davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

tors picnic, Rev. Mr. A. A. Tucker
complained that the rain was coming
through the roof Of his church.
THAT easily can be remedied. You
get the shingles and wen do the
work" the clergymen said in chorus
Rev. Mr.. Tucker got the shingles
and dared the ministers to keep their
promise They did
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
PREACHERS DID THE WORK
6hl5gIe Congregational Church for
Brother Parson In ST. Louis
In a Hurry.

st. Louls-Nine Congregational pas.
tors In oyeralls shingled the roof OF
the Emmanuel Congregational church
here few days ago, while the pastor
lof the Emmanuel church stood on the
sidewalk and watched them fulfill a
pledge made on dare.
A week ago, at a Cor gfegational Das
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

Troubles, like babies, grow larger
with nursing.
You can bank on finding well-flled
pocketbook interesting.
Men who don't enjoy good health
ought to be physicians.
When you expect an opportunity II
usually misses the train.
One word may make a new friend
ship or break an old one.
No man ever bought a horse that
turned out to be just as represented.
Wise is he who selects an obedient
daughter of good mother for his
wife.
Some people seem to think you
should pay rent for the place you oc-
cupy in their thoughts.
Even IL you have nothing to give the
poor but a crust II bread, make II
palatable by softening it with little
of the milk of human kindness.
It took Father Time thousands OF
years to make man Of monkey.
but a girl can make a monkey OF a
man in two minutes.
The modest friend who offers to
lend you a couple Of dollars when you
are broke is far more worthy of your
praise than the hero OF a hundred
haitian
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
CuItIvatlno Onions,

Don't draw the earth up to onions
in cultivating them. This tends to
prevent them from forming bulbs.
Onions should have perfectly fiat cul-
tlvation. Flat cultivation is best for
anything, by the way, but Is very
necessary for onions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
PRUNING Fruit Trees.

Prune out any dead wood Of fruit
trees or bushes and burn it. Prune
apple and plum trees enough to give
them proper shape and for ease In
spraying and cultivating
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

to Kill Nike Milchens in this city
escaped from Jail. His partner,
Thomas II. Cole, confessed and was
sentenced TO Jerersonyi.le for com.
plicity In the same offense DearmonG
left note to w II. Scott, sheriff. do.
scribing his escape Using small
wire, he reached through the cell graf.
ing, lifted the ward keys from a hoo,,.
unlocked the door and left the iar
building through a window He wro,,
that he had had the keys twice be
fore. but deferred his escape untIl \
more onportune time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
kean CsIves' Pailn Clean,

Take especial pains to keep the
vessels clean In which the calves are
fed. Hot sun and dirty pals make
serious trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

The young turkeys should have wide
range these days. They will not thrive
IL closely confined
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
He Stole keYs Of the jail,

Huntington, Ind. Fred Dearmond.
hello In the Huntington county jail for
trial on charge OF assault with intent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
Colt Training Essentials.

l'atience, perfect control Of temper
and an even, musical voice are essen
tails In the proper training Of colt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Don't save too much dry bread.
Keep a supply of bread crumbs, but
the chances are that you will not use
all your stale bread for bread pudding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Don't save many bottles. The
amount of space they occupy Is not
compensated for by the amount OF
money you receive II you sell them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Don't save opened bottles OF liquids
without going over them to see II they
still are good; many lose strength or
spoil after being opened. The too
careful housewife Is apt to clutter her
shelves with iodine that has grown
too strong, oil that has become rancid,
or furniture polish that Is merely
dregs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
ASTRONOMICAL DONTS

Don't save too many paper boxes.
Don't save all your paper ana
string.
Don't save cracked or mutilated
dishes.
Don't save dirty rags. 1t does not
pay to wash them out.
Don't have the kitchen drawer lit
tered with paper bags; you might use
one, but you can't use dozen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Colonel Jabez Ellington. who was IN
% battles. says he has been short Of
breath ever since the Civil war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Husbands fee when dustpan pun
sueth.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
WILLMEN

