davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
How to Sleep Well.

40 not 60 to bed tired and crampcd
aud brain weary in close room and
ie in huddled. tense heap, thinking
for hours and tossing about
II YOU can't get relief to your lungs
by fresh air before retiring insist up
on plenty IN the sleeping chamber
Ilndress and think and busy yourself
IN some trivial manner In a comfort
able loungiug robe. DO all your think
ing before the Hight goes out, then 50
10 sleep
Try 10 get the blood away from the
head. not into It, TO eat something
light has this effect. and induces sleep
when reading would have the opposite
effect
When you finally get ready for bed,
draw some deep hrcaths Of fresh air
and lie down not In heap, but com
iortably relaxed. little on one side
preferably the right, SO as TO allow
3hc heart free play
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
RIPON SETS MARK
FOR GYNNASIUMS
STRUCTURE RECENTLY OPENED
OFFERS MANY UNUSUAL
ADVANTAGES.
EARTH OR WOODEN FLOOR
Suitable for All Outdoor Athletics A"
Under Cover-Two Large Wings
Will Be Annexed Early in the
Spring.

Ripon.-Work on the central struc-
ture of the new $4,000 Ripon col
lege gymnasium is finished and stu
dents now are making use of the
building. The two large wings, each
full equipped gymnasium in itself,
will be built early in the spring.
Director Of Athletics f. o. Stiehm
has been making use of the dirt floor
of the main structure for the last
month, working the football squad
there when the weather prohibited
the use of ingalls, field
The Ripon gymnasium is one Of
the most advanced in gymnasium ar
chitecture, and entirely different from
any other such structure in the coun-
try. The central structure, equipped
with a running track, built along mod
ern speed lines, has Mother Earth for
the floor. A removable wooden floor
is being constructed which can be in
stalled for basketball games when Wis
iting teams protest against playing on
dirt. This main section has shower
baths and gallery, and can be used
as an auditorium for college events.
It is in the wings that the most
novel part of the structure will APP
pear. The first floor of the mems sec
ton, on the north end, will be equip
ped for college club rooms, with loung
ing room and reception room. The
directors office will be on this floor.
On the second floor a full equipped
gymnasium will be installed. The
wOmans section on the south end will
be somewhat similar, having club
rooms for the women and upper floor
gymnasium.
Each of the wings will be 90 by so
feet. The central building is 100 feet
by So feet, making the structure COM
plete 30 feet long The indoor in
field can be used for baseball, basket
ball, tennis, track or any Of the in
door or outdoor sports.
The gymnasium was formally opened
by college party, in which the men
were entertained by the goods. The
gymnasium was decorated with pen
nants and lined with booths. The
next morning the track men were at
work indoors using running shoes of
the outdoor type, with long spikes; the
tennis players had a net up in the
center and were playing tennis, and
in the afternoon several of the baseball
squads were doing light batting prac-
tice and catching. 1t was novel day
in Wisconsin gymnasium and demon
strated the practicability Of the institu-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
University Professor Charged With
Sending Obscene Letters to Coed
Waves Examination.

MadiSOn.-Trwin Billman, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin professor who
was in the Jail here on the charge of
sending obscene letters and photo
graphs to a college coed through the
mails, was, with Mrs. Billman, ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner +. w. French.
Billman was taken by devious ways
through the corridors of the federal
building, which were crowded with
curious spectators. to the Office of the
clerk of the courts, Maj. Oakley. He
there waived examination, and was
bound over to the next meeting Of the
grand jury, which will probably be held
in January. Ills bond was fixed at
$4,000, but he was not able to secure
ii, and was returned to Jail.
The hearing of Mrs. Billman was
held in the district attorneys office,
and was conducted so quietly that none
of the crowd were aware Of 1t until
its completion. She was charged with
conspiring with her husband in the Of
Tense, and was released on a $500
bond furnished by herself.
The Rev. II. X. Gold, pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church, appeared
with the prisoners. Following the
hearings, Mrs. Billman was permitted
to talk with her husband. Billman
declared his intention of pleading
guilty at the grand jury hearing, and
of getting his sentence out of the way
MS soon rs possible.
Following the examination Billman
declared his intention, if possible, of
settling up his estate and providing
for the support of his wife during his
prison term. The maximum sentence
which may be given him IS five years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
HADLEY JOINS 7. R.
ROOSEVELT RIGHT IN FLAYINC
COURTS AND MORE LIKE
TALK NEEDED.
CITES OWN EXPERIENCES
Courts Decisions, He Says, Usually
Determined by Its Envronneni
and Certainly Should Be Criticized
Cites Standard Oh Fight.

