davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
M ARRIED.

vi Akll III.
BarsCow-Symes.- AT Mantowoc, on
Monday Sept. 2l, by Rev. j. II. Tip
petit, Mr.. G. A. Barstow of Onekama,
Michigan, and Miss Hattie c. Symes
of Manitowoc.
Mr.. Barstow is one of Michigan S
wealthy lumbermen. His bride is a
daughter OF John Symes and is one Of
the best of the many accomplished and
cultured young ladies Of our city.
Richardson. n.-Crocker, On Tuesday
Sept. %, at the residence of the bride 8
parents in this city, ty Rev. Mr..
Chapin. Mr.. r. A. Richardson and
Miss Isabel Crocker.
Mr.. Richardson is resident OF Ber.
muda, one OF the successful young men
whom this city sent TO other fields.
His bride Is former teacher In this
county and is favorite with all who
know her. After brief wedding tour
the young couple viii 90 TO Bermuda
where Mr.. Richardson is engaged in
business.
Y-MEANY. On L Il d y
Sept. %, by Rev Father Sale OF Map.
lie Grove, Mr.. M. j. Cooney and Miss
Sadie Meany, both OF Cato.
w. A. Walker Of Milwaukee founa
time yesterday to visit his friends in
this city.
Hon. j. =. Nolan OF Maple Grove wa'
caller at the Pilot Office on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Koen of this city died on Friday
last at the age of 6S. She was an old
lady in whom age failed to weaken
physical powers and up to the time of
her death she was active and indus
triOuS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

The following is the program ior the
general sessions of the w. Il. a. on
November 2-3-4. The complete pro-
grams will be ready soon.
GENERAL SESSIONS.
Thursday, November Z, 9:l5 A. M.
Auditorium
Music .......,..B Badger State Quartet
15 Minutes.
Topic: A DECADE OF PROGRESS
IN WISCONSIN EDUCATION.
Presidents Address-The University
Charles Il. Van Hise, University of
Wisconsin.
% Minutes.
Address Normal Schools-F. A.
Cotton, President Lacrosse Normal
School.
% Minutes.
Music ...... badger State Quartet
Address Secondary Education George
A. Chamberlain, Principal Riverside
High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
% Minutes.
Address-The Rural Schools-C. +.
Cary, State Superintendent of Schools
25 Minutes.
Music ,... 80. Badger State Quartet
Thursday, November ,, 7;45 p, NJ.
Auditorium.
Community Music, Conducted by Peter
w. Dykema, University of Wiscon-
sin, assisted by School Orchestra,
Milwaukee State Normal School.
A. Minutes.
Address-The New York System OF
Education-John II. Finley, Commits.
sioner of Education, Albany, New
York.
Friday, November 3, 9:l5 a M.
Auditorium
MuSlC,.... ....., baugaf SIaIe 'IudfJet
l5 Minutes.
Topic RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS
IN EDUCATION.
Elementary Education-Wiiliam A..
Writ, uperintendent Of Schools,
Gary, Ind; Special Advisor for the
Board of Education, New York City.
90 minutes.
Rural Education-William X. Tate,
George Peabody School of Education,
Nashville, Tennessee.
40 Minutes.
Secondary Education-L. ID. Coilman,
Dean of College of Education, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
40 Minutes.
Music .....,.,. Badger State Quartet
Friday, November B. 500 =. M,
Auditorium
Music c.................Lyr Glee Club
30 Minutes.
The Principles Applicable to Teachers
| Pensions-Henry S. Pritchett, Pres
ident Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching, New
York.
Saturday, November 4, 900 a. M.
Majestic Theater.
Music ....,......B Badger State Quartz,
|
| Topic: INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
A Decade OF Progress in Industrial
| Education in Wisconsin,. ID. Har
vey, President, Stout institute, Me
nomonie
40 Minutes.
Music ..........B Badger State Quarte
Recent Achievements in Industria
Education-C. a. Prosser, Director
the William Hood Dunwoody Indus
trial Institute, Minneapolis, MINI.
iJ Minutes
| Business Meeting
Vote on Constitutional Amendments
Music ..,,.... Badger State Quartz
If I w ERE A SCHOOL OFFICIAL.
Supt. w. i. Hagman, in his Schoo
Annual for Ashland County, Wisconsin
writes these items for the considura
ton of thoughtful school officers
If were n school olicial-and could
/. should make school houses com
pare favorably with the best homes il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Johana Waack, an old settler
of this city, died Sunday, aged 81 years.
She was born in Germany and when
a young girl came to thiscountry. Her
husband died year ago.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the German Lutheran
church. [nterment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Charles Rudolph Zorn, former chair
man of Schleswig, died Monday at his
home in that town, aged u years. He
had been in poor health over a year.
He was prominent citizen OF Schles-
wig and served on the county board
some twenty years. He was a member
of the assembly from the first district
of this cuonty in l863-64-76. lie was
also member of the school board OF
his district for many years. He was a
member of the income tax board which
position he held at the time Of his
death. In politics Mr.. Lorn was a
Democrat in the early days and was
elected an aSsemblyman as such but
some twenty years ago he joined the
Republican party. Mr.. Zorn WAS q
member of the building committee o.
the new courthouse in l9Oj-O6. Two
others who served on the committee
with him have also passed away-Johr
Watt and Chas. Krause.
Mr.. Zorn was successful farmer, &
good neighbor, an honest and upright
man. His death is loss to the com
mnnity in which he lived.
Mr. Zorn is survived by his wife, ant
six children, George and John o
Schleswig, Mrs. Louis Vogt of Collins
Mrs. George Mates of Rockville, Mrs
George Arnold of Kiel and Mrs
Ruppenthal Of Hilbert.
The funeral VIII be held this after
noon and most of the county officer
and many others from this city ant
other parts of the county will attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