E. S. Olson, accompanied by his
daughters, Misses Alma and Edna,
drove to Belfeld Tuesday, where the
young ladies will spend the week.
E. Kessel and Edward Markell re-
turned Monday from ar extended trip
south.
v. A. File spent Monday evening at
Willmen.
Joseph Dolechek and family drove
to New Hradec Saturday.
Misses Agnes and Olga Brablec
were callers at South Heart Monday
Antoine Karsky and V. A. File drove
to South Heart Saturday.
O. B. Hanson and Albert Helquist
drove to Dickinson Monday, where
they closed a deal for the purchase OF
one half section of land.
A. L. Essen called at Willmen Mon,
day.
F: Stefan drove to New Hradee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brablec drove tt
Dickinson Friday.
A. L. Essen drove to Manning Sat.
urday to attend the ball.
". A. File was a business caller al
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
A TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.

One OF Interest to Our Readers.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting it's truth now. The
following experience of a Dickinson
man is confirmed after several years:
w. Schwartz, Dickinson, says:
"About a year ago I wrenched my
back. Shortly afterwards I began to
suffer from kidney complaint. My
back grew so weak that I was unable
to lift even the lightest weight.
Often sharp, piercing pains darted
through my kidneys and I suffered
from a constant, dull, throbbing ache
across my back. After using various
remedies without success, I at last had
the good fortune to hear about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a box. I con-
tinued taking them until the back
ache, languor and other symptoms of
the trouble had disappeared. Since
then I have had no kidney trouble.
I gladly confirm my former endorse
ment."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schwartz had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
SNOW

Mrs. Title Olson spent Sunday at
her homestead.
R. A. Rise spent a few days at
VIM. Foues' near Gorham last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skalbeck, Mrs. Pendle-
ton and Harriet spent Sunday at the
H. Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S~chermerhorn spent
Sunday evening at P%endleton's.
Mrs. H. McGillivray and Dorothy
visited at Pendleton's on Wednesday.
Jos. Schafer closed a very success
full term of school on Friday. A
splendid program was given by the
pupils in the evening. At parting
Mr.. Schafer presented every pupil
with a souvenir in the form Of a
little booklet, containing his photo,
names of all pupils attending school
and names of the members of the
board and trustees. Mrs. Schafer will
teach three months at the Schlangen
school near Fayette.
Deferred items.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergquist Wis
tied at the H. Hanson home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are visiting
friends in Dickinson.
M. T. Hanson and A. O. Skalbeck
shipped a car load of hogs on Mon
day.
The Misses Lena and Rosie Maui,
Mabel and Hazel Hanson visited Amy
Kruger on Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Walker spent Monday at
Pendleton's.
Mrs. Skalbeck spent Saturday
afternoon at Schermerhorn's.
Rev. Thorpe will conduct services
in the Norwegian language at our
school house, April 10, at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McGillivray and
Dorothy came out on Saturday to
spend a week with relatives and
friends.
Several of the farmers started
spring work last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton and Harriet
drove to Gorham last week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
PROSPECT

Nearly every one is working in the
fields nowadays. Some fields seem
extraordinarily dry for this time of
the year.
Peter Messer purchased a fine team
at the J. L. Hughes sale last Tuesday.
B. G. Metcalf was in Kildeer on
business one day the past week..
L. F. Gehrt has erected a new
windmill on his farm, the first in
Prospect. Evidently Lew intends to
make the elements useful as we'll as
disagreeable.
Geo. Hamilton made a trip to Dick
inson last Wednesday, presumably to
get acquainted with the new daugh-
ters.SS
Bert Barnes is keeping Bachelors
Hall'"- on his homestead now. Every
n welcome, says Bert.
Mi. and Mrs. Walt Smith and fam
lily were Sunday callers at R. J. Mahl-
mans. The Smiths lately returned
to their Crooked creek farm from the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Sheffield were
out exercising that foxy driving team
Sunday.
Selmer Nelson was overcome by the
dynamite fumes, while working in the
we'll at Tom Brew's, but a few whifs
of fresh air brought him to, and next
day he was as good as ever.
Annie Toomey, accompanied by
Miss Hannah Leahy, arrived in Fay
cite Friday. Miss Leahy is IN ex-
perienced teacher and we understand
intends to seek employment in that
line here. Any board will be fortu-
nate in securing her services.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
FORMER DICKINSON PEOPLE