St. Louis.-Theodore Roosevelt's de-
nunciation of the courts was upheld
by Gov. Hadley of Missouri in the
most sensational talk that ever oc.
CURED before an American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention. He said
that Roosevelt was right
Il believe, and every honest man
believes" said he, that there should
be just criticism of any public official,
whether judge or any other official
This sentiment aroused the great
est enthusiasm in the convention.
Everybody applauded.
Roosevelt was right when he de
nounced the courts, because they are
governed by their environment" said
Gov. Hadley. The governors speech
seemed to catch every member of the
federation because they kept applaud.
ing him at every denunciation of the
courts.
THE great trouble with the judges
is that they live within their own en-
vlronment and their decisions are
made accordingly" said Gov. Hadley.
1T might be a narrow environment it
might be a large environment, and we
lawyers know why they make de-
cision.
Il do not see why the judiciary
should not have the correctness of
their reasoning subjected to criticism
This should be done for the protection
Of just judges as against unjust
judges whose decisions are not based
upon good reasoning or good faith
with public morals. We have been
too tender, too solicitous in our crit
icism of the judiciary, but the judge
should not be criticised while a case
Is under advisement.
Legislature and court made law
both are only the expression of the
people of the time and a decision
which may be just at one time may
be quite impossible at later date.
Then Gov. Hadley referred to his
fight with the Standard Oil company
when | attacked the Standard Oil
company four years ago it was pro.
tected by the rule of law that /,
could not be required to produce books
and papers that might result In the
conviction and fining of the company
and that a corporation had the sans
rights as an individual
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Railroad Mans Close Call.

Appleton.-Andy Smith, local rail
road man, on one OF his runs north
was sitting in the cupola OF the ca
boose on the train Of which he was
brakeman when bullet crashed
through the corner OF the superstruc-
turc. He lodged. just rs another bull
let went clear through the cupoln and
directly al the spot where he had been
sitting. lie was Ak the time dressed
IN the brightest red clothes which he
could purchase and believes that Il
green hunter in some way mistook him
for deer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
DEATH OF CHARLES UTTER
Came to Wisconsin When II Was q
Territory and Was the Oldest
Printer in the State.

Trempealeau-Charles Utter, aged
oldest settler, coming here In 1853.
In early days when Wisconsin was
vet a territory, he with his brother,
f. A. Utter, and father, DR.. e. r.
ton of the Western Star at Fort
Atkinson, and later the firm moved
to Elkhorn, where they published
the WalwOrth County Reporter. In
1858 the firm started the first news
paper in Trempealeau county, the
Trempealeau Times. He was also the
first district attorney of this county.
In later years he has been proprietor
of the Utter hotel. He was probably
the oldest ex-printer in the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Count De Lessons to Wed.

New York -An aerial romance wal
revealed when ii was announced that
Count De Lesseps the famous French
aeronaut, Is to be married to Miss
Grace Mckenzie, daughter of William
Mckenzie. Toronto railroad man.
When De Lesseps was distinguish
Ing himself ut the Belmont pari
meeting. Miss Mckenzie, who had met
the aviator at the Toronto meet, made
several fights with him. lie wa.
one of the aeronauts who made thu
Statue Of Liberty flight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Kills Self by Hanging.

Fond du Lac.-After kissing his
three weeks old son goodbye, Thomas
Roberts. 80 years old owner of large
farm near Rosendale, went into the
barn and hung himself Last Deem
Der Roberts married Miss Eleanor II
CERT, Waupun. He arose as usual, sang
while he dressed, and ate breakfast
with his little fanny. He went into
the barn at 6 80 O'Clock to do chores
At : o'clock a farmland entered the
barn and found him hanging by a
strap from n rafter, dead. No reason
for the act is known. Several of Rob-
ert.' ancestors have taken their own lives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Democrats Control Massa chusetts.

