davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

The city council at its meeting Mon
day night, after receiving assurances
that the portion of Washington street,
which it was asked some time ago to
vacate was to be used at once by the
Rahr Sons Co. as the building site for
large elevator plant, passed the reso-
luton for the vacation of the street by
a vote of II to /. 1t was represented
to the council that Rahrs Sons Co.
was ready to begin work on its new
plant at once and upon this assurance
the council was satisfied that the street
should be vacated.
Agent M. j. O'Donnel of the G. &
N. W. Road appeared before the coun-
Gil and stated that upon authority OF
the general manager of the road he
was authorized to state that the road
would meet the requirements OF the
council for the erection of gates and
placing Hagmen at various street cross
ings to the west of the depot if the
council would grant the railway COM
pany the right to lay additional tracks
on Franklin street in accordance with
the petition presented some weeks a
go. After considerable discussion a
motion was made to order published
the ordinance granting these rights to
the company npon its promise to COM
ply with the citys demands. The pub
lication, of this ordinance and going
through the regular proceedings in
the matter will delay the starting of
the work until near the middle of Nov
ember and it is possible some plan may
be proposed to allow the company to
start the work at an earlier day in or
der to get it completed before the win
ter.
An ordinance was introduced by the
street committee providing for the an
nexation of small portion of the ter
ritory of the town of Manitowoc to the
south of the city and Nov. q was set
as the date for the hearing of this or
dinance.
After the discussion of several other
minor matters the council adjourned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
WISCONSIN DAIRY STATISTICS.

Following are the dairy statistics for
the state of Wisconsin for the year
1909 taken from the report of the dairy
and food commissioner for the biennial
period ending June 30, 1910.
The figures relating to cheese fact
ories, creameries and condenseries
were obtained from the owners or man
ayers of the same by inspectors of the
department and are believed to be the
most complete and reliable figures ev-
er published on these subjects. The
figures relating to farm-made butter
and farm-made cheese are obtained
from the town assessors reports.
other items, those estimates are based
on reliable data and are conservative.
No of Received for
pounds or valued at
Cheese of all kinds pro-
duced in factories H5,l7l,Z3j Sl0,1o6 ,149
Other cheese factory
products sold 23i022
Cheese produced on
"i MS
D"''oi ~ u" %, No.. On,
creameries i'''". 90" ~''4oo'''
Other creamery pro-
o"o|' soi" ''.o"" y
Farm-made butter \7,952,4S0 ,giS
Products of milk con-
wan. .,..,,, H.. .,
nm pio'"..' o'ue 'A'"'
- ...-,
oo, ,oo
D....,.s, .u.,
Il,
O.. nai,i ,,'
;.t ,y.
-, ,a. ooo
C,.,., lin. q "a. ,.oo
Whey 2,oi3o
IT,, go 1nno.n
Number.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

For Sale -Farmwagons, Wagon
racks, Horses, Harness, Disks,
Plows, Drills, Mowers, Harrows,
Rollers. Cheap.
WISCONSIN PEA GAMERS Co. :,
10 Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
NOTICE.

Strayed into my inclosure, a one year
old heifer, white and black, white hind
legs, and white star on forehead.
Owner can have same by calling at
Halvor Nelson's and paying charges;
one mile north from ST. Nazianz in the
town of Liberty.
10 HALVER NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffer-
ing to soldiers than the eczema l.. w.
Hartman, Burlington, Me-. got in the
army, and suffered with, forty years.
"But Bucklens Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises
and Piles. 25c at Henry Hinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

and humanitarianism has advanced too
far to admit that-but it would mean
the replacement of the sentimental at
titude by one of sound common sense
in the disciplinary functions of the
peoples schools. Milwaukee Free
Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

1t is sincerely u be hoped that the
criticism of DR.. parkhurst is an adj
vance symptom of reaction against
pupil and student. Such reaction
would not mean the return Of the rod
or of Squears methods-our pedagogy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

A BEET THAT CANNOT BE BEAT
The largest beet we ever saw, Capt.
Hanson Rand left at our office yester-
day morning. 1t weighs eleven and
one half pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