BuSIness MeGLIng-
Vote on Constitutional Amendments.
Music. ..,,.... Badger State Quartet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

w. A. Walker Of Milwaukee found
time yesterday TO visit his friends in
this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

Music. ............ Badger State Quartet
Recent Achievements in Industrial
Education-C. a. Prosser, Director
the William Hood Dunwoody Indus.
trial Institute, Minneapolis, MINI.
A. Minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

Hon. j. p. Nolan OF Maple Grove was
a caller at the Pilot office on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

LIGHT AT THE END or THE NORTH
PIER.-We are requested to announce
that on and after this evening the fixed
red light which has been exhibited on
the north side OF the harbor pier, has
been removed to the extreme end of
the pier on the north side of the har-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
EDUCATIONAL,
by c. w. Meisnest.)

The following is the program for the
general sessions of the w. 7. a. on
November 2-3-4. The complete pro-
grams will be ready soon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
VALUABLE INFORMATION
ON RAISING HAY GRASSES

OF all the hay grasses which have
| past years, alfalfa, sweet clover and
| Western rye grass have proven well
worth while, while only medium poor
results have been secured from other
grasses such as timothy, red clover,
etc.
Alfalfa on dry land is giving very
the rate of three quarters to a pound
of good seed to the acre. When plant
ed in rows thirty-six inches apart, the
right proportion between the number
of plants to the acre and the moisture
which falls ON that acre are secured,
which will insure good steady even
growth throughout the year ana -us
maximum yield This will average
around one ton and half of hay to
the acre or more, depending on the
year. Broadcast seedlings have only
given good results where thin stand
has been secured which amounted to
the same as having it in rows. Very
few of these broadcast seedlings have
given good results in the county, even
where as little as three pounds per
acre have been seeded.
Sweet clover has not been tried as
extensively on the dry land but small
patches have shown that it is adapt
able and will give good results, either
by seeding in rows or by light broad
cast seedlings. A pound of sweet clov-
er seed to the acre in rows and five
or six pounds when drilled or broad
casted have given the best results.
In the Bloomfield section five or six
farmers have had very excellent re-
suits with Western rye grass, which |
has given good yields. This grass is
a close cousin to our native rye and |
wheat grasses, and is much relished by |
stock. These farmers have had the |
best luck by seeding at the rate OF ten !
pounds to the acre with oats as
nurse crop, the oats being cut as early
as possible. This grass has proven
out SO we'll that much larger acreages /
will be seeded to it this year. West
ern rye grass has to be disced each
spring after the second or third year,
and then smoothed over with the har-
row to keep 1t from becoming root
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
Veterinary To Locate Here