Beach Paper:-Wm. McKibben of
Intake, Mont, a former Beach citi-
zen, is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Roy Halstead. Mr..
McKibben is engaged in ranching and
speaks highly Of the county and it's
opportunities. He had the misfor-
tune to have his leg broke by the
kick of a horse this winter and spent
a few weeks on clutches, but is now
able to get around without any diff
Guilty.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

Mrs. Jens johnson of Dickinson.
visited at the Deinst home two days
last week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
MAN AND WIFE

Competent farmers, want employ
ment at a good farm, where work may
be permanent. Long experience in
this locality with general farming and
dairying. References. Write fully.
Address PRESS.-adv. 4-17-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
COTTON BELT RAINS
START BULL MOVES
Market Steadies After Early
Irregularities 100000
Bale RumOr Denied.

After some early irregularity the
cotton market turned steadier yester-
day on scattered covering and re-
newal Of bull support which seemed to
be inspired by continued wet weather
in the belt and talk Of small ginning
returns. January contracts sold up from
l2.72c to 12S4c, and the general list
closed steady at a net advance OK 10
10 points. Trading was comparatively
quiet during the entire day, with oher-
ings limited, and while bullish crop ad-
vices failed 20 create any aggressive
demand. it is believed that the pros
poets for a small supply served to en-
courage holders Of both spots and nut
ures.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of points TO decline OF
points. and the active months sold 10
& noints net lower during the early
trading under offerings which seemed
to come from much the same sources
and 20 be inspired by much the same
factors as those of Monday afternoon.
The market soon steadied, however, on
the unfavorable Eastern belt forecast
which reflected the progress OF the
Gulf storm, and there seemed TO be
some support from the older bulls as
well as covering By recent sellers on
the rally. After showing net ad-
vance Of 7 TO 10 points, the buying
tapered off, but closing prices were
within a point or two OF the best.
Rumors that the National Ginners'
Association had estimated the crop az
but little over 100000 bales were
denied by a private wire from Presi-
dent Taylor, who stated that ginning to
October IS would probably be IN the
neighborhood of 5,750,000 bales, which
local bulls would consider in line with
the small view Of the yield. Private
cables from Bombay reiterated recent
reports that rains had improved tho
Indian crop outlook, but private
cable said IL was impossible 70 confirm
the rumors Of lockout IN Manenes-
ter. and Liverpool made relatively
steady showing Available supplies OF
cotton are now steadily accumulating
at the concentrating points IN tne
South, but advices received here from
Eastern belt spot people yesterday said
there was still an active speculative
interest, and that the holding move
ment was amply financed. Southern
SPOT markets, as officially reported,
were &c lower toto points higher, be
ing generally unchanged, with fair
volume Of business. One report was
received from Alabama during the day
indicating quite sharp break IN the
price of cottonseed, but on the other
hand. "A locap handler Of linters said
the best offer he could get on clean
mill run landed in New York for De-
tober-November was 9 cents pound,
as seed was scarce and the mills over
sold. Exports for the day were only
100 bales.
Range o., prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
LONDON MARKET
REPORTS GAINS
War Loan Higher-Home Rails
Advancc-MeXican Issues
Still Improving.

London. Oct l9.-The political con-
troversy had little effect on the stock
market. which maintained cheerful
tone. The war loan was particularly
active and advanced .u part Decau q
Of the plethora of money. Short term
and Japanese bonds were Ia good de-
mand and Mexican rails We're active az
an average advance of half point
Copper stocks recovered Consoia
were unchanged az 90. The war loan
closed u higher a. 95.
American securities were firm. m
sympathy with Wall Street. Canadian
Pacific and United States Steel Were
prominent, but most OF The other issues
shared In the improvement.
Cheap money eased discount rates
further and increased the sale OF
Treasury bills AZ the Bank Of England.
The bank earmarked 100000 for Egypt
and shipped $4,000 90 the United
states. Money loaned ~ - 90 per
cent Discount rates for short and
three months bills were i's per cent.
Gold premium - Lisbon was 55-uy.
Paris. Oct. 70. Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged o. t0 francs
90 centimes. Exchange on London, =
francs 54 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Bonds in Great Favor
Banks Employing Their
Idle Funds.
GOLD AND POSSIBLE
CREDIT INITIATION
War Orders Assuming a Larger
Place In Record of New
York's Shipments.

