicr Scitc gcidrieben. @emn eS
9elingt. Die beuti Oh srebcnben
antbolifcn Nmerifa's 81 gelpD6nen,
menigitens II d. Die linters
. ii Der Hchtc ibrcr Sprnba
lno Sitten ulo @ebrdlldje fir Ole
4 II strife 81 beSablen II,
lreld)c gegeben lucrocu, inbcm bcItifs
rcbeuocn aatbolifen fcinc Seeliprger
in D eut der Sprade gegeben pers
Den unb inocm beutiAc Narleu
bon geipiiien Sciteu II il M Of
fir boberc Ncutter uift aucrfauut
lucrben; uno menn Die @ubcn oes
0cutlbcn G%picrNciites be onbers
re d id fir eue N~nitalten uup
Ginrihtungcn flieBcu, in lpclden Der
den Sprude, ocuts
| der art uno bcut Of em
Wcien III cbrcnoer Weiie Sors
! dub gciciitct miro, Damn biiriten
mir mcniaitens sic Sclbits
q d t uug nidt pcrlieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
al'ie Der lltinh III s%;rauhreid) ,uel)t.

0A1nh hcr Nuffiibrune zines Sbens
al t>rliidco con &mu! 8plrgspia.
w Cine @cidic0cnc", in yUol,
- 8rnnfrcih, biclt, ME sic
"Hscm &prlb" bcri6tct. Die 3eitlnlg
oSpon 3cpublic" Is fir cine giiuitigc
@elcgcnbatt OOH einem uuparteiii1cn
NnSitortium cine Iniifi iiber picicn
@c9cn'ta1b Der Gbeihciomlg 8t err
bolten. Wan pcrtbciltc bic Stimms
6ettcl unb has Mciult1t mar: Cos
Manner ulb 209 Sralen itirntten
'ilr dbiolut rfrcie 2lcbe" pocr ofreic
Che; 80 Ntdnncr une 3 SraHcn
moutcn Die @Icihcibung nuf @erlans
gen cines Steilco bclrilligt bnbcu; 10
Wontcr unb As Srnncu parcn fir
Gbridelbung NIT 6cibcrlciliAcl Gin
lulaiguug; So Wdumer unb Is Srallcn
lrurcn fir ba5 bcutioc Ncict, bus Sic
Gbelheibun9 in uiclcn Sdacn 9c>
%itnttct; 1870 Mduncr uto 3 .Srnltcn
lpnrcn 9c9en icbc Gbcihcinung. nber
itidlt 9cgcn Die Sreununl POM Der
m1gcn mn bon Sid uno 9ctt in be-
lpnoern Sdaen. MIR Nicie 2cttcrcu
itcltcn lid nlli Den fatbplii6en Stnnbz
pullft.
8cun bicicr 0.rid,t mnbr6citSe
gctrcu III. unb lpcltn hus Nllbitorium
lidlt burd bcn Ginbrlld bce Shentcrs
ifiifcs bccinfluBt mar. mas icbudl oar
ni6t rrmieien lit, 10 5ri8t CT Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
1sanm hir GelhbrrrTd)nft aedrnd)rm ,nrrhem?

~N ic friibcr nngegcbcncn 3iffcrn
al unb InOcutrngen liefern MIR
~ cine lhludcbc uu6 farblol'
~ Sfiasc. fein fnlnricrtea unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02


