davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
6lieb ood o11f ibm iiten, 0enn iei1r|
@ebieter meigerte iid natirlid, i'm
in Iienlt 5u nebmen.

miacer in Gienlt SIT nebmen.
Sans BON Sdlierpis mar nod
nidt peroerbt ger11tg, I'M nidt il6er
sieien l1mitanb menigltens einige &C.
uiiIensbille 5u empfinben, b%er1btgte
ii9 ober bel DEM @eoanfen, semi
Wtorrne lpater, per1t es obne Ser
ooht geideben f0nne, beimli6 eine
gntid66ig11ng 5utper0en 5u tpollen.
Sn5miiden be5ablte er aae feline
Sd1lloen unb fonnte 11tn enolid
leinen lange gebegten 8oriab reuli=
%iterett, ith BON ieinem Regimente ab=
fomman6ieren 5u loiien, um iid Scr
0iplomatiiden &arriere 5u3llpen6en.
gr ge0adte a11f 6ieie1n @ege 5u11dfIt
einflubreide &onnerionen SIT gepin=
IS biel(eidt ouh Sic Sano
" reiden grbin SIT en-
IN 10 fir n1e 3eiten pefl1=
rsae... Merlegenbeiten e%nt5oge1 Sit
iein. @irfGid gela1g es ibm, al5
MilitG1r : Nttad]e elmer @eianOtIdoft
5ugetbeilt SIT per0en; ct trat IN Iel=
itcr nerten 5teuung iebr gldn5eno
oltf 1t11o bal0 marer Sic enttpenbete11
fat berolsgo6t, ob1e Bag
lih Sic bon linn gebegten 5%offnungen
hatten. @ie0er begunn er
Sdul6en SIT MAIDEN urr6 befan0 iid
6alb abern1al5 in elmer bod1t i6mle=
Gage. Sn einem MIR bon
6es boben M0el5, 9iplo=
maten un6 @m0eoffi5ieren frequen=
Stub, 6em m16 Sons Don
Stiiertpib %a11geb0rte, uur6e bielfah
gelp!eH un6 5par meiif I'M iebr bobe
8etrage; er botte iid itets leioen<
idoftlid an Ser Musiibnng 6teier
unob1en Tailton" betbetltgt unb ab=
tpedle1n6 getponnen un6 berloren.
Tim 6ieie 3eit aber idien i'm Sos
gong n1BerorDentlt9 GIT be-
giinitigen, er getpann gan5 enorme
getrdge, 10 6aB er ietn bisbertges
nod cine 3eit lang f%ortfiibren
- Big es eines Sages gar5
befannt prtr0e, 6aB Serr
BON gdliertptb iei1en Mbidie6 einge=
reidt bobe un6 in feline Seimotb 41t=
lei, MIR iebr tpentge 9eu=
tie, ste 6us @ebetmniB mabrter,
fannten Sic pirfItde 8eron1oi1ung
git bieiem ghritte: in einem intimen
bon bodgeitenten spielcrn
tpor Sd1termtt auf falifem @piele
ertappt mor6en! Man ltente ibm
sic Wobl, Ser Noli5et iiberontmortet
51 mer6en ODER iofort ieinen Mbidie6
GIT nebmen uno Sic gtoot ouf Nim=
merfpieoerfebr GIT berlolien. Natitr=
lt9 botte er ltd GIT letterem beql1e=
mitl1en un6 feline gegner, oe-
rer Ser gorfan b0dJit peinIid tpor,
famen 6abin therein, unter oieien
ltmItdn6en u11berbru9lides @tiu=
GIT b%etpabren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
WILL REPUDiATE CONFESSION
Harry OoroW, Now on Trial for Muir
der Of Mrs. Emily viii,
Denies Guilt.