Some dar TIRE end Of the European
war vii e In sight Long before
that time sArewd observers viii have
noted the signs snd read ;heir mean
ing Il g fortunate :ha. IN az rea-
sonabls probability the great fact vii.
not become apparent 20 the whole
world az any gwen time, because me
rush 20 readjust financial and CONNER
cisl conditions would certainly result
IN some appalling accidents. The war
Is such a variable factor IN al ca.cula-
t!ons that Il mas been impossible Cor
manufacturers and merchants. bankers
and bond men. investors and specula-
tors 90 gauge either the near or She
G .stant future with accuracy Zach. 90
such o pass. has acted according 90 bic
training and temperament. i the
bankers have perhaps been 700 eau
tious 90 make the most Of their oppor-
tunities. the spectators have gone 90
the other extreme In the rcadjust-
ment the first Vii gain and the sec
ond viii lose. The Spectator VINO hes
put some Of his profits into investments
has insured himself against the future.
But as yet be is In q small class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Bonds arc now greatly IN favor not
only the high grade issues but those
Of the second class. For one thing
money is such drug 81 the marAe,
that people have 20 buy bonds 70 get q
reasonable rental for their funds; Tor
another, the temptation 20 make o
profit out Of interest IS too great for
many 20 resist When money can be
borrowed anywhere 81 rate OF from ]
20 2 per cent less than the income yield
from bonds the purchase Of investment
securities has its fasc.nauons. 10 @
good many cases the out-of-town banks
that subscribed TO the Aug.o-frencA
bonds are withdrawing the securities,
paving for them rather than keeping
the Subscriptions on deposit 90 tho
credit of the syndicate agents. and so
they are saving the per cent interest
they would otherwise have TO pay
When banks find that 2 per cent is TOO
much to pay on deposits purchases or
bonds almost always increase. bants
are not IN business to hold money but
20 turn IL over and over, always az O.
profit. II there are not borrowers
enough 10 keen their funds engaged
they buy securities short-term securl-
ties IN large part. if there is a pros
pect Of money remaining easy Tor q
long time 10 come they increase their
long-term investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

An imitation Of credit in this country
is the one thing bankers arc most
anxious 10 avoid. So far there Is little
sign Of it, though there might well be,
for England is sending gold here with
lavish hand, and what does not come
through Halifax from England comes
through San Francisco from Australia.
France, too, has made number Of
shipments TO the United States, and
gold has come from China and Japan.
There is now the biggest store OF the
metal I'm this country that has ever
been known. Il was increased yes,er-
day through the receipt Of S26,OOJ.ol0
In British sovereigns, and there prom
ises TO be yet another increase in the
latter part OF the week. With so much
gold, every dollar Of which can serve
as basis for four or FIVE times as
much credit, il is 8 question how ln-
Aatlon. which has always been iuevi-
table under similar conditions before,
can be avoided now, when the facilities
for credit expansion are greater by Tar
than they ever were in the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Boston. OF. i9-L.ycs.o's receipts for ~eeN
2055 cattle u si5 sheep aui lambs. aaV8 cave,
10 las fres The quarantine WAS removed ron
ne Rr.ratnn yards to tAe et'elt ttst s.pfA NAi
Permitted 10 D. brought iu f1f A1lkAirf Ani "a.
COW, thst tsd been bold IN tle barns te'4--e -
~ suspected case ~ tle fo1t ana mum aisra =
were liisr4iei fol s.e No more MITCH COWS "t-s
allowed % enter however -ha pm li.' l"I ~
rlsr.nffr- holds I.s renewal depends oa Tie d.
g@.ogruent -.seshefs ln fle state. Trading h DIX
caftle pas dun and prices we're "eaAef. l-l.s ".i1
f.F and held - ftr lover prices Tar nun
Ter OF choice steers and oxen nlrr brought IN. nit
soi l0srr he marsrt f1f DE- tfa. ranging ron
e. asi.c with god qualify ft'.. fqf Nie p t
lew COWS pr.rcs a-fr from sa11r, TAR 70 s2'i
sssr. u,.- to Ordinary ~ .c. AID tc.ofl@s shd
c.uners 3e1t.c Ils we've in nl-r.s f s-it
~ 4rgfLr Veal ra.fls were in he.V supply. Day
m. demand Wa Fooi. ana price. sLoset ihfe y
any change Tie general ran N SOL 4iaiNf
brCugh. ~ f9c WliA f4ny w. 70 le- snl cpai -
calses sale Small c4iges s0d a. 81 80 can
Uo.s we're stronger with rere'qs ht lMs-f
IN. hogs were Quoted l0H 4l.c alle2 an ]
laf1i. sfo.frd Z y rlily weaker tonA Hlli h,f7
change 10 prices. sheep. 3'sesc. lambs ,'4e'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

