davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

SCANDINAvIANS SATTENTlON.--Wea are
informed that Col. X. X. Jones will
visit Manitowoc on the 18th of this
month with view of raising COM
pany of Scandinavians to join regi-
ment which he is forming in this state.
Col. Jones is just the man for the posi-
tion, and will not have much trouble
in succeeding in his undertaking.
Those who enlist in his regiment need
have no fears as to the result, as he
will look after their interests partic-
ularly. The colonel's heart is alto
gether too large to see his men want
for good place, and all the comforts
to be enjoyed in camp life.
Here isa good opportunity for those
Danes, Swedes, and Norwegians, who
wish to enlist in the service of their
adopted country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The horticultural Society had very
successful meeting last Saturday
About fifty members were present
Every number was well presented.
All the members on the program were
present.
Mr.. French of Marinette gave a very
interesting talk on pruning and graft
ing. He had trees with him which he
used for illustrating his talk. He gave
the members much practical informa-
tion. Many of the members who have
had little experience along this line
had been using methods of pruning and
grating just contrary to those suggest
ed by Mr.. French, which are the
correct methods.
Mr.. Bingham talked at some length
on the subject of CHERRY Culture" :"
He emphasized strongly the necessity of
proper cultivation of the soil before
planting and after planting The matter
ofselection of varieties was also taken up
and two kinds suggested, Montmorency
and Early Richmond. He stated that
with proper rotation of crops, potatoes,
corn or clover may be raised on the
orchard. Mr.. Bingham also made
mention OF the new law passed by the
last legislature requiring that boxes
used for marketing small fruits contain
full quart or multiple thereof in
stead OF as at present. The law also
requires that boxes with raised bot
toms be done away with. Mr.. Bing-
ham maintains that this law would
work hardship on the fruit growers
as the present method of marketing
small fruits was not intended to deceive
the public, but that the boxes of
berries were usually bought for boxes
and not for quart. He also gave as
reasons for raised bottoms that t.ey
were necessary for the packing into
crates. He also stated that the same
law provides that all apple barrels,
after January lst, be marked "W. s."
wisconsin Standard.)
Mr. Schuette briefly talked on mar
keting of apples and called attention
to the crude methods usullay employed
by ordinary farmers in picking and
hauling them to the market. He also
stated that the store keepers oft times
merely bought because they were their
customers and that they oft times
barely got their money back for
them.
Mr. Zahorik and DR.. Staehle talked
briefly on their experience with a
young orchard, and Mr.. Hubbard gave
some interesting facts regarding a
"Perfect Home Orchard"
Mr.. Bedell, delegate to the state
convention, made an oral report.
The following officers were elected:
President-Dr Max Staehle.
Vice President. f.. Paulson.
Treasurer-Aug. Schuette.
Secretary-C. w. Meisnest.
On motion, the selection of a dele
gate to the next state convention was
left to the ofiicers.-Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
DIED

Henry Goedjen, superintendent OF
the Manitowoc County Insane Asylum,
died Thursday night, Oct 5, after a
few weeks illness. Mr.. Goedjen suf-
fered from jaundice and internal COM
plications. AS final effort to save
his life he was taken to Chicago for an
operation, but it was all in vain and a
few days after the operation he passed
away.
Mr.. Goedjen was born at Oldenburg,
Germany, June 26, 1874, and at the age
OF twelve years, came to this country
with his parents, the family locating
in the Town of Two Rivers. At the
age of twenty-four he was married to
Catherine Wilke and six children were
born to the couple, five of whom with
the widow survive.
Early in life Mr.. Goedjen established
a reputation for uprightness, honesty
and integrity. No man in this county
was held in higher esteem as man,
friend and official than Henry Goedjen
and his death will be mourned by all
who knew him.
He became interested in public af-
fairs when quite young aud was early
honored by his fellow-men, serving in
many positions of trust. He was elect
ed supervisor of the Town of Two
Rivers at the age of thirty and from
that time until his death, held public
Office. He was Chairman of the Town
of Two Rivers for twenty-one years
and in 1881 was elected to the Legisla-
ture from the 2nd District, serving two
terms.
Mr.. Goedjen was elected County
Treasurer in 1894, serving one term.
In 1896 he was appointed Superinten-
dent of the County Asylum and served
up to the time Of his death performing
the duties of the position in a creditable
manner.
Henry Goedjen was self-made man,
and his success in life was due to per-
servance, diligent study and hard work.
Though being denied the advantages
of early education, by devoting his
time to study and research, in later
years, he became noted as one of the
leading supe rintendents OF asylums,
and his greatest success has been the
management of this institution.
He was kind and generous man,
with heart filed with the love of
humanity, which manifested itself in
his family, business, social relations
ard especially TO the dnfortunates under
his care.
The immediate relatives of the de-
ceased are his wife; sister, Mrs.
Joseph Stoehr; two daughters, Mrs.
John Gesell of Two Rivers and Mrs.
Herman Paulus of Manitowoc; and
three sons, Henry of Two Rivers, Ed
ward of Chicago and Albert of Mil
waukee.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon. His remains were taken to Two
Rivers for burial. The funeral was
conducted by the l. o. o. F. lodge of
Two Rivers. DR.. j. r. Currens de-
livered an Impressive eulogy in En-
glish and Hubert Falge in German.
The funeral was one of the largest ever
held in Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

