davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
sCRUBwoMAN's SON CUT OFF.

Youth Adopted by Margaret Paw
ling Gets Only 81 of $4,000.
The will of Margaret Pawling, the
woman who for sixteen years scrubbed
Offices in La Crosse, has been filed for
probate. An adopted son, the only
relative, was cut off with 81 and a pic
ture of himself and one of his STEP
father. To friends who were kind she
gave remembrances, but the larger
part of her estate of $4,000 was given
to st. Mary's church and to the orphan
homes in the La Crosse diocese.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Captain Forney, "one of the friendlies.
He was out a-scouting last night and
came in an hour before daybreak with
the news that Colonel Tarleton was set
upon hanging spy of ours"
Il know this Uncanoola," said. My
father befriended him In the plague of
so, and was never sorry for it, as be-
lieve" Then 1 would ask If these Ca
tawbas had ranged themselves on the
patriot side, a question which led the
young militia captain to give me the
news at large while his borderers were
breaking camp and making their hasty
preparations for the days march.
as Tis liberty or death with US now;
we've burnt our bridges behind u.s." he
said. And since here in Carolina we
have to fight each man against his
neighbor, tits like to go hard with us.
lacking help from the North
Measured by this mornings work.
Captain Forney. these irregulars of
yours seem well able to give a good
account of themselves" 1 ventured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
VICTIM OF NICOTINE.
sventeen-Year-oId Boy Die. from

Seventeen-Year-OId Boy Dies from
Excessive Use of Tobacco
Death from nicotine" is the verdict
of physicians attending the last hours
of 17-year-old Joseph Kopczak, who
died in Wausau He used tobacco ex-
cessively since he was II years of age.
or late years his habit grew upon him
and he sometimes smoked and chewed
at the same time and went TO bed with
chew Of tobacco in his mouth. and
he frequently swallowed the juice. He
was sick only three days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
Flusing the separator.

Flushing out the hand separator is
very deceptive business. 1t is prac-
tice quite prevalent in many dairy
communities to thoroughly wash the
separator every morning after sep
arating, but only flush out with warm
water at night. 1t has been found that
cream from flushed separators con-
tains an additional number of bacteria,
and very good dairy authority claims
that it can never be transformed into
the first grade butter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

The sugar crop Of the world for the
year just closing is placed By stats
ticians at 14.7l0,O00 tons. which is an
increase over that OF 1908 of 244.596
tons. or 1T per cent. The figures show
that there has been an increase in the
worlds cane sugar crop Of 40 per cent,
or sc. sos tons.
few years aog the cane sugar out
put was less than that from bsets,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

But for the timely interference OF
several older boys. DON Slawson, aged
Is, might have shot mis- teacher, who
ordered him up for punishment in
GAINESVILLE. The boy refused TO obey
and drew a revolver. threatening the
teacher before being disarmed by old.
er students.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
Investment I'm Trees.

Plant more trees In a few more
years they become big-paying invest
ment. Utilize every available space on
the farm fof this purpose. Plan to
never let a year go by but that you
have put in a few trees. 1t is too
late to set any out now. but make up
your mind that you will put in some
in the fall and next spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
IS BOILED TO DEATH.

Employee of Veneer Plant Falls Into
Vat of Hot Water.
William Knudson, an employee of the
veneer plant OF the Paine Lumber
Company, was boiled alive in Oshkosh
when he fell into vat OF boiling wa
ter. How Knudson got into the vat is
a mystery The plant has night
crew. but operations we're suspended
at midnight. 1t is supposed Knudson
remained behind TO clean up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
Economi.e Time.

why do you stop here?'
Il know an artist on the fifth floor
OF these apartments. If we walk up
we can get drink"
~Oh, whistle for him to pour 1t
down the tube Louisville Courier
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
mic Haul Of Whitefish.

