davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Temptations for Money Savers.
10 quart water pals Sc
1 gallon glass oil can 12c
NJ n x,,o.L ho,1o, ~

10 quart water pals Sc
gallon glass oil can 12c
No. 8 1 wash boilers 75c
Dover egg heaters &c
1Sc enameled playing cards 10c
Shoe strings per dozen &c
Leather shoe strings per pair &c
Table oil cloth fancy per yard 14c
Table oil cloth white and marble I'd 16c
Machine thread 200 yards spools for &c
Basting thread 200 yards spools for sc
Children's heavy ribbed hose l5c value
per pair 10c
Children's 1Sc heavy ribbed hose at 12c
zoe Turkey red table cloth per yard 19c
39c Turkey red table cloth per yard 25c
All our &c laces per yard &c
All our 10c laces per yard &c
Soc heavy working pants per pair 5Sc
$l.00 heavy working pants per pair SOC
$l.25 watches guaranteed for year SOC
Old Black Joe tar soap Z bars for 25c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

THE death of Gen. JOubert was prop
ably the most serious blow the South
African republics have yet suffered. he
was the Superior of Cronje in everything
but pure fearlessness, and his equal In
that. He was y thorough student OF
military science, and was the only gen
eral thus far developed among the Beers
who was in any degree the match FOR
Roberts. Though Joubert and Roberts
have not beer opposed to each other,
they undoubtedly would have been had
the former lived, and it is safe to say the
campaign would have been interesting
Ii is announced that Kruger Will now
take personal charge of his armies, win
Gen. Botha as his tactician. While
Kruger is man of ability, 1T Will be
impossible for him to handle his troops
AZ skillfully az his late commander-ln-
chief. He has lost his great right arm
rs did Lee by the death of Stonewall
Jackson
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

THERE is apparently IA movement on
foot among some democrats in Wiscon-
sin to dopose Mr. Wall from his position
on the democratic national committee.
This seems both foolish and ungrateful
for Mr. Walls long experience makes
him valuable to the party and his SER
vices should ON that account be retained;
and his bard and faithful work for years
should not be rewarded by an abrupt
dlsmissal NJ the demand Of 4 faction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

ENGLISH forces in South Africa were
again entrapped by the willy Beers last
Saturday. After the many ambushes
Buffers men got into it appeared that
the English had begun 10 appreciate the
value of scouting, but they seem to
have again become lax in that regard
The loss in this affair was not large,
but IL was distinct shock to the Brit
ish pubic Ms showing another instance
of gross carelessness in the face OF an
enemy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

"Who never sold the truth to serve the hour
Nor pdltered with the eternal God for power. =
1.-THE world is better for John Maggie
having lived in it, With sadness we
say: Brother. farewell
Algoma Press
With many regrets we mentioned in
our last issue the demise of John Nagle
of Manitowoc. His death was entirely
unexpected, and this sudden ending of a
promising and honorable career is much
to be deplored. The world, too full of
men who scarcely deserve the name, can
i'll afford to spare one so thoroughly fit
ted to promote its best interests 1t is
unnecessary to mention all his fine quail
ifications, since the press of Wisconsin
has already made known his ability as a
writer. his work in the advancement of
education, his furthering of the welfare
of his city, and his work for the needy
and oppressed.
His death is iamentAd not only in
Manitowoc but throughout the entire
state of Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
jackson.

ONE of the best things the united
States could do for Cuba is to be done
the coming summer. About 2,oOo Cuban
school teachers are to be taken at the ex-
pense of the war department to Cam
bridge, Mass, where they will be cared
for by Harvard University and gwen
the privileges Of the Harvard summer
school. Though most them do not speak
English, and hence cannot pursue the
higher branches, they will be given
every opportunity to become acquainted
with the language, dparticularly with
American educational methods Besides
this they will be taken to several points
of historical interest in the east and to
most Of the large cities. The taste of
university life and the travel will I'M
press valuable ideas upon them which
they will convey to the Cuban school chill
dren. II is an excellent way in which
to influence progressively the rising gen
Grafton Of the island.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

