davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
Silk Dresses $15 Of Soft, Supple
 Chiffon TaHetd

Newness shows in every line. in every touch of trimming. in the bright springtime colorings. And as for val ues, we doubt if women who really know values would guess the price to be less than half as much again. How they can be sold for so little is our secretion you to guess.
 Gloriously, ravishihgly beautiful Frocks for street or afternoon wear
 for the Tango, the Tea or the Dan ant. Changeable colors in soft gold tints. greens and blues. The very smart bat-wing sleeves, silk glrdles. droop shoulder and Byzantine and lace and net trimmings give these a graceful charm you will not equal at this figure this spring. Also come in Wool Crepes and Novelty weaves - Choice for s15.00
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
F.. O. E.

There was no regular meeting of the Eagles during the past week The regular meeting will be held Mon day night, which iwll be initiation nght and it is desred that al pem bers attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
OWLS

The Lowell nest of Owls had no reg. ular meeting during the past week. The regular meeting night falls on next Thursday night and the meeting will be held in the Bank of Lowell building.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
ATTENTION K. OF p.

All members are requested to as semble at banquet room in K. of P. hall Tuesday evening, February l7, at 1880 sharp; business of impor- Cameron C. (. l92
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
QUALITY CARDS.

The best cards for all occasions; a full line constantly on hand.-Rey- holds Music & Gift Shop, Main street.
 190
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

General Jacoo s. Coxey is pian- ming another ocular demonstration" like his famous march of the unem. ployed in 1894. He is doing it in furtherance of plan ito put an end 10 nanics forever"
 By May l." says Coxey, "I hope 70 marshal million migratory workers in Washington. Our object will he the same as that of twenty years ago. to persuade the govern mert to issue currency secured by he non-intcrest bearinC debt of the 5tatcs rrL get thi states Co spend |. iu paving e,tr" rural road in h~'r ~i~n."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
NATION WIDE MOVEMENT ID
 GIVE WAGE FARMERS CREDIT
 AND KILL LOAN SHARK EVIL

Cooperation With $6OO00OO Capital Is Formed Enable Small Borrowers to Secure Money Just and Fair Terms Without the Hedging of Chaels Security for Repay
 ment in Cases Where Financial Help Is Deserved Men of Distinction Throughout United States Are Back of Enterprise Planned to Drive Rapacous Lenders Out of Business; Office Will Be Established in Various Cities and Opportunities Extended for Small Savings Investment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
Antonishing Values In Novelty Suits & O5
All Fashionable Materials And Ne,uest Color.

Fascnngy lovely beyond your a dreams of Spring superna styles glorious Bs of Fashion Shown all the favored shades ncun  White Cheeks mings
 
 
  a low intodu price
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
INDIAN CONVENTION ENDS
Elect Officers and Adopt Resolutions
Favoring Petitioning For Better
Reservation Conditions.

Madison.-With the adoption of a
resolution favoring the petitioning of
the president of the United States and
congress to better conditions of the
American Indian on the reservation
and the election of officers, the fourth
annual convention of the Society of
American Indians came to close
here.
All the officers of the society were
reelected. They are:
President-The Rev. Sherman Coo
lidge. Faribault, Mimi.
First vice president-W. J. Ker-
shaw, Milwaukee.
Second vice Observation-Disclosures E.
Dagenett, Washington, d. c.
Third vice president-Mrs. ANNA
d. Goulette, Shawnee, Okla.
Fourth vice Observation-Disclosures D.
Carter, Washington, ID. c.
Secretary-treasurer-A h ur G..
Parker, Washington, D. C.
Chairman of associate division
DR.. F. A. Mckenzie, Columbus, o.
Secretary of associate division
John Carl Parish. Denver, Colo.
c. E. Brown. secretary Of the Wis
consin Archaeological society, was
honored by election to honorary men,
bership.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
DR.. T. J. REDLINGS, MARiNETTE,
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
STATE BODY.
STATE SECRETARIES MEET
Or. Joseph Smith of Wausau Named
President at Close Of Meeting Held
in Oshkosh-EIect Other
State Officers.