Winter fishing is under way be-
tween Green Island and Peshtigo Point.
Results so far have been fair and a
good season is anticipated. One fisher
man pulled up 500 pounds of whitehsh.
This is the largest catch of whitefsh
for many years in these waters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
Sarcastic.

You viii admit that court is .
necessity" said the Judge
YES" answered the audacious at.
torney. But I don't like to be so fire.
uuently reminded OF the adage. Neces-
sity knows no law Washington
Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

The development of the water pow
ers in California has helped boom the
state by bringing new industries and
helping old industries with plenty Of
cheap electric power available.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
The WOMB Pasture.

A cree and woods pasture is grand
thing to have on the farm. where dali
rying is one of the main side lines.
Down among the timber along our
cree is still good feed. The blue grass
grows we'll there and is spreading
every year. Blue grass reyels in shade
and along with the shade is protection,
making the grass good pretty much
all winter. 1t is not yet thick enough
to furnish a great amount of pasture,
but at the rate it is coming in will
be there thick enough in very few
more years. The dairyman can not
get along without plenty of grass and
the longer he can prolong the grass
season the better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
SMALLPOX PATIENT IN SCHOOL

Madison High school Student Is Sick
Week Before Discovered.
Samuel Brastad. student in Madi-
son high school. attended classes for a
week while i'll with smallpox. Health
oficer ]. H. Donovan has issued an
order requiring each of the 500 stu
dents to be vaccinated. Those failing
TO comply with the order win not be
allowed to return to school. Brastad
was removed to the contagious hospi-
tai. His home Is at Waukesha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
[Ez g|IZEA :; <F%P53g j s If
( : D6M CcIS

but last year the product exceeded
the beet by $4,000 tons. while this
year it will surpass it by 1.169, 900
tons. There was a decrease in the
European beet sugar output of 81 per
cent as between the last year and this.
while the output of beet sugar in
America shows an increase of 1872 per
cent in the same period.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

In the circuit court in Oshkosh a
jury returned special verdict in favor
of John Loos of Appleton against the
Walter Brewing Company of that city,
finding him entitled to $l.7s1.43 dam.
ages
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
oversuppIy and Reduced Prices.

In a bulletin the Iowa station gives
the result OF experiments to determine
the effect storage has upon homegrown
fruit. AS in adjacent states. giuts.
causing depression Of prices In many
local markets. are common "A Iowa,
as in many parts of the state prac-
ticalIy none but early apples are
grown.
One of the most important points
established by the experiments Is that
certain desirable fall apples which
are hardy enough to be grown sue
cessfully even in the northern part
OF the state can be held In good mar
ket condition through the winter
months If handled carefully and stored
quickly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

AeSAAcAAbOA SOuloSi Wnel building
poultry houses and plan them with the
least amount of trouble
Stalls should not be boarded up more
than four feet from the ground Pun
a grating of heavy wire netting above
that point as high as you please.
-
Ducks and geese may be raised just
as easily away from pond or running
water as with it. Plenty of drinking
water is sufficient for their needs.
Dairymen generally like COWS with
out horns. They are much easier to
handle, there is less risk Of their be-
ing injured and they take up less
room.
The size at which hog can be
probably marketed depends upon the
kind Of food afforded him 1t is easier
to turn slop into young pork than it is
dry feed.
When team of horses stand up to
the bit in the same way it will be
found they do more work with less
friction than horses that do not work
in harmony.
Better to spray once than not at all.
But the only right method is to be
systematic and spray at the prescribed
intervals. 1t is well to follow the
spray calendars which are furnished
by experiment stations.
Live stock farming does not always
mean diversified farming, and some
forms of live stock farming may be-
come as Objectionable in many ways
as a form of farming in which sim
gle crop is grown for sale.
Cucumbers, long, green ones-1S
inches to 21a feet, without seeds, are
the most recent arrivals from London
in the fancy vegetable market of New
York. They are the result of years
of experiment on the part of Eng
lish gardeners.
The low-wheeled, broad-tired wagon
is indispensable on the farm. 1t is
very useful for hauling stone, pota-
toes, apples and other heavy things
that must be lifted. 1t saves making
ruts in soft fields and is a great help
in keeping the roads good.
Dairy cows should be kept clean,
particularly the udders. Before milk
ing the udder should be rubbed with
a damp cloth, but not too wet. This
will prevent any dirt falling into the
milk. Cattle soon get accustomed to
being cleaned and appreciate 1t.
1t is a good plan to sit down on a
winter evening and make mental i'm
age of the soil on each field upon the
farm Think of what. each spot has
produced IN the past years. Select the
poor places and make definite plans
for making them more productive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