Milwaukee An absolute denial OF
any connection with the murder of
Mrs, Emily VIII on the night Of Oct.
10 Will be the defense of Harry Do
row. according to plans given out by
Attorney John G.. kleist, chief coun-
sci for the defense. Although at the
time Of the murder he Is said by the
police to have confessed To the brutal
gaSpipe killing which stirred the
whole city, Dorow now repudiates the
confession and claims he never saw
the murdered woman The selection
OF a jury was easy tor the state. Fiji
teen men in all were examined before
District Attorney loCkey, who. with
Assistant District Attorney Henry Bo-
denstab Is prosecuting the case, an
nounced that the state was satisfied
with the twelve men In the box. Do
row Is charged with waylaying Mrs.
VIII on Cherry street. between Thirty
fourth and Thirtyffth streets, and
beating her to death with piece OF
gaspipe. Mrs. Will was slugged I'M
conscious and dragged into nearby
alley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
TWO BABIES ARE
BURNED TO DEATH.
CHILDREN ARE cRE.ATED IN
BLAZE THAT FOLLOWS DROP
PING OF LAMP.
VICTIMS FATHER is INJURED
Attempt to Rescue Little Girls Fails
Mother Saves Boy Who
Started Fire-Home
Is Destroyed.

Chippewa Falls.-Dora. 6 years old,
and Sophia. year old. were crenated
in the farmhouse of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Bench. which burned during
a blizzard which ragged through this
section.
The fire was caused wien Frank.
Jr.. years old. twin brother of the
burned sister, went into the kitchen
and took the Kerosene lamp off shelf
and dropped it. The lamp exploded,
starting a blaze that filled the room.
The mother was in the basement
and smelled the smoke. She came up
stairs just in time to drag the boy out
of the room and saved him. The two
little girls were sleeping in bed
room.
The father was summoned from the
barn and entered the room. but the
flames forced him to jump through a
window TO save himself. He was bad
ly burned and cut by glass The cot
tage was quickly reduced to ashes and
nothing was saved
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
M'G0VERN PICKS REGENTS
Names Members Of Board OF Visitors
Of State Undergraduates
Are Reapportoned,

Madison. Gov. McGovern made the
following appointments of members
of the board OF visitors OF the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin; w a. Titus, Fond
du Lac, term ending on July |. 1914;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Morris. Milwaukee,
term ending ON July |, 1915: Judge
f.. b. Belden. Racine. term ending
on July /, 1916; |. !. Stair. Broadhead,
term ending on July |, 1917
To be members of the board of re-
gents of the University OF Wisconsin !:
Florence Griswold Buckstan, Osli-
kosh, state at large, vice ID. O. Mahon-
ey of Firoqua. resigned, term ending
first Monday in February, 1917.
ID. O. Mahouey, Niroqua Seventh
district. vice DR.. Edward f.. Evans. LA
Crosse, resigned term ending first
Monday in February, 1914.
Gilbert H. Seaman, Milwaukee. state
at large; term ending first Monday In
February, 1919.
Ilorlick Racine, first district; term
ending first Monday In February,
1919.
II. NJ. Mcmahon, Madison. secretary
Of the Madison board of commerce.
Third district; term ending first Mon
day in February, 1919.
f. w. A. Notz WATERFOWL. Second
district, term ending first Monday in
February, 1918.
Orlando +. Clark. Appleton Ninth
district; ter mending first Monday in
February, 1913.
The reapporiionment OF the state
/ into congressional districts three
years ago threw two regents into some
districts and left other districts with.
out representation. The present OK,
! piratiOn of terms OF some regents and
the resignation Of others finally en-
abled the governor TO ill the board rs
provided under the new apportion,
ment Inv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
VILLA STAYS FEDERALS
CAPTURED AT OJlNAGA
American Soldiers on Border Take
Charge of Huerta Troops and CT
villains Seeking Refuge.

