davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Subscribe for the Bononza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

Clean cotton rags wanted a. the
Bonanza office. e-i2tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

Have you house 70 rent2 Ad-
vcrtise Il IN the want ad column.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

Subscribe for the Bononza.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
HOLD ON TO GOOD BREEDERS
Pigs From Lar1e- Old Sows
Number Mere and Often Double
In Size Wren narrowed.
fBy j. w. INGHAM.)

Sows should be retained for a num-
Der of years until their places can be
filed with their equals.
II is well Known that the progeny
from mature parents are superior to
those descended from young progeni-
tors not fully developed Bears and
sows for breeding should be kept in a
good thrifty condition but not fat.
The writer has always been trou-
bied to keep his breeding sows from
becoming too fat and consequently
narrowing a small number of scrawny
pigs.
| once took a large sow to fatten
for one-half the pork. l did not know
she was with pig and fed her all the
corn meal and wheat middlings she
would eat.
Imagine my establishment and vexa-
ton when she had three little dwarfed
pigs--not only smaller than pigs usual
ly are when first narrowed, but ema-
ciated.
Sows for breeding should not be al.
lowed to run with the fattening hogs
fed on corn but kept in a pasture by
themselves and given a plentiful sup
ply OF slop made of equal parts Of
wheat shorts, corn meal and wheat
bran.
Most young sows will breed when
three months old II allowed to run
with boar. but eight or twelve
months Is as young as is tudicious to
breed them.
The pigs from large-bodied, old sows
will be more in number and frequently
double the size of pigs from young
sows when farrowed, and this with the
same feed and care and will frequent
ly weigh so per cent more at year
cid.
Not only this, but 1t stunts or
dwarfs the growth of such young
things permanently and they never at.
tain good size
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
Wisconsin News Briefs.

Racine. - The county building
erected in 1876, is being vacated and
within few days the razing of the
building will begin to make room for
the new county building. County Of
fiiciais and others occupying Offices
in the building have prepared for
removal of all documents and furni-
ture in the building to the old tele-
phone exchange building, which will
be used as a temporary county build
ing until the new one is completed,
which will be in about eighteen
months.
Beloit-Charles Blint, a farmer of
Chester, Ia, never saw a fire alarm
box until coming to Beloit. He went
to mail a letter and called the fire
apparatus After the mistake was
explained, Blint's error was forgotten
and forgiven by the authorities.
Denmark.-While employed on 2
building at Married., Adolph Boha-
eek was struck in the face by a ee-
ment block and seriously injured.
The block was loosened from it's fas-
tening on wall
Manitowoc.---Jack Sitka, Manito-
voc, was stabbed and killed in a sa-
loon row here Joseph Kramer, who
is alleged to have stabbed Sitka, was
caught in Cleveland, Wis, the next
day.
WATERFOWL. Frank White, a
painter of Spring Green, took ten
grams of strychnine with suicidal in
tent 1t is believed he was despond-
ent because of i'll health.
Fond du Lac.--Marjory Wagner,
two-year-old daughter of Peter Wag-
ner, farmer residing near st. Peters
drowned in a foot of water in a tank
used for the watering of cattle.
Madison.-The railway commission
has ordered an increase of Is per
cent in the rates of the Whitehall
and Bruce power companies.
Sheboygan.--Charles Krepski, As,
strolled over to a school yard across
from his home, piled up a consid-
cradle quantity of dynamite, attached
fuse to t, laid down ON the dyna-
mite and GIFTED the fuse, closed his
eyes, and parts of his body were
found a block away.
La Crosse.-An explosion in one
of the buildings of the La Crosse Gas
and Electric company resulted in the
wrecking of the building which had
been used as machinery room and
plant Office and the injury of four
men by burns.
Kenosha.-Mayor Head of Kenos-
ha won victory in. his fight to stop
the trains of the Northwestern rail-
way at the Kenosha station. He no.
titled the company that if a certain
train was not stopped in Kenosha the
crews of other trains would be ar
rested for running faster than six
miles in the city. The railroad Off
Gals than complied.
Janesyille-Myron Sperry, aged
60. employed by the city as sweeper,
was killed by being struck by q
switching freight train. He was
thrown from the sweeper and was
ground under the wheels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
RECIPES FOR CANAPES
fARIED ASSORTMENT THAT
SHOULD SUIT ALL PILATES.
Chicken, OF Course, Always the Most
Popular, Though Anchovy, Caviar
and Mayonnaise Are All De-
Ilcious-Made With Hash.