Mrs. John Kirwan of Meeme, mother
of Judge Kirwan of this city, died on
Tuesday of this week after protract-
ed illness. She was quite well advanc-
ed in years. She came to Meeme with
her husband and family some thirty
years ago and has resided there con-
tinuously since. She was woman
OF much native ability and was de-
votedly attached to her children.
She was born in Clare, Ireland and
after her marriage came to Milwaukee
where she lived for few years until
she took up her residence at Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
h)[I]i7E41l11,l ri
October 9TH, 1911
NEW STYLISH
WINTER COATS

Our cloak department second floor is brm full of the
very newest styles in ladies' wearing apparel.
noteworthy showing of Womens New Coats all desirable
fabrics and coorings at a wide price range.
complete display of black Vaour the
appropriately trimmed Also attractive of black
broadcoth tailored
womens blanket reversible coats
You will do well to look through this stock before buying
fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Few Ssv Anvthlno.

The idea that when people meet II
is necessary for them to talk has
grown out of helpless self-dIstrust.
NOT over hve out of million people
say anything when they converse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

What has become OF the old-fash.
ioned boy who referred to his knife
az a frog stickerf" And what, by
the way, has become OF the old-fash.
ioned Barlow knifsf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

Mr.. w. G. Schmitz and Miss Bertha
Dumke were married at Chiffon on
Tuesday of last week. Both parties
are well known former residents of
this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

A PRESENT TO COL. SOLOMON
In last weeks paper we noticed the
departure of a company of German
volunteers from this county for Col.
Solomon's 9th Regiment in Milwaukee.
They took with them fine horse, as a
present to their popular colonel-a gift
from several of our prominent clti-
zens. Accompanying this substantial
token of respect, was the following
note:
ManitOwoc, Oct. l, 1861.
Col. Solomon, Milwaukee.
Dear Friend: The undersi gned,
your friends, take the liberty of sending
to you under care of the "Manitowoc
Solomon's Guard,'' the war horse
Christian" which they have the
pleasure of presenting to you, with
their earnest wishes, that he may
carry you worthily through the war,
and bring you safely back after its
conclusion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

Mr.. Robert Reiter of Milwaukee and
Miss Leoni Bach of this city were
married in Milwaukee on Wednesday
OF this week. Quite number of per-
sons from Manitowoc were present at
the ceremony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

M. II. Murphy is having suite of
rooms in the second story of the r. G..
Shove Banking Co.'S building fitted up
for office purposes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

Mic Krumrey of the town of Ply
mouth, died on Monday, Oct. 2, aged
63 years. He was we'll known in this
county, having been engaged in buy
ing and shipping stock for many years.
He is survived by his wife and four
grown-up children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Herb. Markham was the first one of
his party of hunters to bring down q
deer. The particulars of the accident
have not been received
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
More CompetltIon.

