davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
RANCH AND PROPERTY
AS OFFERED FOR SALE

Ranch contains 100 acres of pat
ented land. l4l acres subject to cul-
t~ivation level land, 20 acres OF this
l4l has been cultivated. This ranch
lies wholly in a valley and is bord-
cred on threes ides by a National
Forest. In addition to the ranch OF
100 acres | have an agricultural
lease from the Government for %
acres and in addition thereto, have
a pasture 30 acres, (this pasture can
be made larger this makes a total
OF 2o9 acres the holder OF this place
has access to which in case of sale
is transferable. The rent on these
leases is very small but yet OF great
b%enefl. There is also a stock range
permit privilege to this holding which
gives preference Ia grazing so head
OF cattle under permit a" and for
a still larger herd under permit b.
This is mentioned in case the buyer
should wish to run a herd OF cat
tie. | have d hog permit to range
hogs on the Forest, usually there is
plenty Of mast such as aoorns and
berries, 50 the hog needs but little
other feeding The above land and
leased property mentioned is all
fenced. | have a water right approx
ed by the State Engineer for one
cubit loot per second for irrigation.
This project has not been complet-
ed as the awarding was only grant
ed to me a short time ago. Two En-.
gineers have tested the quantity Of
water under this project and it is
said there is ample to irrigate az
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATE
MENT

WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary $1,000 per
week with extra commissions. Cow
an Tire & Rubber Co. p. o. Box
7S4 Dept. s, Chicago, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
CONTRACTS DELAYED
UNTIL u. S. G. G. MEET

Chicago Sept. l9.--DereiOpment Of
the Farmers Finance Corporation,
financial subsidiary Of the United
States Grain Growers. Inc. and the
-eonsummation Of pearnent contracts
with selling agencies viii be held in
abcyancl until the first annual cor
yention rf the United Stotes Grain
Grower Inc. in March. 1922, it was
announced hCrc today by President
O. II. Gu-tafscn and Secretary Frank
NJ Myecf
Thia policy has been adopted be.
cause il apparently met with the an
prevail Of The majority Of grain grow
crs OF the middle west as represented
BY officials Of state farmers organize
tions. the officers said.
1T does not represent a change in
policy so much as II indicates Q strict
adherence t. our policy as a co-opera-
tive COMPANY to follow tho wishes o.
the formers WHO are or who Will be-
come members, they said.
Revival of the war finance corpora
ton With an agricultural amendment
has made immediate action on the
farmers financial plans unnecessary
and will give time for a more thor
oueh consideration Of such plans and
formal expression OF the member
ship
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
VOICE or The PEOPLE

Editor Free Trader-Journal;
Replying to j. A. BIS communica-
ton of Sept II, which appeared in
your paper of Wat date. see he
uses the same attack Board of Trade
etc" but goes still further and in
cludes in his TRADE country eleva
tors.
He IL evidently as much informed
on country elevator business methods
as with the contract of the L. S.
Grain Growers submitted to elevators
and farmers.
He says "It is not necessary to
have any discussion with gamblers,
as they are against the farmer
would ask him how long an ele-
vator would last it they indicted
gambling into their business meth
dds?
| challenge J, A, B. to name one co.
operative or Independent elevator
who is in any way or form controlled
or influenced by the board of trade
What he offers IL a contract in
which both farmers ana elevators
are asked to sign with a non-stock
non-prolit association, organized as
q charitable institution without one
dollar invested
You are to sign your property aud
labor for five years, besides paying
$1,000 for the privilege; then wait
ten days or indefinitely for contract
to 90 into effect
believe in the future Of American
agriculture It is an honorable call
ing in the hands Of sensible men who
will not permit themselves to he mis-
led by self seeking agitators
| pledge myself and my ability tc
the support Of practicable plans fol
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19