Chicken Canapes.-Fry round slices
Of white bread, or toast them deli
cately, and then top each with lit
tie minced chicken and sauted mush-
rooms, seasoning delicately with salt.
cayenne and butter Set in the oven
for five minutes and serve hot. The
drumsticks OF a large roast chicken
and six mushrooms would make half
a. dozen of these delectable bites. TX
the chicken is dry. mix it with little
fresh cream or olive OIL
Cold Anchovy canapes. Pound
anchovies to a smooth paste with
little butter and season with Cayenne
and lemon juice. Spread the paste on
thin strips of hard toast about two
inches wide, then sprinkle them with
hard boiled egg. chopped almost to q
powder. These are delicious supper
bites.
Caviar Canapes.-Mix caviar to
cream with lemon juice and spread
on thin strips of buttered toast Sprin-
kle the bread in even rows with chop
ped hard boiled egg and minced onion.
adding dust of salt and cayenne. An
other way is put ring of onion on
the bread and then drop slice or two
of hard boiled egg inside.
Mayonnaise Canapes.-Spread rounds
OF fried bread very thinly with an
chovy paste and then cover with may
onnaise, to which have been added
chopped capers, olives and onion
Serve cold, and garnish the dish with
cress.
Hash Canapes.-Put a little ham or
tongue with beef or mutton and chop
almost to paste. Add one tomato
and a green pepper and season highly
with cayenne; only heat the mixture
thoroughly in butter If all the ingredi-
ents have hitherto been cooked, and
serve on slices of hot buttered toast.
Remember that any appetizing edible
in the house may always be added to
a meat hash, fish excepted.
Ham Canapes.-Rub chopped ham to
smooth paste, moistening it with
cream or melted butter, Spread the
paste on small rounds of fried bread,
sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese
and cayenne or paprika, and brown in
the oven.
Liver Canapes.-Saute thinly sliced
calf's liver in butter, not cooking it
too much; season with salt and black
pepper. Then fry q. little thinly-sliced
bacon. Put the liver, cut in narrow
strips, on two-inch strips of buttered
toast, then cross them with smaller
strips of bacon. Add a small lump OF
butter to each canape, and put them
in the oven for this to melt Ornament
the platter with watercress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
MILWAUKEE BANKS MERGED
First National Increases Resources to
$2e,ooO,ooo by Purchase of
Milwaukee National.

Milwaukee. - A consolidation of
two large banks has been effected by
the purchase of the good will and
business of the Milwaukee National
bank by the First National bank of
this city. By the purchase of the
assets the deposits of the First Ma
tional bank have been increased
about 100000 to $22,725,345 and
it's resources to $29,258, 20456, ac-
cording to the figures of the last pub
lished statements of the two banks
on June 2 last.
It's entire business and assets have
been taken over, and the business
OF the Milwaukee national bank will
be conducted at the Office of the First
National bank The First National
bank has also assumed all the de-
post obligations of the Milwaukee
National bank.
All officers and employees of the
Milwaukee National bank will be re-
tanned, it is announced.
More than 100000 il =,
checks and securities were transport
ed in automobiles from the Milwau-
kee National to the First National
bank and afforded an unusual sight
to a large crowd on the streets. A
squad of policemen and twenty en-
ployes guarded the valuable trans
nrt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
PLAN DEFEAT OF SOCIALISTS
Milwaukee County Democrats and Re-
publicans Decide to Place
Fusion Ticket in Field.

Milwaukee.-With the avowed in.
tention of defeating the socialist par
ty in Milwaukee county this fall, a
fusion plan for all county offices was
adopted my the republican and DEM
ocratic county committees.
A resolution, adopted unanimously
by the democratic committee, and
with four dissenting votes by the re
publican committee, directs that
democrats shall contest at the pri-
marles for the Offices of sheriff, reg
lister of deeds, county clerk, and
county surveyor, and that the repub-
licans shall contest for the offices of
district attorney, clerk of courts,
county treasurer and coroner
If members of the two committees
ana individual citizens of the Fifth
congressional district, who conferred
after the meeting of the two county
committees, can agree on a plan
there will be fusion also on the con-
gressional nominees.
Friends of Gov. McGovern, who is
opposed to the fusion idea, made an
unsuccessful effort to defeat the reso-
luton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
URGES ELECTORS TO STAY
Secretary Stone Warns Thoss Re-
naming on Ticket to Declare
Their Intention on Time.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS that Wis
consin electors who think that they
cannot support President Taft take
no action at this time, James A.
Stone, secretary of the Wisconsin
delegation to the Chicago convention,
in letter to A. G. Anderson, Menom-
onie, who resigned, says that an
electoral vacancy can be filed by the
proper party committee up to eight
days before the November election,
or by converting the delegates to the
national convention and nominating
in the same way that the original
nominations were made.
stone urges the electors who re-
main on the ticket to explain fully
to their constituents what they in
tend to &c SO that they may betray
no public trust.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
Lemon LAYER Cake.