Oiinaga, Mex, Jan. 13.--General
Villas rebels completed their work of
capturing Ojinaga by executing Sun
day more than half of the 800 federals
made prisoners. The generals old
method of standing condemned men
in lines and firing sidewise through
them was revived. The bodies were
then thrown into funeral pyres and
burned in the streets.
Many instances of women appealing
for mercy for their husbands were
made. The appeals went unheaded.
Meanwhile villa prepared to march
toward the City of Mexico. He sent
one detachment to the Mula Pass with
a view Of besieging Torreon and or.
dered division ready to follow He
policed the town and burned the
houses where the federals kept small
pox patients
Preside, Tex. Jan. 13.-Twenty-
eight hundred Mexican federal SOL
diers, six Mexican generals, 100000
rounds of ammunition, two cannon.
four large fieldpieces and 1,500 civilian
refugees are in the custody Of the
United States army border patrol as a
result OF the federal army's evacuation
of Ojinaga and flight to American ter
ritory Sunday. The distress of the ref
ugees Ia intense They have scant
food and no shelter Men, women,
children, dogs. chickens and cattle
"a In, f,f
eral ACRES. Urgent requests for the
immediate removal of the soldiers and
refugees to another place were sent
by Major McNamee to the war de.
partment through Brigadier General
Bliss
Generals Mercado, Castro, Orpinal.
Romera, Aduno and Landa are in Gus.
tody of the United States troops. Gen.
Pascula Orozco and Gen. Ynes Sala.
Ear, volunteer commanders, escaped
along the border. Salazar being wound
ed. They were accompanied by Gen
eral Caraveo, General Rojas and 800
cavalrymen.
Salazar and Orozco are being
watched for in the United States on
indictments charging them with vio-
lating the neutrality laws. Charges of
cowa,dice were made against Orozco.
Salazar'and Rojas. General Mercado
said these generals abandoned their
troops at the beginning of the battle
Washington. Jan. 12.-The Japanese
have landed an armed force from their
battle cruiser ldzuma for the protec-
ton OF the mikado's legation at Mexico
City. Confirmation was obtained at
the navy department This govern.
ment has been advised OF the step by
Charge d'Affaires 'Shaughnessy, but
no explanation has been offered by the
Japanese government, either directly
or through the Japanese ambassador
at Washington. The incident is known
to be the cause of much anxiety to the
state, war and navy departments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
FIFTY CITIES UNITE
ON ROAD BUILDING
FOX RIVER VALLEY ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO SPEND 100000
ON PROJECT.
70 MILES CONCRETE ROAD
Promoters Hope to Get Desired Sum
in Ten Days by Conducting
Whiriwind Campaign
Elect Officers.

Appleton. The largest good roads
project ever undertaken in this part
OF the country was launched at d
meeting here when fifty representa-
uves of cities, villages and towns
from Fond du Lac to Green Bay or.
gained the Fox River Valley High
way association for the purpose OF
building seventy miles of concrete
road at cost Of approximately ST.
100000. The highway will be trunk
line connecting Fond du Lac. Oshkosh,
Neenah, Menasha, Appleton. Kau
kauna, Depere. Green Bay and inter
mediate villages. The road will be
not less than n.ne feet wide. with
five foot shoulders on both sides, not
more than sixteen feet, with two foot
shoulders.
John Conway Appleton, was elected
president of the association. To create
interest in the association member
ships at 81 each will be sold, the plan
being to enlist at least 10000 persons
in the valley
WAirlwind campaigns will he con
Quoted in every city and village on
the route during the next ten days.
1t is expected to have subscriptions
completed so that applications may be
filed with the state, for state aid, in
time To have much OF the work done
in 1915, Eight directors were elect
ed as follows: President Conway, APP
pleton; Thomas Joannes. Green Bay;
J. Steckart Depere; Luther Liudauer.
kaukauna; Charles Hagen, Black
Creek; G.. H. Randall. Oshkosh. y. G..
Remmel, Menasha; G. J. Perry, Fond
du Lac and J. MCGOWAN, North Fond
du Lac
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
Real Estate Men to Meet.

Racine beginning on the morning
# Jan 20 and continuing the follow.
ing day the annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Associa zion Of Real Estate
els II, McGorern will give an address
on THE Cost of Living" The present
officers and executive committee are:
J. NJ Boiand, Green Bay. president:
w Il, Hamilton, Milwaukee. first vice
president Is. j. Eaast, Eau Claire.
second sice-prG2ident; e. *. Filing
son. Hawkins. treasurer; ii. A.
Smythe, lr., Madison, secretary: +.
H. Schulz. Racine. and w H. Webster,
Hudson directors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
EXPOSITION PRIZE AWARDED
2. Messmer and Brother viii Make
Plans for Building at Pana-
ma Fair.

