davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
COLLINS.

Mullins farewell dance was a success
in every way.
Strayed from here last Saturday night
three bronchos aud any body, that will
give Us any idea as to their where abouts
will be highly rewarded by the owner
Lewise's bronchos left our burg this
morning headed for st Nazianz.
l. Mueller has left rs and now shines
forth with celestial glory in ReedsyilIe.
jos Cauoll and Geo Barnard took III
the picnic at Steinthal last sunday
Landlord Schmidt and VIM Canoll
took in the sights ut ReedsyilIe
For those that never read anythn z
about Robinson Crusoe 10y calling to
Collins, rs we have him on eXhition for
whole week, with his pet lambs. strap
ped upon his back waiting for his knap
sack to meet him on the way. Nou can
see him Just as nature created him
That Green silk shirt waist that go's
up and down the Wisconsin Central $
an right. How about it Scott;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

of the Hilbert Fire department We'd
nesday evening
Miss DeLoye spent a portion OF last
week at Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Darsaw OF Prentice
visited their relatives in this city last
week
On account of illness. E. 5. McAllister
has felt it his place to resign the once
of street commissioner to which he was
appointed by the Village board this
spring. Henry Horn has been appoint
ed to succeed him.
Aug. Bruss has been engaged as local
agent for the Hochgreve Brig. Co.
Chas. Bubholz as auctioneer recently
sold the 1G0a farm of John ROLAND
in Maple Grove Monday Mr.. Bubholz
was auctioneer at the sale of f. {.
Maertz's store goods at Reedsville.
The funeral of the little child Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Krause that was acci-
dentally shot, took place at Reedsyll'e
from the Lutheran church, on Saturday
Next Monday evening the annual
school meeting will be held at the school
house. Citizens of our city should make
an effort to attend and give voice and
ear to the proceedings of this, the most
important assemblage of citizens held in
the year.
+. A. Schwaller aud daughter Teasa
and Emma after visiting with A. r,
Schwaller and family the past week
left for their home in Burlington last
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
kEIINERS NIILE.

Andrew the seventeen year old son Of
Mr. an Mrs. George Neidl died Of con.
sumption. Interment took place mt 81,
Josephs Catholic cemetery last Satu.
day. Services were conducted by the
Rev Father Just
First communion was held ut st. Jo
sephs Catholic church Sunday when
over twenty children were received.
Dr. F NJ Cory attended the medic"
convention at Wauke-ha last week.
Miss Lizzie Martens was ut Manito
Voc few days last week
Mike Kclluer Jr the well known
horse jockey, has returned home t,
spend his vacation AMI will train tn.
fast colt purchased by his father
John Noyy visited Manitowoc las
Thurs lay
What are Mccormick machines c.
ask VI Kelluer & Sons
Joseph Hruska had q COW killed b.
lightning last Tuesday
james Vogcltantz visited Greenstree
last Sunday
Wenccl Wilda wa, Mt Manitowoc La
Tuesday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

In certain North Dakota town
there are two physicians, one elderly,
with a long record of cures; the other
young. with his record stilltto make,
The older doctor was inclined to sur
render some of his night work TO the
Younger man. An exchange cites an
instance in which this turning over
was attempted.
One winters night DR.. B was
reused by two farmers from ham
let ten miles away, the wife of one Of
whom was seriously i'll. He told them
TO go to the other doctor, but they re.
fused. saying that they preferred his
services.
Very we'll" said DR.. b, thinking
10 put convincing argument before
them, 'in that case my fee is SO, the
money to be paid now"
The men demonstrated, but the
doctor was obdurate and shut dowr
his window. He waited, however, tC
hear what they would say.
well. what shall we do now?'
asked the farmer whose wife was i'll.
The reply must have been as crafty
ing as it was amusing to the listening
| DOCTOR. 1t was:
81 think you had better give it. Tn,
'uneral would cost you more" IN. y
Mail and Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

the same section. Old maids, says
mice; field mice are the enemies of
humble bees, which they injure by de-
stroying the stores of honey; humble
bees are the pollen carriers of purple
clover. Therefore, the more old
maids there are the more cats there
will be, the fewer field mice, the more
humble bees, and, consequently, the
more purple clover.
On many plants there are two kinds
Of blossoms, one containing pistils
only and the other the pollen-bearing
slamens. In the maple, for instance,
the blossoms containing pistils all
grow on the lower branches of the tree,
the pollen bearing flowers appearing
on the upper branches. Notice, now
how this suits the habit of the bee.
which is depended on to fertilize the
blossoms. The bee begins always at
the lowest branches and works its
way up as regularly as the postman.
finishing with the top, where the
pollen-bearing blossoms are thickest.
Thus, when it attacks a fresh tree,
its body is already covered with
pollen from another tree. This pollen
is shaken off on the pistils of the
flowers which grow on the lower
branches, and which are thereby fer
tilted. Then as the bee works its
way upward it renews its supply OF
pollen from the upper flowers an,
carries on the supply to the next
tree.
Few flowers fertilize themselves.
Most of them are dependent either
upon insects or the wind. Speaking
broadly, the flowers which are show
and fragrant are fortified by insects
The bright color and the pleasau
odor are the advertisements of tn,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
CATO.

