davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
CARE '.E OF CREAM.
Prize EssaysPr Presentedin Scho ol
i1~tEs. Il
Contest.
FIRST PRIZE-VESTA A. FRIER

One of the greatest factors to sue
cess in taking care of cream is clean
illness. If bacteria are kept from en-
tering the milk. it will not spoil
When the milk comes from the COW
it is nearly free from bacteria. A:
the mixer is milking. he should be
careful not to let any particle drol
into the milk such as hair, manure Of
any unclean substance as both carry
many bacteria and milk being a liquic
will easily dissolve them. Then de.
composition takes place very rapidly.
But as the milk is in the pail a few
bacteria will enter anyway under the
best conditions, but their growth car
be prevented by cooling it as quickly
as possible. Sometimes it can not be
helped if particles fall into the pail
while milking if the COW be not clean.
The cow should be curried to remove
straw or coarse dirt.
The air should be as free as posi-
BILE from dust. The milker should be
clad in clean clothes and especially
his hands should be clean. He should
not wet his hands before he begins
because that way also help dirt to get
into the pail and it is unclean. The
barn should be kept clean and con-
stant change of air should occur allow
ing about thousand cubic inches for
each animal. The yard around the
barn ought to be clean and dry and the
stable should have plenty of light.
The best utensil to handle milk with
is good tin. A maa should have
separator for that removes all the
butter fat from the milk and is a lot
better than the old way.
After the milk is separated, the
cream should be cooled quickly to pre-
vent the bacteria from entering, for
bacteria lie in a dormant state when
it is cold. If the cream be poured
into can in cold water and covered
up so it can be entirely in the water.
it will be kept cool and in good con-
dition.
A person should not mix warm
cream with cold, because it results in
a quick souring. But if the cream be
put into tank and the water be al
lowed to remain there for long while,
it will not do much good. The best
thing is to keep the water running or
change it two or three times a day.
If the above instructions are followed,
the cream will be sweet and will re-
main so for four or five days. If butter
is to made out of the cream, the sour
ing process should be slow and clean. !
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
McGuire's Sanitary Grocery Department

The Lenten season is we'll on let supply your wants
in salt and smoked fish line We quote you here be-
low few prices when quality is considered speak for
themselves:
Extra fat fine mackere per lb. ISc
Fancy Lake Superior Trout per ID. I212c
Best Lake SuDerior White Fish per lb. l21aC
K. X. K. Norway Herring tor 1Oc
Fancy Smoked HaIihnt ner lb 20c
Georges Fancy Fish Cake Cod Fish per Id. ISc
Fancy Boneless Cod Fish SPECIAL 2 lbs. for Csc
r & NJ Fish Flakes the hest there is per can IOc
Norway Fish Balls per ia 10 can @Oc
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
$1,000 an Acre
In Profits
This the record made by B. F. Tussng of Caldwell Idaho
from his orchard on Payette Bench-Eight
Acres Produce 81 ,6O57O

b. F. Tussing of the Ideal Orchard" at Fruit
land the famous Payette BENCH between Payette
New Plymouth, from eight of 12-year-old apple
trees last produced 95O3 of mechantable
fruit that brought him gross of S11 6O5O SAYS
the staff correspondent of the Boise Evening Capital
News. His total expense last year for this orchard
pruning spraying, thinning, picking, packing boxes
$335O. Thus it is that Mr.. Tussing's net pro-
ceeds last from this eighacre orchard $S255O
$1O3135 net per which equal per
on land at $1O,3135O per acre.
For land that will produce like this inquire
of A. A. STONE write H. W. STONE, CALDWELL
Idaho
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
Congregational Church.

Regular services next Sunday both
morning and evening. In the morn
ing there will be communion and re-
ceptlon of new members. In the even
ing the orchestra will play. You are
invited.
1870 Morning service, subject,
"Thy Brother.
11:45 Sunday school.
3 100 Junior C. E.
6 80 Senior C. E.
7:3O Evening service. Subject,
"God's Passion"
Ribbon Special.
All silk ribbons up to inches wide
only 1Oc per yard at the Big Purchase
Sale Farmers Store.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
Lace Bargain.

1000 yds. laces worth sc to Zoe a
yard only Sc per yard at the Big Pur-
chase Sale Farmers Store.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
Potatoes

seed We will have load track next Tuesday
such Early Oho Early Rose and Round Whites
variety of Maine stock
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24

Star Lobsters in 12 To- cans S5C
Hiawatha Lobsters III a lb. cans 1Sc
Mustard Sardines 81 Id. can, SPECIAL 3 for CSC
Oil Sardnes Ii b. can, Special b cans Tor 2SC
Also full line of Salmon Imported oardlnes and Caviar
Fresh Eggs always on hand.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
McLAUGHLINS' COFFEES.