Milwaukee.-R Messmer & Bro. Mil.
waukee. were awarded the first prize
In the, competition on plans for the
wisconsin building at the Panama-Pa.
oific exposition. They were given a
prize OF $500, The second prize OF
5000 went to Gustave A. Dick. Milwau.
kee. and the third prize of 500 to
William Walters. Oshkosh. The build.
ing adopted is of the colonial type. II
Is 50xl00 feet, and has two stories. II
is to cost no more than $4,000
Among the architects who received
complimentary mention by the com.
mittee are: J. V. Bach, Superior;
Chromaster, Speer & SwarthOut. Wan.
sau. Percy d. Bentley, La Crosse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
DR.. G. W. PECKHAM is DEAD
Soldier, Scientist, Educator and Ii.
brarian Passea Away at Age
of g.

Milwaukee. George w. Peckham.
former teacher, school superintendent,
head OF the public library until 1910
and one of the men OF commanding
personality whose influence has shap-
ed the careers OF thousands OF Mil.
Yankees younger generation. died at
his residence at the age of 6S. The
immediate cause of his death is said
to have been heart trouble, aggreya.
ted by a cold He is survived by his
wife. Elizabeth G. Peckham: two sons,
George. now professor OF philosophy
in Columbia university, and Clifford.
who is owner of western ranch. and
married daughter, Mrs. William
Gross.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
POULTRY MEN IN ELECTION
nouncing New Officers
For 1914

Madison The Wisconsin Poultry
association elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Frank +. Sweeney, Argyle; first vice
pres, NJ. G.. Gerard, Stoughton; second
vice pres. J. X. Love, Waukesha: sec
rotary, Prof. J. G. Halpin. Madison /.
treasurer. F. A. Kennedy, Madison: di-
rectors, the officers and John f. Johns.
Dodgeville: William Bell, Arlington
William Thomas, Beleyille: c. W,
Chapman, Platteville, and Rear Adj.
miral F. NJ. Symonds, Galesville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
TO K|DNAP j. S.
CHARGE AND WIFE
0'Shaughnessy in Peril on Way to
Mexico City.
TRAIN ATTACKED BY BANDITS
Huerta Sends Big Force to Act as Es-
cort-Great Britain May Land
Troops to Protect
Railroad.

Mexico City, Jan. ia plot to kid
nap American Charge 'Shaughnessy
and his wife by holding up train was
behind al attack by rebels on the Mex
icar railway Sunday. said federal Of
nicer
Information obtained by federal
spies from rebels along the railway en-
abled the 'Shaughnessys to escape
running into the danger. Huerta has
furnished a sufficiently formidable es-
cort to safeguard Mr.. 'Shaughnessy
In returning from Orizaba to Mexico
City.
Possibility of the landing OF British
troops in Mexico was brought to the
front by the action of Sir Lionel Car
den, British minister. after the Amer
lean charge 3affaires, Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, had been tied up by
the dynamiting OF train on the
Mexican railway between Vera Cruz
and this capital. Sir Lionel made per
sonal representations to President
Huerta and insisted on better policing
of the railway, which Is British prop
erty, at once.
lii the concession granted to the
English builders of the Mexican rail
way more than forty years ago 1t was
provided that they should at any
time have the right to police the prop
erty with British troops.
The management of this railway
and many members Of the British col
ony had long considered the proba-
hility of interference by the rebels
resulting in the landing OF marines.
The action of Sir Lionel revived spec
ulation in the capital as to how far
the British government would 60 in
protecting the property OF its ma
tlonals
President Huerta appeared not to
be greatly worried by the incident.
He attended a bull fight where an
MT to Gaena, matador.
The interruption of traffic between
the Mexican capital and Vera Cruz
came through the cutting OF the Mex
icac -ailway by the rebels and an at
tack on a freight train, with the con-
sequent isolation OF Mr. O'Shaugh.
Messy.
The attack was the first serious ef
fort that the rebels have made to in.
terfere with traffic between the cap
ital and Vera Cruz but their work
was confined TO footing and to burning
oil cars.
Il is reported the rebels blew up
some OF the oil cars aud burned 9th
ers in revenge because the railway ig-
norsd a warning nct to transfer oil
for the Huerta government
Charge O'Shauthnessy and his wife
were on train which left Vera Cruz
In the morning. This train was
stopped at Orizaba, where it re-
NAMED all day while work of clear
ing the tracks OF the burned cars was
In progress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
TEACHER IS KILLED
j. D. SPOoNER MURDERS WOMAN
WHO REPuLsEs HIM.
Crazed Man Then Commits Suicide
Double Tragedy Takes Place
in Schoolroom.

