davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13
THE GALVESTON STORM.
GALVESTON ALMOST WIPED OFF THE
EARTH BY A STORM.
Feared That 10000 Lives We're Lost In
The Track Of The Storm-Loss OF
Property Over Million DOL
lars-0ther Cities Hit.


demolished by a tornado and
several lives are reported lost.
Taylor is reported to have
severely suffered, with loss
of several lives.
Serious disasters are reported
from Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Temple, but the wires, in
each case, have gone down be-
fore the full extent of the dam
age could be learned.
Alviu-Seven persons killed.
Half the town destroyed.
Cypress, Hockey, Waller
and Hempstead-One-tifth of
the buildings destroyed.
Houston-One known dead.
Twenty injured. Property loss
81, 900, 900.
Seabrook-Completely de-
stroyed. -Four dea this.
Brookshire-Only four houses
left standing. Four deaths.
La Porte-Des troyed.
Pearland-Not a house left
standing.
The water is fifteen feet deep
at Virginia Point. which is
enough to submerge Galveston
island.
Sabine Pass-Reported com
pletely destroyed.
Waco-Cotton crop destroy
ed. No lives lost.
Port Arthur-No information
can be secured.
/ Bastrop-Several houses de-
stroyed.
Sayers-Wreck of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas train.
One man paralyzed by injuries;
a score of passengers bruised.
Hampstead, Chappell Hill,
Widespread destruc-
tiou certain, Many reported
killed, but details unobtain-
able.
All the towns on the Missou-
ri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
south of Waco. on the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe south
of Temple. and on the Hous.
ton aud Texas Central below
Hearne have suffered severe
damage.
Alta Loma-Demolished.
Pearl-One-half of the build.
ings destroyed,
Hitchcock-Severe damage.
Later, Sept, 1.-THE news
from Galveston grows more ter
rihle. There is not a complete
house left in the city. Dead
bodies are being found in twos
and fifties. The number of
dead will never be known as
many houses aud their inhabit,
ants have been washed away.
Burying squads at the point OF
the rifles, are forced to load
hundreds of bodies on barges
that are taken to the gulf and
there disposed of. This man
ner of buried IS Imperative.
THE living must be protected
now" Every building at Pearl
is either damaged or destroy
ed. At Alvin besides great
damage to property, the towr
had twelve fatalities, The U.
s. fortiflcations costing $1,000.
600 are destroyed. All of the
lnear cities and cities all owe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13

Side walks 'ordered repaired,
west side of Bottoms residence.
West side of B. Haydens resi-
dence.
The Council appropriated
800 for gravel on streets and
the $40o poll tax added to it
will make an even $500 for
fresh gravel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13

Rooms-for rent at residence
Of Mrs. Emma r. Bush.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13
City Council Report.

The City Council met IN regu-
lar session .at the council, room
on the 9TH inst Mayor North
presided and the following
members of the board were
present, j. S. Scott, Aaron
Boulware, ]. H. Grady, j. W.
Bell. d. D. Nelson and D. A.
Ely.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
w. P. Young st. Com. 27 days
services and team. ........... 5 so. 80
]. H. Grady cleaning park. 40
w. N. Maddox services. see. $50
J. S. Jarman oiling wind
mills and extra tools m 4.50
II. F. Pierce all work ......-.... 1.50
VIC. Van Claim Special
Police ..... ..................... l.5O
d. II. w Ills Dep. Mdrbudll
days service see ................ l.50
81. A. Graves Dept. Marshall
l days service............... 1.50
J. A. Hickman Night Watch 1900
Manning Elliott Special
Night wv atch ... 100
J. w. Stephens Marshall. 5000
J. w. Stephens killing
dogs ....,............................ 500
Monroe City Electric Light
and Power CO. .......... $3.50
Total s 221.1O
COLLECTORS REPORT.
License zee go. ................. 5 526. 90
Back Tax . ... ............. 1850
Penalties E. .......................-. 1.37
Total 5 545. 81
SoihihlselOu...-.-.- .--''.........- MOO
Sundry Postage. .. .,........... ... LOO
Sida WALLIS .ordarad ranairad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03

