davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
Why should you pay rent when you
can buy land on easy terms direct
from the owner and own farm Of
your own?
No. 36-24O acres, two and one
half miles from Denison; good build
ings, 7-room house, barn, room for II
head of horses, 80 tons of hay, gran
airy for 5000 bushels of grain and other
Improvements such as hog house, cat
tie shed, corn cribs and hen house. A
complete system of water works; all
fenced and cross fenced; school only
so rods from the house; good land
and one of the best located farms In
the county.
No. 37-16O acres, two miles from
Buck Grove. Six-room house, barn
for 1s head of stock, 80 tons of hay,
and other improvements such as hog
house, granary, corn crib, chicken
house, grove, plenty of water; all
fenced and cross fenced and all good
farm land.
No. 4O-166 acres, four and one-half
miles from two towns, Dow City and
Dunlap; 80 per cent of same is good
tillable land, balance pasture. All
fenced and has good running water.
Borders on a good travelled road; 10
close to school; has good set OF water
works; nearly all fenced hog tight;
plenty of good buildings.
For any further Information, price
and terms, call on the owner, ). +.
Jones, Denison, Iowa. SS-u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
BAN ON "RIPE" EGGS.
Dealers Must Not Sell Bad Eggs to
Customers and Farmers Must
Candle Them.

The following circular sent out by
Pure Food and State Dairy Com
missioner w. B. Barney, is of import
ance to all, including farmer, dealer
and ultimate consumer:
The Iowa pure food law, Section
999-a22, part seventh, defines food as
adulterated and prohibits dts sale
IF it consists of the whole or any part
of diseased, filthy, decomposed or
putrid animal or vegetable substance"
The commissioner holds that this in
cludes bad eggs.
1t is therefore unlawful for the
farmer to sell or offer for sale bad
eggs to the merchant.
1t is also unlawful for the mer-
chant to sell or offer for sale bad eggs
to his patrons or to jobbers.
In the interest of fair dealing and
the enforcement of law, this depart
ment urges all farmers, dealers and
jobbers to give the widest publicity
to this circular, and to assist in the
enforcement of the statute by volun-
tary compliance with the same. BY
so doing it will not be necessary for
penalties to be enforced, and the
financial interest of all who sell or
handle eggs will be advanced.
Provide plenty of clean, dry nests.
Eggs should be gathered daily in
cool weather and twice day in hot
or rainy weather.
Use dirty and small eggs at home.
Do not wash eggs. Keep your eggs
in cool dry place, free from odors.
If kept in a cellar do not set egg
case on a damp floor Market eggs as
often as possible. Keep eggs cool or
out of the sun when taking them to
town. Every farmer should have an
egg GAMBLER and candle all question
able eggs.
A conservative estimate made by
this department shows that the annual
loss on eggs and poultry to the farm
ers and merchants of Iowa is over
$7,OOO,000, caused by improper care
and handling. Is it not worth while
to consider this matter?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Writer in New York says: what
becomes of all the old, worn out
horses?" Evidently he never has eat
en- goulash.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

A new British ocean liner is to have
a fiat for millionaires who will pre-
sumably be required to prove their
property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Much is now being said against the
slaughter of calves, but not one word
has had reference to the sawdust
type.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Washington has started an anti
kissing crusade, but it will have nc
effect on the Office holders love for
his job.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

One could learn to love an aero
plane because it so seldom kicks up
the dust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Students of Rugby have risen in re-
volt against the silk hat. Verify, this
is an age of treason.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Next year somebody will perhaps in.
vent straw hat that will not blow
off.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

II you want to buy anything try a
Review want ad.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Notwithstanding the large size of
it a good many people are sneezing
at this years goldenrod crop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

We are informed that the price of
sauerkraut is going up, but there is no
law compelling anyone to eat it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
PLAN FORWARD MOVEMENT
University Authorities and Students
Start Organization for Edvanc-
ing All interests of State.