Mclaughlin people
the agency House, Silver Crest
Blend and carry
cofees money
kill produce Give your coffee order
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
City Treasurer's Report.
From Jan. 8, to March ID. 1911.
GENERAL FUND:

rom Jan. Q, " March la. A0Al'
uINHAh
Daiance oii ian' "n' o. aao o' - ~
49, =
lotai n"i"o '.,'.. o'o'o ~ 90
-, =.
Balance Oh f'"''u I" aion L. @'o'@.oo
SPRlNkLIN1 FUND:
Overdra1t oalance jan. s. oo4.o1
No Receipts. No Dis
pursments' '..'.''....
SEWER FUND:
Balance oVerdfa1t Jan.
g. 4oo. Z
hecelp's s'hce' 100. oH
Balance oVeroralI March
Ia, -. ............. zo4. %
WATER "ORkS FUND:
Da'an. nI ""aa;ntn n' o'ilo' 20
w., W. Ie.0 e:ap o7o o,
cav 0 -,o--.o -
balance on mana March
A4' '''' '''''''''''''' 1'o4o.0 %
LIBRARY FUND:
Balance on hand Jan. 81. 764. Sc
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
Rubber Footwear

Nothing can beat that famous rubber, the
American Rubber the Hickory Brand, Para
rubber. All new fresh stock this spring, not
an old rubber carried over. You get the best
when you buy here.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
Overalls and Jackets
Hats and Caps

Hat season is now We carry the Whaley
& Auglim line which is good any other
and better than some. We have hats from ST
to $3 caps from 35c to 75c.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
Dry Goods

Our Spring Coats and Suits have ar
rived. Our suit man from the east will
be here FRIDAY, MARCH 24th
with full line of samples at much re-
duced price over regular prices and don't
fail to get new suit Tor Easter. Every
suit is bargain and new, up-to-the-min-
ute on style and fit.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
J. II. Mcclure Department Store
Spring Underwear

Our Spring Underwear is here. Union suits are
much in demand. You should see the very best
fruit OF the loom exhibited in our Ladies', Misses
and Children's line at right prices
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24

Our spring line of Star Brand Shoes is complete.
The most snappiest up to date style shown this
year, the famous school shoe Tess and Ted. We
have shoes that range in price from ST to SIS. You
can be fitted here for the least amount of money of
any place we know Of Come in and let us show
you that we can save you money on your purchases
it is my aim Of quality, backed up by large sales
and small profits.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-24
Gents Furnishings
Rain Coats

We have just received new line Of Craven
cite Coats, perfect in style and fit which are
a bargain Come in and see them.
Summer Underwear
Our spring line of mems and boys summer
underwear is complete. We have them at
prices frnm 25c to Csc per garment, Union
suits from 65c to $1.35.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
.QU|ETUSP UT ON
ANNEXATION IDEA
House Committee Kills the Ben
net Resolution.
MAY PROVE A BOOMERANG
Senators Express Opinion Action Of
New Yorker VIII Aid In Passage
Of Canadian Reciprocity
Agreement Bill.

WASHINGTON The house COM
mittee on foreign affairs, by vote
of 10 to l, killed the Bennett reso-
lutions for the annexation of Canada
and for publicity Of any negotiations
that might be pending between this
government and the Canadian and
British governments.
Prompt action by the house commit
tee was taken at the solicitation or
President Taft who saw In delay
menace to the reciprocity agreement
and the growth Of wrong impressions
in Canada and in England. Chairman
Foster Of the committee and Mr.. Nc
Call, who had charge OF the reciprocity
bill In the house, were called to the
White House for conference with the
president.
Chairman Foster went direct to the
capitol and sent out runners for mem
bers Of the committee and soon had
rounded up II, or more than quo
rum. Mr.. Bennett. a member OF the
committee, was permitted few min
utes in which to explain and advo-
cate his resolutions. Then a vote
was called for and taken with the re-
suit that Bennett alone voted for a
favorable report.
Those voting against the resolutions
were Chairman Foster, Cooper, Wis
consin; Mckinley. Illinois; Cooper.
Pennsylvania; Ames, Massachusetts;
Palmer, Pennsylvania, Republicans.
Democrats, Flood, Virginia; Legare,
South Carolina Garner, Texas, and
Hitchcock, Nebraska.
The action of the committee In turn
Ing down the resolutions without
formal written report was to show
that the resolutions were not taken
seriously either by the committee or
by the house. 1t Is most unusual
thing for the committee on foreign af-
fairs to meet so promptly after the
introduction of matters affecting for
eign relations and to dispose of them
with such dispatch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
liz LEAP IN SEA
FROM BURNING SHIP
Vessel Arrives at MazatIan Port
a Mass of Flames.
ALL PICKED UP BY BOATS
Flames Burst Out on Steamer ban'to
Juarez as She Enters harbor-
Passengers Become Panic
Stricken.