4 Miss Youia I'm selecting a husband
what would you consider fIst
MISC EiderlyfA proposal --G Chicago
New,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
MAKING SONGS FOR THE MlLLioM.
FRy Paul Dresser. 4

vCwvH 1xxsr 1ss< ~
i : r,s., fr,,, the
!,
80, ~. S,s,,. :,
coo 40, ~ :
u ). -
I,
~. :, a<,t ,aion and n;aro
N,
:, !, cor
& a NJ
/ IL. rat,,rn az i, ,oar,,,s.ri az s.,,e and
receiving no srefssy. i one DAY picked up
d conv II th. N..w York Clippef. and;i
there IN staring tyne. was the am
nei,ncement Of my song. .Tlis. Letter
That Never Came. but with the other
fellow $ name tackled on i never re-
ccived a penny for hat song.
j remember standing at the corner Of
Eighth street and Broad wa y, New Il orls
one evening, conscious of the fact that
my sole Worldly. pcseessionss amounted
to 65 cents and the clotlIes'sI vfore was
an absolute stranger In New York but
every where | went heard some one
eng ing THE Letter That Never Game.
Another man was, getting the money al Il!
IL was getting the laugh i did netsknow
whether 10 invest my s. cents in a bed
land night $ lod sirg or sslve. Iii for break
fast: finally decided that / would need
THE breakfast more than the bed, 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
EIGHT RULES


Moderation is the keynote of athletic
success. few principles used by vel!
known athletes may be followed With
profit:
Do not try to do too much.
Begin with simple and gentle exer-
else.
Never attempt work directly after a
meal.
Food should never be taken directly
after exercise. AT least half hour
should elapse before eating
Light exercise before breakfast may
be taken with advantage, but dry bis
cult or crust of bread should be eaten
before beginning.
If the muscles become lame or ex-
lhausted give them a good rub down
with witch hazel or liniment.
Regular and thorough exercise with
dumbbells or Indian clubs for ten min
iutes morning and evening will grad
ually increase the strength and health
OF the entire body to a surprising ex-
tent.
Don't drink water when overheated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
s5lzf Z icy SES-St-tS y .SI5 T51sF. VTzST.
ED NAMES
Iphila delnh7ia Recn.,, i

= : q = - - 2
~ ave You observesl's asks a cores
.pondent how the jinis. sans, Bills,
Toms, and other time authorizations
OF boys from, names are disappearing
from among the youths Of the present
generation. together With the disniuutive
Jimmy, Sammy. Billy. etc. which time
out Of mind prevailed among nlas uline
Youngsters? For some reas son the boys
have largely discarded the free and easy
way OF addressing one another that
comes natural 70 ingenious youth, sub
e,t;tlftinr fof. the more rniii.L m, ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03