Madison.-What is to be known
as the Forward Wisconsin move
ment, designed to advance interests
of the Badger state and to develop
greater Wisconsin spirit, was
launched at a conference attended
by Gov. McGovern, James F. Trott-
man, president Of the board of uni
versity regents; President Charles H.
Van Hise; Profs. G. w. Ehler, E. A.
Ross, H. j. Torkelson, D. H. Otis, W.
g. Bleyer, DR.. H. G. Bumpus, uni
versity business manager; Madison
alumni and twenty-five students of
the university.
Greater service to the state by
strengthening all student activities
and making them conducive to bet
ter citizenship is to be the first step
in the new forward movement The
cooperation of efficiency for the uni
versity in it's threefold activity of
instruction to the students at Madi-
son, research and investigation to
add to the wealth and prosperity of
rying knowledge and assistance to
people all over the state is also a
part of the plan.
A committee of eleven members,
to consist of two regents, two pro-
fessors, two alumni and five students,
will be chosen by the respective
bodies to work out plans for putting
into tangible form the ideas upon
which the new movement is based.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
BUILDING AND LOANS GAIN
Resources of State Associations In
crease Million During Year 1911
Membership 2,8O8 Larger.

MISUNDERSTANDING a re-
duction in numbers, there has been
a marked increase in the volume of
business done by local" building
and loan associations in Wisconsin
during 1911, according to the an
nual report made by Commissioner
of Banking Kuolt
The total resources December 81,
1911, were $7,347,6S2 as against
$3.50, 606.5S for 1910, an increase
of $1,167,076.31, or 1873 per cent,
which is the largest gain in many
years. 1'he earnings and expenses
of the LlUy-seven associations in 1911
are given as $475,17325 and net
profits as $3S9,33SS1.
Six of the associations dissolved
during the year and three new ones
were organized, making the net loss
three associations. The growing pop
ularity of building and loan asso-
Citations is indicated by an increase
in the membership from a total of
1877 in 1910 to 20,945 in 1911, Q
gain of 2,S0S members
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. March 5. 1912

Butter-Creamery. extras, Csc;
prints. 29c; firsts. % q 26c; seconds.
20@2Sc; renovated. % Q26c; dairy.
fancy, 24c.
Cheese-American, full cream,
Twins, lie; daisies. new, 170177sc;
Young Americas, 171a @1Sc; long
horns. 19c; Swiss, 15017Rc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as
to quality, 21022c; recandled. ex-
tras, 24@25c; seconds, 17@1Sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 10 &c; roos-
ters. SC; springers, 141zc
Wisconsin, sacked, on
track. 1.O001.O5.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. 21.00; clio
yer, 1850; No / prairie. 1850
Wheat-No. l northern, HOO
1.12; No northern, 1890
Ito u; No. northern. 1.04@1.O7.
Corn-No. 3, yellow. 67hc.
Oats-No. white, 5Sc; standard,
5S&c.
Barley Wisconsin, 1913; No. 2,
20; No, a, 1.24.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 5000
6.75; heifers, 3.4O0525; cows,
3.75 @5.25; feeders, 35O@4.0O;
Calves, 5.25@7OO.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
@6.65; fair to best light. 6.25@
GAS; pigs, 5,O005.75.
Sheep-Lambs, 5.00@6.0O; ewes.
3.GO@3.75.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
CULT HEAD ARRESTED
FEDERAL OFFICERS RAID "SUN
TEMPLE" AT CHICAGO.
Ottoman Ear Hanish Is Dragged From
Hiding Place in Basement by
U. S. Marshals.

Chicago-Dr. Ottoman Zar-Adusht
Hanish, who some twenty-five years
ago was just plain Otto Hanisa,
Salt Lake City OItah) grocer's
boy, was arrested at his MAJ
daznan Sun" Temple and locked up
at the county jail by federal officers,
who charge him with using inter-
state commerce to transport books Of
an indecent character. Hanish was
clad at the time in the faring silk
robe that is the symbol of his leader
ship over a sect of sun worshipers
said to aggregate 1900 and having
branch temples in several cities in
this country and in Canada
Charles S DeWoody. special investi-
gator for the department of justice,
led the posse of marshals to the sun
temple" and made forcible entrance
when fold wers of Hanish asserted
their leader was down town and
would not return for some time.
Hanish was found in carefully ar
ranged hiding place. and after he had
been captured at least a dozen of his
disciples were served with John Doe
subpoenas and taken with him to the
federal building.
The alleged improper matter that
Hanish is charged with sending from
state to state is contained in his
book, Inner Studies" It's nature has
not been divulged, but the arrange
ments for the raid Indicate that the
government has made a sweeping in
vestigation and is prepared to push
the case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
THRILLING LEAP BY AVIATOR
Jumps From Aeroplane and Descends
1900 Feet to Earth Amidst
Cheers of Hundreds.

