davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

England Edward Winslow has given brief
account Of the festivities This letter bears the
date of Dec H. 1921, and in 1t Winslow wrote:
Our harvest beinge gotten in. governor sent
four men fowlng that might after spe
cal manner rejoice together after had gath
cred the fruits Of our labors They fouI killed
much fowl as with little help beside served
the company about week. At which times
among other recreations. We exercised our arms
many of the Indians coming amongst u.s. and
among the rest their greatest king Massasoyt,
with some ninety men, whom for three days We
entertained and Toasted, and they went out and
killed five deer, which they brought and be-
slowed governor and upon the captains
and others"
From other sources we know that there were
athletic contests besides the exercises Of arms
which Winsow mentioned No doubt they play
ed at "stoolba' an old form OF croquet, and
pitch ye bar which Bradford mentions in his
journal. There special religious services
at least there ia evidence Of any. The pill
grms had their daily prayers before breakfast
In this service, and in the joyous spirit that
seems to have dominated the occasion we'll
there was, doubt, devout Thanksgiving to
God for all the blessings he had vouchsafed them
1t has been repeatedly asserted that this
Thanksgiving festival was suggested to the pill
grms by the Jewish feast OF ingathering." This
is not probable, as the differ between them
are more striking than the likenesses They were
Of the same duration, each lasting week; and
In common with all other harvest festivals they
had the same intent. But in the Jewish festival
sacrifice and worship the prevailing char
acteristics, while In that OF the pilgrims they
were entirely wanting.
II the Plymouth festival has immediate knship
with similar events In the past, It has analogies
with the harvest home Of England which may
relate them. The pilgrims were familiar with the
English celebration and many Of them. doubt,
had participated in It, The dominant mark OF
each was the Joy over the ingathering harvest
In some districts in England, too. the festival had
continued a week Richard Carew in his Sur
vey of Cornwell," in speaking OF the English fes-
tival, says: Neither doth good cheere wholly
expire Though 1t somewhat decrease) but with
the end OF the weeke.'
The chief difference between the two was the
want of ceremony at Plymouth that characterized
the English festival In some parts OF England
the merry making was around the "nodding
sheaf" kern baby and in many places the
last load OF the harvest was drawn to the barn
In wagon called the "hoch cart" In front went
pipe and tabor, aud around II gathered the reap
ers, male and female. singing joyously as they
proceeded At Plymouth there was no ceremony.
The last shock OF corn was not brought In "ar.
rayed in brilliant fnery" Neither WAS there any
blessing of the cart" or kissing OF the sheaves
There was no harvest song familiar In tn.
fatherland
Here's health to the barley NOW
Here's health to the man
Who very we'll can
Both harrow and pillow and SOW"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. Nov. 10, 1912

MllWduhee, NOV. IL, lViS.
Butter Creamery, extras, SIC;
prints. 33e; -frsts, 20 q soc; seconds,
26@ &c; renovated, 90 @27c; dairy,
fancy, Csc.
Cheese American. full cream,
new made, twins, lie: Young Amer
icas, 17h @171ac; daisies, ITO
1712c; longhorns, Tx 417hc c.;
llmburgor, lie; brick, lie.
Eggs.-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 24@ &c; recandled, extras,
81 a 33c; seconds, 10 a zoe.
Live Poultry--Fowls, 10hc; roos-
ters, Sc; springers, IL l9c.
Potatoes-Early Ohio. Minnesota.
Wisconsin or Michigan. 4 5@75c.
Wheat--No. l northern, SSc; No.
2 northern, sec; No. northern, Use;
No. l velvet, sec.
Oats-No. white, 81 12c; stand
ard, 32@32Rc.
Barley--No. 3, SO q Gee.
Rye-No 2, 65c.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 900 q
$50; heifers, 40O@7.00; cows, $40
06.S5; feeders, 4.0006:50; calves,
9.25@1O25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
G7.90; fair to best light, 1925 q
100; pigs, $50 a $50.
Sheep-Lambs, 600 a 1925; ewes,
3.50@4.00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
MANY WOLVES ARE KILLED
Hunters Are Also Bagging Bears in
Large Numbers in Northern
Wisconsin Forests.