China soap bars for 25c
12 bars calumet soap for 25c
ID bars Etna soap for CSC
$2.75 No. all copper wash boilers 95
Mrs. Pots sad irons nickle plate per set 79c
10c mop sticks &c
No. Gall copper nickle plate tea kettle SOC
81. 90 all steel wagons Sc
81. 80 all steel wagons S1.15
S1.75 all steel wagons largest made $1.35
90 quart cream cans with gage SOC
20 quart cream cans without gage 29c
Any $1.00 bird cage soc
sc bracket lamps with refectors COM
plete SOC
Wash boilers and pitchers SOC
$125 slop-jars SOC
10 quart galvanized water pals 12c
Thin blown tumblers sizes your choice
for &c
All sizes whiskey glasses each &c
Ed Harris, proprietor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
Washburn Times:

Washburn Times
There is hardly an editor in the state
but feltthat he had lost friend when he
learned that John Maggie was dead Those
who knew Mr.. Maggie respected and ad
mired him. and with most of us we feel
that his death is Il personal loss. John
Maggie was one of Gods nobemen, con
scientious in his duty, fearless in attack
ing what he deemed to be wrong and
ALWAYS an able champion of what he be-
lieved to lie right A u writer he was
regarded as one of the strongest i'll the
state His opinions carried weight, and
The Pilot under his management was II
remarkable example of the strength
which the editors personality gives to
the force of II newspaper.
As president Of the State Press Asso-
citation he was one of the strongest we
ever had His counsels and his advice
gave strength and standing to the or
ganization.
He was the friend of every editor, and
no person ever questioned his integrity
The veterans of the organization valued
and respected his opinions, while to the
younger members he was their partcu-
lar friend and champion. No editor in
Wisconsin ever had n greater number of
closer friends in the profession; none
was better Known; none more loved and
respected A nobleman has been called
from earth, and who is there that knew
him but will shed n silent tear in mem
oriam of noble. honest, loyal, true John
Nagle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
WHATTWO CENTS WILL DO.

1t will bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption, even the worst
cases. This is about what one dose of
FoIey's Honey and Tar costs. Isn't it
worth trial? Take no substitute. Hen
ry Hinrichs apr26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Sheboygan County News, Sheboygan
Falls
The death of Jonn Maggie, editor of
The Manitowoc Pilot, calls forth express
sions of sorrow Throughout the state, and
especially is his demise regretted in his
home town where he was highly esteem
ed He had for many years been prom
inent in educational circles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

MILWAUKEE again has the best base
ball team in the league. This has hap
pened every year from the time whereof
the memory Of man runneth not 10 the
contrary, II IL always the situation in
April before the playing season opens
but never lasts beyond the first scheduled
game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
ALL histories of England have been

ALL histories of England have been
dropped from the lists of supplementary
reading for the public schools of Chica-
60. At recent meeting OF the Board
of Education books were adopted for all
grades at cost of thousands OF dollars,
but none of the histories will contain a
mention of England except as an incl
dent in connection with the war OF in
dependence For three months John T.
Heating, one of the trustees, has been
fighting the use Of English histories
which he declared were prejudicial In
favor of England. This move on the
part of the board Of educat on seems
little less than senseless. 1t has never
been customary to place ban ON his
tories because they produced preJudices
favorable 20 nation, even nation at
the time public enemy. What harm
would result if school children should
he favorably impressed with the record
of England past, or of Frances or Ger
many's? There is 10 danger that they
would emieTate to those countries IN
any large numbers as result OF such
impressions. The principal effect, If
there were any effect, would probably
be encouragement Of the jingo spirit
which would be far from a calamity.
But disregarding all that, there seems to
he no sufficient reason for giving incom-
plete and warped instruction in history
on account of the anglophobia OF a
school trustee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Thos. w. Carter of Ashboro, N. c., had
kidney trouble and one bottle of Foley's
Kidney Cure effected perfect cure, and
he says there is no other remedy that
will compare with it, Accept no substi-
tute. Henry Hinrichs. apr26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

THERE seems to be no doubt that the
ship subsidy bin has been killed, or at
least put in a state of catalepsy. Congress
man Minor of Sturgeon Bay has the
credit Tor most of the work done to pre-
vent this gigantic steal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
AssER LAGRIPPE-WHAT9

Usually racking cough and general
feeling of weakness Foley's Honey
and Tar is guaranteed to cure the grippe
cough" and make you strong and well.
Henry Hinrichs. apr26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