Die beutide 9ultur in amcrifd lit
gcrettet. .9enn IN Ybilaoelpbia. Der
Staht. IN welder it'd audi Der Vorort
heS 2euiide Nmcrifaniihen Nationals
bunpes b%eiinbet. lit elm 3ebrinifitnt
crrihtet norben. an oas fein ehter
9eutiher benton fam, obne Dab Die
9eaeiiterung icincn 5erdidlaa bes
ihleunigt. ge bnnecft It'd Inn nifts
g~erin9eres ais nm cine StotsNfdocs
mie. lpelde uncntgcltlihen llnttrriht
ertbeilt in ocm Spiel, bon Dem Die
groBten SadueritGneigen b%cbanptcn.
- Wanher lcrnt's ne NIB ielbit barn
nilr unuoQfommen. Der llnterriht,
rclder ioipobl eneiiid) fpie Seutib
itattiinoet. lit bereitS i'm @amse. Der
aurius lit nui ad,t StInben beredz
net nne Die cin3igc Sebinarmg lit. baB
Die Shiilcr lid 8um @citritt in DEN
Sfatpereiu uerpflihtcn miiiicn. Die
pier 0ebrer, luelde ben llnterriht
lcitcn. iinb Veamte bes Sfntpereins
Don Y~biiabelpbia. peider aud IN Am=
betradt Der ipidtigen &uiturmiiiion.
nm Die es lid bnnbelt. iein e~leaontcs
9lubhaus fir Die Sint= Nfanemie our
Werfigung geitelt bat."- Gin feiiier
Spott aaeroings. Die Neb.l -
oWilpanfec 0ermania".
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
National Assets.

A great portion Of the public domain
Is poor land, worthless for farming
purposes, but, on the other hand, there
are large deposits Of coal, oil and other
minerals Of immense value and vast
forests that will furnish timber for
generations to come. Naturally, such
states as Montana, Idaho and Nevada
look upon the public lands In their Dor
ders as the possession Of their citizens.
They are anxious to have the tracts
divided and given to settlers so that
the population may be increased and
the resources Of the states developed.
But the public lands are peculiarly the
possession Of the nation and must be
safeguarded as an important national
asset. The time Is past when they
may be given to settlers by the thou
sand acres, fenced in by cattle kings
and appropriated by railroads Stricter
land laws and strict enforcement of
them are evidences of the governments
intention to protect its lands and hold
them In the interest of all the people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

eral centuries women reigned supreme
at court, in the drawing rooms, on the
stage, everywhere. All men did her
homage; her slightest whims equaled
commands. Affairs OF state, family
honor right, wrong-everythin was ig-
nored to crafty her maddest caprices.
Her dress, jewelry and other person
al adornments became vital questions.
To-day even there are women who can
spend $1,000 on a set Of furs, $1,000
on a mantle, $3.50 on a gown and pay
equally high prices for other articles
Of toilet.
This extravaganza has always at
tracted to Paris the smartest talent In
Europe. France long led the world in
the production Of silks, satins, laces,
velvets and all those fabrics essential
to feminine attire Dressmakers, jew
elers, perfumers, were veritable artists
who gloried in their work. For a long
time Paris lived mainly on the creation
and distribution Of articles Of luxury.
Probably her dressmakers stand alone
in having made profound study of
historical costumes for reproductive
purposes. They found precious inspira-
ton at the Louvre, Luxembourg and
other famous picture galleries. NJ.
Worth wrote a big book on his profes-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
FOR STATE INSPECTION
HAZELWOOD BILL PROVIDES FOR
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY.
National Guard Officers Will Receive
Free Instruction and School Officials
Will Get Commissions.

MADISON, Wis, March ID Spe-
,ial. WISCONSIN will follow the lead
If several other states if the Senate COM
mittee on military affairs carries its
wishes through both houses on the
Hazelwood, bill to encourage military
schools.
The Lakewood bill, after being
amended at the request of Adjt.-Gen. G.
Il. Boardman, w. y. c., was recon-
nended for passage by the Senate com
nittee yesterday afternoon. AS it now
stands the bill provides for Il commit
zee of three members to inspect st.
Johns Military academy yearly. The
committee is to be appointed by the
governor one member each being recon-
education. the state board of health and
The Wisconsin National guard heads.
The bill also gives to officers of the
state guard the privilege of taking in
struction in the military department I'M
der the instructors connected with the
academy free of charge and also per-
mits the state quartermaster general to
fill acquisitions for camp equipment. At
present the academy's equipment of
arms, artillery and otherwise, is fur
aished by the United States government,
and Capt. Severson. L. :. A., is reg
ularly stationed at the school.
If the bill goes into effect DIR. Sid
ney 7. Smythe, president of the acad-
envy, will get w. \. g. commission as
colonel; Secretary +. f.. Smythe of Mil
waukee. lieutenant colonel; Roy Far
rand. commandment of cadets, major. and
instructors recommended by DR.. Smythe
will be made lieutenants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

