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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Manitowoc,
Wis, as second-class matter.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09


Governor Hadley pouted like q
spoiied child and refused to have
anything 70 do with the work of
redistrictine the state because
Attorney-G -Geasrai Major and SEQ
retary Of State Roach. Democrats,
refused to permit the little Kan
sas squirtgua to. have bic own
way and fix it 80 that the next
'isgisiaturs would Be Republican
His evident opinion wss that be
constituted : majority osthe three
|msnbsrs Of tbs board sad tha'
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09

withiH his narrow Uranium existed
all the brain and the common
horse sense. The Democrats of
Missouri will praise Roach and
Major for the cleaa manhood and
determination shown in declining
to sell the state out to = dirty and
filthy political gang. They will
thank them for refusing to give
the city OF st. Louis and its bunch
Of Republican crooks and high
binders any more Representations
than they now have in the Jeffer-
son City legislature. They will
rejoice at the wisdom shown by
these two Democratic state off,
oials in adopting a plan of redis-
tricting calculated to give the
farmer and taxpayer a majority
voice in the affairs of the state
instead of Republican hsnchmen
and ward -heslers in st. Louis
and Kansas City. The miserable
gubernatorial upstart now de-
clares that he won't "promulgsts'
the Roach Major plan. That's
mighty small, but nobody cares.
1t will be adopted just the same
and the man from equality
Kansas can't prevent it. And
there are a lot of other things
that he can't prevent. He cannot
bhndfold ths people Of Missouri
and prevent them from seeing the
utter absurdity Of his hypooritical
gibberish about the Democratic
majority in the legislature appro.
pristing money for partisan pur-
poses. A fair sample Of this rot
is found in his veto Of the item of
$14,6 for the pay of laborers
and helpers at the state capitol
and power house, for which pur-
pose a Republican board four
Years ago expended an appropris
alton of SIS, 800, and 81, 4,St6.19
ladditioRal which was paid by The
general assembly Of 1909. He
howled about the rider stopping
the pay Of the state game warden
as long as that office is filled by
J esse A. Tolerton, when barrels
of testimony and facts have been
found showing that Tolerton used
his Office as q political machine
in the last campaign. He kicked
on the appropriation to pay for
the services OF q competent man
TO work for the state waterways
commission and at the same time
asked for 1900 more for office
expenses than Governor Folk
used during the last two yssFs Of
his term of office, SO, 900 to dust
off the gubernatorlal household
furniture and $1,000 to keep the
grass cIt on the gubernatorial
lawn. He vetoed the 50. 900 ap-
preparation to pay for wolf scalps
and declared that the best way to
, drive out wolves would be to bring
in immigration. A few days ago
; be smashed the immigration bill
and the appropriation attached
because the commissioner would
be a Democrat. He killed all the
, appropriations for good roads and
refused to approve a law inoress-
ing the tax rate 90 the cut.throat
/, express companies from one and
} 6 fourth to four per cent. This ia
the Hadley idea Of Republican,
economy and Democratic extrsv-
4 sgsnce. .-Clsyton Argus.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
,RoUNDABoUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Orig-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