Mazatlan, Lower California. -
The Pacific steamship Banito Juarez,
plying between Inglaterra and this
port, arrived in the bay with fame and
smoke bursting forth from nearly
every part OF the ship, and was burned
TO the waters edge In sight OF nearly
the entire population OF the city, which
was lined along the harbor front.
One hundred and twelve passengers
on board jumped into the shallow wa
ter of the bay and saved their lives,
but lost all their baggage and other
effects.
The flames we're discovered on the
steamer by the pilot who boarded her
outside the breakwater. He found
the coal bunkers to be on fire. The
vessels cargo consisted mainly of
tequila, which contains a heavy per
centage Of alcohol, and heavy ship
ment Of matches. The matches were
ignited from the heat of the burning
coal. the flames quickly spread to the
tequila and in few moments the YES
sfi "db Iodi ms il"Po va 80
The crew fought mainly with the
hose while Captain Miranta got all
the passengers on deck to windward.
The flames became so hot that the
sailors ceased playing the streams
Of water and turned them on the pas
sengers. whose clothing had began
to catch fire from the intense heat.
Meanwhile, all possible speed was be
ing made toward the harbor and safe
ty. When the ship came in close to
the harbor, scores OF tugs and
launches, manned by merchants, Of
ficials and society men, rushed to the
assistance Of the burning vessel The
passengers became panic-stricken and
jumped from the decks into the bay.
They were picked up by boats which
had come alongside. None Of the crew
or passengers were injured.
When the steamer was finally aban-
doned she was only a charred mass.
The steamer and cargo were unin-
sured and the loss Is total.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
KILL 500 TRIBESMEN:
FRENCH SOLDIERS WIN
Senegal, West Africa
Lose None.

Paris. Peace has been re-
stored In the Ouadai region of
Senegal, French West Africa, follow
ing a fight near Dorothe on November
10 last during which 200 Arabs were
killed, according to advices just re-
ceived by the minister of colonies.
The French forces sustained no
losses.
The foment was due to the ravages
of the native army under command of
the former Sultan Doud-Mourah OF
Ouadai. In earlier battles the punt
tive expedition lost a number OF off,
GERS and men.
The minister of the colonies also re.
ceived advices of another French VIC
tory In the Darkouti. region Of equa'
torial Africa, January IL. Captain Mo
dat routed the hostile tribe Of the Sui.
tan Senoussi after long and fierce
battle in which the sultan and three
of his sons, several chiefs and 800
tribesmen were killed and 400 wound
ed. The French lost eight native sol
diers and IS wounded, none OF them
seriously.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
Four Hurt, One Seriously, in Wreck
Near Mineral Point-Water Had
Undermined the Structure.

Mineral Point.-One man was seri-
Ously injured and three others were
scalded when a locomotive of a Min
eral Point and Northern train went
through a bridge four miles north Of
this city. High water had under
mined the foundations. The injured
Henry Wald. fireman, leg broken
and badly cut about the body. May
not recover.
f. F. Dunwiddie, conductor
scalded.
A. Wintees, brakeman, scalded.
A. Riedel, brakeman, scalded
The fireman was under the wreck
half an hour.
The train was made up OF a num-
Der of freight cars with a passenger
coach at its end. Four of the freight
cars went into the river None Of
the passengers was injured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
PASSES RECIPROCITY PACT.
Taft Scores Victory by Vote Of 221
to 90.