This calls for one generous cupful
Of butter, two of sugar, three of pas
try -four, one snail cup of milk, the
yolhs Of five eggs, the whites Of three,
one teaspoorful Of cream of tartar,
half teaspoonful of soda and the
juice of fresh lemon CO one teaspoon
full Of lemon extract. Cream the but
ter and sugar, add the favoring and
the yolks well beaten. Stir the whole
into the -four soda and cream of tar
tar, which should be sifted together
three times. Beat the eggs white to
stiff froth. Fold them through the
latter and bake in two layer tins, Ice
when cool. One teaspoonful and
half of baking powder may be used
instead Of the cream of tartar and
soda
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
LIVE Stock
H9eN0TES~ So

Good cattle require good care and
feed.
Pick out side with O. good dis
position.
Pigs should be grown on pasture as
nearly as possible.
Never raise colt from a naturally
vicious-tcnpered mare.
A couple of sheep in the front yard
are as good as a lawn mower.
Hog cholera In Kansas is under con-
troll, at least for the present
Cough affecting young pigs very
often is due to dusty bedding
Never save a SOW for breeder I'M
less she has a large number Of teats.
1t is absolutely necessary that the
stallion should have plenty OF exer-
else.
Pasture and exercise develop e.
strong frame that responds quickly TO
feeding.
The boar should be an outstanding
Individual, possessing all tho mark
ings Characteristic Of the breed.
Some owners of land in the far
west claim they can raise IA sheep to
the acre on alfalfa and beet pulp.
The stable that has plenty Of pure
air and is well flooded with sunshine
is most comfortable and healthful.
A pure bred ram of the coarse wool
breed crossed with Merino ewes pro-
duces a good lamb for early fat
teDing
The flesh condition Of sheep can.
not be judged by looking at It, Al
ways go over a shee1 with the fingers.
examining every part OF its anatomy
before sending it to market
Some fsrmers do not realize the i'm
portance OF providing plenty Of salt
for all the different animals kept on
the farm
The sog is a rapid producer. and
with good management the increase
from the original outlay should be
fourfold at least in one year.
One good quality In the Dorsets is
their pugnacious dispositions which
makes them able to use tleir big
horns in 6. defense against dogs.
The pastures should DO divided by
hurdles. so that when the Bite be-
comes too short the pigs can be
changed to fresh piece OF grass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

Wausau.-A storm approaching a
cloudburst swept through northern
Wisconsin, causing floods which
swept away dams and bridges.
washed out railroad tracks in several
places, paralyzed business in several
cities and caused damage totaling
several hundred thousands of dol
lars. So far as is known there has
been 10 loss of life.
The city of Wausau has suffered
the worst from foods following the
giving way of the Brokaw dam near
Tomahawk. The collapse of this
structure let loose tremendous vol
ume OF water, which tore down the
Wisconsin river at terrific rate.
carrying away bridges and sweeping
on near-shcre buildings which lay
In its path.
The flood caused the river at this
point to overflow its banks and en-
croached on a considerable portion
of the business district, putting the
street railway power plant and water
works system out of commission. The
city was without electric light and
street cars were tied up.
The scoferdam at Rothschild was
dynamited to relieve the food condi-
lions in Wausau and the water be-
gan to slowly recede.
The kickbusch Wholesale Grocery
company suffered a loss of about
$4,000 to stock by water in the
basement
Deprived of electric power by the
food the Daily Record-Herald issue
was run off by automobile power, a
belt running from the auto in the
street to the press in the building
The municipal pumping station
being out of commission and wells
being rarity in the city, drinking
water famine threatened the city
Manitowoc, Green Bay, Shawano,
Oshkosh, Neenah and other cities
were also hard hit, and the total
damage may reach the million dol
lar mark.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
Feed Rack for Sheep.