Land Area OF the United States
Divided According to State Liquor
Legislation.
gan. Since year ago 100 municipalt-
ties in Wisconsin have voted against
saloon license, thus closing out more
than 400 saloons. Minnesota has been
arraying itself against the saloon. The
Prohibitionists assert that there are
now only 100 saloons left in Mime
sofa.
year ago 90 counties in Kentucky
had already voted out the saloon. In
Connecticut the "no-license" voters
voted out 300 more saloons In the last
few months, while in Massachusetts,
10 more municipalities have abolished
the saloon. In a single day 1858
townships In Illinois voted for prohi-
bition, and as a consequence 1000 sa-
loonkepers have had to retire from
business. Maryland. in the last year,
has increased its prohibition area.
A great change has been effected in
Mississippi since a year ago. The adop-
ton of prohibition for the entire State
drove the saloon from the seven re-
naming wet" counties. In Alabama,
the State prohibition law went into
effect on January Of this year. Geor-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

sion. M, Felix often created at a
sacrifice, for the pure love of art.
Paris has always been the principal
creative center Of dramatic art; the
success OF new piece is often depend
ent on the elegant costumes Of the star
actresses, Wherever the latter have
toured they have left In their trail the
latest conceptions Of fashion, exciting
the envy and desires Of their foreign
sisters. Again, French novelists never
tire of praising the beauty, elegance
and perfect taste in dress of the wom-
en- Of Paris. Imperceptibly cosmopoli-
tan women have imbibed the notion
that outside Of Paris there IS no saliva
ton for the smart woman who yearns
to incarnate the latest ideal Of the
mode
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

gia, Maine, Kansas, Oklahoma and
North Dakota are absolutely prohibit
i've States. In Florida there are at
present only $50 saloons left III the en-
tire State while prohibition prevails
in a great part OF Louisiana. The anti
salonists have been active In Virginia
In recent months they have closed out
more than 400 saloons. OF the 100
counties In Virginia II do not now
grant any form Of license.
In Nebraska already 400 municipal
ties have voted out the saloon. In Mis-
souri, so counties now refuse licenses
Since 1908 the voters Of Rhode Island
have abolished 429 saloons, and both
Vermont and New Hampshire have in
creased their no-license communities.
The only distinctively wet States
and Territories at present are Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Wyoming, Ne
vada, Utah, Arizona New Mexico and
the State OF Washington which later
however, is likely to enact a local op-
ton law before long. About 315 town
ships in New York State are dry
and 296 others are under partial IL
Cense.
These facts show the steady and
phenomenal progress made by the anti
saloon organizations within the last
year. Up to the beginning Of 1908 they
had succeeded in Transforming a great
part Of the United States into arid
territory. Since then they have gone
forward in almost every State In the
Union. In South Carolina and one or
two other places they have been check
ed, but not very seriously. Statistics
compiled by the United States Bureau
of Labor were consulted. Bulletin No.
II shows that the average working
mans income, as recently investigated,
amounted to $76S.54 a year. OF this
sum his total expenditures for intoxi-
eating liquors were S12.44 a year. He
spent almost as much for tobacco
New York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
MADE HIMSELF A HERO
RUNS TRAIN TWENTY
MILES WITH THROAT CUT.
James Delmore Stems Flow of Blood
from Wound Inicted by Flying
Glass Until End of Run.