-----,-"- - rr.TullT- rIT.rOT-s-1r n ~ p.
FEplIAL hShh'h bl1DOpN "a IL. oi
l'pe n" ~, .,,. ~ ''-' ~ ''-'' ~
c,,r ,,o,,v ,,.,., "a ,.- c.,,. b,,s.., g,
CALL ApN"l ePAtl - = pcI c'lt mtNetL
po- oc o"ee- y per CENT o'o'iI1' q I''i 1o-''
i'.- AtDr| s1ss =, - -
cc- ioi 49, - - - -. , ..'-'''
@ 40. p"I ,fi' ~ 49, " ~ 90 N
WrNt ANTlLL PAPER was quiet Ruling rates.
s'. per cent Tor pe'' NAMES DANA .oee9'sAe's'
,,,,.sv s.o.-,o,.e
Cd ..ss. $3.50 225.5s3. balances, 32s5l-l55 TIE
Sub Iras4y was Uedi" 10 The amount of 3l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Financial Considerations
Come Before All Oilers
in London.
WHY SIR EDWARD
CARSON RESIGNED
Plan TO Exclude ireland from
Consumption Area Opposed
by Ulster Leader.
lspocl, Cable n ne r1tIH-
BY FRANCIS -. HIRST,
Editor THE Economist" london

AdItOT ne ECONOMIST, LONDON.
London, Oct. l9.-The deficit for
the current financial year is more
than sl,2O0,OOO,0O0 ($6,00O,OoO.-
C00), and it Is estimated that the
deficit for the next financial year,
starting next April, viii be more
than f1.4OO,OOOOOO (S7OO0,0OO,-
O0O), supposing the war 90 continue
on its present increasing scale.
To say that these sums will have
TO be borrowed mainly at home does
not make the problem any easier 20
solve, but rather makes it more diff
fcult. In his sensational speech last
week the Hon. f. S. Moutagu, rep
resenting the official Treasury view,
declared all people Of the UniteI
Kingdom must surrender half their
income 10 the state, either in loans
o. in taxes. Very rich men are al
ready surrendering one-third Of
their income in taxes, but it is clea-
that the small wage earners cannot
spare much without a loss of efici-
cncy in production.
Lord Kitchener realizes the I'm
portance Of maintaining the indus
trial output; hence the new recruit
ing activities of the government are
more scientific than the last, amt
proceeds on the theory that tke
single man can be spared from shop.
keeping and the luxury trades. The
best economists hold that we must
rely mainly upon economy, and tha,
If the army is enlarged the supper
Of our allies financially and indus
trially must be correspondingly
diminished.
The Treasury has estimated, as
mentioned last week, that Great
Britain is supporting 100000 for
eign soldiers as well as our own g.
100000. These financial considera
tions constitute undoubtedly, from
the Cabinets point Of view'the chief
obstacle TO CONSUMPTION.
Sir Edward Carson's resignation
is connected with both Ulster and
the Balkan expedition. He refuses
his consent to CONSUMPTION if it in
wolves the exclusion Of Ireland, be-
cause that would be a step towarl
Home Rule.
The military argument against the
new expedition is the cost Of trans
port. Undoubtedly opinion is much
divided as to the advisability Of the
step, but | see a growing perception
of the fact that henceforth the GOV
ernments main consideration in pol
icy will be finance, because we are
the bankers and the providers to the
Allied combination, and must there
fore avoid commitments that could
imperil our gold standard or the
stability Of our commercial position.
Stock Exchange business is very
small. but the War Loan, Americans,
Japanese and Mexicans arc very
firm. and money remains abundant.