diameter, shaved smooth with draw
ng-knife
The holes in the top and bottom
rails are made with an inch auger.
The crossbars are trimmed to fit the
holes and then wedged to hold them
\ The bottom rail is held in place
against the side of the barn by two
strips of heavy sneet-iron which has
been bent to fit around the pole
The top rail is secured by piece of
half-inch rope which passes over a
pulley located in a hole in the wall
above the rack, weight being at
tached to the outside end of rope,
serving to always keep the rack
against the wall
When the hay is put in, the rack Is
drawn down, and when filled is pushed
back against the wall, holding the hay
in place closely and kept in place by
the weight
The grain trough placed beneath
and in front Of the rack serves as a
receptacle for the chaff and leaves OF
the hay--the best and most nourish-
ing part of the feed which would
otherwise be pulled under foot and
lost as food.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
II ADMITTED TO THE BAR
State Board of Examiners Completes
Semi-Annual Examinations
in Madison.

Madison.-Seventeen of SO appli-
cants who took the semi-annual bar
examination here recently were sue
cessful, according to the report of
the state board of examiners
Col. L. j. Rusk, secretary of the
board, has announced the following
list of those who will be admitted to
the Wisconsin bar:
George A. Bowman, Milwaukee;
Chester H. christensen, Portage;
Hugh M. Ferguson, Oconto;. Harry
w. Hartman, Milwaukee; Charles
P. Hermann, Milwaukee; Frank A.
Hooper, Crandon; Louis H. Kroenig,
Milwaukee; Frank j. Kusta, Milwau-
kee; Harold Metcalf, Milwaukee;
Oliver l.. O'Boyle, Milwaukee; Jo-
seph A. Padway, Milwaukee,; N. E.
Pardee, Wausau; Marion F. Reid,
Hurley; John E. Roets, Milwaukee;
Clarence Teitgen, Manitowoc; Her
bert E. Toeller, Milwaukee; Bert F.
linn, Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, July go, 1912.

"
Butter.-Creamery extras, 25c;
prints, 26c; tirsts, 24@241sc; sec
onds. 22@23c; renovated, % q 24c;
dairy, fancy, 2Sc.
Cheese - American. full cream.
new made, twins. 147s @15c; Young
Americas, 15@15Ac; daisies, 15@
15Ac; longhorns. 1915 1sc; linn
burger. 15@151sc; brick, IA Nc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 16@1Sc; recandled, ex-
tras, 20@21c; seconds, 13 q 15c.
Live Poultry--Fowls, 13 " &c; roos-
tiers, SC; springers, II a 19c.
Potatoes-W Wisconsin sacked, on
track, 50@55c.
Wheat-No. 1, northern, 1.09 a
Ill; No. 2, northern, los Q1.10;
No. 3, northern, LOG.
Gorn-No 3, yellow, rs kc.
Oats-No. 8, white, So nc stand
ard, 53%c.
Barley-No. 3, soc.
Rye-No. 2, 74c.
Cattle Butchers steers, 5000
500; heifers, 4.0O@70O; COWS, 40
@6.40; feeders, $500 600; calves,
S.75@9.75.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1855
08.05; fair to best light, sos q
$40; pigs, CTS @7.5O.
Sheep-Lambs. 4.O0@7.00; ewes,
225Q3.5O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
PURE-BRED CATTLE ARE BEST
To Be Successful Little Details Must
Not Be OverIooked--keep Up
Records Of Animals.

A well-selected breed of pure-bred
cattle is source of much pleasure as
well as profit, but to be successful de-
tails must not be overlooked. Many
breeders and beginners are too care
less They keep no accurate records
of births. neglect their cattle. fail to
keep up the records, do not take prop
er care of their cattle in winter, and
are often caught with a lot Of sulclus
and understandable bulls On hand and
no buyers. Let me add that the only
way 20 dispose of surplus stock is by
judicious advertising in some good
farm and stock paper. says writer
In an exchange
Keep your herd In nice, healthy con-
dition, so you will not be ashamed to
show your stock to prospective buyers.
Make yearly exhibit at few leading
state and county fairs and present
your stock in the most attractive form
at home, as well as at the fairs. In de-
scribing your sale stock TO prospective
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
Making Cream Puffs.