to 81.
Washington. President Tafts
reciprocity agreemen. with Canada
was ratified in the house through the
support of an almost solid Demo
cratic vote. The Mccall bill carrying
the agreement into effect was passed
221 to so.
In the final vote on the passage OF
the bill 10 Republicans and 142 Demo
Gratis voted for 1t, and 81 Republicans
and . Democrats voted against 1t. The
Republicans were nearly evenly di-
vided, while the Democrats represent
ed almost an unbroken front. The
Democrats got out 147 of their total
members to vote on the bill, while
the Republicans had only 166 of their
membership present. The five Demo
Gratis voting against the bill were:
Broussard. Estopinal and Pujo, Louisi-
ana; Webb, North Carolina, and Ham
mond, Minnesota.
The president reiterated his views
at a conference attended by number
of Republican senators. His state
ments to the three senators named
were made during the day when they
responded to a summons to come to
the White House.
1t was not the purpose of Mr., Bur
COWS to call meeting Of the finance
committee until next week, owing to
the illness of MI Hale. One result Of
the conference at the White House
was the announcement by Mr.. Bur
rows that the committee would hold
a special meeting Saturday to begin
consideration of the agreement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
GRAND JURY'S SALARY TO STOP.
DanviIe Inquisitors Disregard "No

Oanville lnquistors Disregard mo
Fund" cry-County Board to Act.
Danville, III. - County Treasurer
Wyseng announced to the grand
jury that the grand jury funds
were exhausted and that II 1t con
tinued lo1 ger in session 1t could not
be paid. On vote the jury members
decided to remain in session all sum
mer, funds or no funds, If necessary"
Meanwhile members Of the county
board of supervisors got together and
gave it out that at the March meeting
OF the board funds would be provided
to take up all warrants that may be
issued and provide sufficient funds for
future work should such be needed.
The jurors voted number Of in
dictments, but no return was made.
The bills voted on were placed in
charge of Special Prosecutor Weisiger,
who will hold them until some time
next week, when it Is believed there
will be another return. One hundred
and twenty-four indictments have so
far been voted and blank vote selling
indictment forms to the number of
1900 have been prepared and given
into the charge of the special prose.
CutOI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
Probably Got Of.

Apropos Of certain unfounded
charges of drunkenness among the
naval cadets at Annapolis, Admiral
Dewey at a dinner in Washington,
told a story about young sailor.
THE sailor after a long voyage"
he said, went ashore in the tropics,
and 1t being a hot day, he drank, IN
certain tropical bars, too much beer.
"As the sailor lurched under his
heavy load along a palm-bordere ave-
nue., his captain hailed him indig-
nanuy.
Look Lere. the captain said, sup
pose you were my commander, and
you met me in such condition as
you're in now, what would you do to
me?'
why, sir said the sailor, would
mt condescend to take no notice OF
you at all, sir"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
COUNTRY LIFE CONF ERENCE
Steps Taken to Crystalline Movement
in Wisconsin Into a Perma-
nent Organization.

Madison.-Steps were taken at the
close of the country life conference,
under the direction of the state uni
versity, to organize a Wisconsin Coun-
try Life association.
The membership will consist of any
citizen of the state who believes in
the advancement of country life, and
will attend the annual conference at
the college. The officers are a prest-
dent and secretary, to be selected
this time by the faculty and hereafter
by the association. The governing
body is an advisory committee, hav-
ing representatives to be appointed
from all activities of the state inter-
ested in rural improvement
The object of the association is to
get leading citizens of the state at
the head of the country life move
ment. The committee which per-
fected the organization was l.. A. Ba-
ker, New Richmond; William Toole,
Baraboo; the Rev. j. A Aasgaard, De
Forest, G. j. Brewer, New Richmond;
w. II. Bridgman, Stanley, and F. NJ
Sheldon, Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
GOULD TO RETIRE AS CHIEF.
Will Leave Missouri Pacific as Pres
ident.

New York.-George ]. Gor1o WILL
resign the presidency OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad but will accept
the Craftsmanship Of the board OF di-
rectors. This fact was made public in
statement issued by Mr. Gould re-
garding the reported control OF the
road by other interests than himself.
Mr. Gould in his statement said
In respect to various rumors OF
conflict for the control OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company that
there is and will be no controversy
between controlling interests; that 1t
has long been his intention. known to
Mr.. Rockefeller and Messrs. Kuhn.
Loeb G. Co., to retire from the r-esi-
dency Of the company to allow the
corporation to obtain the services OF
the best equipped railroad man to
take his place.
The statement was In answer to
the many rumors of contest for the
control Of the great property, strug-
gle which the street believes has gone
against Mr.. Gould after years OF eff
fort
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
TO FORM A BADGER BRANCH
State League Of Progressive Repub'
lcan Newspapers to Aid Ma
tional Organization.