" III u NiiuS AJt lit wv Z Iile ~ ecfS
for $4,000 before leaving the room. That
was the best fee ever earned. 8
-
TYPES OF TILE HOUSE.
IL. A. Coolidge In Ainslee's.
The richest man in the house is
Council. of Pennss; Ivania, who mas &c
cumuiated over s1O,o 600 600, and who has
a single item of income of over $500 a
day. Council is a coal opera Or one Of
the largest in the United States. Fifty
as u driver-boy at 10 cents a day. Close
~ approaching him are Levy, of New
York the owner of Afonticello who in
Massachusetts, who acquired his by
some OF whom are in the millionaire
class, are Sibley, OF Pennsylvania;
Stewart, Of Wisconsin,; Hit Of Illinois,
Cannon, of Illinois; Dalzell and Adams.
of Pennsylvania Rupert. Mcclellan
and William Astor Chamber of New
York: Babcock of Wisconsin,; Lover
ling, OF Massachusetts, Wadswortfi, of
New York and Buriegh, of Maine. Il
is safe TO say that great majority of
the members of the house have little be-
sides their salaries. altho there are few
iof them who could not earn more than
their salaries if they were to retire from
congress aud devote themselves to their
profession.
With comparatively few exceptions.
both senators and Representatives
started in life as poor boys. Perkins. OF
lCalifornia. was a cabin boy. shipped be-
| bore the mast when u wears old. and
followed the sea for twelve years Stew
TART, of Nevada, was a staee-dliyer.
Thurston. of Nebraska. supported him.
iself as a boy in Vermont by farm work
land by driving teams. Needham OF
/ California. was born in an er,igrant
wagon somewhere in Nevada. II ssone
I of the youngest members of the house.
Adamson. of Georgia. worked on a farm
land hauled goods and cotton. Lorimer.
sof Illinois. who. while stiil under 40. il;
supreme in. the republican politics of
lChicago was a buotblack and cars
i driver. Cusak. of Illinois vas 4 sign
4 painter. Smith, OF Illinois, worked his
MAY thru college from a blacksmith
Shop Robinson. of Indianas vas a
4 nexsboy. and worked in 81 shop from
4 the time he was Is tin he was 90 Ha1-
gen Of Iowa. began "a earn his so,vn li,.-
ling at Ia and when rs was IL md
thought Il farm. Hepburn Of Iowa, vas
"a printer. So we're Heatwole. cf Mime
sofa: Young. of PENNSYLVANIA. and
Amos Cummings of New York. Weeks
5Eof Michigan, had 10 buy books and
sl.stutiy law thru the intervals ~ steaeh-
ling school. Isrownlow. of Tennessee
4 learned his own living when 10 wears old
4 He was a timer and a locomotive chr
lneer De Grafrcnreid. of Texas. was d
i brakeman. often was foreman In &
siroliing mill. Mercer. Of Nehra IN
taught school. clerkeei in n q ore .,vo,s q
Ion a farm and edited a newspa u.,.
Il Robinson. Of Nebras VA worked as
4. q -. IS, 49, &. - : ! J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
urung 5unndag arreher 1900

of hair 10 the increased low of blood to
tire head under the stimulation IF he
emotions of love. The marriage is not
far distant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
SPARKS OF HuMoR,

SPARKS OF H utd OR.
Misc Yo,1,, I'm selecting husband,
II IS, !. Won, a You co,iss;s;sr firs,tg
Miss I,Islerly.-A proposai. Chicago
New,
Or. espiek. after hia quarrel with the
!, s, !, ~ a.4,. &, ,l. va, SORRY for
Shis,s,s
..1Nlsat t,,.ss vs,,, going 10 dor. retorted
the in dsrta kel. tirs from pra ~
s I2,,iIa t,elnhIa press
man. 4, ~ ,,t. ri,v popular.
;, verr.a IfnciN .Nsssn SHARKS. hsoaus,4
i il. s closeS q ,sople Take. fog:
ms, ;ar.cts. ti,e ,sicspocset 6 '--1 Chicago
Tsjbuns.
an GET even Min, that fellow. ex-
WIN $ t,ss, "a.
tod hin to depict my family tree
e / ,,s,,,a 4. s.l,,ss,,3,,t I5etroft
free Press.
What did Won eet on YOUR gaming
tri,19f,
ooh. i gos some DUCKS
.sfiuii FIJI het yolfs tsif'f't shoot them;
n a. bo 81 IrlsfaT fssssltely, Just as i
was ptntins ttienl iIlsrr1y bag. the tanner,
ss,s, ssgn s., +, F@,,.
gaeIphia Record. S. 's
"N-i,a; Kind of a man, * this John
oh. hes tho kind ina. thinks ne can
hols.so1l Ia s,fs ,lf,,t,,'elia by having t,is
M. NO ssj,t.Sys.,l an fhe hz.nsiies--t' hic:l-
rs ReeoiL.
Nav. .lahn. see is,,s, she began.
4 Witt sci Jaw. II must have $50 t,s.av.i,,
All right.g said Jkihn. promptly,
;1iioadn &. j ;,iln..ss sas claimed. pal-
Ling yis,sniy. What's the ma le,2 Aret, i
1 you well -PliiladAlpii.l press
w cordially cs.Is "a 8 t,.late Science IN
an having MADE .3eople less, supsrs,i-
/ tlous.
isiess yt,ii. No = tx z! ait,aefs ss,1:euees
elepl's = l.Is.. WHY ,,a s.s,, 4: ,lo,s,s y,
tisins OF etltsi bilt elaatgs tiie ssS les in
81 s,elS5 ta5tsis Simply reIlsaseS, hosts
.Nltll nise's9t'ss. don't ycl kfleM De-
I sreit ,l9sifnal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
COOPERSTOWN.