Boston-Senator Lodge has lost two
votes for reelection as d result of leg.
islative vote recounts and now the
Democrats have 10 representatives
and 127 on joint ballot. Provided they
all vote against Lodge and provided
nll the Republicans who have not de-
clared against him vote for him, the
senator lacks one vote of the neces.
sary number.
1t cost Eugene n. Foss, Democrat,
$4,000 to be elected governor, which
Is $4,000 more than the campaign
cost eX-Gov. Draper, who lost.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
M. C. BERGH REAPPOlNTED
State Bank Commits oner Who Has
Had Office Since 1908. First
Appointed by La Toilette.

Madison Gov. Davidson today re-
appointed NJ c. Bergh to be commits
si0ner of banking for term ending
May Is. 1913. The salary is $4,000
per year.
Mr.. Bergh was first appointed to
the Office May Is, 1903, by Gov. La
Toilette for term ending May 15.
1908. The term of the afiice, under
the law is for five years and the et-
piration of the term for which he
was appointed by Gov La Toilette
expired two years ago last May.
Since that time Mr.. Bergh has held
the position without appointment and
the present designation is for the
purpose of keeping the record
straight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Douglas County Levy S22I,7eO.OO

Supcrior--At the annual meeting Of
the Douglas county board $221, 100 was
levied for running the county during
the coming year. This is $4,000 less
than last year. Included in the levy
is 5000 for n tuberculosis sauitarium
to be erected at the county poor farm
and $Ji, 900 for roads and bridges and
$1,000 to be applied toward the pur-
chase Of n site for n tristate fair for
northern Wisconsin, Michigan and Min
ncsota in case the arrangements for
financing the project as to buildings
can be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
MALT COMPANY OFFICERS
w. c. Reinig Chosen President and
/. E. Mckinnon Secretary Of
Fond du Lac Corporation.

Fond du Lac.-At meeting Of tho
stockholders and directors of the
Fond du Lac Malt e Grain company
in this city the following officers were
elected:
President, w. c. Reinig, Fond du
lac; yice-president, George Zett, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; secretary, l.. e. McKinn-
son, Fond du Lac; directors, w. G.
Reinig, l.. f. McKinnson. Fond du
Lac; George Zett, Syracuse, N. Y;
Joseph Haefner, Lancaster, Pa, and
George Seeber, Elizabeth, N. j.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Reason for STRANGE Names.

A little colored girl appeared on
one Of the city Fairgrounds the other
day, accompanied by two pickanin-
MES, who, she explained, were cousins
of hers, visitors in Newark. What
are their Names" asked the young
woman In charge of the playground.
aida Overture Johnson and Lucia
Sextette Johnson" the girl answered.
You see their papa used to work for
a opera n."-Newark News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Farmers Use Cement.

New Richmond.--In various building
operations in and about New Rich
mond the past season, over 10000 bar
rolls Of cement were used. This is an
Unprecedented record considerable
portion Of this went into silos and
other building operations on the farms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Whitewater Pastor Leaves.

Whitewater-T Rev. w. l.. Lewis,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, Whitewater, who recently re-
signed to become pastor of the Con-
crcgational church at Rapid City,
S D., has gone TO his new pulpit. His
successor probably will not be chosen
for several weeks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24

La Crosse oseph Poehllng,
farmer, was struck by burlington
train and severely injured while driy-
ing over the tracks. Mrs. G. Mar
telle, rs, was struck by Milwaukee
train in another part of the city and
seriously hurt. Both will live.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24

good than all Mr.. John N. watkins.
the others put together, as they only
poisoned my system. Feruna cured
me. l used 1t for four months before
a complete cure was accomplished, but
am truly grateful to you. The least
can do In return Is to acknowledge
the merits OF Peruna, which l take
pleasure in now doing"
Bladder Trouble.
Mr.. c. B. Newhof, 10 Delaware
street, Albany, N Y, writes:
'Since my advanced age / find that
/ have been frequently troubled with
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
irritated, and my physician said that
1t was catarrh caused by q protracted
cold which would be difficult to over
come on account of my advanced years
l took Peruna, hardly daring to believe
that l would be helped. but found to
my relief that I soon began to mend
The irritation gradually subsidized. and
the urinary difficulties passed away. I
have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven months. / enjoy my
meals, sleep soundly, and am as well as
l was twenty years ago. ] give all
praise to Peruna."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Was Milwaukee Pioneer.

yiroqua.-R. J. Ryan, aged II, res
Nent of Milwaukee from 1886 to 1860,
formerly wen known in Milwaukee
musical and religious circles. died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. +. IL.
Graves, I'm this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Mosinee [ ipht Plant

Wausau.--Thc village Of Mosince
will get an electric lighting plant. The
MosInce Electric Light company has
been organized and Incorporated. The
capital stock Is $4,000 The mcor-
porators are Neal Brown, Mark Ewing
and G. S. Gilbert.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24

Manhattan The authorities Of my
city are talking Of having a detail OF
airshIp police.
Lasalle- NY They certainly are be
hind the times My city has had fly
cops for the last decade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Municipal Ownersh Downed.