Oshkosh DIR. r. J. Redlings, Mar
inette, was elected president of the
State Medical society at the annual
convention sessions here.
Other officers are:
First vice president-Dr. H. E.
Dearholt, Milwaukee.
Second vice president-Dr. Spen-
Ger Beebe, Sparta.
Third vice president-Dr. H. w.
Morgenroth, Oshkosh.
Delegates to American Medical AS
sociatlon nvention-Drs. A. II. Lev
ings, Milwaukee; J. F. Pember,
GAINESVILLE
Several hundred dollars were rails
ed to purchase a gift for Dr. Charles
S. Sheldon, Madison, retiring presi-
dent, and for years secretary of the
organization. The committee made
the presentation at reception to the
president of the society.
DR.. H. w. Morgenroth of Oshkosh
was elected secretary of the State
Secretaries association of Wisconsin,
which is made up of secretaries of
county medical societies. The meet
ing was held as one of the closing
features of the state convention of
physicians.
DR.. Joseph Smith of Wausau was
elected president and DR.. NJ B. Gla-
zier of Grant county was elected vice
president.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
PROPER ATTENTION
PAID TO PASTURES
The Soil Should Be Thoroughly
Cleaned and Weeds Destroyed
Fine Surface Needed
CBy w. r. GILBERTD

Close attention should be paid to
preliminary cultivation. as this means
economy in seed, In the first place
1t is necessary that the soil should be
thoroughly cleaned, and that annual
weeds as we'll as couch grass should
be destroyed.
In the second place fine filth and
a fine surface are necessary. A fur
Their important consideration is the
manurial condition OF the soil
Although grasses are benefited by
heterogeneous manures it is seldom de-
srable to apply such manure either
just before or Immediately after SOW.
ing the seed
The first effect Of such manuring
would be to increase the quantity Of
straws, produced by the grain crop
with which the seeds have been sown,
and thus to repress rather than aid
young pasture plants.
Phosphate manure. such as basic
clay or superphosphate, on the other
hand, should be used literally. and
may perhaps best be applied to the
preceding root crop, though it can be
worked into the land during the win.
ter months before sowing the seed.
In dry districts and on light soils
three pennyweight to five penny.
weight OF superphosphate should be
applied. but for most soils four penny
weight to six pennyweight of basic
clay may be recommended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
O. E. S. NAME STATE HEADS
Procured More Than $4,000 For
Home for Widows and Orphans
of Masons.

Milwaukee.-The Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, at the final ses-
sion of the order, elected the follow
ing officers:
Grand matron-Mrs. Florence Hur-
less. Amigo.
Grand PATRON. E. Madison, Mazo.
mamie.
Associate grand matron-Mrs. Min
ME Cleveland, Ripon.
Associate grand patron--L. L. Olein
Madison.
Grand secretary-Mrs. John w. Laf-
lin, Milwaukee.
Grand treasurer-Mrs l.. w. Parker
Milwaukee.
Grand lecturer-Mrs. Ella F. Wash
burn, Racine.
Grand trustee for three years. Mrs.
Nettie Y Kenny, Milwaukee.
Home board-Mrs. Rachel Gardner
Grand Rapids; Judge Max w. Heck
Racine.
More than $4,000 has been raised
by members of the grand chapter Or
der of Eastern Star, for a home for
widows and orphans of Masons, &C
cording to an announcement made at
the final session of the organization
1t is proposed to build the institution
in Milwaukee. The organization was
founded in Wisconsin twenty-five
years and has a membership of $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
FORCE CLAUSE VOID
DECISION AFFECTS $soo,oOO HIGH
WAY CONSTRUCTION.
Supreme Court Deals Blow at State
Aid for Bridge Construction
Order Not Tax Levy.

Madison. approximately 100000
worth of highway construction In
Wisconsin is held up by decision of
the Wisconsin supreme court, that
declares unconstitutional the force
clause" of the state highway law
The force clause provides that,
where individuals raise one-sixth of
the amount for construction OF new
highways, the town, county and state
must raise the remainder. The SUI
the power o. the individuals raising
the money, the legislative power or
deciding the amount Of taxes to be
levied for the purpose of road con-
struction in the given district, which
is unconstitutional.
The supreme court also dealt
blow at state aid for the construction
of bridges. In the case of the state
of Wisconsin ex rel, Town of West
Point, Columbia county, VS.. r. e.
Price, county clerk, Columbia coun-
ty, it was decided that vote is neces-
sary before taxes can be levied for
bridge construction.
The railroad commission recently
ruled that a bridge was necessary
over the Wisconsin river at Prairie
du Sac and certified the amounts the
connecting towns should pay toward
it's construction. This, it was led,
was not tax levy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
ONE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Three Others Seriously Hurt When
Machine Turned Over Near
Chippewa Falls.