Madison.-John G. Spooner. a son OF
Roger c. Spooner and nephew OF
former Senator John Colt Spooner OF
Wisconsin. himself well.known in.
surance man, shot and killed Miss En-,
lily Mcconnell. kindergarten teacher
He then turned the revolver upon him.
self and inflicted fatal injuries He
was taken to st. Mary's hospital
where he died.
The shooting took place on the
threshold of the kindergarten room in
the Irving school just as the children
were being dismissed, In the result
Ing excitement and riot several OF the
children narrowly escaped injury.
Spooner was married and besides a
widow. leaves two sons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
TO DISCUSS STATE
FAIR At MEETING
DELEGATES FROM 20 NORTHERN
COUNTIES Will GATHER
IN AMIGO.
WILL PETITION STATE BOARD
Want Fair Held Late in Fall So AS to
Give Them Chance to
Exhibit Mature
Products.

Amigo. - Delegates from twenty
hlne northern Wisconsin counties will
meet in Amigo. Jan. 20 and 30. to dis
cuss the state fair The demand is
1or date late in September.
Langlade county has started the
movement and in the special conven
ton called the purposes of the meet.
Ing are given as follows:
10 consider the Importance of ter.
Ininating forever the question OF a
change In the location of the state
fair by securing legislation that will
place 1t permanently at Milwaukee
the metropolis of the state.
To recommend to the state board
or agriculture the fixing of a date for
holding this fair late enough in Sep.
TENDER to give the northern counties
chance to exhibit fully matured pro.
ducts in accordance with the provis.
ions OF the act creating the state
BOARD and to arrange for representa-
ton at the meeting of the state board
at Madison the first Tuesday in Feb.
ruary.
TO take concerted action for better
representation in exhibits, in attend
ance and in support of the state fair
The counties interested in the move
ment are: Douglas Barren, Eau
Claire, Bayfield,, Ashland, Lincoln.
Oconto, Door, Burnett. st. Croix, Chip.
pewa, Clark, Iron. Marathon, Marin
cite, Washburh, Price, Rusk, Taylor,
Villas. Langlade, Florence, Polk, Dunn,
Sawyer, Pierce, Oneida, Shawano and
Forest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
Replenish County Herd.

GAINESVILLE. Supt. ID. M. Barlass of
the Rock county asylum and poor farm
has purchased eighteen mich COWS to
replenish the county's dairy herd
which has been depleted by an cpl
demic of tuberculosis. The animals
were purchased subject to inspection
from breeders in the vicinity of White
water and Hebron. Their cost will
total nearly $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
MARKETS
Milwaukee, Jan. IL, 1914.


Butter Creamery, extras. 35Mc;
prints, 361ac: frsts, 33q34c; seconds,
25027c; renovated, 25is q 26c; dairy,
fancy. 32c.
Cheese American, full cream, new
made twins. 16@16hc; Young Amer
icas, 16M16hc: daisies. l6h@17c;
longhorns, l6,s @I7c; limburger, lao
14Rc.
Eggs Current receipts fresh "a to
quality, 2Sm soc; recandled. extras. "a
G35c: seconds. 20Q 22c.
Live Poultry Fowls, 123aM lie;
ROSTERS. De- springers. 1Ic.
Wheat No. 1 northern, Ole; No. >
northern. soc; No. northern, soc:
No. / velvet S9c.
Corn No, 3 yellow. G2m6ic.
Oats No. 3 white, $751;, a SOC; stand.
ard, 3SMS9c.
Barley No. 4. 5Sm67c; No 3, 67m
Rye-No. 2, 57M6lc.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. S.20m
S,25; fair to best light, S.ooM S.25; pigs,
7.0oM7.75.
Cattle - Butchers steers, 1904 S.75 :;
stockers and feeders, 5.15m 7.l5; COWS.
and heifers, 1850 765; calves, l0.25M
1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
VETERANS HOME HEAD QUITS
Col. Bryant Resigns as Commandant
of State Institution at
Waupaca.