At any rate there 10 much more
competition In being rich than In b.
iag honest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

GRAND AND PETIT.-The following
is list of the grand and petit jurors
drawn for the fall term of the circuit
court which sits in this village on the
4th Monday of the present month:
GRAND JURORS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

Fl. II. Smith A. Mann
FRED ochuette 7. Washington
Z. w. Fltch b. T. Murphy
VIM. Griebling Roger Roscoe
Chas. Roeser John Killen
n. Meyers L. M. Day
f. w. Otto A. " Walker
Rich. Klingholz Orlando Flagg
M. McCord
PETI II JURORS.
Hugh Riley S. Cavanaugh
Gilbert Bailey Stephen Hubbard
G. B. Collins VIM. Carey
f. Rickaby A. j. Westgate
John Sorenson Robt Sittinger
N. A. Harris Monroe Tyler
Isaiah Stetson Her. Schleghing
VIM. Danforth Ephriam Haywood
Fred Hoecker l. p. Jenkins
G. Wernecke Hansen Rand
Alfred Smith S. ID. Amsden
Thos. Wagener Fred Lawrence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

The following will be the prize entry
list for the township agricultural fair
which will be held at Mishicot, Satur-
day, Oct. u in the afternoon and even
ng. First, second and third prizes
will be given for each exhibit. The
products to be exhibited and the
quantity of each follow:
Barley, pock; oats, peck; corn
No. 7, 9 ears; corn No. y, q ears; corn
No. ~, o ears corn flint, q ears; po-
tatoes, l peck; beots, 3; cabbage, 3
heads; carrots. B; mangel wurzels. 3;
onions, 8; watermeions, q; winter radish.
81 pumpkins, 3; squash, 3; turnips, 3;
winter apples, peck; fall apples, l
peck; crab apples, L peck; rye, peck;
flax, peck; wheat, peck; rutabagas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

fin this form: Il have 10 acres Of land
In California that I can sell for $1,000
per acre. I pump water there l25 feet
The land VIII not produce 81 more per
acre Der wear than Mimbres valley. land,
and water IN the Mimbres valley IS
much cheaper. I can buy and develop
10 acres IN the Iimbres valley Tor every
one that I have in California. have
a number Of children, and hence 4 see
it in the light Of a duty to make the
change. That's why I'm here: I want
10 acres for one"
There is another feature Of the DEM
ing proposition which makes II appear
TO q much wider class OF people than
the ordinary new country that is be-
ing settled up. The Mimbres valley Is
not q pioneering proposition by any
means. If a man has the money and
does not care to undertake the work
and worry Of developing a perfectly
raw piece OF land. he can obtain land
with the water already developed on II
FOR d matter Of S125 per acre
All Prices for Places.
If he desires q thoroughly developed
place he can have that at little
higher price If he wants to do some
pioneering and build up farm from
the start, ne can purchase raw land at
from Sz5 to $50 per acre, or relinQulsh-
ments for from 81 TO $50 fence, gruD
and level the same, install his own
pumping plant and have the satisfac-
tion Of turning waste land into a farm,
an orchard or a garden. The point is
that the Deming country offers induce
Inents to all classes Of investors in
farm lands, from the man who desires
a highly developed home to the man
who has the lust OF the pioneer in his
veins, and who glOries IN the actual
work Of reclamation
Consistent advertising is bringing to
the attention Of thousands upon thou
sands Of investors the attractions Of
the Deming country. For this reason.
IL is plain that the opportunities for
profitable investment are greater now
than they will be five years hence.
since the access of new settlers and
the development Of numberless farms
steadily increases the value of lands.
As is indicated by the above CORE
spondence, the Deming chamber OF
commerce IS doing a great work IN
fastening this settlement and develop
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
The Mimbres Valley; Offering
Wide Variety Of Investments
By R. BEDIcHEK, DEMMe. n. N.