What has been needed about
the worst of all here at Circle al
present, is good Veterinary but,
we understand that there is one
coming here to locate within a
very short time, according to in
formation given the Banner this
week by K. Kroulik of this place.
The gentleman who expects to
locate here, is Otto L. Hohlfeld of
San Francisco, CAL, and is ex-
pected to arrive here in about two
weeks.
There is no question but what
a good Veterinary located here at
Circle will have good business
and surely needed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
Still Shipping In
Material at Lambert

Railroad grading equipment is
arriving every day in Lambert
Twenty cars of material, horses,
etc., have arrived since last Satur-
day and there are thirty-two more
cars on the way we are informed
by representative of McGregor
C Co., who have a contract for
part of the work.
Three steam shovels came in
during the past week. Two of
these will be taken with the other
material west of Enid. McGregor
C Co., have nine miles of the
heaviest work along the right of
way. They intend 10 establish
five camps along this nine miles
and will work a large force of
men, thirty-five of whom have
already arrived.-Lambert Pro-
moter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28

bound.
There is a big demand for Dawson
county seed from these grasses, which
offers exceptional inducements to the
farmer, since Dawson county is moi
yet producing her own seed, and is moi
attempting to ship it out as yet.
A small acreage of all three of these
grasses on the Dawson county farm
would be wise. A diversity of hay
grasses in this way will insure hay
crop each year, and will also offer a
diversity of feed to the stock which
greatly increases the feeding value.
Bronze grass is giving very excellent
returns as a pasture grass but is not
satisfactory as hay plant, because
it does not make high enough
growth. White or Dutch clover also is
giving very excellent returns as pas
ture plant.
BY seeding any of these grasses
under a supplemental flood water ir-
rigation system, the yields will be
greatly increased.
A limited number of Dawson county
farmers who live on we'll travelled
roads or in the center of communities
and would like to put in demonstra-
tion plots of these grasses under diff
ferent rates of seeding and cultivation
will be furnished with this seed on ap-
plication, as we'll as several other va
rieties of forage plants such as Sudan
grass, Dakota amber sorghum, millet,
etc.
G. E. PIPER, County Agriculturist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
Body Of Jos. Winkes
Recovered Near Axte|I

Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Jos
Winkes, widow of the man drowned
at the Redwater crossing here early in
March, and B. ]. Winkes, brother OF
the deceased, arrived in Paxton by
auto from Lambert.
Early Friday morning Deputy Sheriff
George Dawson organized another
searching party to hunt for the re-
mains of the dead man. Mr.. Dawson
was accompanied by Axel Grund, Al
bert Johnson, Chester Creighton and
Fred Carbert. The party took course
down the Redwater About noon the
members returned, except Mr.. Dawson
and Mr. Creighton. They continued the
search and along in the afternoon their
persistence was rewarded. A short
distance from the mouth of Hay creek,
near Axtell, they found the body of
Winkes, practically covered by sand.
Only one foot and leg was visible to
the searchers. Mr.. Creighton at once
returned for wagon and the remains
were brought to Paxton. Meanwhile
the widow and brother of the dead man
had gone on to Jordan for a short visit
with another brother of the deceased.
The body was in rather bad state
Of decomposition, owing to the long
time it had been in the water. The
features were hardly recognizable,
having been mutilated by the huge
masses of ice that were running at
the time Winkes met his death in
trying to ford the stream here. How
ever, number of papers were intact,
and readily proved the identity of the
dead man. Over $50 in cash was also
found in a purse in a pocket of the
corpse
B. j. Winkes returned to Paxton on
Saturday. Mr.. Dawson accompanied
him as far as Lambert with the body.
There being no undertaken at Lam
bert, Mr.. Winkes went to Sidney, and
there the body of the deceased was
placed in sealed casket and sent to |
the old home in Canada for interment. |
From all the sources of information |
available, the name of the dead man
was enormously reported as Otto
Winkes in these columns. He had had |
been at Lambert, settling up the affairs
of deceased brother, and was on his
way to Jordan, when his life was snuff
ed out here in the raging Redwater.
1t is said that the body of the gray
when he was drowned is lodged in a
sandbar quite distance down the
Pilot.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28