Waupaca. Col. Benjamin +. Bryant
commandment of the Wisconsin Veter-
ans Home since the death OF Col. j.
II. Woodwork, in 1910, rendered his
resignation to the board of trustees
and it was accepted Trustee John w
Canes of Ripon, member of the First
Wisconsin cavalry and past depart
ment commander, was placed in tenn
porary charge of the home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
Laundry Men Will Meet

Milwaukee,-The Wisconsin State
Laundrymen's association will hold
their annual convention at the Repub.
lican house in Milwaukee on March
6 and 7. The officers of the national
association will attend in a body Over
100 delegates are expected to be pres
ent. exclusive of the Chicago repre-
sentatives. The Chicago Laundry
mems association has been extended a
cordial invitation to attend the con-
vention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
DECLINES TO HE SOCIALIST.
Vincent Aston Replies to Sinclair by
Saying He Cannot Accept.

New York, Jan. 13.--Vincent Aston
has no present determination of be-
coming Socialist, as Upton Sinclair
urged him to do recently in an open
letter. Mr.. Aston has written long
letter in reply to Mr.. Sinclair, in which
he not only expresses this determine
ton, but goes into some of his reasons
for believing that the Socialist solu-
ton of present day evils is fallacious
and impracticable. Mr.. Sinclairs ar
gument was that there are 100000
destitute people in the country today.
and that Mr. Astor's best chance to re.
lieve the suffering OF humanity was by
becoming a Socialist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
DISCUSS FARM LIFE PHASES
Series Of Conference Will Be Held at
Madison During Annual Agri.
cultural Course.

OF Wisconsin farm life will be given
consideration at the ten days farm
ers' course to be opened In Madison.
Jan. Of The farm help problem and
duce will be made the central themes
for the course, and each day some
phase OF these problems will be dis.
cussed by men who have given these
questions careful study.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
Auto Show at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.-Wi exhibits aggre-
eating in value 100000, the display
including the very latest creations in
gasoline and electric pleasure cars,
massive motor trucks, smart delivery
wagons, and accessories of every kind
imaginable, the sixth annual automo,
bile show under the auspices of the
Milwaukee Automobile Dealers asso-
citation, opened at the Auditorium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
BREAKS ANKLE ON NECK
"a Crosse Workman Uninjured When
Struck by Failing Man
Returns to Work.

La Crosse. William Brown. foun-
dryman employed by contractor at
the Ilelleman Brewery plant. has II
neck that stood severe test John
Xahn, fellow worker, slipped OFF Il
scaIlolding and fell thirty feet, landing
with his heels on Browns neck Zahn
broke one leg from the force when he
struck Browns neck. Brown was un-
hurt and returned to work immedi
ately
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
Tackle Smoke Question.

Fond du Lac. du Lac tackled
.he smoke problem in scientific way
when class composed of firemen and
engineers from the various manufac.
turing industries began course of
instruction under the direction Of the
extension division of the University
Of Wiscf usin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
LAYS 297 Eaas In 1913.

Oconomowoc. Myron .. Keats nas
a hen, Lady La Belle, which began lay
-: no" 81. 1912. and up to Dec. 30.
1918, had laid -5f eggs Another hen
owned by Mr Keats laid &c eggs in a
year Thirteen birds laid :,-25 eggs
from Jan. 1913, To Dec. 81 OF that
ear an average OF 2lo per bird. A
pen of six made an average of 2tt
eggs per birC
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
Newspaper Man Dies.

Milwaukee. John J. Harvey, for
many years identified With the pub
iishing business here, died at st,
Mary's hospital after short illness.
He was So years old. Mr.. Harvey, who
for the last ten years has been bust.
aess manager OF the Milwaukee Free
Press. was stricken suddenly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
Special Prizes for Exhibits.

Madison. More than 81 900 In cash
and special prizes will be awarded for
the best exhibits in grain and forage
plants shown at the twelfth annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment association, which has
opened here