and. counter charges dew fast and
furious. During the argument stale,
ments were made which il Is saHi
II they are backed up may implicate
other men in public lfe in the case
Ayers stated that he would search
Holmes house. after an invitation to
do SO had been extended by the
nollceman. Farrell informed the
sherif1 that is was no use going there,
and charged that between three and
four o'clock that morning few
hours after the shooting a man had
removed the stlii used by Holmes ~
the manufacture OF moonshine' from
his residence. Holmes claimed that
the only liquor he had was a barrel
of tomato wine he had made,
Holmes stated that he would face
trial ON the charge, but continuance
until next Saturday afternoon at o.
clock was granted to give both the
state and officer Holmes chance 10
prepare their case.
Warner Admits Buying Nooteh.
Warner Is said TO have admitted
that he secured the liquor for William
FOX and Joseph Farrell drank by them
however that he purchased the liquor
from Kerrigan, and resold IL to Fox
and Farrell.
Kerrigan made no statements, other
that 10 allege that he was innocent.
Warmers case was set for trial next
saturday ,-.s
Kerrgan's hearing was continued
until 2 O'Clock this afternoon
one specific charge Farrell made
against Holmes was that he pur-
chased a pint OF moorshine from him
last Wednesday night, and paid $500
cash for II.
Patrolman On Duty To-day.
Officer Holmes has not been sn5'
pended from duty and yesterday ana
today cared for his regular work.
commissioner Palmer stated this
morning that he intended making
thorough investigation of The charges
Not Caught at Rossiter Home
Saturday afternoon on the strength
of a story given out by the chief OF
police. the Free Trader-Jourual report.
ed that following the shooting, in
which he had been wounded, Joseph
Farrell was found at the home ~
Mrs. Anna Rosster 729 st. George
street. where it was expected lie
would be" This story was denied.
and the denial confirmed today, when
it was shown that Farrell was found
in lot on East Superior street near
but not at the Rossiter home where
he had sought refuge from the pursu-
ing police. A brother, it was assert
ed this morning, found the wounded
man and was preparing TO remove
him to the hospital in a taxi cab
when the three officers arrived and
took him In charge
Farrell. il was revealed did not run
east on Superior street, but instead
stumbled south from the Denison
store to St George where he fell al.
most unconscious in front of the resi-
derce OF Mrs. Rossiter. He was pick
ed UP on the sidewalk suffering from
the loss Of blood and thence taken to
the hospital.
The police, knowing Farrell was hit
knew he could not he far. and as he
ran in the general direction Of the
st. George street, they thought may
be they would find him somewhere
near that corner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19

Pattern 1854 is here Illustrated
1t is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, S, 10 and y
years. A 10 year size viii require
Az yards OF q inch material.
This style is very smart for pom
gee, tafietl, linen, giagham, en-
broidered and bordored materials.
also for serge and tricotine. In blue
serge with chenille embroidery or
taffeta with stitching IN floss would
be pleasing.
a pattern OF this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
15c In silver or stamps
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19

the betterment Of agriculture gener-
ally,
Plans for a monster meeting are
now under way where present mar
ket methods and contract will be
discussed. Time and place to be
announced later Watch for the date.
II. J. RUCKRIGEL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
=
kyGQ,iyg4E>I

Ninety guests attended tho Trum f.
bo-Matlock family reunion which was /
held Saturday at the homo OF MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph q, Gay ON Illinois ave- I
nue., The descendants of the two
pioneer La Sale county families ass
sembled at the Gay homo just before
noon. a big dinner was served att
1880. after which the guests enjoy
ed an informal reception Late in
the afternoon p business session was
held when Elias Trumbo was elected
president of the reunion association
for the coming year At p. m sup
per was served, followed ny am in.
formal social evening, Garden flow.
ers were used as decorations through
ont the house Among the guests
who came from outside the county to
attend the reunion wore Mr. and Mrs
j. H. STANDARD OF AIallH Mich; nr
and Mrs. Logan of Chronicle. Ala:
Edward W. Jackson of Hollywood.
Calf, and Ed J. Hess OF Kansas City
No.
:. :. :.
Major Earl Wendell left today 20
take up his studies at ,ho University
of Illinois. Besides being elected
Major nr tho a u : m,Ii,,rv tra,r.
Inc rcnpsrios and baiug er ,.,,y.
.,,,or,he1. ~ tno at,nt am s-,,.'l, 1, T..
,,r,,,..,.I,. e,.t b.t ,h.., 49,.
l pr, r,,,I,, s,n5a", ~, ,., '''3 ,; ..S
scnc,, ,,"n a.. rn ,rl,~ 49, -, .
him nm his i,p,,s, Win .,oJ ,b..,
SQUAD" gathered at IN, homo ~
Gerald Farrell Yesterday for 81 f,re-
r.u dinner IN Ear, Tho f,II,vi,,
Grid iron stars" sat down to EoraII,s
dinner. Wendell Iprb,n, or
Nrackenstock Ervne V,st rsror
Frazier DaurherIv Sam Crttirr
.Inbst Srhoch F9r~au and Co4ch
smith
III, r,o,,,,r ,,.,,,,,,,.. .,,.o..,.,- ~, a..
Woman. RsIias Go. '' Nm VI , Ii
revt TUESDAY ,ftorron,, ar % o,,lc.l,
,ambor birtbd,, narty F ,,,' tbose n.boso
birtbdav fgTIs i, mot month win ho
bald dirertIy after the husiness meet.
inc very elaborate proaram has
been prepared for the afternoon and
the members Of the corps ana the g.
r ara cordially invited Tn attend
Those in whose honor will be given
are Mesdames Salzman. Christensen.
Bach. Nelson. Fowler. W. W. knash
of Pasadena. Cal, and Miss Ida Cham
berlin.
80
Miss Narparat Barrett entertained
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
WILL BE JUDGE
AT STATE FAIRS
NEIL COOK, SON OF LOUIS
COOK, is YOUNGEST
STOCK JUDGE