Michael Bradley, one of the Oldest
residents of Cooperstown, died. The
The funeral which was very largely
atten led took place at st. James church,
Cooperstown The deceased was eighty
years of age, and by unremitting toll
and ffugality amassed Il large fortune
and WAS the most wealthy farmer in
the northeastern part of Wisconsin, his
wealth reaching above the hundred
thousand mark.
Henry Martin and wife, an aged
couple living near Cooperstown, receiv-
ed quitea scare recently, during one of
the recent thunderstorms. A large
crab apple tree which was a few feet
from the dwelling was struck by
tightening and completely demolished,
giving the aged couple Il dreadful shock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
Mr.. WELLER'S PROMOTION.
VIII be loaduor Bishop of Fond du Lac
Diocese

The Rev Reginald Heber Weller, Jr.
rector of the Church of the Intercession
of Stevens Point, will be the bishop CO.
adjutor of the Fond du Lac diocese, of
which Manitowoc is part unless UNI
forseen contingencies arise.
A quiet canvass of majority Of the
clergymen of the Fond du Lac diocese
reveals that DR.. Weller is the first choice,
while, with many who favor other can
didates he stands as the second choice.
More than this, Mr., Weller is extremely
close to Bishop Grafton and there are
those of the clergy who say that his
election would crafty the bishop.
In addition to the support of the clergy
and the friendship of the bishop, Mr..
Weller has another quality whichis like
" to receive great deal Of considera-
ton from some of the ministers who
favor a candidate from outside the do
cese He is the only man among the
candidates, it is stated, that finds favor
with Trinity church. Oshkosh, and his
election would go II long way toward
closing the breach that exists between
Trinity parish and the present diocesan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
TWO RIVERS.

Master Mark Hammel spent last
week with friends in DePere
Miss Gaffney has been spending the
past week at her home in Green Bay.
Misses Lizzie and Ida Baetz visited
friends at Manitowoc.
John Tadych has sold the Washing
ton house to S. Mahnke.
Frank Kalborne of Chicago is visiting
f. Beth of this city.
E. Wilsman and wife of Gibson spent
last Sunday with their son here.
Mrs f. r. Mueller entertained her
lady friends last Thursday.
A buss load of Manitowoc ladies were
guests of Mrs j. +. Hamilton.
Earl and Cora Hendricks of Green
Bay are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. L. Hend ricks of this city.
Miss Jennie Pierpont arrived here
from Chicago last Saturday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Shearer of Chicago, for
merly Miss Emma Oswald Of this city,
is here
Mrs. Frank Mueller of Chicago is the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. f. Wolf.
Mrs VIM. Seibel of Milwaukee is here
for visit at her old home.
Miss Agnes Bellinghausen of Milwau-
kee is visiting with Miss Mamie
Bartelme
f. &. Nieman brother in-law of
VIM. Beck, a former Two Rivers boy
and a member of the Union Dental
Manufacturing Co.. of Milwaukee, is
here for a short vacation.
Henry Oestrich one of the first
settlers of the county died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. II. Boettger Of
Kossuth, on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
EORECIOSuRE SALE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT Court FOR
~ MANiTowoC COUNTY.
William II. Killen
Plaintiff
Matt Reddin and Anna Reddin
his wife p j Hauch, J =. Watt.
John Kellner and Michael Kell-
ner The William Rahr Sons
Company Domestic Corpora
ton and John G.. Meehan,
Defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a judgment OF
foreclosure and order of sale rendered IN the
above entitled action at a General Term OF the
Circuit Court for Manitowoc County held at
the Court House in the City and County OF
NIauitowoc and dated the 3rd day of July a ID
1900 | shall offer for sale and sell 70 the high
Est and hest bidder at the Sheriff office in the
County Jail building at the corner of Eighth
and Hancock streets in the City of Mantowoc
i'm said County on Saturday the sth day OF Sep
trmbcr 4 ID 1900 at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon of that day all of the following described
real estate directed by said Judgment To bc sold
To satisfy the amount due to the plaintiff for
principal interest and costs, to-wlt: The north
half nls of the southwest quarter tswta) aud
the west four-tifths w "a of the southeast quar-
ter (Scti of the southwest quarter tsw4 OF sec
ton thirty-three CD township number twenty,
en- north of range number ~ east IN the town
Of Franklin county of Manitowoc. and state OF
Wisconsin.
Dated July a, 1890
HENRY LEHRNASS
sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wis
Markham Il Markham
Plaintiff Attorneys
Publish July 26, Aug :, q, III, II, Sept
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
BRILLION.