Put two ounces of butter into Il
saucepan, add half pint of water,
bring to boiling point, add quickly
half pint of sifted flour, q pinch of
salt, and one teaspoonful of sugar;
stir we'll with a wooden spoon until
the mixture leaves the sides of the
pan; remove from the fire, allow to-
cool, but not become cold; add four
eggs. beating each one thoroughly In.
Put away in cool place for one hour
Put the mixture into a forcing bag
with a plain tube and force on to n
baking tin into small rounds; brush
over with beaten egg and bake III a
hot oven for half an hour. When cold
split open on one side and I'll them
with whipped cream, sweetened and
favored to taste. Sprinkle powdered
sugar over the top.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
A Pura-sred Hereford.

buyers by mail or otherwihe, never
overestimate the merits of. an animal.
Make good every statement, and make
every buyer a friend 1t is cheaper
10 retain your old customers than to
hunt new ones
There is nc better way to restore or
keep up the fertility of your soil than
by keeping herd of beef cattle, saw
ing and applying the manure. A lib
eral supply of both grain and rough
feed should be grown and consumed
by the cattle. They should be kept
well-bedded in the barns and all straw
stacks converted into manure and re-
turned to the soil. A well-bred animal
will not consume as much food as a
scrub, and will always sell at profit,
even If sent to the butcher. The best
individuals will bring fair profit to
the owner when sold for breeding pur-
poses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
Vegetable Saus. ae.

Three carrots. four onions, two pars-
nips, one half pint split red lentils.
two eggs, one-halt pound bread
crumbs, sage, parsley, garlic, salt and
pepper Boil the vegetables and mash
fine; cook the lentils until soft; pound
them WE'LL add to the mashed vege-
tables, together with a little boiled
sage, chopped parsley. small portion
OF finely chopped garlic, salt and pep
per; mix the eggs and bread crumbs;
add a portion to the other ingredients;
make up into pieces about the size of
ordinary sausages; roll in egg and
bread crumbs; fry In boiling oil until
brown
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
MERRILL LOSS ENORMOUS
Heavy Rainfall Compels Inhabitants
to Seek Shelter on High Ground
One May Have Lost Life.

Merrill.-The worst flood in the
history of Merrill struck the city ow-
ing to the heavy rainfall of the previ-
Gus twenty-four hours.
The damage here will amount to
over 100000 alone and the damage
in the valley will run into the mill
ions, many dams being reported
washed out. The dam at the paper
mill of the Grandfather Falls com
pany on the Prairie river went out.
The dam of the Merrill Railway and
Light company was partly blown out
to save the power house, the boiler
room of which has already partly
washed away
William Wiley, an employee, was
unable to escape from the building
before the overflow struck 1t and as
it is impossible to reach him it is
not known whether he is drowned or
not. Several of the other employees
had miraculous escapes. The break
ing of the paper mill dam caused a
food in the lower part of the city,
families being rescued from their
homes in boats, whistles were sound
ed to call rescuers together.
Thousands of cords of pulpwood
and excelsior bolts, boat houses and
boats have been washed down
stream. The STANCE public park is
totally submerged. The Kaul Hub
factory and Jacoby Excelsior mill are
under water. Tracks are washed
away for miles and there will be no
train in here for several days Peo-
pie going to their work from one end
of the city to the other are COM
PEELED to go in boats. Factories and
mills are unable to run. The city
will be, in darkness for several days,
owing to the damage to the power
plant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
Chocolate Cream Cake.

Take the white of one egg. two
tablespoonfuls of butter, four table
spoonfuls milk, one'half cupful sugar.
threefourths cupfId -four, one egg
yolk, one and a quarter teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one-half teaspoonfuI
vanilla.
Cream the butter add sugar grad
ually and egg yolk well beaten. Mix
and sift together -four and baking
powder and add alternately 70 first
MIXTURE with milk. All egg whites
beaten stiff and bake in layer cake
pan in moderate oven. Put together
with jam and pile chocolate whipped
cream on top.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
ORGIES IN CAMP ARE DENIED
Brig. Gen. Hoyt Declares Stories of
RevelrY by Militiamen as Utterly
Lacking in Foundation.

Tomah.-Brig.-G Gen. r. w. Hoyt of
the great lakes department of the
United States army, acting under or
ders from division headquarters at
Chicago, investigated reports con-
corning misconduct of Wisconsin and
Illinois militia and regulars the day
before the starting of the blue army
on the ten days maneuvers.
In a statement he denies the re-
ports and joins with Adjt.-Gen.
Boardman of Wisconsin in declaring
the reports absolute fabrications. Of
ficers of the regular army detailed
to act as umpires state that the dis
cipline of the blue army before has
been admirable at all times.