EX-PRESIDENT Grover Cleveland has
denied that he ever said he favored the
denomination Of w. j. Bryan, or that he
would vote for Bryan if nominated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

lGses q good man. An honest, able work
err, who has done much for the cause of
education in his county and throughout
the state. He made his paper, The Man
itowoc Pilot, one of the most Influential
in the state many articles being copied
from it weekly. He was one of the few
that put principle above party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Forgery can usually be detected be-
cause the imitator has certain character
istics of his own of which he is not aware.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Brillion News
He wrote much in short space, his
style was easy, forcible and direct, and
when aroused had a vigor that evidenced
latent powers and a resourcefulness that
won regard even from his opponents.
Soon after he. become editor his articles
in The Pilot drew attention to him from
the leading men all over the state, AMI
they realized that there was steady,
fearless power at Manitowoc which had
to be considered and counseled with in
politics as well as policies and public
questions affecting the people. And he
was in his way an uncrowned tribune
of the common people. In person
physical giant. in mental training and
development many sided and well edu-
Gated; in his mental mold decidedly
democratic a student and scholar, he
could not be aught but a democrat. He
was no tool, he was no sycOphant, he
was owned by no man or clique, and
some of those who trifled with party
principles, though dear to him, soon felt
! the cold steel of John Nagle's iron logic
and fearless assaults in his paper. He
drifted from his party twice, it panied
him to break, but duty according to his
lights, commanded him, and the conse-
quences to him were not counted. Aside
| from Judge Il. G. Ryan, no other man
in Wisconsin ever had the classic diction
and nicely of language to express ideas
| than John Maggie had. Not only words,
but shades of meaning were used by
him, so accurate was his sense and pow
ers of speech. The files of The Pilot
since he became its editor are redolent
with articles which are models for the
students of English.
| He was attached to ManitowoC and its
people, they were to him, and the uni
versal sorrow felt and shown Mt his death
the crowds from all over the county and
state who attended his funeral, the tele-
grams and letters Of coincidence WHICH
poured in from the great men of the
country, are the best evidence OF the ex-
tent of John Maggie acquaintance and the
high regard felt and cherished for him.
Wisconsin sent her leading sons to bury
him. He sleeps in Evergreen cemetery
midst the pines and people lie loved,
! in the city which was his home for years,
but on her streets, in his vocation, in
their hearts and homes he will be sadly
missed for many years to come. The
country and state can but i'll spare him,
no one can fill the niche his death leaves
vacant and the city of The evil spirit
will not seem the same to many of us
without John Maggie.
Iowa County Democrat. Mineral Point:
The death of John Maggie, editor of
The Manitowoc Pilot, is deeply mourn
ed. especially by his brother editors
| tt,ro,,,hout Wisconsin He was 81 man
of scholarly attachments, and had served
rs county superintendent of schools and
president of the State Teachers associa-
ton. He was a man of sound judgment
and ready pen. He had the courage OF
his convictions. and always stood for
what he believed to be right. He was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

VEGETABLE and FLOWER seeds in
packages, &c. each at The E. Wagner
Co. Every package warranted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

June will be the convention month Of
of 1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Waukesha Freeman:-
The death of John Maggie editor of
The Manitowoc Pilot, and one of the alb
lest educators ~ well rs editors in Wis
consin is lamented everywhere. He
was hrainy, big hearted man, whose
death causes real loss to the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
Delavan Republican,;

UeIAvan Repnblican'-
The newspaper fraternity all over the
state feels deeply the loss of John Maggie.
Mr.. Maggie was the able editor of The
Manitowoc Pilot. and was as widely
known in educational circles rs in the
newspaper fraternity. For several years
he was county superintendent of schools
throughout the state. The policy of
The Pilot under Mr.. Maggie was demo
cratic, but he was ever true to principle
rather than party; in 1880 on the Bennett
law Issue, he supported Hoard for gov
ernor, and again in 1896 he left his party
10 support the gold standard.
Rice Lake Chronotype:-
L.. e IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
ADDITIONAL PRESS
TRIBUTES

ON THE DEATH OF Mr.. NAGLE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Rice Lake Chronotype:-
In the death of John Maggie. the state
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
MIR. JEFFRIEs AS AN ACTOR.
INVITED TC RETURN.

