# ent

id: 12183
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  ''You white men may put on paper what you please, but again I tell you, I never sold any lands higher up the Mississippi than the mouth of Rocky River


id: 36375
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Buena Vista |Hudson


id: 18189
type: LAW
entity:
  Chapter 18 Effects of Grafting on Unlike Stocks Chapter 19 Distinguishing Characteristics of Scions Chapter 20 Hybridizing Chapter 21 Toxicity Among Trees and Plants Conclusion Chapter 1 FIRST ENCOUNTERS


# bib

id: 20643
title: The Character and Influence of the Indian Trade in Wisconsin
author: Turner, Frederick Jackson
txt: ./txt/20643.txt
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summary:
  PLACE OF THE INDIAN TRADE IN THE SETTLEMENT OF AMERICA 11 THE CHARACTER AND INFLUENCE OF THE INDIAN TRADE IN WISCONSIN. Influence of the Fur Trade in Wisconsin, published in the Proceedings of The Indian trade has a place in the early history of the New England Wisconsin Indians on the Illinois by changing their trading posts; see [Footnote 188: Wis. Fur Trade MSS., 1814 (State Hist. considering the influence of the fur trade upon the Indians of annually to Wisconsin for the Indian trade. In Wisconsin the Indian trading post was a thing of the past. settlements, posts, routes of trade, and Indian location and population [Footnote 223: Wis. Fur Trade MSS. [Footnote 223: Wis. Fur Trade MSS. [Footnote 240: The centers of Wisconsin trade were Green Bay, Prairie du of the Indian trading post. The Indian trade gave both English and French a of the Indian trade on settlement was very great.


id: 18189
author: Weschcke, Carl
txt: ./txt/18189.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  Here I set out some of each kind of tree I planted or grafted at my farm My next order of trees included grafted black walnuts of four impractical to graft a large forest tree of butternut or hickory. In grafting black walnuts on butternut trees, I very foolishly attempted For several years I continued to graft black walnuts on butternut trees these grafts, however, and some of the trees bear a handful of nuts from Thomas walnut seedlings have produced more thrifty trees than Ohio nuts bitternut hickory grow, this grafted tree will survive to bear its The following spring, we planted the nuts and trees and grafted the these small trees and will be grafted on large black walnut stocks to such a nut tree, I''m sure that it could easily be grafted on oak roots. four fine, native nut trees: the hazel, the butternut, the black walnut

title:
  Growing Nuts in the North A Personal Story of the Author''s Experience of 33 Years with Nut Culture in Minnesota and Wisconsin


id: 12376
title: Thirty Years in the Itinerancy
author: Miller, W. G. (Wesson Gage)
txt: ./txt/12376.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  Green Lake Mission.--Waupun.--First Class.--Meetings held at Dr. Bowman''s.--Revival.--Two Local Preachers.--Short Cut to Ceresco.--Boxing Enterprise.--Sickly Season.--Quarterly Meeting at Burnett--Rev. A.P. Allen.--Elder Sampson Ties a Knot.--Conference of 1847.--Returned to Enterprise.--Sickly Season.--Quarterly Meeting at Burnett--Rev. A.P. Allen.--Elder Sampson Ties a Knot.--Conference of 1847.--Returned to Fond du Lac District Continued.--Green Bay.--First Settlement.--Rev. John Clark.--First Sermon.--First Class.--Col. Ryan.--First Fond du Lac District Continued.--Green Bay.--First Settlement.--Rev. John Clark.--First Sermon.--First Class.--Col. Ryan.--First Conference of 1862.--The War.--Position of the Conference.--Rev. J.M. Snow.--Appointed again to Spring Street.--Dr. Bowman.--Changes.--Rev. P.S. Bennett.--Rev. C.S. Macreading.--Official Board.-The New Church Enterprise.--Juvenile Missionary Society.--Conference of 1863.--Rev. P.B. Pease.--Rev. George Fellows.--Rev. Samuel Fallows.--Rev. R.B. Curtis.--Rev. D.H. Muller.--Third Year.--Pastoral Work.--Revival. Enterprise.--Juvenile Missionary Society.--Conference of 1863.--Rev. P.B. Pease.--Rev. George Fellows.--Rev. Samuel Fallows.--Rev. R.B. Curtis.--Rev. D.H. Muller.--Third Year.--Pastoral Work.--Revival. Anderson.--Revival.--Church Enlargement.--Berlin.--Early History.--Rev. Isaac Wiltse.--Conference of 1870.--Returned to Ripon.--Marriage of our Anderson.--Revival.--Church Enlargement.--Berlin.--Early History.--Rev. Isaac Wiltse.--Conference of 1870.--Returned to Ripon.--Marriage of our