La Crosse. LA Crosse defeated a
municipal street lighting plant and
the city administration $3.50, 900
water works plan by defeating both
bonding issues here, accord'ng to re-
turnz counted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24

5kybough have you put that
vacuum cleaner IN front Of your air
Bhip2
Kioudleigh 70 clear the path J
have an engagement to sail over Pitts
burg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Bank EmnIoYe leave 6

Green Bay.--Will Taylor OF the Nc
Cartuey National bank Green Bay, has
resigned his position to enter the en-
ploy of the Baker-Vawter company OF
Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Nav Build POorhOuse

NIuriuette.- At the annual meeting
of thp county board Of Marlnette coun-
~ il Is expected that the building Of
a new $4,000 poorhouse will be
u,bariaal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
DOCTORS
FAILED
Suffered Several Years With
Kidney Trouble, ''Peruna
Cured Me-"

Mr.. John N.
Watkins, 3133
Shenan d o a h
Ave-, st. Louis,
Mo, writes:
Among all
the greatly adj
vertised nedi-
cines for kid
ney and blad-
der trou b | e
there Is MOTH
ing W h 1 C h
equals PERU
ma. l suffered
for sew e r q |
wears with this
trouble, spent
hundreds Of
dollars on doc
tors and medi-
cine and all to
no purpose un-
til l took Pc
runa.
"One bottle
did me more
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
TO SELL $4,000 BONDS
Provo Council In~tructs City hecor"er
90 Advertise for BIDS Tor WI
nieipaI Securities

Especial TO The Herald-Republecah'l
Provo. juno AT the meetNs VI
the city council last evening, Counch-
man Bot moved that the city appro-
pirate 81 900 for extra lighting OF tne
streets during the United Commerciai
Travellers outing. July 4 and .. Inc
amount was considered more than ~
condition OF the city's finances 49, 49,
Justify and the motion Wa -,
down. The matter VIII pc OiONs"'
again at the next me etlns. - 80,
civ recorder Ralph Elliott was ~
fhoriZod to advertise Tor plos AoI Wv
COO 5 per cent waterworks ooiluS. q,
The committee on judiciary .Sp -
n hill for an ordinance reSulatinB ~ ~
80 ~ bicvcles. 1t went over I'LL next
ma a Communication was received from from
the WOman's Christian rem !,
union asking an am nun 81 time of
ringiner the bell earlier than the Balgo
emf ordinance The time Is now ',Ssv,
Some OF the cOunCilmen express -
opinion that it would De 6eer5 a :
a. nov Stands. but the matter Wos
| TERED to the committee on JudlclaI = q,
/ me T<irkham- Berry Realty coIhpA :
asked for North Seventh East 81 -,
/ be opened SO the pet It. Sr5 rhird
I Sorth streefs Referred to the com
l mfttee on streets ana alless .s.--,t IN
| - number OF objections 70 sue sue 90 g.
paving in extension NO. 3, pa flteferreo
/ frict No IL. were presented = aiio,-e
/ 20 the committee on streets anu ",a ,-s,e
! pr Frederick Gift asked tnLt soi ~
| improvements In sideWaAh cui $3.50, y -
/ PAST Center street be maVe.
10 noe Tax Collector Aaron Cay reP9i y, ~
I a giT dous killed and S5e coHecteo ]"
| taxes in the month OF May.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
W|DTSOE SEES GOOD
DROUTH result
Agricultural College Professor
Says.It Is Good Thing
For Dry Farms.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Logan. June president J. A Widt-
soc of the Agricultural college. who
has just returned from Salt Lake and
Utah counties. where ne met a large
number of dry farm farmers. declared
today that the present prolonged drOuth
is one Of the best things which has hap
pened In years to the dry farmers.
1T has shown" said Dr. Widtsoe.
that wherever proper dry -faTming
methods have prevailed the grain
stands up well. while where wrong
methods were pursued, the grain rs
down. The former farms viii YIELD
more than twO-thirds OF their crops IN
spite of the severest drOuth. Further
more. Il has taught the important lesson
that the farmer must cultivate for the
driest season possible In order 10 aXolo
any of the present cslamities- Ihis
lesson alone will be invaluable TO the
farmer. and IN the future viii mean
more for him than any loss which may
result from this years drOuth-
The Agricultural college has mum
Der of men out among the dry farm
ers finding out the extent OF the Dam
ages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
DANES IN CELEBRATION.
Anniversary OF Their inoePe"
Day Is Observed by Ephr"im M"
MantI Residents