The regular meeting OF the official
board of Congress street III. E. church
was held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. L..
B. Griffin, 182 Eastern Promenade on
Wednesday evening. Almost the entire
official membership was present with
their ladies'. After the usual business
session a unanimous Invitation was ex-
tended the pastor Rev. w. S. Bovard to
return the next conference year. Mr..
Bovard in responding to the Invitation,
spoke at some length of the pleasant re-
lations existing between pastor and peo-
pie, saying that ~ planned to remain
with this church until the membership
reached 500, and outlining for the fall
and winter campaign a special effort
to win the boys and girls of the commu-
nifty. N the short time Mr.. Bovard has
been In Portland he has completely won
the hearts of his people and this church
is especially favored in being able to re-
tain as it's pastor such an eloquent and
able preacher. Following is a list of sub
jeots for the Sunday evening services dur
ing October and November: Subject,
Normal Lives, or Salvation by Proven
ton V October IA, Joseph; October 81,
Samuel; October 2S, Daniel; November
II, Timothy; November Is. John the Bap-
tist; November %, JESUS. Sunday school
workers and young people are especially
invited.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 4, Carrie R., wife of Jabez
NJ. Lane, aged 43 years, L 8 days.
Funeral services Sunday at D. m. at her
late residence. SO Fessenden street, Oakdale.
In this ely, Oct. 4. Alice B.. wife OF Frank G..
Chapman. age % years. 3 months, 7 days
funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
her late residence, rear 446 Forest avenue
In this city. Oct. 4, Ruth Marion, only child of
Alton f. I. and Justine Lewis aged weeks.
lFuneral this morning at 10 O'Clock from par
ents' residence, 21 Tate street.
Iu this city, Oct. 4. Gertrude NJ only child OF
the late Thomas H. B. and Augusta d. Crafts.
aged % years, months, l 2 days.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
her mothers residence Deer street.
In this city, Oct. 4, Mary Elizabeth infant
aged months, 6 days.
Funeral from parents residence, IA Adams
street. Saturday AFTERNOON at 2.3O o'clock.
In this city, Oct 4 James Herman, infant son
OF Herm1A H. and Addie A. Brown, aged .
months, II days.
IBuTial az 8ryants Pond
In Stark N. H.. Oct. 2, Margaret M, wife OF
asa Bird aged 65 years, months, DAYS
Funeral this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence OF j. P. Wescott, IL Wescott
street.
In Bangor. Sept %, Isaac Talbot aged yrs.
In EastpOrt Sept. so, John Sears
In Hampden. Sept. %, Eva M. Knowles aged
% years.
III Winthrop. Sept. 20, zenas I. Haines, aged
50 years.
In South Paris, Sept. 90, Mrs Sylvia Pratt
aged 81 years.
In Brownfeld, Sept 27. Mrs. A. 0. wentworth.
In AndoYer, Sept. 26, Mrs. j. Lyman Ripley.
lThe funeral of the late Luther Bradford will
TAKE place Saturday afternoon at O'Clock from
!orus lnstsad OF at bis late residence, as has
been stated.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
ODD FELLOWS AT FORT FAIRFIELD

Fort Fairfield, October 4.-The annual
field day of the Patriarchs Militant,
which was held here today, was grand
success. The weather was fair and hun
dreds OF visitors from far and near filled
the place, taxing accommodations to their
utmost.
A grand parade was formed in the af-
ternoon, starting at 2 80 O'Clock, and tax
ing a course through the principal streets.
The parade was headed by a platoon OF
police and two local bands.
These were followed by the first section.
Department. Commander Brigadier GEN.
e-al Charles E. Weeks and staff, Major E.
E. Soates and staff, Col. James D. Mer-
rick of Waterville, and staff, and other
military men. Following these came
Cantons as follows: Ridgeley, No. 1,
Portland; Augusta, No. 9, Augusta /;
Evergreen, No. IL, Gardiner Bangor,
No. IA, Bangor; Halifax, No. "a, Water
vile; Columbia, No. 81, Houlton; Wabas-
sono, No. %, Fort Fairfield.
The parade was followed by a fine drill
by Canton Bangor. A concert and ball in
the evening completed the celebration.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