Fssssssssssssssssssssssssy
Charles Kemmer. aged IA years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kem-
mer. living three miles south of
Martinsvills, was attacked by .
mother wolf In his yard recently
after he had robbed the den of
four small cubs. He was pain
fully bitten about the face, arms
and upper part of the body BY
the infuriated beast, which had
killed two dogs to get to him,
Young Kemmer while walking
through the timber discovered
the den in the trunk of tree. The
mother wolf was away at the
time. When she returned and
her darlings were gone she scents
cd the trail OF the abdactor and
caught up with him just as he
Closed the gate to his yard. She
made q lunge at him, but two
faithful dogs rushed to his rescue.
Turning upon them she killed
them outright apd renewed her
attack on the boy. His screasns
aroused members Of the family
who chased ths wolf away, but
the lad suffered intense pain and
is reported to be in Q serious cons
dition.
Miss Rosa Bender, a steBogra.
pher in the ofhee of ]. O. Wilson
OF Bethany, has Q miniature
chicken farm which she conducts
| in the show window Of her en-
ployer's place. She has two in
nubators At Hnrk in ane window
and In another window there are
sixty-one young chickens. A
parrot and q magpie add variety
to the collection. Last year Miss
Bender, by the use Of the incu-
bator, raised more than 600 chicks
ems and realized a good profit
lfrom then. She used the win.
dows of the real estate Office and
ibid not suffer from heavy rains,
ldyouths, or the usual sorties made
by chicken loving rodents. This
year she added several Collie
Puppies TO her collection of pets,
i The Jefferson City tunnel on
the Missouri Pacific has claimed
its twentieth victim. William
Ross, a bricklayer Of Wichita
Kansas, was killed at the Mis-
souri, Pacific tunnel, four miles
east Of Jefferson City, Tuesday O
last week. Ross and his brother
were "beating their way" to st
Louis in search Of work and has
climbed on tcp Of q passeEgel
. coach at Jefferson City. Th'
brother flaitsned himself on tol
of the oar when the tunnel wa
reached, butNWilliam lifted hi
head and his skull was crushet
by the rock roof. 1t is SAID NOR
than twenty men have lost thei
. .liyea st this same place in tn
same manner since the road wa
5 built.
Il There's a man near Fairfa'
Who hss courtsd girl for thirt.
years and though he has had hi
= mind made up for twenty min
years that he will marry her b
!: has not asked her. Could any
thing be more pitiipl. Seem
! like its too bad 70 thipk Of. HI
lever intends To make this woma
his wife its time to get at Il. Jul
think Of these thigty years yo
: have wasted, She certainly 10
good girl and patisns o. she woul
q have dumped him twenty-fis
ltlysars ago.
nj A Trenton preacher explair
: THE poor attsndapce 1t church'
2 |by charging dat tRs people ha'
4 cor,e Amusement mad and thl
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
A stockman advertises in q
MISSOURI paper: 'yf you srel
l0okiag Tor veal calves see mine.
The citisens Of Parkyills have
apnaaassd the dates for their
horse show, Wednesday and
Thursdsy, September 10th and
R1st.
Mayor Savage Of Warsaw 10 a
sticklsr for Sabbath observance.
On . recent warning he insisted
that no one shall get drunk on
Sunday.
Over in Ava where they hsye .
railroad the ci.izens have petit
tioned the postmaster general to
have Ava's mail carried by hack
from Mansfield.
'.Kansas City is about to take
away St, Louis's eymphony orr
ehsstra." says the Springfield
Leader, "but there is no danger
Of anyone stealing either Of the
Et y,6uis hall teame.n
4 nsgress in Paris reesntly
gave birth 10 triplets and the city
council is considering the advis.
ability Of tend ering her vote Of
thanks. Pure food note: You
can't feed triplets on q yate Of
thanks,
After driving 1.horse trans
fer wagon in Eldorado Springs
continuously for the last nineteen
ysass D. L. Witt has saved enough
t. retire from active work and
live comfortably for the balance
OF his life.
Over in Rails county Q portion
OF Ray Ingall's 40-ncre farm be-
gan to sink April 2a, and II has
been sinking on an average of
about two inches n day since that
time. No ors has an explanation
for the phenomena.
4 Missouri editor who was there
says that So, 900 OF the bonus nee.
essary to secure the erection Of
State University at Columbia wal
furnished by Z man who could
psither read nor write. The nor-
n perstone Of the University wal
laid in 1910.
Il is stated upon good authorit,
that when the old ooust house o
Montgomery, Mo-, burned some
years ago and the records Of tisls'
we're lost, the owners Of the on,
set Of abstract books in tina
county refused 70 take s100, ,00l
lsr them, and the litigation owe
land titles there has not yet ended
The Fair Play opera house,
part at which was occupied by
nroduce man who dealt largely il
sRgs, was destroyed by iirs q fsy
days ago, and the theory tina
some strolling actor put the Gyps,
curse on the building is bsinl
upheld. Probably looked upol
. As = oombinAtioa. IN restrain
~ srt.
A man who fell under fal
freight train near Astsyapn rit'
last week and WAS badly MANNED
dragged himself to the Missoul
river and ended his lie . feN
minutes later. letters which b
= believed 10 have thrown out {
1is poke. for identis scasion, bor
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
FARMERS Started Rsei-
procity.