Chippewa Falls.-Four women and
a baby from Rhinelander, touring in
a big automobile, plunged over a fiji
teen-foot embankment at a dangerous
curve in the road twelve miles east
of this city. Mrs. w. E. Ashton, aged
55, wife Of the cashier of the First
National bank, was killed. She was
pinned under the car and survived
only few minutes. Mrs. Anna Walk
er, aged 20, widow of Judge Walker,
drove the car. Her ankle was broken,
her limbs badly bruised and an arm
hurt.
Mrs. H. Hildermann, aged so, own
er of the car and mother of Mrs.
Walker, was seriously injured about
the spine, several ribs broken and in
ternal injuries inflicted. Mrs. e. H.
Keith, aged 81. hurt her left side
and was bruised. Harriet Walker,
aged 2, daughter Of Mrs. Walker, was
not hurt at all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
WISE FARMER WILL
COVER HIS TOOLS
Best Location Is Near Gateway
to Barn Lot Where Every
thing Must Pass.
CRv IL. II. DANlELl

The wise man will have a tool shed
that is all it's name implies-not
lean-to on the back side Of some
barn or other building where fowls
will roost on the tools. hogs bed under
them and cattle tramp around ana
among them; where the tool vor wan
IL always behind a lot Of others and
YOU leave them out rather than put
them away and get them out.
Find the place on the farm where
you must pass with everything, II
there be such a place, or as nearly
that as possible. The gateway to the
barn lot is usually such place.
II circumstances will permit, build
the shed right there. Build 1t across
the line of travel, 20 by 20 feet wide,
as long as necessary, 10 feet II not
70 to the plates Posts along each
side at intervals Of eight feet except
one space wider for a harvester and
binder II you use one.
Use a light but solid truss roof
It may we'll be covered with steel.
Put steel track for roller door-hangers
entire length Of both plates, both In
side and outside. Hang doors al
ternately inside and out. No fixed
siding, no crossed partitions. Doors
can all be run to one end, leaving half
the shed entirely open. or any door
can be run either way as most con-
venient.
These hangers and tracks will cost
a bit, but will not sag on the hinges
nor knock you down II a gust OF
wind catches them.
Have a space for each wagon where
il can be driven and allowed to stand
whether loaded or empty. CA crab
suspended from roof truss to hang
harness on makes 1t handy and beats
the rats.)
Spaces for mower, drill. manure
spreader, planter-in short whatever
tools you use. Some of course should
be doubled up, being accessible from
both sides. Hay rake could go In
wide space with harvester, etc.
Have at least one space for plows,
cultivators, etc, that can be stored
on beam ends when not in regula- use.
Length can readily be adde. as tools
increase.
Would rather have entire shed
floored. but II well drained dirt-bottom
will answer.
Arrange fences and grade ground
so that it will be easier to put every
tool to It's place than not to. Then
skin the man who leaves one out.
Such shed will not cost large
sum, and will soon pay for itself on
the farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

High-priced grain foods mean high
producing dairy cows.
Size, accompanied by a certain de-
gree of refinement, is desirable in a
dairy COW.
The animal that pays the best is
bound to be in evidence as dairymen
become intelligent.
1t is a mistake to think that q good
COW of inferior breeding is qualified
10 drop good calf.
If absolute cleanliness is observed
in making butter there will not be
much trouble with other difficulties.
The inside workings of a dairy COW,
the scales and the Babcock tester.
form the successful dairyman's trinity
Too many farmers are conducting
heir dairy as a side issue when they
should be making 1t a permanent
business.
The dairy cannot be managed just
right without the use of a thermom-
eter, and 1t must be good one. NO
20 cent affair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
LABOR SAVED IN
CLEARING FIELDS
Many Patches Of Weeds and
Briers May Be Burned Out
as They Dry Out in Fall.
By A. J. lie GG.