There was a request at the October
board meeting of the Young Women IS
Christian association that portion OF
the report of the general secretary and of
the station matron be Incorporated in a
newspaper article that the public might
know something of the work during the
past month.
: Our Home known as the Travellers Aid
has been moved from A street to a few
doors beyond on B street, to far more at
tractive quarters, and has been made
more homelike and inviting by the addi-
tion of new furnishings. The station
matron, In whose charge it is, reported
several interesting cases of people whom
she had met while at the trains and OF
those sent to the Travellers Aid by the
railroad officials. There have been thirty
women and two children lodged there
over night during Septemb ber, and sixty
two women assisted at the station, hav-
ing with them small children, In addi-
ton to these there have been women rest
ing there, as it is but a block from the
station, between trains.
At the association rooms at headquar-
ters lover Shaw's) this month has been
one Of the busiest, the total attendance of
callers being one thousand two hundred
eighty-eight. The employment bureau
which was started to aid our own girls,
reports twenty positions secured during
the month, and through this department
have come many requests for help rang
ing from the finding of a home for an
unwished for baby, to the placing OF one
Of its older applicants who had grown
old in faithful service, in the Deering
town farm.
There have been twenty-five young
women enjoying the privileges of the
''Noon Rest bringing their lunoheons
and procuring here, coffee, tea or choco-
late.
One of the greatest pleasures of the Sep.
tember work has been the sending OF one
OF the association girls to Northfleld
seminary, the tuition for the first term
having been met very enthusiastically by
a few members and friends OF the associa-
tion.
The speakers at the Sunday services for
the month have been Mrs. George G.
Frye on tho Passion play at Oberammer-
gau, Rev. G. Q. Wh1dden, Adjutant
Smith of the Salvation Army, Mrs. Susan
Graham Clark and Mr.. Frank S1mons.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
Young Brides

who want an easy and quick answer TO the
daily question, what shall we have for Din
ner Fss or fb TOR sHpper or for Breakfast2 should
Every day The Globe nnbiSbsss y 9sGDT; siI'11o :,
expensive and nice bill OF fare for a breakfast.
dinner and supper. This is specially pre-.
pared by an experienced, skilled ard economI-
cal housekeeper.
In addition, the choicest recipes from the
skilled cooks of the homes of New England are
printed every day, and any special recipes
wanted by any woman are readily supplied,
In fact, The Globe is daily cook book for
the hOusekeepers OF New England
Inc Housekeepers' Department in The Globe
70 take care OF plants. flowers and animals. now
10 DO fancy work, etc, ETC.. ETC. Order The
G.one a; one of cur newsdealers and tryft
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
ORIGINAL.
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Oct 8. by Rev. A. 81. Wright.
John David Bale OF Montreal and Miss Marion
Stanw00d Randall of Portland.
In Westbrook, Oct. 8, by Rev. w. H. Mcbride,
Jesse Y. kmball OF North Yarmouth and Miss
Elizabeth B. Putnam of WestbrOOk.
In Wo0diords. by Rev. Geo. f. MiIlward,
Adelbert r. Marheson of Winchendon, Mass
and Miss Ida ScHbner of Woodfords.
In Sanford, by Rev. G. F. Nilward, Harry
Berteile Rollins and Miss Jessie Wightman
both OF Sanford.
In Bucksport Sept. %, Walter Brown and
Miss LOttie Bridges.
In RockIand. Sept. 70, Michael E. Landers
and Miss Nina A. Burns.
In South Paris, Sept %, I. Ellsworth Thayer
ana Miss Bessie E. Colby.
In Fairfield, Sept. 90, John F. Burke and Miss
Katherine Doherty.
In Norway. Sept. "a, Freeman II. Bennett and
Mrs Julia J. Jordan.
In Winthrop Centre Sept. "a, Fred Sawtelle
OF Waterville and Miss Greta L. BigeIow OF Win
thrOp Centre.
in Pembroke, Sept %, Alton Hunt and Miss
Kate Kendrick.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
. !. FREE. PIANO RECITALs.

The public plano reclUals which are be-
ing given every afternoon of this week at
the store OF Messrs. Oren Hooper 8 Sons,
are well attended and are greatly above
the average from musical point of view.
The selections rendered are both classi-
cal and popular.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

At the pretty residence of Mr.. Leonard
Jordan, 1876 Spring street. very pleasant
occasion was observed this week. The
guests of honor were Miss Charlotte
Thomas Sof Portland and Miss Brackett
from abroad. whose associations with
the olden days of Portland were very
interesting