Murl Swazzie returned Sunday
from couple weeks trip to Lam
bert, Enid and oyer on Sullivan
creek. He reports that it sure
looks as though they are going to
do some railroad building. Down
at Lambert there were several
Donkey engines, a couple steam
shovels and lot of other con-
struction equipment, such as
dump cars, ETC., being hauled out
to where the work is to be done
this side of Enid. He also reports
having met Mr.. Telford, formerly
of this place, who informed him
that he had secured a position as
engineer on one of the donkey
engines as soon as they are put in
operation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
Wilson Wins z to |
In State Primaries

According to all reports OBJ
tainable as we go to press Wood
row Wilson was an easy winner
in the Montana primaries held last
Friday, carrying tue state by a 2
to l vote, exact figures yet not
obtainable.
The primary vote was light all
over the state owing to the busy
season. In the Circle precinct but
SO votes were cast, Wilson receiv-
ing %; Cummins. rep. II; Bens on,
socialist 2; and one progressive
vote cast, Circle residents again
proving to be mostly Democratic
and supporters of Wilson.
Even in Glendive which is con-
sidered a republican stronghold,
Cummins beat Wilson by only 10
votes.
Wilson is the man the Montana
people want as President and he
will be elected too.
More complete returns next
week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
R. n. A. Easter Ball
A Grand Success

What was without question
the most successful social event
pulled off in Circle for some time
was the big annual Easter Bal
given by the local Roundup camp
of the R. N. A. Lodge.
The band had offered to play a
few selections in the afternoon
but this was postponed until just
before the opening of the dance,
when a few live, snappy marches
were played giving lot of stran-
gers that were present an oppor-
tunity to hear the local band.
Shortly after this came the Mill
tary Drill by sixteen ladies, mostly
members of the Roundup camp,
assisted by a few other young
ladies. This was the first drill of
this kind ever pulled off in Circle
and the splendid manner in which
it was pulled off showed that the
ladies under the leadership of
Mrs. Linn Tillotson had done a lot
of hard work drilling. Then be-
gan the big ball when nearly
everyone present, young and old,
got busy tripping the light fam
tastic.
Music was furnished by Stuart's
Orchestra consisting of 5 pieces
which was pronounced by all as
beng the best orchestra music
ever rendered in Circle. 1t was
simply great. Those playing in
the orchestra were: G.. B. Stuart,
cornet; E. T. Kirchner, piano; Ira
Fox, violin; D. L. Eastburn, slide
trombone and Carl Mildner, trap
drums.
AT midnight the ladies served
to everyone present and
there were at least a hundred and
twenty-five, if we are any judge.
1t was some Swell feed too be-
lieve us but, you are always as
sured of that when it's anything
given by the members Of the local
Roundup camp After supper
dancing was again INDUCED in,
continuing until broad daylight"
The ball was a grand success in
every way both financially and
socially and some are already
ooking forward to their next
ball.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
No New Court House
For Richland County

Richland County will not bond
for court house at this this time,
the vote today being about three
to one against the proposition,
judging from reports so far re-
ceived. But seven votes were
cast for the bonds in Lambert,
Fairview and Savage, with about
500 against in the same places
Sidney Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
Roeers-T Templeton Co.
To Establish Yard Here

Mr.. Templeton of Minneapolis
President OF the Rogers-Temple-
ton Lumber Co., accompanied by
several other representatives OF
same company were visitors in
Circle last week.
While here the gentlemen be-
came so impressed with our town
and in its future prospect as a
coming city that they purchased
lots Z, s, 9, 10, II and II in block
II where they will establish a
lumber yard as soon as the rail-
road reaches Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
S275 Cash Prizes For
Best Marquis Wheat

The Montana farmer who raises
what he considers good field OF
Marquis wheat this year, is to
haye the opportunity of taking 20
bundles of it, just as he gathers it
from behind the binder, TO the
Montana State Fair TO compete
for 1915 in cash prizes Never
before in the United States has
such a prize been offered. An
nouncement of this big event, and
numerous other special premium
events received too late for pub
lication in the regular premium
list of the State Fair will be made
in special supplement which is
soon to be issued.
The two events of particular
interest to the farmers of the
state are the 1915 prize mentioned
above, the money for which is be-
ing given by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company of Butte; and a
prize of 800 for the best collec-
ton of commercial potatoes, which
is being offered by the Butte
Chamber of Commerce.
The big Marquis wheat event is
to stimulate great inter
est, as the bundles entered are to
be threshed on the Fair Grounds
in a threshing machine which the
International Harvester Company
Of Am erica will have there espe-
cially for that purpose, and the
winner will be rewarded for the
excellence Of his crop as crop,
and not upon picked sample of
seed wheat. This gives many far
mer a chance who have not the
time or inclination to prepare
samples of grain for exhibit upon
4 seed basis.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
Burdett Appointed
Road Supervisor