Neil Cook, who recently graduated
from the Agricultural college of the
University of Wisconsin, at Madison,
is, according to all records. the young
est stock judge holding national Ii
cense in the United States. Mr.. Cook
recently applied for a permit to enter
the stock Judging contest at the Inter
national Stock Show held at Chicago
and Mr.. Humphrey, of the University
of Wisconsin, foremost authority,
forwarded recommendations. In this
way Mr.. Cook was permitted to enter
the competition and was agreeably
surprised by receiving his national
stock judging certificate after the COM
petition. All of the other judges IL
censed nationally are much older than
he. Mr.. Cook immediateS received an
offer from the National Holstein as
sociation to travel about the states of
the middle west purchasing cattle for
it, and he has accepted, although re-
naming here for the present This
fall he will be one of the stock judges
in the Holstein class at both the Wis
consin State and the Iowa State fairs.
1t is a fine record that this young
man from Wausau has made and it
helps to establish this community's s
reputation as dairy country. For a
number of years, even before attend
ing the Agricultural college, Mr.. Cook
was interested in dairying. He is also
livestock aucti er and expects to
interest himself actively in this field as
time passes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

dollars worth of stocks in these con-
Germs were forced into hard labor. The
fever died out. All but few ceased
to work, and these few, to avoid ridi-
cule, said nothing. Perseverance, won
| the day. Those who have delved on
day after day, are at last rewarded.
The Kolter mining company will to-
day ship from town, the first two
loads of iron ore ever exported from
Marathon county. They have struck
| it rich. A hole As feet long and 10
feet wide has been dug, the whole bot
tom is covered with good marketable
ore, assaying over so per cent; shaft
ten feet deep has been sunk in one
end of the large hole and the ore still
continues down. These two carloads
will be carried free by the different
railroad companies, the Lake Shore
taking one to the Appleton Furnace
Co., at Appleton, the st. Paul the other
to the Bay View mills of the North
Chicago Rolling Mills Co., at Milwau-
kee The Kolter Mining Co. has ap-
piled for letters of incorporation with
the following officers:
President-Jacob Kolter.
Vice Pres.-George Steltz.
Secretary-A. w. Z1eDel.
Treasurer-Nicholas Aebischer
Yesterday while the severe thur
derstorm was raging, the residence of
B. T. Single, northwest of the city was
struck by a bolt that broke the siding
near the roof; entering the building it
slivered the plaster in the upper
rooms, passed through the floor break
ing the walls of the parlors, shatter-
ing costly mirror and doing consid-
cradle damage. The family had most
fortunately retired from the parlor
only few moments prior to the shock.
1t was a close shave and narrow es-
cape.
VI. Fl. Barnum will deliver the
Fourth of July oration at Clinton
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Crosgriff of Chip
pewa Falls, attepded the Burt we'd
ding in this city last Wednesday.
Fred Mprman, Henry Miller and
John Dern returned home from their
fishing excursion to Three Lakes last
Friday.
Frank Grout leaves today for
Brownsville, Mimi, where he and
Miss Fannie Boehm will be united in
matrimony, on Wednesday the 27th
inst
r. Goodrich, wife and son went to
Delafield last Saturday to attend the
commencement exercises of the col
lege in that place. at which their son
William, is student.
Karl Mathie who has been attend
ing the Appleton college. returned
home Saturday, and will spend his
vacation in this city He will return
to Appleton In September.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
OVER 10000 GALLONS
OF OIL ARE USED
ON CITY PAYMENTS