Although standpst Republicans
proclaim that practically every
farmer in the land is against reci-
procisy, thefsct is that the recent
wonderful growth Of public seni-
ment In favor Of reciprocity start
cd with farmers organizations
and the agricultural press OF the
nation,
Congressman Ralph W. Moss
OF Indiana, himself q farmer
and one of the best friends
Of the agriculturalists occupying
seat in the halls Of congress,
established thia fact beyond sue.
cessful contradiction in q strong
speech on the floor CT the house,
Mr., Mnss cinched his point by
presenting the actual resolutions
in which the great organizations
Of farmers pledged themselves to
work for reciprocity.
"The great national movement
among the farmers of the United
States 10 advance reciprocal leg
islation began" said Mr.. Moss,
"with d meeting held in the Grand
Pacific hotel in Chicago in 1906.
There vere present at the meet
ing delegates representing the
National Live Stock Association,
American Short Horn Associa-
ton, National Live Stock Ex'
chenge, Millsra' National FEEDER
alton. and other great producing
and exporting interests.
sit vas decided to hold a ma
tional conference to advance re.
ciprooal tariff Legislation. Alvin
II. Saunders was chosen as the
leader of the movement, Who il
A. H. saundersa He is a mem
ber OF the tariff board appointed
by President Taft. Mr.. Saun'
liprs was at that tins the editeI
Of the Breeders Gazette, the mos
influential and widely read farm
journal in the United States
| Mr.. Saunders issued a slgne'
statement as to the purposes o
the conference. He declared hi
willingness to cooperate, witt
the specifc understanding tha
the interests OF the farmers AM
stock growers should be para
l
mount
"'Tt 10 time,' declared Mr.
Saunders in his signed statement
that somebody should take u
The cudgels against those who 10
selfish purposes destroye
Blaine's reciprocity convsntiop'
and are still barring the Ameri
Gan steekmen and grain grower
from a large and lucrative outle
for their goods. The fight fo
better markets, worth unknow
millions per year to the farmin
communities, will not be won in
week or month, lsmsans a bal
lie royal against intrenche
power, but it will be won becaus
II is right, :"
a Mr.. Moss went on to show th'
J the conference waa attended b
more than 600 delegates, repre-
senting every principal agrioal
| tural organization in the nation
} and that at the close Of the NEE
ing the following resolution W,
! passed;
"Thst Va recommend that
permanent ssnizstion be forms
under the sty,S of the Reciproc
) Tariff League, and that q con
mittee Of fifteen be appointed
= Lorganiza and. further the VOL
y for which this conference was q
. sembled.
I'll Mr.. Moss expressed the bell
: that when reciprocity could
put directly TO the real farmers
I. ! the country. itwould develop th
: they are for It, and that the .
d legged hostility OF the farm
Ialsxists principally u the uainda
the poper manufacturers q
lumber barons.
4 rlease Answer.
!, Il ths steel trust makes r.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09
xAere EisAs cem,s From.

From suite Of Offices in Will
liams street. New York, which is
just at the edge OF the Wall strest
district, an expensive campsiga
against reciprocity is being
wagsd. A force of stenographers
and writers is sending broadcast
literature telling the farmers thsy
viii be- ruiaed by reciprocity
Senator Stone has had the men
in charge of The bureau sub-
punssd in order that the finance
committee may ascertain whether
Il u the National Grange or Wall
street that il really behind the
movement to disorsdit reciproeity.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09