MARRIED. .--On Thursday evening,
Oct. II, by Rev. Mead Holmes, Mr.
Geo. L. Wallis, of Hannibal, Mo-, to
Miss Ellen Phipps, of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20


fever.
BUSINESS OF FMANITOWOC.-Wew were
quite surprised, a few days since, to
witness the improvement in the busi-
ness of Manitowoc, the natural outlet
of Calumet county provided there was
a good road to get there. All the bus
mess streets are daily filed with teams,
loaded with grain and other products,
and the stores are beginning to do a
lively business. For the first time in
the history of Manftowoc county she
will raise a surplus of grain for export.
This is an important epoch in her af-
fairs and judging from the large pric-
es now paid and the smiling satisfact-
ion of the sturdy farmers when they re-
ceive their cash-instead of barter as
heretofore-the grain hereafter raised
in that county will form no small por-
ton of the aggregate amount raised in
the state.
One of the heaviest grain buyers,
who always gives general satisfaction
to the farmers particularly if they
have pretty daughter or sister along)
and pays the highest market price, is
our old friend f. K. Rand, Esq, and
we advise our farmers, if they should
ever drive: down to Manitowoc to give
him a call.-Chilton Times.
ACCIDENT. I'VE regret to learn that
Mr.. Anthony Taugher, of Buchanan,
was injured on "Wednesday, by having
one of his feet caught in threshing
machine. We hope that the accident
will not prove serious.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Mrs. M. Fl. Murphy has been spend
ing few weeks in Milwaukee visiting
friends.
John Barnes of Rhinelander has
been in the city this week. His new
home appears to agree with him as he
has gained several pounds avoirdupois
since leaving this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Villas tarried for a
brief spell in the city on Tuesday en-
route from Appleton to Sheboygan to
be present at the nuptals of Mr. Frank
Williams and Miss Tappie Maad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

DIED.-On Saturday the 18th inst,
at the residence Of II. Newcomb, Two
Rivers, James Sarachon, of typhoid
fayar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
MARRIED..

Smalley-H Harmit.-October Is, 1885,
in Paxton, H., by DR.. S. II. Bundy, T..
j. Smalley, Esq, of this city to Mrs.
II. f. Harnit of Ludlow, III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

A. j. Schmitz thinks he'd make n
first class cowboy if he was brought up
on the plains. Lately he went out in
the country and came in with an array
of COWS which he had seized on a iudg-
ment and corralled them in the city,
until the debtor came in and made the
debt good. He looks with knowing
eye on stock now and points out their
good points to the person with whom
he chances to be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

The sentiment against hazing con-
tinues to grow stronger and the young
men who indulge in it will soon learn
that people have ceased to make any
distinction between it and street row.
dyism which demands the interference
of the police. It has nothing to recon-
mend it except custom, which would
be far more honored in the breach than
in the observance. 1t seems strange
that young men do not see how unman-
y the practice is. 1t has nothing to
commend it, requires no exercise of
courage, has no element of danger to
the perpetrators, and has not even the
small merit of originality. If the young
men would think it over they would
see it is cowardly, cruel and inhuman.
A strange, timid boy does not receive
that treatment which a sense ofchival-
ry would prompt and the action of the
older pupils is strikingly like that of a
flock of young turkeys, when stray
away from another flock comes among
them. Any boy of spirit who has ana
lyzed the cowardly and cruel custom
of hazing must have his sympathies a
reused in favor of the sufferer. And
it won't do to argue that no bodily harm
is done.-There is feeling of humilia-
tion which is much more trying than
physical suffering. 1t is strange that
the manly spirit which is quite common
in colleges, does not revolt against
this senseless and brutal practice and
make some manly young fellow assume
the role OF a protector OF these green
boys, and net prosecutor 1t is fun,
but not for the sufferer, and when the
victim will enter into the spirit OF the
thing and shoot one of the barbarians
thus showing that both sides can take
part in the fun, it will cease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

Mr.. Rankin has had bad week of
it, but his indomitable pluck keeps
him up. He finds it almost impossible
to sleep, but still manages to attend to
his voluminous correspondence. There
are few men who have courage to fight
sickness to the same extent Rankin
has; he even makes it the subject of
his dry humor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
BY DIR. W. Y. Sudduth of Broatlview.
How to Select the Homestead.