The following three inquiries came
fo the desk e the secretary Of the
Deming chamber OF commerce IN the
same mail; 800.
HI-oLI proper efforts are plJ lor-5
lev vour city, can have from 90 70 ~
sr--es+5rs in vour city about the nrst
of the wear" Then followed q req ea-
for detailed Information his lettel
comes from a prosperous 1oeailtS III
Oklahoma .
data REGARDING the general character
~ ro11r country. covering such points
as the following Climate nature o.
soil method OF irrigation ana eAAsts--19
Of same, crops and anything else lllat
would be Of interest TO 80 t2mllles -
s-a looking FOR something better lns-ll
,rs nave here" This inquiry comes
from a California town
s-"We are getting up colony o.
100 settlers for your Deming region ana
can use TO good advantage some O
your Deming booklets VIII be pleased
~ Won can favor me with same rms
one comes from q poDulous portion OF
Twenfy CsIlfornians Locate.
Hbere has been recently a colony OF
90 families Of Caltfornlans 4ocaue ia
the vicinity Of Deming- rms CORE
sn0ndence gives some idea OF the way
fsrn7ers I'm other localities are look
ing toward the Deming country Lacl
fsv hrines TO the Deming chamber OF
commerce from 70 70 50 INQUIRIES anu
each of these inquiries receives spe-
claI attention.
There viii never be another land
crop This absolute truth is being
borne In upon people every " IRE.
Farmers in many sections Of the United
states find that they cannot make
percent per year on the cash value OF
their farms. Naturally they become IN
serested in sections where money IN
vested in farm lands yields larger
return. and where a large acreage can
be ACQUIRED to meet the needs OF q
growing family.
Den1Inr appeals Strongly.
Te 81 any wonder that the Deming
advertisements strike home to the thou
sends OF people who own property in
other states where values are high and
returns are low For instance, g cali
foruian Who recently bought land Fl
the 1Limbres valley put the proposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
install AT
Stafford. ARR.

Stafford, Ariz-, Dec. 30-The A F. &
A. H. and the Eastern Star held joint
installation Of officers and a large
number were present
2. ". Clayton was installed W. H..
Enoch Clark, s ", G. ". p. Link. j.
W, z. c. Prina, treasurer, and C. T.
Reynolds. secretary.
Mrs. Jesse Foster was installed
worthy matron. P. D. Gardner. W P
and Mrs. Kate Stratton to preside in
the west. Mrs =. ". Clayton in the
south and Mrs. Lee Stratton IN the
north as conductresses. Mrs ". French
as secretary, Mrs. J. G. Robinson, Mrs.
Wardlaw, Mrs. Mashbir, Mrs. Jennings.
and Mrs McElroy as the five points Of
the star.
Mrs. Mashbir. in an appropriate little
speech presented e jewel 10 Mrs.
Kate Jennings, as past worthy matron,
with the best wishes. Of the order. A
splendid turkey supper followed.
The ODD Fellows with the Rebeccas
VIII have their installation and banquet
New Years night
DUCKS are still numerous on the river
and many hunters are having roast
duck nearly every day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
MATHEWS IS PRESIDENT
OF PARRAI, FOREIGN CLUB

ParaI. Chih, Mex, Dec. SO-At the
annual election OF the Foreign club in
this city the following were elected as
officers: 2. O., Matthews, president; P.
B. Butler, vice president; N. B. Kramer,
second vice president; l. Ehrlich. treas
urer; J. Z. Hysl0p, director for three
years; Capt c. H. Blunt, dszector for
one year, and n ]. Hutehins, secretary.
The election was spirited, especially
in the race for president Matthews re-
eeived 80 votes, while his opponent, \.
j. Long. received %. Hutchins retained
his seat as secretary by g margin OF
five votes from P. A. Schaefer, his Op-
Donent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

The boys appetite Is often the source
OF amazement If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets
They rot only create healthy appetite.
but strengthens the stomach and enable
it to do is work naturally. For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

DON'T OVERLOOK THIS CHANCE
In buying q real tailor made suit OF
overcoat at Parsons for less than the
cost to tailor them. Call and get q
bargain
r. v. Pearson. no Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

We duplicate any lens in two hours
time FL Paso Optical Co. suc'rsr 226
Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Glasses brokens Bring. send or mail
to US. 81 PasO Optical Co, Suc'rs, 226
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Special rates at Draughon's Bus.
College. Phones 1874, r. f. Davis, mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

For New Years
Dinner, salted filberts. salted almonds,
sailed Brazil nuts
The Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Special rates at Draughon's Bus
College. Phones 14Sf. r T. Davis, mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Special rates at Draughon's Bus
College. Phones 1884. r. F. Davis. mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Full measure at southwestern-Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Phone wright for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
Invest Your 1912 Money in Cotton Addition
Buy the Right Property in the Right Location
You cannot beat Cotton Addition

Almost the the You cannot be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-17
Information On Distinction.