oQQfiess ONIONS huu &lncie TEL
egraphy, and now it seeG that
Missouri has = songless Sc . that
costs $500. Whist next?
Those two thriving Johnson
county villages, Chilhowae and
Lection, are neck and neck by the
government census, Ghiihowse
having 425 and Lection 420.
Just when everyone had settled
and haa expressed pleasure over
the fact that st. Louis had q
chance Cor fame, the Pike County
News makes the discovery that
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, the author
Of the neY state song, belongs in
Pike.
Fifteen Missouri counties have
women in the office of county
superintendent, and reports re-
ceised by the state superintend-
ent show that they are doing their
work as well,. and in some in
stances better, than their male
predecessors.
The Hambined ages Of the late
Anderson Ozlas, who died re-
Gently near Centerview, his two
brothers and two sisters, was $50
years, One older brother is "a,
Anderson was 81, q sister is n,
j. p. Qzlas Of Warrensburg "a,
and the youngest sister 10.
While confined to his nome at
Ironton from rheumatism a ball
player OF that city hsgan working
on a piece OF battenberg and en-
Ijoyed the work so much that he
kept it up and finished The design.
His team mates have teased him
considerably about his ability in
this line.
A Missouri editor refers TO one
ofhis sesteemed contemporarlss''
as a disreputable misfit, an inso-
lent puppy, a car, a viper, a
hysna, plain everyday liar,
and a robber. The assailed editor
will make a "dignifisd" reply as
soon as his new standard diction-
ary arrives.
The fact that William Gilliland,
72years old Of Livingston county
plows from early morning until
sundown in NOT the real feature
OF the story as related by the
local papers. The remarkable
part OF Mr.. Gillilaad's peFfarm'
ance is that he does it without
singla :'cuss'' word.
Both Warrensburg papers are
proclaiming the wetness OF tina
town, The. Star qpptsa q citizer
as saying more liquor is dispensed
there than ever, there being reg
ular bars; while the J..n, says
drayman is making good none!
!, gathering up empty jugs and sell
ing them to those who can us'
them.
! Rich Hill is the only town il
Missouri using natural gas 0
Missouri production. Three we'll
! have been sunk there, the las
well showing q continuous yield
averaging one hundred Thousand
cubic feet q day. Rich Hill
Issocess has aroused its neighbor
( Hume, fourteen miles away, to
7 war Of work ct that point,
After blowing the outer door Q
the safe at the Amasonia Stat
Bank Saturday morning about
Io'clock, robbers hurriedly left th
bnilding without obtaining an
money locked in the vault. Tn
!. robbers used : heavy charge {
] nisroelycsrine to force their We
into the safe. The force Of u
!, s,sxplosion wrecked the entire frol
portion Of the bank building an
: shattered every vindpg N y
vicinity
rernapss week Date
The date for the FArmers' Wee
..lat Columbis has been fixsd 4
=.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-09

S<eek ofmerchsndiss. willexchanEs
for real estate or sell On time
q q T. l. NRiGHn LrnBxR Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
March IS; April 3, 10, II.

March Is; April 3, 10, II.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court Tor the County of
Houghton.
At session of said court. held at
the probate office in the village of
Eoughton i'm said county on the
.24th day OF March A. D. 1911.
Present, Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate,
In The matter or the estate OF Ma
tAias Blau deceased.
Joseph Fischer. executor of the last
will and testament of said deceased
having filed in said court his pcti-
ton, DraJ ing FOR license to sell the
interest.pf Euid estate in certain real
estate therein described. .l
ItIis Ordered That the ptst day OF
April A. D.-1911, az ten o'clock in the
forenoon. AT said lnJbntC Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
snid petitiou and that the Aegatees I'M
der said will and1all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before said
court at said time and place To show
cause why a license To sell the interest
of said estate i'm said real estate
should not be granted.
1t Is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof DE given by publication
OF copy of this order, once i'm each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. in the
calumet News, newspaper printed
and circulated in said county
CSeaD GEO q pr,Nyrr nv
a tlue copy Judge Of Probate.
Geo. ID. Freeman.
Register of Probate.
y. e. Petcimann,
Attorney for Estate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

You both. She Is now clothed as a
woman, and as woman All, she Is
better, much better. she has beauty
enough to make fools of some men,"
"Take care you are not one of Them"
| said.
"You are too good warning" ha
answered. "See what the love of q
woman has brought you to-"
"Love!' laughed. rs that laid to
my charge too?"
"Do you say you are not in love with
this woman who calls herself prin-
cess? Count Vasca spoke differently"
"Am l to be judged by what Count
Vasca says of meT"
"There are other matters. many other
matters, that l need not tell you Of"
"And the punishmentY
"In good time. It will come"
"When l. am strong enough to bear
it?"
He nodded.
",The machinery and torture, then
death and an exit from Yadasara that
way" / pointed to the corner OF tho
cell where the locked hagstone was.
EYES," he said, rising. "but it may be
easier than you think-it depends"
Upon whatY"
"The eXecutiOners."
'And the princessp / asked after a
pause.
He shrugged his shoulders.
at is always difficult TO prophecy the
fate of n beautiful woman" he an
swered. "But for you. ~ friend, let
me advise-make friends with the exe-
cutiOners."
To be continued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
is SELF DENIAL WEEK.
Ensign Hansen of Houshton Corps
Raising Sum Apportioned.