Superior condition which has
sxcited surprise on the part OF hunt
ers during the present deer season is
the heavy slaughter Of wolves and
bears which has been reported from
northern Wisconsin forests. Should
the present rate Of killing keep up
until the close of the season for deer
the dens of the wild beasts will be
depleted to vast degree.
A Dedham hunter bagged six bears
in one week, and many instances
wherein wolves have been slaugh,
tered in groups have been reported.
According to parties from the Vi
cinity of Dedham, wolves are much
In evidence in that territory and con
ditions indicate that the county Will
be compelled to pay a heavier boun-
ty this year than for several years
past.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Grantsburg. - Stoughton max
the claim that it has the tallest m;
in Wisconsin. His name is given as
Charles Romberg, his height as Z
feet, and his weight as 800 pounds.
But Grantsburg has the champion
big policeman in the state, If not in
the country. Marshal Gus Anderson,
big Gus" as everybody calls him,
is 7 feet inches tall, and weighs 334
pounds. He thus outdistances
Stoughton's tall man" by four
inches in height and outweighs him
by thirty-four pounds.
Madison. Gov. McGovern has
granted a pardon to Mary Huebner,
serving life sentence in Waupun
for first degree murder. Mrs. Hueb-
ner was convicted in 1904, OF taking
of the life of her new born child at
her home in Pierce county. At the
trial and since she has maintained
that IL she did the deed it was in a
delirium. Mrs. Huebner is near
death. suffering from tumor of the
stomach.
Madison debaters for the
annual intercollegiate debates have
been picked. The men who will sup
mort the affirmative against Nebraska
are S. l.. Barber, Howard Jones. f.
y. Shea and c. H. Gets. The mega
tive. who will meet with Iowa, are E.
p. Kohl, II. l.. Chestick, r. ]. Rein
holt and Easton Johnson.
Madison. council has refus-
ed to extend the franchise of the
Chicago e. Wisconsin Valley Street
Railway Co., which has. already com
menced the work of building a road
from Merrill to GAINESVILLE. The COM
pany has built several miles of track
in this city and also completed its
city line in Portage.
Madison. THAT 4,014 students are
registered in classes in the university
for the first semester is shown by the
new directory now in press. The en-
rollment is fifty-eight larger than
that of last year at this time 1t in
dicates that the total number of stu
dents this year will exceed 5000.
The college of agriculture shows the
largest gain with 802 students this
year as compared with 705 last fall.
Madison. The Progressive state
central committee has reported to
the secretary of state expenses of
$7,7S2.SS and unpaid bills of $564.5S
and contributions of $47166.
Rhinelander.-The coroner's jury
on the shooting case in which Stan
ley Currie, teacher, was shot at
Three Lakes, reported that Currie
met his death from set gun that
had been placed by r. j. Wunder-
Itch of Three Lakes. Wunderlich is
held under bonds of $4,000.
Hayward.--M. e. Madden, sheriff
of Sawyer county when John f. Dietz
was captured again is sheriff OF the
county. Madden was candidate on
the Republican ticket, and, although
the county went democratic by IT'S
votes, he was elected over his oppo.
nent by more than 200 votes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
scoFFERS
Often Make the Staunchest Converts.

The man who SCOTS at an idea or
doctrine which he does not fully un-
derstand has at least the courage to
show where he stands.
The gospel of Health has many con.
verts who formerly laughed at the
idea that coffee and tea, for example,
ever hurt anyone. Upon looking into
the matter seriously, often at the sug-
gestion Of friend, such persons
have found that Postum and friends
advice have been their salvation.
my sister was employed in an east
ern city where she had to do calculat-
Ing" writes an Okla. girl. "She suf-
fered with headache until she was al
most unified for duty.
"Her landlady persuaded her to quit
coffee and use Postum and In a few
days she was entirely free from head
ache" (Tea Is just as injurious as
coffee because 1t contains caffeine, the
same drug found in coffee.) "She told
her employer about it, and on trying
1t, he had the same experience.
MY father and have both suffered
much from nervous headache since 1
can remember, but we scoffed at the
idea advanced by my sister, that cof-
fee was the cause of our trouble.
However, we finally quit coffee and
began using Postum. Father has had
but one headache now in four years.
due to severe cold. and l have lost
my headaches and sour stomach,
which am now convinced came from
coffee.
"A cup of good hot Postum is sat.
isfying to me when I do not care to
eat meal Circumstances caused
me to locate in new country and !
feared would not be able to get my
favorite drink. Postum. but / was
relieved to find that full supply is
kept here with heavy demand for
It," Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read THE Road to Wellville," In
pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full of humna
interest. sdv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