Guy F. Burdett of this place has
recently been appointed road
supervisor for the local district
comprising of townships 19-4S and
19-49.
An appropriation of $400 has
been made by the county commits
sioners for this district to be used
this year for road work. Mr..
Burdett is already at work with a
crew of men fixing up some of the
bad places.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28

Larson G. Aam from the Prairie
Elk country were in on Thursday
with load of 400 sheep pelts,
taken from sheep that had perish
ed during the winter. These gen.
tlemen have about 10000 head of
sheep on the range in that coun-
try and stated that this was an
exceptionally hard winter on sheep
on account of the deep snow
Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Crooker from
over on Nelson creek were guests
in Circle last Monday lemaing for
the Easter Ball in the evening.
While here they paid this office a
very pleasant call and ordered the
Banner sent to a relative in N. Y,
and also renewing the subscription
to a relative who resides in Cleve-
and, Ohio.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28
Start Circle-Glendive
Auto Stage Line

A new auto stage line has this
week been started between Circle
and Glendive by Messrs. George
Warner of Beach, N. D., and Jay
Case of this place.
The gentlemen are making daily
trips, leaving here and Glendive
every day at noon.
Here's wishing them success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-28

A Mr.. Gates of Williston un-
loaded a car of machinery here
the first of the week and expects
10 haul it to Richey as soon as
that town is plated and he can
purchase a lot.-Lambert Promo
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
RED OAK

Husking corn is the order of the day.
Mrs. Edwin Childs spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Culp.
There was quite large crowd of
people attended the corn husking at
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Baer's Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Yutzy, of Oakland, was at this
place on business Thursday.
Mr.. J. w. Biggs is building a new
bridge at Laurl Run.
Mrs. Harry Notter, of Dobbin, is
visiting relatives and friends at this
place the past week. She will leave for
Akron, Ohio, in few weeks.
Mrs. j. F. Childs was shopping at
Wilson Thursday evening.
Mr.. Ethel Gibbs, of Dobbin, spent
Saturday with her Parents,
MIR. j. Hanft is planning for a box
supper at this place Saturday, Nov,
4th.
Hazel and Virgie Jack spent Sunday
afternoon with Stella Copper.
Mr.. Chris. Miller, of Aurora, West
Va, spent Friday with Brown Cooper.
Mr.. D. W. Wilson spent Sunday al
BAyard with Mrs. John Veeche.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
BITTINGER.
SOC .ass OstSS0sss 900,

Republican, pull off your coat.
The time draws nigh for you to vote,
And let your loyal banner float,
For Hughes has sure ''got Wilson s
Goat"
Your vote brings Zihlman in the lead,
And puts the Frederick man to seed
A loyal vote for DR.. France,
Leaves "Davy" but dismal chance.
Hon, Frederick N. Zihlman, Republi-
can candidate for Congress, delivered
an impressive and effective address to
the Republicans of this district last
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Zihlman was
accompanied by Committee Chairman
Peddlcord and States Attorney E. R.
Jones, of Oakland, and also Mr.. Roy
Winters, of Mt. Lake Park. The gen.
tlemen made up very pleasant party
and although their stay was brief, il
was very agreeable.
Ferdinand Nolte and son, of Cole
Run, Pa, visited relatives here last
week.
William Sechler, of st. Paul, Pa,
was Sunday visitor to this place.
County Commissioner Warwick, Of
Bloomington, was a very pleasant
business visitor to this section last week
Mr.. Warwick was accompanied by biz
wife.
Miss Christina Wlnterburg, ant
Master Samuel Winterburg, of Grants
vile, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
T. b. Wiley.
Samuel Bowser, of Clarksburg, W