Old fields which have been allowed
to grow up In briers and brush are
often very hard to reclean. When the
filth Is taken off, such weeds as sassa
fras, greenbriers and wire briers keep
sprouting. but II all such brush and
briers are hacked down In August and
September and burned as soon as they
get dry and the land pastured with
sheep and cattle, they viii soon die out
and the roots rot.
II sassafras and greenbriers are
grubbed out they will sprout as long
as the ground Is stirred but neither
OF them can stand pasturing without
breaking the ground after they have
been hacked down and burned over
Many patches OF greenbrers viii
burn through when dry without going
to the trouble Of cutting them, and In
such cases 1t saves labor by setting
them on fire. and allowing the fire to
kill them and burn the old briers out
Of the way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Something From NOTHING,

You know that peculiar air that
come DER tram.load OF passengers
on wet day when someone endeav-
ors to find an extra seat
You could have cut 1t with knife
when hale and hearty countrywom-
an, laden with her market purchases,
squeezed past the conductor into the
interior OF the car,
Regardless OF the freezing stares
she deposited her vegetables. etc.
about her feet. One dried-up looking
man gazed lrritably along the seated
line. and then, seeing no one else
inclined to move, offered the buxum
lady his seat.
Nay. lad she said. with broad
smile, "tha'd better sit down agen.
All cannot see where's tha's gotten
cor from!"-London Answers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
LIBRARY BOOKS BY MAIL
Extension Work of Wisconsin
Free Library System.

Madison.-Circulati of library
books by mail Is announced as a
new plan by which the Wisconsin
Free Library commission will open to
all the citizens of the state the vast
Libraries of the University and the
State Historical society. Parcels post
and free delivery are to make access.
ible almost half a million volumes for
every citizen of Wisconsin, regardless
of where he lives,
While use of the parcels post is a
new departure in library extension
work. it nevertheless is a part of the
evolution of the Wisconsin Free Ii.
brary system, and is direct out
growth of the travelling library idea
instituted in this state by Frank Hut
chins about twenty years ago.
Matthew S. Dudgeon, secretary Of
the Free Library Commission, like
Mr.. Hutchins, plans to furnish books
to those who need them most. While
employing the same principle as that
involved in the travelling library
plan, he has expanded that idea so
that instead of merely serving COM
munity by sending box of books to
some central point, where the country
people can make a selection from
among the 40 or so volumes in the
box, the commission now is able to
serve the individual and send him
by parcels post any book he may de-
sire which is included among those
in the circulating departments of the
great State Historical and University
libraries
This plan does for country folks by
mail what the city dweller does for
himself When the city man wants
to draw books from the city library
he gets some property owner to sign
his application as guarantor. When
the country man wants to draw books
from the Wisconsin Free Library
commission by parcels post he sends
letter enclosing the proper amount
of postage and giving the name of
the book he desires. At the bottom
of the letter is statement signed by
the school teacher, postmaster or Ii
brarian which says that the writer
of the letter is a responsible citizen
of the community in which he lives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
MISS WHITE HEADS NURSES
Fifth Annual Meeting of Wisconsin
Association Is Held in
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.-Miss Regime E. White
of Milwaukee was elected president
of the Wisconsin association of Grad
uate Nurses at the fifth annual meet
ing held here Other officers elected
were:
First vice president--Mrs. l.. A.
Moore, Monroe, Wis.
Second vice president-Mrs. Kate
Kohlsaat, Milwaukee.
Secretary-Miss Bertha Schultz,
Milwaukee.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. J. Dernehl,
Milwaukee.
Directors-Miss Mary E. Good,
Wauwatosa; Mrs. l.. A. Moore, Mon
roe; Mrs. Kate Kohlsaat, Milwaukee;
Mrs. M. J. Dernehl, Milwaukee, and
Miss Anna Haswell Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

The calf that is to be a future
dairy COW has the right to be we'll
born, with an unquestonably good
record as an Inheritance.
1t Is the farmer who is making his
bread by the sweat of his brow who
cannot afford to make mistakes in
breeding up a bunch of inferior COWS.
Foods known to possess laxative
qualities should be found in every
ration Those in which it is pro-
nounced should be fed moderately.
The low percentage of protein and
the high percentage of water in corn
ensilage make is necessary while feed.
ing literally OF ensilage to feed clover
or alfalfa hay IL we will produce an
ideal ration.
Some of US are dairymen. of natural
born instinct. some have acquired a
knowledge Of the business by hard
study and practical experience, and
some are dairymen because they keep
few cows. All of us have much to
learn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Observation-Disclosures
MARKET REPORTS !!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milwaukee, Oct. IS, 1914.