MARSHFIEID, w s., March 10
Special. james Demore. an engineer
whose run is on the Omaha between
here and MERRIAM, has made himself a
hero nearly at the expense of his life.
He was forcing his engine at 40 mile
an hour pace through the huge snow
drifts which have almost completely
blocked traffic here for the past three
days, when the window glass of his cab
was broken by contact with the snow,
wind and ice. hurting piece of the brok
Ell glass violently against his throat
cutting a deep cash ana nearly scvcring
the jugular vein. With one hand on the
throttle and the other holding shut the
wound to stem the profusc flow of blood
he brought his train safely to Granton,
distance of twenty miles. There, near
" dead from the loss of blood. he was
taken to hospital, where it is believed
he will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
CRlBBING ON DECREASE.
Dishonesty in Classroom at University
Is Confined Mainly to Freshmen,
Says Faculty Report

MADISON, Wis, March 13-I Spc-
ciaL l-Cribbing at the University OF
Wisconsin is decreasing and is confined
largely to members of the freshman
class, according To report just issued
by the faculty committee on dishonesty,
which has made n lengthy investigation
Of the cribbing evil Most Of the mem
bers of the committee do not favor the
introduction of the so-callcd honor sys-
tenn" whereby all studcnts are placed
on their honor to refrain from cribbing
and to report classmates guilty OF dis
honesty in school work, The professors
have been unable to decide whether the
prevalence of cribbing among freshmen
is due to ideas brought up from the high
schools. or whether it is true that more
freshmen are caught cribbing because
they do not do the work as skillfully
as those students who have been in tho
university longer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

The prohibition crusade has swept
forward to such an extent that in
more than two-thirds of the territory
Of the United States the saloon has
been abolished. Idaho one of the few
States which had withstood the move
ment. has now fallen into line. In
Tennessee a drastic act was enacted
and under it the manufacture or sale
Of liquor in any form will be a mis-
demeanor. In the State Of Washing
ton Governor and majority Of the
members Of the Legislature pledged to
local option were recently elected. An
overwhelming majority Of the Legis-
lature in Texas on platform declar-
Ing for the submission of a prohibit
tory amendment means. according to
the Prohibitionists, that Texas will
soon probably become dry"
Under the provisions of a recently
enacted local option law thirteen coun-
ties In Oregon closed out the saloons.
There are now 81 counties In Oregon
In which liquor is prohibited. The
elections since a year ago In Colorado
have been bad for the saloon inter
ests. Forty-two municipalities have
ousted the saloons There are now
$50 cities and towns in California
where the saloon Is not allowed to ey-
list In Ohio 81 out of CO counties
have voted the salon out of business
Under the provisions of the Moore re-
monstrance law Of Indiana 100 saloons
have been abolished within the last
year. Prohbitionists also hope to
soon turn Arkansas into an absolute
prohibition area. In Iowa t61 saloons
have been put out Of business recently.
leaving only Lilo in the entire state.
Twenty-Five Of South Cardinals A.
countries have voted for prohibition
since November under the county op-
ton law. During the last year 3O5
saloons and breweries have been
forced to go out of business in Michi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

tice in the open, under many condi-
lions.
A striking innovation IS substitution
of a triangle shaped target for the
standard circular kind. 1t is asserted
that the triangle has a direct relation
to the human figure which the circu-
lar sort has not. One device used In
connection with the new indoor prac-
tice Is a miniature landscape across
which tiny replicas Of bodies Of march
ing men can be moved Trees, rocks,
houses and hills are all simulated and
the marksman is presented with nearly
as many obstacles rs If he were firing
in the open air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
ROBBERS GET NO BOOTY.
Sank Owners at Roscoe Have Fremont
ton of Raid and Stand Guard
During Night

BELOIT. Wis. March ia Special.
Having premoniton that their bank
and elevator at Roscoe, six miles south
If here. was to be robbed, Charles Whit
ing and his son, Ivan, stood on guard
last night.
Shortly after midnight they saw n
flash of light in the office of the elevator
which also serves as the bank. Mr..
Whiting took his stand on one side Of
the building and his son on the other
and then the elder man fired his gun.
Five men ran from the building and
the younger Whiting shot at each one
as they passed, using a repeating shot
gun. He believes he wounded one of
the men. but all escaped. The men Sc
cured no booty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
REASON WHY PARIS LEADS.