Ensign Hansen Of the Houghton
corps Of the Salvation Army has re-
'ceived a lengthy and comprehensive
letter upon the self-denial effort which
is being carried on at this time by the
Army. After dealing with the deyo-
uonal side of the effort. pointing out
also the far-reaching character Of the
work which the funds raised by these
methods go 10 help the commissioner
proceeds TO set forth somewhat in de-
tail the results of last years efforts
throughout the territory. together with
q little explanation of how this fund
was disposed Of a total Of S4O.202 90
was raised in the western territory of
the department. The Houghton corps
has been given the sum of 800 To raise
this year, a large amount considering
the small force stationed here.
Besides being the month for self de-
NAL, this is the thirty-frst anniversary
Of the first Army flag to be unfurled
in the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
Houehton Department
is DOG TRAINER.
r. W. Cobb, Travelling Man, Tells Of
His Dog, Ted.


r. w. Cobb of Buffalo ~ Y. was
In Houghton last Saturday. with his
usual fund Of stories about the Won
derful tricks Of his two English bull
dogs. Tad" and tied" IL was ex-
pectcd that Mr.. Cobb would bring his
dogs 20 Houghton on this trip but he
was unable 10 give his Houghton
friends the pleasure OF witnessing the
Intelligence of the two animals.
Ted is the favorite dog and the best
trained. 70 is the masters contention
that Ted mas done more travelling and
covered more miles OF railroad track
than amy other animal n existence.
Ted is known in every state in the
union. where his master, who is the
manager of a large soap company. has
travelled He has numerous tricks
which he goes through at the word of
bis master but the two in which ne
shows the greatest intelligence are the /
coin and soap tricks. Mr. Cobb ex- /
planned the soap trick last Saturday in I
the lobby Of the Douglass House.
when I go into a store and begin
TO talk soap TO the buyer" he said. Il
ask him 20 pick out what he considers
the best soap on his shelves Namr-
ally he shows little inclination 20 dis
leaving that 20 the house
wives. / then tell him that my dog
Ted, can solve the problem TO his en-
tire satisfaction. He thinks that l am
trying 20 make a fool of him, but
-eassure him by having him place any
number OF different kinds OF soap ON =
he floor and IN order that the sense 7
IF sight shall have as little as possible ]
20 do with the selection OF the best I
,ind Of soap, l have him turn the [
wrappers back. At my word Ted trots o
lp TO the soap which / represent. grabs y
. in his mouth and brings il 20 me 10 y
he delight of all spectators" Z
Mr.. Cobb explains that he had con-
iderable trouble in teaching this trick [
o the dog but Ted finally mastered
{. He thinks that the acute sense Of
NELL is responsible for the ability OF IL
he dog TO point out the right bar Of o.
Dap. u
In the matter Of coins. Ted is a bet
er detector Of counterfeit money than
ny ordinary citizen, making his con- r
.usions evidently from the ring Of the
bin as IL falls to the floor.
Mr.. Cobb expects 20 bring at least
ne Of his dogs to Houghton on his =
ext trip. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
FIRST MEETING TONIGHT.
New Council Will Take Action on the
Liquor Bonds.

The new administration viii exer-
else Official functions this evening for
the first time, when the city council
ensembles In special session 10 take
action on local liquor bonds. The
probabilities are that practically all
the liquor dealers now in business win
continue and the number Of licenses
that VIII be granted in Hancock this
year VIII approximate the usual num-
Der, which is somewhere about fifty.
y regular meeting of the council will
be held on Wednesday, April 10, at
winch important business will be
transacted but the greatest interest at
present ccnters I'm the probable action
To be taken at the first meeting in
May when the annual appointments
viii be made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
VISITOR is HIGH GUN.
Season for Gun Club Coming 70 Close
p. .. Swift Leads.

-P. .. Swift Leads.
G. J. Paine OF Boston. treasurer 81
the ~. Niary's Land and Mineral com-
pany was high gun al the shoe, Of
the Houghton Gun club YESTERDAY
morning. breaking 81 birds Mr..
Paine is a visitor in Houghton and
The members Of the chIb are hieh IN
their praise OF his shooting lie Is
a graduate Of Yale where he was
known as one of their greatest ath-
letes. He picked up a strange gun
yesterday morning and without any
preliminary practice shot u with
ease.
The season Tor the shoots. of the
Houghton Gun club is coming to a
close and only three sundays remain.
May I viii close The season. Accord
ing 60 the standings 5t the recent
time. Paul Il. swift is very likely 10
take all three prizes offered by the
lub Tor tne seasons shooting Mr.
swift al present holds the record for
high gun, his record being 80. There
are two cups and one medal which
Mr. Swift is regarding as his own az
DEE present time. these being for the
ligh shoot. The high average and the |
handicap match.