On the farms OF England last year
there were l.4s4, 0Ss horses employed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

1t is a good plan to sit down on
winter evening and make mental i'm
age of the soil on each field upon the
farm. Think of what each spot has
produced IN the past years. Select the
poor places and make definite plans
for making them more productive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Dairy cows should be kept clean,
particularly the udders. Before milk
ing the udder should be rubbed with
a damp cloth, but not too wet. This
will prevent any dirt falling into the
milk Cattle soon get accustomed to
being cleaned and appreciate it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

The low-wheeled, broad-tired wagon
is indispensable on the farm. 1t is
very useful for hauling stone, pota-
toes, apples and other heavy things
that must be lifted. 1t saves making
ruts in soft fields and is great help
in keeping the roads good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Ducks and geese may be raised just
as easily away from pond or running
water as with it. Plenty of drinking
water is sufficient for their needs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Stalls should not be boarded up more
than four feet from the ground Pun
a grating of heavy wire netting above
that point as high as you please.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Remember yourself when building
poultry houses and plan them with the
least amount of trouble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Cucumbers, long, green ones-1S
inches to 21a feet, without seeds, are
the most recent arrivals from London
in the fancy vegetable market of New
York. They are the result of years
of experiment on the part of Eng
lish gardeners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Dairymen generally like cows with
out horns. They are much easier to
handle, there is less risk Of their be-
ing injured and they take up less
room.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Live stock farming does not always
mean diversified farming, and some
forms of live stock farming may be-
come as Objectionable in many ways
as a form of farming in which sin
gle crop is grown for sale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

The size at which hog can be
profitably marketed depends upon the
kind Of food afforded him. 1t is easier
to turn slop into young pork than it is
dry feed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01

Better to spray once than not at all.
But the only right method is to be
systematic and spray at the prescribed
intervals. 1t is well to follow the
spray calendars which are furnished
by experiment stations
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
FACING SERIOUS CHARGE.
Youth Who Took Autom chile in
the Hands of the Police.

Edward Quest, twenty-five years old,
of this city is, by his own confession,
liable to very serious punishment. He
is under arrest in Schenectady on the
charge of manslaughter, the penalty for
which is from five to twenty years in
prison.
Quest and three companions were rid
ing in a stolen automobile which hit and
killed Frank f. Mc1roy Wednesday
evening. Mcllroy and Joseph j. Wad-
dell of this city, started that evening to
beat the time made by Edward Payson
Weston from Schenectady to this city.
They were walking along at fast gait
on the car tracks when both stepped off
into the road Mcllroy was hit square
ly, and Waddell was hit slantingly by
the automobile. The automobile did
not stop. Mcllroy died from the in
juries and Waddell was confined to his
residence for several days.
The police of Schenectady started to
work on the case. A clew was found
when S. T. Shoemaker of Cedar Hill,
who keeps his automobile in the barn of
Stephen Lynch on Earl street, near
Jacob, reported that the machine had
been taken out without the permission
of the owner and had been returned
much the worse for wear, with the lamp
demolished. Mr.. Lynch could only place
the responsibility on Quest, who was
previously employed by MIR. Lynch and
who had key to the garage.
Detectives went to the residence of
Quest Saturday evening and arrested
him. He declared that he had taken
the machine and had invited John and
Edward Garfield and Herman Whitman
to go riding with him. He said that
McIroy and Waddel had stepped off
the car track right in front of his ma
chine. Quest said that he was afraid to
stop after the accident because he had
stolen the machine and, furthermore,
had no chauffeur's license
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
Man and Woman Injured.