st. Louis.-For the first time in the
history of heavier than air flying, a
man leaped from an aeroplane 1900
feet in the air at Jefferson Barracks
and descended to the earth in a para
chute.
The man was Capt. Albert Berry,
son of Capt. John Berry, winner of
the national balloon race from Indi-
annapolis. The spectacular parachute
leap was witnessed by hundreds Of
soldiers. When the aeronaut landed
the soldiers cheered wildly and. sur
rounding the man, lifted him from the
ground and half carried him to the
office Of Colonel Wood, the command
ing officer, who congratulated him
warmly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
MAKE READY FOR A FLOOD
Feared That Rivers in Western Wis
consn Will Overflow When
Ice Breaks Up.

La Crosse.-Lumberm and 9TH
ers having business interests along
the Mississippi, Wisconsin, Black and
Chippewa rivers in Wisconsin, are
preparing, so far as they can, for a
serious food, anticipated when the
ice breaks up. Heavy rains last fall,
just before the freezeup, filed the
swamps with water which froze in
stead of running off, and added to
this, the unusually deep snow and
the ordinary rains of spring will pro-
duce a volume of water the streams
will not be able to take care of.
Dams are being strengthened and
movable property hauled back from
the lands over which the waters are
expected to sweep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12

Premium List to Be Enlarged to At
tract Better Exhibits-Ove $780,
900 Will Be Offered.

Madison.-The Wisconsin state
board of agriculture has taken pre-
liminary steps to make the coming
state fair to DC I'D in Milwaukee
the second WEI I'm September the
biggest and best in .ne history of the
state. 1t voted to hang up $4,000
in purses for horse races This Will
probably be increased to 100000 by
an arrangement with the CONNER
cial organizations of Milwaukee
whereby the latter will guarantee
two special purses of $4,000 each.
Supt. A w Prehn of the speed de-
partment said that with a fund of
100000 he would be able to get
many of the fastest horses of the
country for the fair
The board directed the commit
tee or premiums to revise and en-
large the premium list for the pur-
pose of attracting bigger and better
exhibits than heretofore The board
will offer over $4,000 in premiums
for the coming fair. The comGi it.
tee will begin work on the premium
list on March II.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
SHOOTS HIMSELF
TO AVOID A POSSE
OoyIestown Youth Dying from
SeIf-Inflicted Wounds.
ATTEMPTED FARMERS LIZ (
Entire Section Joins in Hunt for AS
saiant, Who Presses Trigger With
a Stick When Broug to Bay
Intended Victim Will Recover.

Portage. - August Zurlsdorf, a
young man of Doylestown, shot him
self in the stomach when Sheriff
Voth attempted to arrest him for
the murderous assault or 7 w. Cow
gill. Zurlsdorf is in a dying con
dition, but it is stated Cowgirl Will
die
While no motive is known for the
attempted killing of Cowgirl when
Zurlsdorf shol him in the arm, it is
stated that the youth was drunk.
Posses were organized and trav-
the boy. Farmers telephoned to the
sheriff at North Leeds, hamlet ten
miles north of here, that a lone man
with a shotgun over his shoulder
was on the road to that city. Sher-
if Voth Immediately swore in three
deputies and started to meet the
man. 1t proved to be Zurlsdorf
AS the men approached he dis
cerned their arms and at first halted,
as if to bolt.
The men then saw him place the
butt of the shotgun on the ground
and the point of the barrel in bis
stomach. AS they spurred their
horses forward to intercept the at
tempted suicide he pushed the trig-
ger with a stick and fell forward
fatally wounded
Zurlsdorf has always been a quiet
boy about the village. He is the
support of his aged parents. with
whom he lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
GET CIVIL SERVICE POSTS
Appointments to Posi- ions Under the
State Government Announced
by Commission.