OF the Italian families make their own
wine
II IL Eerdly an equivalent for the
delicious local varieties which may be
had cheap in Italy, but the freight and
the tariff make foreign wine luxury,
and for ordinary table use the home.
made article does very well Some
use the ordinary Concord grape, but
there are various sorts which are
preferred and much skill is shown In
the manufacture, In California wine
making Is largely carried on by
Italians; In bleak New England their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

economies. and the kitchen may leeSn
much from the "cucina" In the art OF
making a little go long way. Ad-
Olson once observed that the French
would be the finest cooks In the world
II they but had little butchers meat,
for they could make hundred dishes
out OF q nettle top.
The Italians have the same genius,
as every one who has sailed on an
Italian ship knows. II Is to be hoped
that they viii not be assimilated to
New England ways to the extent Of
losing this valuable gift.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

opportunities are limited. but they do
their best Like the Germans, they
cling 10 their own diet long after they
have mastered the language and
adopted American ways OF living.
In cooking, indeed, America has
more 10 learn from the newcomers
than TO teach them. American cook.
cry at Its best is delicious. but It is
not economical. 1t was well suited to
the age OF prime cuts of beefsteak and
OF cheap and fresh eggs, butter and
cream II Is not so well suited to
li'he OF rising prices and forced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
FILE ELECTION EXPENSES
Candidates Comply With Law and
Swear to DISBURSEMENTS Daring
the Past Campaign.

Madison Statements of the fol-
lowing expenses during the campaign
for election were filed in the Office OF
the secretary of state: Congressman
II. A. Cooper, First district, $69O,63;
A. j. Plowman. Marathon, democratic
candidate for congress in the Tenth
district. S476.76; John Hicks, Roose-
welt candidate for presidential cleo
tor. $270.90; II. s. Siggelko, Madi-
son. prohibition candidate for attor-
Ney general. $3.50; Otto Boshard,
La Crosse, republican. reelected to
the state senate from the Thirty-sec
ond district. $215; and Herman Meis-
rell. Shawano. democratic candidate
for state senator in the Fourteenth
district. s230.45.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
BEET GROWERS ORGANIZE
Racine and kenosha Farmers Form
Association and viii Work
for Mutual Benefit.

Kenosha.-More than 200 beet
growers in Racine and Kenosha coun~
~ met at Corliss and organized the
Racine Kenosha County Beet Grow
ers association. The organization is
formed with view to secure for the
farmer the proper contracts for his
product August Piper, one Of the
largest beet growers OF the two coun-
ties. was named as president, II. p.
Nelson of Union Grove as vice presi-
dent and John Herzog of Somers as
secretary treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
LIKE THEIR HOMEMADE WINE
Colonleto in This Country Have Long
Kept UP Custom OF Their
Native Land.

This Is the time OF year when the
italian colonists make their supply OF
wine, and the amount OF home manu-
facture carried on takes one back to
the old New England days OF cider,
perry and elderberry wine. The
household manufacture OF these may
have declined, but large proportion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Bank Deposits Called in,

Madison. State Treasurer A. II.
Dahl has called in $4,000 from the
banks in which the state deposits it's
funds. This money is to be used TO
meet university building bills, and
other extraordinary expenses. 1t is the
largest amount called in from the
state banks during the last year at
one time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Grafton Nav Get 5000 600.

Fond du Lac.-Plans have been
launched for 100000 endowment
fund for Grafton hall by alumnae of
that institution. The movement Is
a sequel to an address OF George B.
Irving OF Chicago last week before
the Business Mems association, when
he asserted that this would be bet
ter investment for citizens of Fond
du Lac than to send their sons and
daughters away to college.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Similarly Minded.

The village tailor only received &C.
casional orders from the vicar for
such articles as hats, collars, or hand
kerchiefs. You see," remarked the
vicar one day, having called with his
usual order, when l want suit go
to London. They make them there"
Calling again few days later, the
vicar remarked that he had not seen
the tailor at church lately.
NO" replied the tailor; when I
want to hear good sermon I 60 to
London; they preach them there"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

Minneapolis, Nov. 10, 1919.
Wheat-No l hard, S5c; No.
northern, SAC, No. northern. SIC
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 47c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 29c.
Rye--No 2, 5Sc.
Flax SO a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Kill 26,3oS Gophers.