Announcement was made today by
the Maryland Association for the Pre-
vention and Relief 81 tuberculosis Ok
the publication OF a handbook Of IT,
formation ON "Disinfection" The as
ISOLATION has always stood for adj
equate disinfection after all cases OF
tuberculosis, urging that this was one
OF the most important factors in the
effort of any community to stamp out
the disease.
The information contained In the
booklet Is based upon experiments
made in the joint laboratory Of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-17
PUT GUT the LIGHT.

I'd Nv hard to believe that U dairy
barn could w. DaTrened so tight and
have windows and doors so close fittins
as 10 virtually put out lantern becanSr
oR d Tack w oxygen. but such an o.
currenre Was related the other day Dy
a farmer 10 one Of the spea kers on this
Iowa dairy special. which has been
making a four " th- state. This chat
thought NJ iirSt that hiH wick was
shOri Dr the nil low. but ON going Out
side VI the barn. where the alr war
pnrr. the tight revived This fact WAS
DOticed On two other occasions. sB
that there was ne question ~ 10 the
cause ~ THE poor light Yet in The
fare Dr thiS terrific rendition OF affairs
COWS WE'RE Kept housed within this
stAbIe and were expected 10 give "A
profitable milk return when they had
virtually DO oxygen with which to pu-
rify their blood and make milk pro
ductiOn possible After hearing the
lecture WE understand this fellow went
home and pni iH window between
cd glass ana rhp%7seciUth alternately
over every other opening. This let in
the sunshine. which Is the best germ
killer. and admitted fresh air without
making draft. A whole lot or barns
need venrIlating IN the above manner
when the air Isn't 80 absolutely fnn'
that Il Will extinguish a lantern
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-17
ABOARD Y DAIRY SPECIAL

III waH fhr writer's good fortune the
other day ~ make "a trip ri "a hundred
miles aboard dairy demonstration
special Tho Itinerary vi the special
bad been arranged beforehand and emf
each plare where stops were made
crowd w Interested people. DC~TlF
farmers. we're present NV receive rh-
benefit w tbe hours instruction given
by the several members Or the parry
There were four coaches. IN each M
which half hours lecture was given
by A. many Hpeakers- who Took nn
the matter M testing the cows Win
THE BabcOck test balanced ration%
barn ventilation. sflOS. etc. while rilr
hast half hour was deToted to- giving ~
cow demonstration from the door w
a baggage rar which was equipTr-s
as stock car ard Ar tbe ume referr-l.
u contained N HOIsteiB cow with
milk record w 1900 pounds. JerAr.
bull worth VI DCO and q Jersey rOn
with 4 butter record RI 800 pOuD'is
Der year - the proper stage in tiir
demonstrators talk these animals we-P
Led TO the door of the car and thrti
strong points as dairy representative
pointed out and rDnfrH-fed with irHitr
and characteristics VI beef animals
Among the traits empharized for TIE
good dairy cow were vlgOr and coIIstI
tuition. depth Ur body az the heart line
" biz p5unch W barrel. well derr.
Oped udder extending well forwa.a
and hack. large and winding mi.,
veins. q soft pIiabIe skin bright ana
prominent eye and condition Of fesh
along thr hack Indicating that th-
feed given wa& put into the udder iil
the shape Of milk and not on the
back in the shape Of fat and flesh Al
alI stops made a rare degree of inter
emit was manifested. and there LIZ little
question that scores on those who "
tended the textures went home wifi
determination 10 put more brain
into aud % get more revenue ont ri
their dairy operations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-17

state OF Maryland and the city Of Bal
timore under the direction Of DR.. VIM.
Royal Stokes. The booklet contains,
besides q definition OF disinfection, de-
tailed information relating to the dis
infection of rooms, house furnishings
and clothing, and of bodily eXcretions,
as well as the personal disinfection
of nurses, attendants, and others I'm
the home. A description OF some
simple disinfectants In included, with
directions for their use.
The publication has already been
sent to all members of the association
and will be mailed to anyone who will
send request to r. Writ Steele, ex-
ecrtive secretary, No. Is East Pleas
ant street, Baltimore, Md.