How to Select the Homestead.
AS livestock is necessary adjunct
to the highest success in farming in
the semi-arid belt. Il location should
be made adjacent to as much free
range as possible. Naturally this
will take the settler into the more
broken sections of the country, where
he can find some smooth land Oh the
bench or along some small stream,
where small diversion dams may be
put i'll and flood waters turned out on
small bottoms for orchard and garden,
thus insuring comfortable home
life. as plenty of domestic and stock
water is absolutely essential to sue
cess.
When to Come.
The new settler should move onto
the land he intends to improve by
November at the latest. 1t would
be better for him to be there by Octo-
ber |, so as to get up his house be-
fore winter sets in, although in this
section Of Montana people winter in
tents and do not suffer greatly. Still,
to person coming from the more
humid east the better plan is to put
up as comfortable a house as he can
afford. During the winter months
material can be gotten on the ground
for stables, corrals and fencing. and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
FARMING ON THE BENCH
LANDS IN MONTANA

the early spring months can thus be
left free to break up the new sod. If
person waits until spring to move
onto his claim, too often the summer
is well along before he has gotten up
his house, stable and corrals, and the
dry weather sets in before he fairly
gets started breaking, and the result
is he loses whole year.
Outfit Required.
Let us suppose then that the new
settler has moved onto his claim i'm
October, has gotten his building well
out of the way and is ready to start
in breaking by the middle OF March.
or by the first of April at the latest
His horses should have been grained
all winter, and thus be in good shape
for good springs work. lie should
have at least four good |, ,4OO-pound
horses to put l+-inch sulky plow,
and five would be better: he would
thus have an extra horse to change
off with and run his seet!er. He
should plOw shallow, say 2 to } IL
inches, If his sod is tough. and should
roll each half days breaking before
leaving the field, SO as to secure a
sod mulch and conserve all the mois-
ture that may fall during the spring
and summer. lie should count on
getting 90 days breaking during
April, May and June. besides doing
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25

Continued II last Eage.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
A 24X86 2=StOry
Modern Hotel

l.. Newman Of Havre, Montana.
was in the city Wednesday, to se=
lect a site for a hotel.
He selected site or the west
side Of Main street or the railroad
r"1ght=of=way between the passenger
station and the triangle lots recent=
ly purchased by Walter Hard.
The building will be erected by
the railroad company especially for
the accommodation Of the railroad
employees, but will be open for trar,=
sier1ts as well.
The building will be 24x86. two
stories. There will be % sleeping
rooms, a large dining room and q
complete restaurant separate. The
restaurant will be open night and
day.
The building will be stearr, heated
and water i'm each room. with baths.
The building will be completed in
May OF this year, and will be turned
over by the railroad company to
Mr.. Newman on a long lease. Mr..
Newman IS now conducting rail-
road eating houses at Havre and
Great Falls for the Great Northern.
On account Of a lack Of first class
quarters at moderate rate for
their employees at judith Gap the
Great Northern finds it difficult to
persuade the better class OF works
men to locate here permanently.
For the employees flat rate Of 35
cents will be charged for meals and
beds, and even a better rate than
that will be made for regular board=
ers. The usual trantient rates will
be charged the travelling public. MIR.
Newman says that everything it1
connection with the hotel will be Of
the best. The work Of excavatinp
will begin as soon as the frost is
out Of the ground, and the building
will be rapidly pushed to completion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-24
N. D. CORN FED
HOGS GET PROFITS
GRAND FORKS COUNTY FARMER
CONDUCTS SUCCESSFUL Elk
PERTINENT WITH CORN
RAISING.

Grand Forks. N. D.. Feb. 24.-Thos
F. Mooney OF Logan township. N. D.
one OF the most en- erpIisil farmers
in the state, has just returned from
Duluth, Mimi, where he shipped a car
load of hogs that brought him $1,73s50
Mr.. Mooney has another such car
load on his farm, which he is fattenine
for The market in March.
Mr.. Mooney Is one of the North Da-
Eota farmers who believes that corn
raising can be conducted successfully
here just as well as any place else, and
acting upon that theory he planted
seventy FIVE acres last summer. He
was. likewise the first man to operate
corn shredder in the state. Last fall
Mooney bought $50 shoats, which cost
him considerable less than $1,000, and
he fed these shoats on the corn he had
raised on Iris seventy-fiv five North Da,-
kota acres. The result Is not hard TO
figure ont. Mr.. Mooney will clear
something like $4,000 on his $50 North
Dakota corn fed hogs.
The carload that Mr.. Mooney just
sold at Duluth weighed $4,000 pounds,
for which he received 1915 per hun
bred. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-24
NORTHWEST BRIEFS.