During the past two weeks the street
department has been busy giving GER
tain of the city pavements coating
OF oil. According to street commits
sioner r. j. Hoenisch, the weather has
been ideal for the work and he expects
to finish by the end of this week II
the good weather continues. There
will have been about four carloads OF
oil used for the entire job, each car
containing about 10000 gallons
The intention is to oil all macadam
pavement and the wood blocks on
Third and Scott streets. On the West
side, First, Second and Third avenues
Harrison boulevard, Gallon street and
Clark street on the newly graded part
were oiled. The Improvements on the
east side include all streets running
east and west from Forest to Full
ton, both inclusive; First street from
Forest to Franklin, two blocks be-
yOnd Franklin left, as these are to
be torn up for sewers; Second street
from Forest to Fulton; Third street
from Forest to Bridge; Fourth street
from Forest TO McIndoe, except for
the two blocks of brick paving be.
tween Jefferson and Mcclellan; Fifth
street to the st. Paul tracks; Sixth
street TO Wausau avenue; and a block
on Seventh between Frarklin and
Grant
Bridge street received a coating on
the macadam between Third and the
river, and La Sale street, on East
hill, was also oiled.
All bridges With a wood roadway
are to be treated, the high bridge
and the pile bridge being already fin
ished. The wood block pavement on
Third street was finished late last
week and the department Is now at
work on the macadam northiof Grant
street The oil when fresh Is rather
disagreeable to motorists but the val
ne Of the treatment is evident from a
comparison Of treated and untreated
pavement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
June 2s. 1883

June 70. 1888
The foundation of D. l.. Plumer's
residence is nearly completed. 1t is
wholly of granite and stands nearly
six feet from the ground.
A baseball meeting was held at De-
laney & Lees plumbing shop last
Thursday evening, at which DR.. A. w.
Trevitt was elected manager and Will
Gilbert secretary. A movement will
be made to have a game played here
in a short time.
Fred Stiles, of Schofield, laid his
hand on top of plank he was run
ming through re-saw. The saw did
not protrude far enough through the
plank to cut his hand off, but gave
it quite a close call.
Frank Montgomery's horse ran away
with him on Grand avenue last Friday.
Frank was thrown out and knocked
insensible but soon recovered, and is
now all o. X.
Billy Allen and Hi Dunfield returned
to this city last Wednesday after an
extended trip through the woods.
When crossing Plum lake-one OF the
Tomahawk chain of lakes-their canoe
ran alongside of deer swimming
across the lake, and which kept so
close to them that at any time for a
mile, either one of them could have
laid his hand upon its back. On reach
ing the shore the animal stood and
looked at the boys before strolling off
into the woods.
John n. Manson is about to open a
first class dry goods store in Merrill;
all preparations have been made and
goods are already on the way for the
new establishment. 1t is to be in
charge of Leander La Chance, one OF
the most competent managers in that
line in the north. Mr.. La Chance left
yesterday to put the business in shape.
Mr.. Fred Burt and Miss Alice Tur-
ner were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony last Wednesday, Rev. j.
Scott Davis officiating. None but the
intimate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties were invited.
After several years of unceasing toll.
iron has at last been found in Mara
thon county in paying quantities.
About the time iron was first discov-
cred on the Range the fever struck
this section. Parties of prospectors
wandered up and down through the
county, options were taken on almost
every farm and shafts innumerable
we're sunk. Spectators made money
organizing stock companies and the
unwary lost money investing. So
strongly did the fever burn that most
III our citizens we're scorched and
some even went so far as to secure
grounds on which to erect blast fur
naces. No iron was found and men
who held hundreds Of thousands of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30

where he graduated from high school,
Mr.. Rogan then attended milwaukee,
normal after which he spent two year
studying at the College of Agricul
ture, University Of Wisconsin.
Coed Background
Following the completion of his ed
ucation, Mr.. Rogan taught in the ru-
raj schools and was principal of the
state graded school at Eagle, Wis, and
also of Amery High school. For three
years he taught agriculture at Amery,
Wis, and in addition enjoyed much
practical farm experience. Mr.. Ro-
gan has been county agent Of Juneau
county for three years.
With his wife and five boys, Mr.. Ro-
gan will locate in the city shortly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
NEW SECRETARY
ARRIVES TODAY
ID. A. CALDWELL HAS FINE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPECIALITY

Today d. A. Caldwell, accompanied
by his mother, who will be at home
here with him, stepped off the train
from Marshfield to begin his duties as
secretary of the Wausau Chamber CT
Commerce. And everyone connecteN
with the Chamber of Commerce is glad
to see Mr.. Caldwell here for since Mr..
Chellis went to Madison, it's office has
been slightly neglected.
An Agriculturist.
The new secretary is young man,
having graduated from the high school
at Whitewater, Wisconsin,, in 1914,
after which he attended Whitewater
Normal school In 1918 he completed
the four-year course in the College of
Agriculture, University of Wisconsin,
majoring in farm management and
economics. Mr.. Caldwell served for
six months in the Naval Reserve at
Great Lakes. The next two years he
spent in acquiring first hand practical
farm experience with pure bred stock
on the w. j. Dougan farm near Beloit
where Guernseys were the stock. Much
of the. milk of Beloit was furnished
from this farm Mr.. Caldwell also
worked with j. @. Emery & Son, Ed
gerton, where pure bred Jerseys were
kept, and was connected for time
with the Wisconsin Home and Farm
school for Boys at Dousman, Wiscon-
sim At the latter institution the stock
was pure bred Holsteins.
Four months were spent last year
at Richland Center as general secre-
tary Of the Christian Civic Center fol-
lowing which Mr. Caldwell attended a
two weeks course in August, 1920, by
the American City Bureau on Com
munity Leadership at Madison. The
position at Marshfeld as secretary of
the Marshfeld Chamber of Commerce
was then accepted.
Secretary of Association.
Mr.. Caldwell is member of Bah
cock Chapter, Alpha Zeta, an honorary
agricultural society. He is secretary
of the Wisconsin Association of Com
mercial Secretaries, vice president of
the North Central District Christian
Endeavor Union, in which two Wausau
societies hold membership, past COM
mander of the VIM. j. Lesselyong Post,
NJ 54 of the American Legion at
Marsnfield, member of the National
association of Commercial Organiza-
ton Secretaries, an Elk and a member
of the Rotary Club.
Mr. Caldwell is also very much
interested in music and plays the
mandolin considerably. For the infor-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
CONFERENCE OF OHIO
SYNOD LUTHERANS IS
HELD AT BIRNAMWOOD

The annual conference of the Wis
consin District of the Ohio Synod of
the Lutheran church was held at Bir-
namwood from June % to 27 inclusive
and was attended by the Rev. George
Beckmann, pastor of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church. and the Rev.
William Spiegel, pastor of St. Steph-
ems church, of this city Over 100
ministers, teachers and lay delegates
were present.
Good Papers
Many excellent papers were read,
among them Religious Trend of the
Times" by the Rev. NJ. Doermann of
Chicago The report Of missions was
also very satisfactory according TO the
local persons who attended
Besides Rev. Spiegel and Rev. Beck
man, Rev. Pilz of the town of Stet-
tin, and Rev. Koepp, who has another
parish OF four congregations in this
county, were present
Rev. SpiegeI, Visitor
Rev. Spiegel was appointed visit
ing pastor for the second circuit which
includes number OF congregations in
this part of the state. Among those
included are st. Johns Lutheran
church, town of Vein, Rev. e. Mott
bohm, PASTOR st. Stephens, Edgar,
Rev. Il. Schroeder, pastor; Trinity
church, town of Stettin, Rev. NJ Pilz,
pastor; parish of Rev. A. j. Koepp,
consisting of four congregations; Pine
River parish, Rev. Karl Schmidt, pas
tor; Birnamwood parish consisting of
three congregations; Rev. Duerkop's
congregation, Tigerton; parish Of Rev
Martin Demke, Marion; First English
Lutheran church, Wausau, Rev Geo.
Beckmann, pastor and St Stephens,
Rev. VIM. Spiegel, pastor.