Medford, May ia collision, in
which two automobiles and a carriage
were involved, and a man and woman
seriously injured, occurred to day on the
FellsWay boulevard.
An automobile owned and driven by
Isaac HerVey was going at a good rate
away from Boston. To avoid another
car in front of him, Mr.. Hervey turned
out
After passing this car, he swung back
again to the right of the road and
struck two-seated surrey driven bv
Alexander Grimes and occupied in adj
dition by Mrs. Grimes and Mrs.
Sarah Ledden.
The shock of the collision party up
set the carriage, and its occupants were
thrown out. Mr.. Grimes received q
deep cash on the nose, and his wife a
cut on the right side of the face from
the eye to the skull. Mrs. Ledden es-
capped with few bruises.
The horse, terrified by the shock
reared up and in so doing fell on the
front part of the second automobile.
The front of the machine was badly
smashed and the weeels broken, Grip
ping the car. The surrey was likewise
scattered, but the horse was barely
scratched. Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910.
c andidates for Senators from AID =
olson County.

In letter from Middlebury publish
ed in the Burlington Free Press of May
Is, the following candidates for county
senators are mentioned: H. T. Cults
of Orwell, Frank C. Dyer of Salisbury
and Carl Church of Whiting for senator
from the Addison district. These can
didates are all well spoken of. But we
think Mr.. Cults is eminently entitled to
this office at this time. Mr.. Dyer GER
tanly, and we believe both the other
gentlemen are younger, and can well
wait for another opportunity. We hope
the farmers of the county, and the ct-
zens generally, will give Mr.. Cults a
cordial nomination.
AS the writer of the article in the
Free Press says: "Mr. Cults has been
one of the best known horse breeders
in Vermont and is good clean man as
the other two are
Mr.. E. A. Field of Panton and Robert
N. McCuen of Vergennes are men
toned as candidates for Senator from
the New Haven district. Mr.. McCuen
as we understand was the writer of
the editorial in the Vergennes paper
of April 18th, which attempts to excuse
the use of money by a candidate to
elect himself to office, in which he says:
But how about the argument that a
poor man has no chance to hold office?
Well, very easily answered. A poor
man is not needed in office. A man
who is really poor is without money or
friends and unless he is a victim of
some inevitable casualty, he is incom-
petent as a business man.
AS the Register understands Mr.
Field is a farmer of ability and good
standing and has served a term of
years as assistant county judge. We
understand too he does not believe in
an unlawful use of money to buy cleo
tons.
This would be reason enough for the
Register to support Mr. Field, but in
addition to this it is well known that for
years Mr.. McCuen has owned an auto
mobile thus interfering most selfshly
with the safe use of the highways by
his neighbors, and the great majority
of the people of the State There is
no excuse for this and no man who does
it should be elected to either branch of
the Legislature. For these reasons as
well as others, the Register is most
decidedly in favor of Mr.. Field.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
New York Auto m bile Bill.
A telegram to the New York Tribune
from Albany, Nav 18th, saws:

A telegram to the New York Tribune
from Albany, May 18th, says:
Another amendment to the much
amended Callan automobile bill, this
time in the Senate, has greatly i'm
proved its chance of passing the Legis-
lature this session. This amendment,
designed to meet the objections of many
Senators, will take away from small
towns and villages the right they would
have under the bill as it stands to make
their own traffic regulations. That
power, however, will be left to cities of
the first class.
Automobile owners and many Sena-
tors objected to the clauses, which pro-
Vided among other things that cities
and Incorporated villages should have
power to make their own automobile
traffic regulations. The automobile
people protested that this clause would
permit any village, if it chose, absolute
ly to exclude automobiles from a state
highway that CHANGED to 90 through the
village. AS a result during the last
week they poured kilograms and letters
in on the Senators, begging them to vote
down the Callan bill
at might take two weeks under this
bill to run from Buffalo to New York, !"
said Senator Hamilton, because it
might be necessary to go around every
village | don't say villages would put
such regulations into effect, but they
could.
This exhibits the intense selfshness
and disregard OF human rights or safety
by automobiles. Because the time
of pleasure ride from Buff
falo to New York might be increased by
regulations made by villages for the
safety of their families or protection of
their rights, automobile owners "have
poured kilograms and letters in on the
Senator" not asking them, as they
should by all principles of Christianity
or decency, to thoroughly protect the
lives and rights of those who, of neces-
sity, use the highways, and mainly sup
port them, but asking them not to allow
these to be protected, because it might
interfere with their pleasure. A more
Infamous disregard for others, from
pure selfshenss would be almost impos-
sible to conceive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
FOUR HURT IN AUTO.
Car Turns Completely Over at
Ahinq ton.

Abingdon, May s. One man received
a fracture of the cOllarbone and four
broken ribs, while three other persons,
one of them a young woman, were less
seriously injured here early tonight,
when an automobile in which they were
riding struck an obstruction and turned
complete somerset. The machine
was wrecked.
OF the injured persons the chauffeur,
Andrew Monroe, was the most seriously
injured. He was thrown out of the
machine, receiving fracture of the
collarbone and four broken ribs. He
was hurried to the Brock ton hospital,
where tonight he is in serious condi-
ton.
DR., Roger Randall of Boston was
rendered unconscious, but escaped with
Commissions and bruises. After being
treated by DR. Stevens of this town he
revived
William A. Mitchell of Boston, the
owner of the automobile, received Sc
we're cuts to the face and one leg, as did
Miss G.. Leona lawyer of Boston.
The machine was of 4S-horse power.
AS it was proceeding along Washing
ton street at a fair rate of speed it
skidded on the muddy crossing at the
junction of Bedford street. Although
the driver exerted every effort to con-
troll the big machine it struck some OBJ
struction at the side of the thorough
fare and turned complete somerset.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
Never Looked at Victim.

The chauffeur and another man and
woman who were riding in the big vel
low touring car that tossed eight-year-
old Sadie Miller, into the air. did not
even look back to see where their vic
tim landed as they sped eastward and
escaped up First avenue
DR.. Dowd took the little girl to Belle
vue Hospital. After an examination
he said that her skull was fractured and
her body bruised. He thought that her
chances for recovery were slight. The
car struck her squarely and threw her
into the air, her body falling in a heap
on the pavement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
Two Injured a Carriage and Three
Autos Mix Up.

Three automobiles and a horse and
carriage were concerned in an unusual
automobile accident at Medford which
resulted in injuries to two persons, the
demolishing of the carriage and the
damaging of two of the machines, early
last evening. The injured were Alex
Grimes and his wife. They were badly
cut and bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes, together with
Sarah Ledden of Somervile were in a
carriage on the Fellsway West boule-
ward in Medford, when the accident
took place. They had reached point
near Almond street when two automo-
biles appeared before them. The rear
one was driven by Clarence w. Hervey
Just before reaching the Grimes car
riage Hervey turned out to pass the ma
chine ahead, and a moment later crashed
almost head-on into the carriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes and their com
panon were thrown out and the Grimes
were seriously injured. The Ledden
woman, however, in some manner es-
capped
When Hervey's machine struck the
carriage it overturned it and released
the horse. The animal, thoroughly
frightened, started along the boulevard
and headed directly for another ma
chine which was approaching the scene
of the first accident. The driver of
this automobile, attempted to get out
of the path of the horse and was finally
obliged to steer his machine into the
curbing He was not injured but his
machine was badly wrecked. - Bos ton
Journal May IL.