MILWAUKEE,, OCt. 10, l3lf.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 29c;
prints, 3Oc; firsts, 271a@2Sc; seconds,
24@26c; renovated, 24Q25c; dairy,
fancy, &c.
Cheese.-American, full cream, new
made twins, lac; Young Americas,
1412 q l5c; daisies, 144141ac; long,
horns, 14hc; limburger, fancy. 1914 O.
13c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as TO
quality, 20@22c; recandlcd, extras, %
a 26c; seconds, 16@17c.
Live Poutry-Fowls, IA; BOOSTERS,
10c; broilers, 1870.
Wheat-No. l northern, 100; No. 2
northern, 1.05@107; No. 8 northern,
SSc@ l.0l; No, l velvet, 1.O7@1.OS.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 73c.
Gats-No. 3 white, 45c; standard,
Acc.
Barley-No. 8, 6697Oc; Wisconsin,
62@7Oc.
Rye-No. 1, soc.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 775@
500; fair to best light, 1850 500; pigs,
4O0m725.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 7506S.50;
stockers and feeders, 5.O0@725; COWS,
and helfers, 4.75Q775; calves. $500
HOO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

Madison.-After an exciting chase
OF over ten miles on Lake Mendoza,
two Madison hunters were arrested
by Game Wardens C. F. Asmuth of
Milwaukee and Ben Lanning of Black
River Falls. They are charged with
pursuing and shooting wild ducks in
open water. The men pleaded guilty
in municipal court and were fined
$50 each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Enroll for Dairy Course.

Madison.-More than seventy ap
plications have been filed and it is
thought that more than one hundred
and fifty students will attend the win
ter dairy course at the college of
agriculture of the University of Wis
consin. Butter and cheese making
Will again be the leading lines of
study. But as there is an increasing
interest in such special subjects as
ice cream making and city milk pro-
duction and distribution, training will
also be given in these lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Fresh Manure 10 Best.

When the fact is considered that
It takes nearly two tons OF fresh barn
yard manure to make one ton OF rotted
manure. owing to loss by evaporation
and teaching. 1t may be seen that much
Of the fertilizing matter originally con.
tanned is lost in the rotting process
and that when fresh there are more
tons and SO more fertili2ing material
to make use Of,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Earth's Diameter,

What is the greatest diameter Of
the earth? AT the equator" is the
common answer; this is not strictly
true, for the actual diameter is modi-
fed by conditions on the surface. Ac-
cording TO the eminent Professor Hen
key. the greatest diameter is that
taken from the summit OF Mount Chin
barazo. in Ecuador, 20.136 feet above
sea level The line drawn about the
earth from this point energies on the
opposite side on high point on the
coast of Sumatra, giving diameter Of
1929 miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
School Purchases Cattle.

New Richmond.-New Richmond
High school is probably one of the
first, if not the first, to purchase steers
for use in connection with class work.
Two -Shorthorns- we're bought and the
school will go into the cattle raising
business on small scale The steers
will be cared for by students of the
animal husbandry class of the agricul-
tural department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

Now is the time for tipping black
raspberry plants II you want to raise
new plants. As the new growth bends
over the ground each tip should be
buried In the soil few inches and
held in place by plling up a little
earth upon It, Next spring the tips
will have roots, when the plants can
be cut of from the parent bushes and
planted wherever they are wanted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Priest Found Dead.

Superior.-kneeling beside his bed,
the fully dressed body of Father A. A.
Dierckes, aged SO, was found by a
messenger sent to call him to conduct
early mass at the convent. Father
Dierckes was pastor OF st. Patricks
Catholic parish here for five years. He
was previously head of st. Xavier col
lege at Cincinnati Death was due to
heart failure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Planting Of Trees.

Bear in mind, when preparing to set
out trees and shrubs. that you are do
ing work that will last forever. so do
1t well.
Dig the hole deeply and work in
plenty of manure. Provide drainage,
spread out the roots patiently. follow
ing their formation. and sift in the
soil firmly, soiling 1t as you proceed
When all is done stalk the trees and
protect them against possible rab.
bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Surely a Wise Guy.

A teacher in a West side public
school reports to us this actual Incl.
dent: On the first day OF school
new little girl joined the class. The
teacher asked the children what
caused the great European war. The
new little girl held up her hand. do
you know what 1t was, teacher" The
teacher said, "Oh, yes" Whereupoa
the budding scholar replied with
crushing veracity; We'll, you're the
wisest guy I've seen anywhere" We
are unfalteringly with the new little.
girl. Chicago Post.