Oconto Gopher bounties to the
amount OF $2,G39.80 were allowed by
the county board Of supervisors at its
annual meeting This means 2G,398
gophers were killed in the county
turing the last year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
A Tender Point.

What got you into trouble with
this policeman" demanded the New
York Judge.
Just trying to ask him a civil ques-
ton, your honor" said the visitor,
nothing more"
What was that question:"
81 Just asked him when the next
official murder would be dragged off,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Cattle Died Strangely.

Clinton. Whether the extermina-
ton OF an entire herd OF choice cat
tie On the farm of r.. l.. Benedict
was caused by an epidemic or pecu-
liar poisoning Is a question that both
cred state veterinarians on the scene
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Minister Falls Down Shift.

Racine.--Rey. Frederick Renfold,
rector OF st. Luke's Lutheran church,
was seriously injured by falling down
an elevator shaft in the Porter furni.
ture store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Very Robbie.

Mrs. Stiles-How do you like my
new gown?
Mr. Stiles-Reminds me Of a crowd
ed theater
Mrs. Stiles-Crowded theater! How
SO?
Mr.. Stiles-There seems to be stand.
Ing room only-Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Extremes.

Ought these two articles to go I'M
Ter the same heading?"
mo; they are not on the same foot.
ing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Railroad Gets Charter.

Madison.--A charter has been is
sued to the Marinette, Tomahawk
and Western railway company which
has sixty miles of track in Lincoln
county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Euuiyocd1,

Thrifty habits are your friends"
Yes, l suppose a man nowadays Is
known by the bank accounts he
keeps"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
Chicago, Nov. 10, 1912,

Chicago, Nov. 10, 1912.
Cattle Beeves, $50 q HOO;
stockers and feeders. 4.10@ 40;
cows and heifers, 2.75 q TAO; calves,
$50 110.50.
Hogs-Light, 7.20@7.75; heavy,
7.2507.S0; rough, 1925 a 7.45; pigs,
5.0OdD6.70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
His Authority.

Il thought you told me that man
vas golden-mouthed speaker"
We'll, ! had it from his dentist"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21

HE idea is prevalent in the United
States that our Thanksgiving fes-
tival Is peculiarly an American
custom of New England origin.
This is true in part only. The
general observance through many
years of a set day on which to
give thanks to Almighty God for
his blessings has made the Gus
tom distinctiyely American; but
it's origin long antedates the set
Element OF this western continent,
md we nuet InOk pIspWhere for IT,
, 1912-11-20

GLNrRAL | EoyIs4oNs.

11In01e0V
ton
Instruction Every child in St CroiX within tue age limits fixed below,
1m"c@m, is bound to be instructed fer a certain nanbcr oj ~cloo. years
Tsh and is emitted to receive Instruction u the Communal School
school OF the district m winch u re9'dfS, but may also, amtet ne
condition, fixed in tins OnInarcc he il suucted in its home
or in private School
.a The present. S School Districts each with it's Comnunol
tv School, namely the toxin schools Of Chu~ton~tei md Fred T.
ik~t4G and the country school. ot East Hi, Peters Rest, La
Prn1-Ne FredensfeI. Diamond and AuuIy, winch schools
shall each have IT'S Fut Teacher Umac or temniJ who keeps
tine LIST of III. children IN the distinct who are bound TO ie
instructed shall be maintained. but another district division
Lat8f @a can at any time he made. II SUCH pft representation from
61tw uI , EI,l R,I olNt,l Iy tine C)oUE. Council and tp
a"lolni" c,vo,,,n.t
.cLul wear is to he reckouel from the LIST Of April to
year md tho 31t of March and is to be divided int hMf wears com
hafNtAr r,,,.a,,, 1maectlrv on tht 1t Of Aml and the IT Of 0cto-
her
81
- The ALLEGATION i. regard to inS1u ton commences with
ueacmet ta JunnYnr. + the first h9If-vrar after the ciutj couple ties
e e%"@4 fe it's s, ven and continues 10 the cmt Of the laI-yea after it
, 1912-11-20
Translation.
Lars Chris tian Eelwes-Laxseu,

U0IeIN0r W ne D01I17 UcT I0I10 1I7T0TE,
Kuiglt Of DouneJrog oud Dandrog$mond,
NIAKES KNOWN: On the mos, submissive ~pr-~.n-
III tation Of the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty the
K;ng was most graciousl> pleased by Resolution Of 10th May
a c 80 sanction the following School Ordinances for the
Municipality of St. Crojx, passed at 3rd discussion in the
Colonial Council for st. CroiX on the goth November 1911:
, 1912-11-20