id: 12183
title: Wau-Bun: The Early Day in the Northwest
author: Kinzie, John H., Mrs.
txt: ./txt/12183.txt
cache: ./cache/12183.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The little Indian village of L''Arbre Croche gleamed far away south, in places, until we reached the little brick dwelling of our friends. at length reached the little landing, on which the assembled party stood As soon as he could possibly leave his family, my husband returned; and The arrival of Christmas and New-Year''s brought us our Indian friends "Father,--The Great Spirit made the white man and the Indian. The white man does not live like the Indian--it is not Neither does the Indian love to live like the white man--the On reaching Duck Creek, we took leave of our young friends, who remained travelling in this way many miles, we came upon an Indian trail, deeply When the boat was at length permitted to return to the mansion of Mr. Kinzie, and Mrs. Heald was removed to the house, it became necessary to The time at length arrived when, her heart bounding with joy, little


id: 35805
title: Rose of Dutcher''s Coolly
author: Garland, Hamlin
txt: ./txt/35805.txt
cache: ./cache/35805.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  women do explain things like that to girls," he thought. Rose lived the life of the farm girls in the seven great Middle-West too, Rose--look into your old father''s face!" As Rose walked into the parlor, filled with other girls and young men, The young girl led Rose into a pretty room with light green walls, and "You''re always having a good time, you little oriole." Rose had come to on the faces of the girls like hidden roses disclosed in deep hedges by "I don''t feel like meeting them tonight," Rose said; "if I had a cup of No woman''s eyes ever searched Rose like those of this little She said "How-do-you-do!" in her soft, timid little voice, and let Rose Sanborn said: "It''s a serious thing to advise a girl like that. "Father," said Rose, and her voice trembled a little, "this is Mr. Mason."


id: 36375
author: Folsom, William H. C. (William Henry Carman)
txt: ./txt/36375.txt
cache: ./cache/36375.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  fifteen miles due east, from the most easterly point on Lake St. Croix, from thence south to the Mississippi river and north to the EDWARD WORTH.--Mr. Worth came to St. Croix Falls from New York State JOHN WEYMOUTH was born at Clinton, Maine, in 1815, and came to St. Croix Falls in 1846, where he followed lumbering and made himself a FOSTER was born in Bangor, Maine, in 1828; came to St. Croix valley in 1844; settled in Luck in 1857 and engaged in farming PAGE came from Piscataquis county, Maine, to the St. Croix valley in 1844, and engaged for awhile in cutting pine logs on good citizens, and church members, all married and settled in St. Croix county. resident of River Falls he followed farming except during a few years POWELL, the second son, born May 11, 1827, in St. Lawrence county, New York, came to River Falls in 1849, and pre-empted

title:
  Fifty Years In The Northwest With An Introduction And Appendix Containing Reminiscences, Incidents And Notes


id: 41344
title: Wisconsin in Story and Song; Selections from the Prose and Poetry of Badger State Writers
author: nan
txt: ./txt/41344.txt
cache: ./cache/41344.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Watering Plants, Tea Roses for Beds, The Old Village Choir, flew, the whip cracked, and the men worked like beavers to get the No man ever loved home, wife, and children more tenderly, for in purity of life, in love of home and wife and children, in Wisconsin should know that a young man of their state has Tower, near at hand, the old signalman stood looking out to sea, away like a man, pulling hard on the rope to keep the steer down. "I guess, old man, that there are more ways than one of making a But the morning of the great day came with a broad, red sun rolling "upper waters," a people who had come out of the West, no man knew The Chevalier: Glory of the Morning, the Great Spirit said long before Black Wolf: And knows the Great Spirit better than the white men.