French Capital Center eff Fashions
md Dramatic Art for Centuries.
why has Paris always reigned su
preme in the domain Of fashion,? This
is a question which many people must
have often asked themselves. For cen
turtles the women of Paris have been
dominant factor in this supremacy. En-
couraged by them, the fashion artists
have fourlshed in the peculiar atmos-
phere Of that city. Constant contact
with and contemplation of the wealth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
KEEL OF BIG WARSHIP LAID.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-While the
"Star Spaugled Banner was played by
the Marine band, the keel Of the battle
ship Florida was laid Tuesday at the
Brooklyn navy yard. The yard has
thirty-two months from November ~
last for the completion of the Florida.
Her cost is estimated at $4,000. 900. She
is to be n p 800 ton vessel, carrying ten
12-inch guns capable Of being fred ia
one broadside, and sixteen 5-inch guns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
PARTY TO TOUR SOUTH,
Marathon County Lumbermen on Junket
to Inspect Timber Lands in
Dixie

WAUSAU. Wis, March 10 Spc-
cial. Tighten prominent lumbermcn
of this city and vicinity leave this even
ing Tor an interesting trip through the
south under the direction Of ID. j. Muir
ray, The itinerary includes a visit to
Little Rock, Ark. Hot Springs to Tex
as. Louisiana and to Laurel Miss. At
the latter place the tourists will visit
the timber forest owned by the Wausau
Lumber company Of which w II. Bssel
is president. The party will ride on
donkeye to the camps and on return will
be presented with the donKeys they
rode.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Secretary ENGLAND RESIGNS.

RACINE, Wis, March 10 Special. |
w l.. England. for the past six years
local secretary of the y. ~ G. A., len.
acred his resignation al meeting of the
directors held this morning for tho pur.
pose Of accepting position with the y.
NJ c, \. IN Chicago where he will en-
gage ia the extension work The rcsig.
nntion was accepted aud VIII take effect
Oh May |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

Of beautiful treasures displayed in the
shops, museums. streets and theaters
have constituted for the Partisan wom-
an liberal education In everything
that appertains to fashion.
The reason for the supremacy Of
Paris is not far to seek Is not the
history Of France one long record Of
royal passions, beautiful favorites and
extravagant adventuresses whose cap
rlces cost countless millions? For sew
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
INSTALL UNIQUE PLANT.
Sturgeon Bay Expects to Realize Sub
stantially on Combination of
Utility Plants.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, March f3.-
| Special. This city has just complct-
ed putting in one Of the most unique
plants in the state and prob
ably the only one of It's kind in op-
Grafton. 1t is n combination water
works, electric light and heating plant,
the exhaust steam that operates the first
two being utilized TO heat the school
building and city hall The new system
wII cost 100000 and bills for the sale
If bonds will Ice opened next week Mon
day. The system is expected To be
profitable one, furnishing three sources
of revenue, while the expense Of opera
ton is no more than it would be for any
one Of the three commodities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
The Federal Statutes Revised.

In the closing hours Of the Sxtieth
Congress there was completed Il work
of great Importance, the preparatory
steps to which had been progressing for
many years-the revision of the federal
statutes.
The volume of Federal Revised Stat
utes now in use bears date of 1878 Since
then new generation of Americans
has arisen. There are men sitting in
Congress who were born later than
been enacted much of it covering sub
jects which had not attracted the at
tention of lawmakers AT that time. To
discover what was the law it has been
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

necessary not only to search the Revised
Statutes, but to 20 through the library
Of volumes containing the laws enacted
ut each session Of Congress since the
session of thirty-one years ago, and also
to consult judicial decisions bearing upon
the same for it has happened that some
Of these Congressional enactments have
been declared unconstitutional.
The new code will be hailed with de
light as a long stride in the direction of
making judicial processes under the fed
eral laws easier. quicken and cheaner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
BEST TARGET IS THE TRIANGLE.

Has Been Adopted by the British
Army Council for Indoor Practice.
new design for target practice,
termed the Solano target, has been
formally adopted by the British army
council for use in indoor ranges. 1t
Is declared by enthusiasts that more
benefit will be derived from shooting