Madison-The state civil service
commission has announced the fol-
lowing appointments to state posi-
tons: Albert ellis, Oconto Falls,
deputy oil inspector for district No.
So; George H, Bailey, Crandon;
Peter G. Christensen, Crandon, and
]. B. Cook, Eagle River, forest rang
ers, state forest bureau; Walter j.
Kramer, Chiffon, cheese factory,
dairy and food inspector; P. N. Reyn-
olds, o. H. Miner, Madison, and Milo
R. Cobb, Elkhorn, special agents
state tax commission; Arno J..
Zinke, Madison, junior accountant
tax commission Mayme Winkler,
Milwaukee, stenographer tax COM
mission for employment in the office
of the income tax assessor at Mil
waukee; Howard Jones, La Crosse,
clerk at La Crosse State Normal
school; Joseph R. Wolff, Madison,
salesman university creamery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
READY FOR CHINA
TWO MORE BATTALIONS OF u. S
TROOPS AWAIT MINISTER
CALHoUN'S ORDERS.
YUAN SON PLEADS TO TROOPS
Chinese Soldiers Weep and Swear
FeaIty-5oo Killed During Mutiny
Property Destroyed Worth More
Than $14,ooo,ooo.

Washington-Two more battalions
Of United States troops have been ar
ranged for by the state and war de-
partments, for protecting American
and other foreign interests in Picking
and Tientsin. United States Minister
Calhoun in Peking has been notified
that he may have 700 additional troops
by telegraphing to Manila, where the
commandant has been ordered to hold
the men at the disposal of the diplo-
mat.
Minister Calhoun has been instruct
ed to confer with the representatives
of the other governments at Picking,
and If the general opinion is to the
effect that the extra troops are need
ed, he is at liberty to telegraph his
order for them TO Manila.
Peking-The son of President Yuan
Shi Kai made an impassioned plea to
his fathers Soldiers, begging them not
to cause the ruin of the republic.
The men wept and said they feared
that Yuan's going south would cause
their disarmament and starvation.
They declared that the disorder was
meant as a protest against their
chiefs going away and that they
would remain faithful hereafter.
Yuan Shi Kai's official statement,
issued here, places the number killed
during the mutiny here at 500. The
property loss will amount to moro
than $14,OOO,O0O.
Picking is quieter. The parade OF
the international troops through the
main streets of the city causes u diff
ference of opinion among leading for
eigners here. Some think it may
lead to antiforeign demonstrations In
the interior owing to the possible
spread of false rumors that Picking
has been taken by foreigners. Others
think that a show of force was neces-
sary and that it will check any at
tempt on the legations.
Tientsin, March 5.-Quiet prevailed
in all parts of the city. The meas
ures taken by the foreign consuls and
commanders of the troops OF various
nations evidently have intimidated the
rioting element and the mutinous SOL
diery.
st. Petersburg Fighting between
the Chinese regular army and an expe-
dictionary corps has occurred at Tsit-
sikbar IN Manchuria, according to ad-
vices received here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Felt He> Had a Safe Risk.

II. A. Harris. the champion pistol
ihot. told a shooting story at supper
N San Francisco. There was party
# amateurs here" he said. who
thought they'd do some live pigeon
shooting; so they ordered thirty birds
rom a suburban dealer The shoot
came off duly. 1t was wonder. To
give you correct idea of 1t, l must
quote from a letter sent by the dealer
10 the amateurs the next day. Tae let
Ter ran: Gentlemen thank you for
Vour order. and beg to state that |
win be only too happy to supply you
with birds for all future shoots The
entire thirty pigeons, for which you
paid me fifteen cents head, returned
home safely. and moreover, brought
two strays with them. My price to
Eou hereafter will be one cent per
pigeon"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
TRIES TO KILL R0THSCHILD
Assassin Shoots at London Financier
as He Is Entering Motor Car
Wounds Detective.

London.-An attempt to shoot Leo
poIi Rothschild was made by a man
here as Mr.. Rothschild was entering
o motor car in front Of the bank in
81. Swithins lane in the city OF Lon
don Mr.. Rothschild was not hit by
the bullet. The man apparently had
been lying in wait for him. AS soon
as he saw the banker he drew revol-
yer ard fired three times. A detective
standing on the opposite side of the
lane was struck in the mouth, neck
and chest, and the windows of the au-
tomobile were smashed The assail-
ant was arrested.
Leopold Rothschild is the third son
of Baron Lionel Rothscnild and was
born in 1S45. He is a deputy lieuten-
ant, Justice of the peace and COM
mander of the Royal Victorian order.
He married Marie Perugia of Trieste
in 1881. He has three sons. he has
residences in Hamilton place, London,
and at Newmarket and Acton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
pietz Family Nears Trial.