Bismarck, NJ. Dbl. Midtbo Of DON
nybrook, one Of the candidates for
the United States senate in the prim-
aries for the long term. is In the city
on business. He made good showing
in the primaries for representative
two years ago and will no doubt get
much larger vote than he did at
that time, as he is much better known.
Forman, N. D.-sargent county peo-
pie will vote at the next general elec-
ton on the question Of erecting a
courthouse.
Appleton, Minn.--A successful farm
ers' institute was held here yesterday.
Lunch was served by business men of
Appleton.
Portland, Ore.-A corn on his toe
caused the death here of Isaac Lang
ford, so years old, q veteran OF the
Minnesota Indian wars.
Elk River, Minn.-M. C, Blanchett.
has sold his hotel property to A. G.
Morgan OF Nortnfield, for $4,000. A
district meeting OF Odd Fellows was
held here and nine were initiated and
ten given the first degree.
Dickinson, N. D.--Complete teie-
phone service will soon be provided
the city by the North Dakota indie
pendent Telephone company.
g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-24
GIRL WIDOW SOLD ,
TO RESORT FOR $50
NINETEEN YEAR OLD YOUNG
WOMAN TELLS SHOCKING
STORY OF WHITE SLAV-
cry" ON IRON
RANGE.

Duluth, Feb. 24.--Held as a prisoner
In a resort in the woods near Ely,
Blanche Welsh Costin. 10 years old,
this morning told shocking story of
white slavery to the police. II her
tale is true, she was the victim OF the
most brutal treatment in the annals Of
police history in Duluth. The resort
keeper had her arrested for larceny.
rhis brought her story to light,
According to the girls story she was
erticed from her home in Hurley by a
man known as Charles Bushy, on the
promise of a good position. Her hus-
hand had died about six months pre-"
vipus. having BEEN killed i'm q mine ac
,lctnt only 81 few months after they
were married. She went to the range
with Bushy and he took her to the re-
sort on a lonely road between Ely and
Winton, selling her, she says, to the
resort keeper, for $50. She was subject
ed to the most brutal indignities.
A week later a man whom she says
went by the name Of Paddy" and
who lived at Ely, bought her ticket
to Duluth and aided her to escape. The
woman who owned the resort followed
her and demanded her arrest for steal
ing a kimono But the girl told her
story to the police and warrants are
out for the woman her plano player
and his wife. Bushy has been arrested
at Hurley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-24
MEDITERRANEAN 4.
JOKE IN court
SHERIDAN COUNTY WOMAN
WANTS $4,000 FOR ALIENA-
TON OF HUBBYs Az.
FECTIONS.

McClusky, N. D, Feb. 24.--Last eve
ming score of witnesses and as many
prospective spectators arrived from
Goodrich to participate in and hear
the case in which Amelia Brost, rep
resented by Attorneys Skulason g.
Hanchett, Is suing her father and
mother -in-l law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Brost, for alternating the affection OF
her husband, r. J. Brost. The case
promises some sensational develop
ments, although the domestic dissen-
sions OF the young Brost family
started over religious differences; she
being an Adventist; Fred, an orthodox
Congregationalist. Mrs. Brost asks
the court to allow her $4,000 damages
to compensate her for the loss of hub
by's love. Messrs. McCulloch g. Glib
son are attorneys for the defendants.
When the crowd gathered at the court
room they were not admitted. as the
case is being tried behind closed doors
at the request of the paterfamilie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-24
DATES FIXED FOR
DAKOTA Filings
WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS ARE
ISSUED FOR WINNERS OF
INDIAN REsERVA.
TON LANDS.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 24.-Judge
James W. Witten, superintendent of
the opening of the Cheyenne river and
Standing Rock Indian reservations,
has issued instructions for locaters
and others for the filing at Aberdeen
between May AID June 80.
Winners in the drawing at Aberdeen
may file as follows: The first fifty on
May q numbers from fifty one to 100
on May g.; numbers from 101 to 1000,
May to 13 inclusive. at the rate of
100 each day; numbers 1,OO1 to 1000
on May Ia to June z, Inclusive at the
rate of $50 each day, Sundays and Me-
mortal day excepted, and numbers from
4,001 to 5000 from June s to June 80,
inclusive, at the rate of 200 day.
Persons holding numbers above 5000
will begin to make selections on Sept.
], 1910, and continue until Nov. /, 1910,
or as long as there remains any land
unentered.
Each person holding a number will
be notified of the exact hour at which
he may appear at headquarters i'm
Aberdeen and file. A room has been
prepared, in which will be maps show
ing the exact nature of the soil and
I topography of each quarter section.
Locaters. before being admitted to
the map room. are required to give a
guarantee that he will furnish each
person whom he locates a written
guarantee that the land he enters is
exactly as the locator has described IT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-24
DECLARES GIRL
FELL FROM PIER
WILLIAM sEYLER DENIES HE
CAUSED DEATH or JANE
ADAMS AT ATLANTIC
CITY.