Report OF
children
bound to he
taught to the
FIRST Teach
err of the
district
, 1912-11-20

The com
M
.On and
ci Of the
period of the
obliga to
lie taught.
, 1912-11-20

Writing off
and ccrtlE-
cate Of same
, 1912-11-20

Blanks for
Q t-ltffi-
cateE ard
issuing there
Of.
, 1912-11-20

The infor-
nation re-
&uired con-
, 1912-11-20

The person. who take a child for any employment, whether
t, l.. accompanied hy regular residence IN the home of the
per-on or not. mu-t first, subject to Il fine OF from ) FIRES to
- FIRES. have obtained information through a certificate from
the clrId'4 teacher or the FIRST Teacher Of the district, as TO
whether The cudt is a bound scholar aud IN such case on what
DAY. nmI what hours he is bound to attend school. This Ger
tifcate must be carefni" kept by the person with whom the
bound scholar la, employment until such employment ceosts
81 nk- for these certificates are to be issued b. tie &"hool
Board to both the communal aud the p1iyrfe schools. whose
teachers are bound, on demari, to give any child II filled
0nt blank. not oftener, however, than twice half yearly; for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

Hams, Robert Crawford, Henry Ma lone, Elijah King and George Nor gan got stuck ten bones ea2il foH inGulging ill quiet little gdHe of craps in house on West fullen street Sunday afternoon. Som ore Inadvertently informed Chief of Police Parnell, Officers Mc3prnett and Rich Scarlet of the gaale and he house was raided as result.
 Charley Vance, negro, who was ar. ested by Patrolmen Mitei2e.1 aid Toigon Sunday night, was fine3 $1G0 for carrying knuci1s. J. H. Brogan, white man, was finad S5 for com En-: ting a nuisance. Bert fainby, drunk and disorderly, S5; Richard Thomas, negro, drunk on street, $5; Kid Smith, disturbing ti5c peace, $5; Joe Fallio, blocking the BtreeJ. S5; Essie Hampton, drunk ol street, $3; Will Young, negro, drunk on street, So; Tom Buck, negro. drunk on the street, S5, and a white nan named Webb was fined s for teing drunk on the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
MOTION OYfRRUl[D
 IN FUCHS CASE Change of Venue Was Want ed Because of Publication
 of Stories. NEW JUROR TAKEN Defense Also Asked For the Dismiss sal of the Seven Jurors
 in the Box.
NEW JUROR TAKEN

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 12.-Judge Ed gington in the First Criminal Court this morning overruled the defense's motion that the seven jurors now sit- ting in the Hughes trial be dismiss ed or that change of venue be granted the defendant
 An affidavit from Hughes was pre- sented to the court by the defendant 5 lawyers in which Hughes declares that the publication in the newspa- pers for a $15,000 corruption fund has so prejudiced the rights of the de- fendant that he could not secure d jury that would give him fair and impartial trial
 Judge Edgingttln, in overruling th5 defendants motion, said that in his opinion the publications referred to in the affidavit did not injure the defend- ant nor have they precluded the pos sibility fer fair and impartial trial.
 Examination of veniremen was then resumed.
 At the opening of court today seven jurors occupied the box. Carl Os- borne, machinist, one of the jurors, were stricken with appendicitis Sun day afternoon and through consent of both sides was released from further servica.
 J. c. Stout, of Forrest Hill, was ac- cepted late in the day by both sides. He makes the eighth juror selected.
 When Hughes appeared in court he was immediately surroundd by mem- bers of his family. They formed l little circle about him and chatted throughout the proceedings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1912.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

The Elks Theater ought to ne crowded tonight, when Miss Victoria Harrel, a Pine Bluff girl who has a bright future before her in the musi- cal world, is to give a high class con- cert and make her first public appear ance in this city since her return to possessed of most remarkable voice and musical stars in France and Am erica have predicted great future for her on the opera stage. Pine Bluff fans ought to display home pride by giving her a fitting reception. She is a Pine Bluff product, so to speak, and her fame in future years will mean Pine Bluffs fame. She is one of the most charming young ladies in this city and ought to receive every encouragement at the hands of her many Pine Bluff friends. It would be only duty cur people owe to Miss Harrel as we'll as their home city to have every seat in tie big theater oc- cupied tonight.