Miss Nellie Walsh visited friends at
Appleton last week.
Mrs. Chas. Grummall visited at Apple
ton.
10000 lbs. of cheese We're shipped from
this station recently.
Miss Maria Tikalsky is visiting i'll
Kaukauna
VIM. Heimke transacted business at
Amigo.
Mrs. Ed Murphy was the guest OF
Mrs. Mich. Walech last week.
Miss Emma Leukel has been engaged
to teach the Wells school
Atty. S. H. Barnard did business at
Rhinelander this week.
Walt. Harris shipped Il carload of
lumber to Manitowoc
Math. Tikalsky had two fingers
crushed while driving posts last week.
Chas. Gieger of Oshkosh is visiting
his parents here.
Harry Metzner removed to De Pere,
from Holland, where he will reside in
the future.
Miss Doschades of Milwaukee has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Horn.
Mrs. A. j. Hickok and son Dale, Mrs
VIM. Goodhew of Reedsville and Miss
Gilky of GAINESVILLE, were the guests of
Mrs A. H. Muzzy.
Mrs c., l.. Hight and Mrs 5. A. Ham
the former from Chicago, and the latter
from Greenleaf, are the guests of Mrs.
W. Harris.
According to the census figures
gathered by School Dist Clerk Ohlsen,
there are 520 children enrolled in the
schools of this city, of which 424 attend
ed the public schools, and 90 attended
the Catholic school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
nAPLE GROVE.

j. p. Nolan and wife are visiting
friends in Maple grove.
Miss Mamie Doyle of Ccicago is visit
ing friends here.
Misses Sarah and Annie Finnegan OF
Milwaukee are the guests of Miss Susie
Monahan.
Dan Cavanah visited Fond du Lac
last Sunday.
Ben Brennan disposed of several
western horses at Grimms Saturday.
A representative of The Pilot visited
Maple Grove last week and received
number of subscribers.
Fall grain and barley are about har-
veste and oats are now being cut.
A collection will be taken up in ST
Patricks church, Sunday for the pur-
pose of putting in new door, a needed
improvement
We learn that the school board of
Liberty offered an experienced ana
successful teacher of Cato 500. month
to teach the school it supervlses. We
need more such men on school boards.
This school has long had an enviable
reputation in the county and generally
pays it's teachers from $50 to $50 II
month.
Mr.. O'Hara, formerally of Reedsville
has secured the position of principal of
the lIortonville school. Mr.. OHara
was always an active member of this
section of the M. c. T. A. and the teach
ers will miss him at their meetings this
winter. His departure is sincerely re-
GREETED by the teachers and the best
wishes of his old associates go with him
to his new field of labor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02