Atlantic City N. J.. Feb. 24,--WYl-
police last night declared that Jane
Adams fell over the railing Of the
million dollar pier by accident, and
that he fed the city only because he
feared being held responsible for her
death Seyler admits that the girl
ran to the rail after a qarrel with
had met her death while trying to
prevent him from assaultlng her.
Seyler declared he tried to save her
but that she was swept under the
pier and that he did not see her again
after she went down. According to
SeyIer the place where the girl died
was directly over the lower boat land
ing of the pier on which the police
found blood stains and it is believed
she struck the planks In falling, caus-
ing the bruises on her face and the
wound over her eye.
Seyler has collapsed, but he insists
he did not case the girls death. He
viii appear as a witness before the
Coroner's jury tomorrow night and tell
his story, IL the police believe that his
testimony is needed.
Prosecutor Goldenberg declared to-
day that he would not consent to
changing the charge against the man
from murder to manslaughter. Under
New Jersey laws proof that the girl
met her death while trying to escape
assault is sufficient to EoId her alleged
assailant for murder. The prosecutor
stated today that the jury must de-
eide ON the degree after hearing the
evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-24

Heaton, N. D., Feb. Alto The
Forum: Arthur Durett, the we'll dig
ger has returned from Canada.
Cashier C. 8. Turner, left last sat
urday for Minneapolis on business
M. l.. Chambers returned last Fri
day from Adrian, Mich, where he has
been visiting relatives
A pleasant c. =. social was enjoyed
last Friday evening by over fifty peo-
pie at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
]. Turner
Our w. C. T. u. honored the mem
DRY OF Miss Frances n. Willard, sun
day evening by a special programme
at the Congregational church. Mrs.
H.. G. Barber presided and told of the
several departments Of work under
taken and carried forward by the or
ganization. Mrs. w. H Thurstcn read
the Crusade Psalm and told of the
wonan's crusade at Ha--ilton. o. in
which 1t furnished the Inspiration.
Rev, e. E. Saunders offered prayer,
Mrs. c, J. Turner gave incidents In
the life Of Miss willard, leading u,, Ia
and during her life that was devoted
to the causes OF temperance and home
protection. Megdanaes y. Bank and
w. f. Thurston sang q favorite hymn
Of Miss Willard's. God Speed the
Right. Several extracts Of Miss VIII
lard'e sayings we're read by members
and etssers. Mrs. r. Prang sang q
solo entitled, Will It Pay7 The Sec
Rotary, Mrs. Saunders called the roll
and the. members present responded
with u temperance text OF scripture
Mrs. G. e. Harding introduced thu
collection which was given FOR the ex.
tension Of the wv. c.. i. u. work The
pastor closed with an address giving
personal recollsctions Of Miss vii:
lard since 1874 and urged the necessity
of putting ofF the old life and puttlna
on the new. In the work OF persona
preparation for q great work, such III
Miss Willard engaged In. a. we'll ~
for personal salvation.
Edward Williams. sr., who had lived
with his son Edward and daughter
Mrs. Willis, Ave miles northeast from