Madison.-The League of Progress
siye Newspapers of Wisconsin, in an
nual convention here, decided to or
ganize a Wisconsin branch of the Ma
tional Republican league, recently
formed by Senator La Toilette and
others at Washington.
A committee was appointed to CON
fer with leading progressives of the
state regarding the subject and to
call a meeting for organizing the
branch.
The newspaper league elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President, w. s. Goodland, Ra-
cine vice-president, f. NJ Higgins,
Lake Geneva. secretary and treas
urer, l.. b. Nagler Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
EBERT HUBBARD IN DANGER.
Lecturer Is Pinned Fast to Wall by
Trick Elephant.

Portland, Ore.-While attending a
reception In his honor given by the
Portland Press club, Ebert Hubbard
was attacked by trick elephant
which had been taken up to the
club, and it was only by rare luck
that he escaped death, or at least
serious injury.
Soon after Mr.. Hubbard had seated
himself in the club he grasped the ex-
tended trunk Of the animal which
twice wrapped II around the authors
neck. Suddenly the beast lunged for
ward with trunk uplifted The tusks
passed by Iubbards head and pinned
him fast to the wall.
Then the trainer whipped the brute
of and Hubbard, deathly pale, but
uninjured, crept from the chair to a
place OF safety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
7RUS! BIG LOSER
ON COLD STORAGE
Publicity and Economy Of Wives
Wreck Corner-Combine Meets
Waterloo.

Chicago. Herbert A. Emerson,
president OF the United States
Packing company of this city. who
will testify before the subcommittee
OF the state senate committee on 1--we
| stock and dairying, in statement de-
| clared that millions of pounds OF but
ter and $4,000 cases OF eggs In cold
| storage which are usually consumed
before February /, remain unsold this
year.
Mr.. Emerson in simplifying his state
ment said that the cold storage trust
has lost millions OF dollars within the
last two months through the smashing
Of the cold storage corner on eggs and
butter.
Consumers throughout the country
will be greatly pleased to know that
the butter and egg trust which has
had such firm grip on the Threats OF
consumers and producers alike for the
last five years, has at last met It's Wa
terloo, and this has been brought about
through the publicity given the opera
tiCns of the trust by the press" said
Mr.. Emerson.
There are today in storage in the
United States In the warehouses which
report to the association known az
the American Warehousemen's associ-
alton, approximately 100000 pounds
OF butter, and In the warehouses which
do not report to the American Ware
housemens association an equal
| amount, or about 10000 900 pounds OF
surplus frozen butter taken away from
the consumers throughout the last II
months.
1T was held with the expectation Of
making the consumer pay approximate
ly 40 cents to 45 cents per pound for
this butter for which the producers re-
ceive only about 20 cents per pound,
and in paying the producer for his but
ter 1t is bought in the form OF what is
known as butter fat-in other words,
they buy the cream separated from
the milk and the trust concerns opera
ting creameries figure on what is
known as an overrun OF from 30 to 35
per cent
Nearly year ago the press began
to call attention to the operations of
the butter and egg trust and the result
has been that the housewife has kept
close watch on her bills and has econo.
mized whenever opportunity presented
itself The result is at present the
finest creamery butter can be bought
throughout the United States at from
~ cents to % cents per pound"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
SHEb0YGAN JURY
HOLDS M0TORMAN
VERDICT IN INQUEST OVER VIC
TINS OF STREET CAR HOR-
ROR CHARGES NEGLIGENCE.
COMPANY Is ALSO BLAMED
Lack of Protecting Measures Largely
Responsible for Cars Plunge Into
River Through Open Draw, Says
Coroner's Jury.

Sheboygan Responsibility for the
death of three women when car OF
the Sheboygan Street Railway com
pany plunged through the open draw
bridge into the river was placed on
Motorman George Theme by the cor
oner's Jury. The company is also
scored for its lack of protective mea-
sures.
George Theme, motorman on the
car, was arrested on a charge OF man
slaughter in the fourth degree. Eight
hundred dollars bail was immediate
ly furnished by the traction company
and the company's attorney Will con
duct Themes defense.
The jury in its report cites the
death of the Misses Anna Mather,
Tannica Van Ouwerkerk and Olga
Willimit, and continues:
we further find that the motor
man, George Theme, was guilty of
negligence and contributed TO the ac-
cident by allowing his car to descend
Eighth street hill at too high rate
of speed, and in not observing the
open draw of the bridge in time to
stop his car"
Testimony was brought out that
the car descended the hill at a speed
Of about fifteen miles an hour.
Motorman Theme said that the
descent of the hill was made as usual
and at the bottom he set his brakes
to reduce speed, but the rails were
slippery and the car skidded. II
was then that he noticed the bridge
opening. He said that the front OF
the car was about eighteen feet from
the edge when the bridge began to