CSpecial to The Herald-KePuoli
EnbraIm. June THE Danish lnoe-
pendence day. celebrated at ShumWaY'
the midway resort between bpnIsliI ~
90 Nantf. by both places, was one %
81 most successful events ever haVlls
occurred in this section OF the COun-
try. 5000 on Main
erect in the southern part OF the city,
"a at 10 sharp the crowd, nunDeI. us
~,ee-lv 500. started to march under the e
direction of Marshal Of the Jay 5S1
Torrensen. The procession was heaoeu
~, vounV men who carried the ialse
Krnerican and Danish flagsi then came
re beautiful floats which had peeh
r,eae and decorated for the occasion.
xvben tbe procession arrived at ne
inning of the road, about two mlies
soufb Of this city. they were met oy
tbo narfv from Manti. who were JUST
as many in number. The Manu- con,pa,
~ we're directed by their marshal OF
re dav. Captain James Anderson As
both nartfes met. salutes were mace
ana All Joined. continuing their jour
nev TO the resort ,..t.,.
srbe afternoon was spent in boating
bathing and partaking Of refreshments
There were more than l,oOo people
from the county present and the pro-
cession was many blocks long. II Is
estimated that $50 vehicles were IN the
proroccfOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
TOOele News Notes.


Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Tooele, June THE Tooele public
schools will hold their commencement
exercises this evening at s o'clock at
the new school building. Following
the exercises at the school there will
be a grand ball at the opera house
At the council meeting last night all
the saloon men Of Tooele petitioned the
city for permission to keep their sa-
looms open longer hours. The city
granted permission to keep open from
a. m until midnight
J. S. Dunn was awarded the contract
20 build a fire hose house. The mar
shall was given instructions to remove
fire supplies to the city hall
The unexpired license Of Bird &.
Young was transferred to VIM. The
committee on good roads from the
Commercial club was instructed to re-
port at the next meeting concerning
widening the road one rod from the
school house 20 the depot
Paving bids were advertised for dis
tricts to 5, to ., ~. IL. IS. 81. 2S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
Ephraim Notes

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. June THE following
have been selected by the Ephraim
council to act on the committee TO pre-
pare celebration for the Fourth OF
July. Fred JOrEensen. J. F. Anderson,
Hyrum Dorius. George Larsen, James
Rasmussen, John Bailey. J. +. Jensen.
Hyrum Sorensen, j. +. McCafferty. T.
Hansen. Edgar Jensen. Orrin Anderson.
Alice Lund. Alverda Sorensen. Katie OIL
sen. Mona Hansen. Lizzie Anderson.
Bendetta Beal, Maggie Hansen, Cleo
Thorpe, Agnes Olsen. Sophia Jensen.
Dolly Peterson and Patra Anderson.
The efforts of the Gunnison Valley
Power company to furnish light in the
Gunnison valley Is bearing fruit The
office of the company is located on
Main street at Gunnison and has just
been completed. a fine line OF fixtures.
chandeliers. shades, etc. being on eNhi-
hilton. Everybody is made welcome on
entering and the greatest courtesy IS
shown by the representatives OF the
company in explaining the various uses
OF the electric Juice"
Mrs. Mary Reese. widow OF the late
Bishop Reese OF Wales. fell this morn
ing as she was getting out OF bed and
broke her leg. Mrs. Reese is In her
Goth year.
Or. Limebaugh of Mt. Pleasant was
in Wales yesterday to perform an oper-
alton on Ephraim Anderson. whose foot
was mashed recently at the Parry Bros
quarry.