Eau Claire.-The coming session
of the Eau Claire county Circuit
court, which opens on March IS, VIII
be notable for the temperance of
the Dietz controversy. Mrs. Dietz,
Myra, Clarence and Leslie are named
as defendants in the cases sent from
Sawyer county on change of venue.
The trial is listed among other state
cases on the criminal calendar and
will be heard before local actions.
The defendants face charges in con-
nection with the famous battle at
Thornapple dam on July 25, 1906,
when John Regich, a member of
Sheriff Gyllard's posse, was killed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Wisconsin News Briefs.

Grantsburg. - Commission mer-
chants have received about $50, 900
bushels of potatoes since last fall,
which sets a record for this part
of the potato country. At an aver
age price of rs cents bushel, the
'spuds" have brought the commun-
ity about 100000.
Ashland.-The fire and police COM
mission has been asked to remove
Chief of Police Blair from the force.
Charges filed today accuse the chief
of prejudice, favoritism and lack of
judgment, the principal charge be-
ing inhuman treatment toward
woodman sick with pneumonia. 1t
is alleged Chief Blair forcibly trans
ferred him from one hospital to an
other. The woodman died a few
hours after mis- removal.
Madison.-An order, requiring the
Green Bay Traction company to
eliminate Objectionable noises of its
cars in Green Bay has been issued
by the Wisconsin railroad commits
sion. According to the complaints
received from Green Bay residents,
the approach to a particular cross
ing is abrupt, and the snrieks of car
wheels as they make the curve dis
turb the entire neighborhood.
Green Bay.-The new German
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city was dedicated by Bishop John
k,,aIenp npIy
man Methodist bishop in this coun-
try.
Beloit.-The Second Congrega-
tional church, in a whirlwind fnan-
cial campaign, raised a building debt
of 500, 900 in thirty-nine minutes.
Wausaukee.-A raid on the dogs
of Wausaukee caused the death of
about 200 animals. Only one dog,
as far as known, escaped the pois-
oned sausages which were scattered
through the city streets. There is no
apparent reason for the slaughter,
for there has been no extensive rab-
les infection. The streets we're filled
with dead dogs.
MiiWaukee.-W illdm II. heddln
and Herman c. Seiffert of this city
will be removed to Indiana for trial
on the governments charge of COM
pIicity in the alleged dynamiting con-
spiracy. United States District At
torney Guy D. COTS application for
their removal was granted in an
opinion filed here by Federal Judge
A. l.. Sanborn Of Madison, who took
the ground that if these two defend
ants had committed an offense, il
was committed in Indiana as well as
i'm wisconsin. The offense charged
Is the shipment of dynamite or nitro
glycerine in interstate commerce
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
SURVIVORS PLAN A REUNION
Wisconsin Veterans Will Join in An
niversarY Gathering on Bat
tlefieid of Shiloh.

Madison. = The Iowa brigade
which fought in the Hornets Nest"
at Shiloh will hold it's ninth annual
reunion at Pittsburg Landing and
Shiloh on April and Z, the fiftieth
anniversary of the battle.
Survivors of the Wisconsin regi-
ments which participated in the en-
gagement, the Fourteenth, Sixteenth
and Eighteenth, have been asked
to join them in the reunion. An eff
fort will be made to induce a con-
siderable delegation to attend.
The trip will be made by steamer
from st. Louis. Those who contem-
plate the trip can get desired infor-
nation by addressing j. w. Baldack,
Chiffon Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
The EnoIish In shakespeare's Day.

-aThe English are good sailors, and
setter pirates, cunning, treacherous
md thievish; about 800 are said to be
hanged annually at London. They
are powerful in the field, successful
against their enemies, impatient OF
,nything like slavery; vastly fond of
treat noises that fill the ear, such as
he firing of cannon, drums and the
,inging of bells, so that in London 1t
s common for number of them, that
lave got a glass in their heads to &c
ap into some belfry and ring the eelis
or hours together, for the sake OF ex-
ercise. If they see a foreigner, very
we'll made or particularly handsome.
hey will say: 1t is pity he is not
An Englishman.' Quoted in Life in
shakespeare's England.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Illinois Trains Are "Dry."

Chicago trains on elev-
en- railroads in the state of Illinois
will be dry territory from now on,
according to a ukase from the general
offices of the roads which went into
effect last week.
The Monon, Wabash, Rock Island,
Illinois Central, Chicago & Alton, Chi
cago Great Western, Chicago & East
ern Illinois, Chicago & Northwestern,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe are the
roads which will not allow the sale OF
LIQUOR on their coaches from now on.