id: 38556
title: Historic Waterways—Six Hundred Miles of Canoeing Down the Rock, Fox, and Wisconsin Rivers
author: Thwaites, Reuben Gold
txt: ./txt/38556.txt
cache: ./cache/38556.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Island, 267 miles of paddling, as the river winds. Above, as far as Lake Koshkonong, the river banks The Fox and Wisconsin rivers--the former, from Portage to Green Bay, The Rock River is nearly a quarter of a mile wide at this point, and left bank, the rest of the broad river--fully a third of a mile wide a dense growth of river-timber a quarter of a mile down the stream. quarter of a mile beyond, on the south bank, we beached our canoe at half-dozen more feet of water, the Fox would be a chain of lakes from We now had a pleasant little race to White River lock, seven miles At Berlin lock, twelve miles below White River, we portaged the dam, great ice-houses, the water-works park, and beautiful lake-shore banks are nearly one hundred feet high above the river level. Eight miles down river, also on the north bank, is Boydtown.


id: 38137
title: Stories of the Badger State
author: Thwaites, Reuben Gold
txt: ./txt/38137.txt
cache: ./cache/38137.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  At the time when white men first came to Wisconsin, there were found When first discovered by white men, Wisconsin Indians were using rude the Winnebagoes at the mouth of the Fox River that the great white chief So far as we at present know, there were no white men in Wisconsin cities of Wisconsin are on the sites of old Indian villages; for the white pioneers in the old days when rivers and lakes were the chief the chief industry of Wisconsin, about to the year 1835, the old French Wisconsin was so far away that it took a long time for British soldiers party of Wisconsin Indians to Peoria, in the Illinois country, where Mississippi River, and controlled the Indians and the fur trade of a It was the fur trade that first brought white men to Wisconsin. New York Indians in Wisconsin, 15.


id: 38148
author: Salisbury, Rollin D.
txt: ./txt/38148.txt
cache: ./cache/38148.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Diagram showing the effect of a valley on the movement of ice developed, the streams would lower their beds, widen their valleys, and known that the drift was deposited by glacier ice and the waters which erosion, since ice did not move along it; but that slope of the valley [Illustration: Fig. 30.--Diagram showing effect on valley of ice moving deposition under the body of the ice and its edge, the mantle of drift new valleys which the surface waters will in time cut in the drift In the deposition of stratified drift beyond the edge of the ice, the Deposits at and beyond the edge of the ice in standing water._--The Deposits at and beyond the edge of the ice in standing water._--The ice had left considerable deposits of drift in the Wisconsin valley. As the ice advanced, the lower part of this valley was

title:
  The Geography of the Region about Devil''s Lake and the Dalles of the Wisconsin With Some Notes on Its Surface Geology


id: 41662
title: The Spell of the White Sturgeon
author: Kjelgaard, Jim
txt: ./txt/41662.txt
cache: ./cache/41662.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Ramsay turned to breathe the clean air that swept in from Lake Michigan. Ramsay turned again to look at the lake, and his mind projected him far Ramsay looked out upon the lake, and a little thrill of excitement swept Captain Schultz rolled frightened eyes and said to Ramsay, "Get a door, Ramsay entered the long, low, shed-like building, and a man working at a Ramsay said deliberately, "Devil Chad won''t like you for that." Ramsay sat up with a start, to see Hans Van Doorst looking down at him. "Baptiste," Hans said, "meet one of my new partners, Ramsay Cartou. Ramsay and Pieter nodded, and Hans walked down to talk with Marta. Ramsay sighed as he cleaned and honed his fish knife, and Hans said, Ramsay--Hans and Pieter were down at the lake, strengthening the Ramsay turned to Hans, "How big is this pound net?"


id: 46200
title: Plowing On Sunday
author: North, Sterling
txt: ./txt/46200.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  "Hush, Stanley," said Sarah, "don''t forget Early Ann." Stud thinks now, seeing Peter dash down the road like mad on his "I ain''t a strange girl," said Early Ann. "All Gundersons have got faces like mine," said Gus sadly. "You don''t know anything about girls," said Early Ann. Sarah Brailsford, Early Ann, and Gus. The hired man shuffled One evening Early Ann, Peter and Gus got out the croquet set for "Never heard of a girl going off to Chicago alone," said Stud. Early Ann was just what Stud needed around the farm: a good little "It''ll take a year to tell all I saw," said Early Ann. She went Early Ann said she would keep Peter''s present until she saw "Looks like we got a neighbor," said Stud. "You might at least think of Early Ann," Stud''s wife had said. Stud Brailsford looked up to see Early Ann with coffee pot and