this week.
c. E. Cary was in Brillion on business
Tuesday.
Will Maertz spent Sunday ut Brllllon'
John Begin of Manitowoc. spent a
few DAYS in our village last week.
Plynn Hickok was in Manitowoc'
Mr.. Koebke of Manitowoc transacted
business in the village Tuesday.
Tom Koudelka spent Tuesday at kell-
nersville
Mr.. Ford was in Manitowoc Friday.
C. Hagenow tranacted business III
Collins Tuesday.
E. Carey visited Wells on Tuesday.
J. E. Nolan CO., shipped carload of
stock on Wednesday.
William March and his brother Otto
left for New Holstein last Monday.
c. E. Cary spent Sunday at Sheboy-
gan Falls
Mr.. johnson of Waldo, renewed ac-
ouaintance with Ben Ford last week.
James Nolan of ManitowoC was in the
village Monday.
Wenzel Cabat is visiting i'll Green
Bay.
John Watt of the Grove was here last
Monday.
Lawyer Joyce of Manitowoc was here
last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
REEDSVILLE.

The engagement of Rose SIZZLING and
Louis A. Busse has been announced.
The wedding will take place some time
next September. Miss Sizzling is the
daughter of F. F. SIZZLING. Mr.. Busse
was graduated from the south side high
school of Manitowoc and is postmaster
OF Reedsville He is also in the drug
business here.
Ernest Rau and Ben Ford, spent Sun
day at Green Bay.
A number of young folks from here
spent Sunday at Rantoul,
The monthly cattle fair was held here.
Mile Kabat is visiting here.
J. E. Schulz is having his saloon fixed
up.
Emil March is building an addition to
his house.
Farmers in this vicinity have begun
their harvesting.
Miss Ella Gisch entertained IA few
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Maertz and daugh-
ter are spending few weeks in Mime
sofa
Walter Sizzling of Port Washington
is visiting here.
Miss Annie Kurth is visiting relatives
here
Miss Bolton visited at Stelling's last
week
VIM. Link and sister Miss Link are
visiting relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Kruger is visiting in Minnesota
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
IT WAS ANOTHER FELLOW.
Edward rIueIler of Mueller Bros.
MisquOted by the Pilot.

Edward Mueller, of Mueller Bros
brewery of Two Rivers, was in Manito-
woo on Tuesday. Mueller is Il bright
young hustler of that manu- featuring
city but The Pilot got him mixed up
with somebody else when writing about
the strike last week Mr. Mueller says
he wasn't here when he was alleged to
be by The Pilot and consequently IN in
justice was done him. The Pilot gladly
makes this correction, especially as Mr..
Mueller took the matter good naturally
and didn't threaten to whip the editor
for the mistake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
TISCH MILLS.

John Holub of Mishicott exchanged
his farm of 800 acres for property in
Two Rivers. Wen. Shedivy its present
owner took possession of the land several
days ago.
What is commonly known as the
Fred Tegge farm was sold to Chicago
parties for the sum of $685..
Mary Sladky and her sister, Mrs, j.
Junek, of Milwaukee are the guests of
their parents in this village.
Fire destroyed the dwelling house of
Jacob Kaiser
Chas. Volta of the firm of Volta
Bros. of Two Rivers, transacted business
here few days of this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
BRANCH.

Several of the young people from here
went to the caves on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Hermann We're
visiting in Gibson II few DAYS last week
People of this vicinity arein the midst
of their harvesting.
David Sheldon is busy these days at
tending to his duties as town chairman.
August Noelker, who spraincd his
ankle, is again able to be around.
Miss Emma Schneider left last Non
dav 20 visit her sister Mrs. Margaret
Rumsey, she will spend several weeks
there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
r4y-DR. KuTCaiN IS 10 STRANGER IN YHl3 COUNTY.
WHAT DR.. KUTCHlh
DOES NOT DO.

He docs not fright
On people into doctor
inc by holding up q
pea OF n speedy death
ll sCrc their eyes. He
Toes not drgc the sicp
70 take treatment
v hen he knows them
20 To iucurable Nell
her docs he by false
protCnscs hold the
icl. under his care
Month after month
',hil doing them no
{ cod.
He docs not per-
,suudC helpless IN
| IurGDlC8 TO doctor
luut the last month OF
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
lie does not take
IIatiCntS under o So
called falSCRuarantec
pretending TO charge
only for medicine and
taking W hate Vcr
amount he can get,
or make tho object OF
his life To oxtortmon-
! cy from the sick.