A dance will be given at the Cato so
cial nall July /. promises a good time
A number of young people from here
attended the picnic at Long Lake sun
day.
George Harmon arrived here satur'
day,
Miss Lillian Savage has arrived home
after visiting in Ashland and lronwooo
for the past two months.
Mrs. ]. f. Evans and son Eurl, OF ASH
land are visiting her sister Mrs. Mat
Savage.
Geneva Nelson Of Chicago is here to
spend the summer with Mrs hilien'
Miss Agness Munhall is home tospend
the Fourth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
THE FIRST OF JUNE.

Now have come the shining days
When field and wood are rObed anew
And Ger the world silver haze
Blends the emerald with the blue.
Now doth summer clothe the land
In garments free from spot or stain
The luStrOus leaves, the hill Unframed,
The vivid mcads, the glaucous grain.
The day looks new, a coin unworn,
Freshly stamped in heavenly mint:
The sky keeps on its look Of morn;
OF age and death there is no hint.
How soft the landscape near and far!
A shining veil the trees 'nfold;
The day reme mbers moon and star;
A silver lining hath its gold.
Again | see the clover bloom,
And wade in grasses lush and sweet;
Again has vanished all my gloom
With daisies smiling at my feet.
Again from out the garden hives
The exodus of fTenZied bees;
The humming cyclone onward drives,
Or finds repose amid the trees.
At dawn the river seems a shade
A liquid shadow deep as space;
But when the sun the mist has laid,
A diamond shower smites its face.
The seasons tide now nears its heigE
And gives to earth an aspect new;
Every shoal Is hid from sight
With current fresh as morning dew.
John Burroughs, in Century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
BRIII.ION.

A. kupp'h'hai ana Wiz spent '"''''
Gay ana SUNDAY ~ Me-
Or +. Meyer was III Man't'"oc ! ue'
day.
Mrs. Chls. Schi'' I''' LOT '.'''''' w.
tcrday, where she VIII yls'' relatives ~. -"
also the Pan-Alh'fi'I'i ENl'",
f. II Clark, father Of q. +. Clark j.
visiting with his son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
TWO RIVERS.

r. Schell Of Chicago is visiting his
uncle, Rob Suettinger, and family.
Miss Mary Walsh left for visit with
friends in Chicago.
Richard Zander arrived home fro IN
Milwaukee lass evening to spend tie
Fourth.
JOS Gagnon carried If pound boy
baby to church last Sundy to be christ
ened.
Mrs. II. Maitland and daughter May
returned from a visit to Neenah la I
Saturday
The depot platform has been eXtend'd
50 as to admit of more cars being II =
loaded thereat
jos. Koenig and his son and daught'
left last Friday on a visit to the Butfa."
Exposition
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Neinstedt left lat
Saturday for weeks visit with reIa-
tives in Chicago.
VIM. Nsinstedt left for Chicago thi.
morning and will spend the Fourth IN
that horrid torrid city
The pupils Of the high school had
II little exclusive picnic of their own OF
at Goedien park last Saturday.
Water lilies are again in bloom am
many are the maidens that paddle u
the rivers to where they grow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

IN PROBATE MANITowoc County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Theresa Sui
Ivan deceased.
To all whom il may concern; Letters of adj
ministration on said estate having been issued
20 John sullivan on the 9TH day of June, A. ID &,
1901 and six months from and after said day
being allowed and limited for creditors To pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow.
ance notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed will. on the last Tuesday of December,
1901 being a special term of said county. court,
at the Probate office III the City OF Manitowocc;
claims, and demands OF all persons against said
deceased
Dated June 2ath 1901.
J. :. ANDERSON, County Judge.
Emil Baensch Attorney.
Pub Julv II Is and %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

John Hayden is again driving blood
ed pair of steppers.
Gro East, go East young man, grow up
with the trust is the latest advice to a
western youth
Farmers are now getting their ma
cblnery in trip for the hay and harvest
which looks very promising.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

HOW RED CLOVER is FERTlLlZED.
flower. The colorless and the odor-
less blossoms are, as a rule, depend
ent upon the wind for fertilization,
land, because the wind is an uncertain
quantity, they produce an immense
quantity of pollen, which may some
times be seen blowing from trees il
clouds.
The common jack-in-the-pulpit, or
Indian turnip, is fortified by flies
or gnats, which are led to fly or slide
down its cup by the scent of the nee
tar contained at the bottom. Once
inside. the unfortunate insects are
not able to get out. The space is too
, confined for them to use their wings.
and the walls of rhe pulpit" are so
sleek that no insect can scale them.
Finally, the stamens of the flower
break open and release the shower
of pollen, which falls down over the
bodies Of the prisoners. Then the
wall Of the cup splits open near the
bottom and the polIen-laden insects
are released to carry the pollen on
to some other Jack" Here they rub
against the pistils and fertilize them.
But after performing this favor the
lack" often holds the flies prison
ers, and keeps them locked up until
they starye to death. The bodies of
half dozen or more insects may
often be found in the bottom of the
cup of ripe jack."-Chicago Trib-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
NOTICE.

Gibson, Wis, June 80, 1901.
l. being the father of Emma Hayes do
certify that the report circulated by GER
tain parties about my daughter Emma,
John Fischer Fred Harp and Marcus
Knudsen is false and do not want any
more of such talk If should hear any
more of it | shall have such parties
prosecuted Is CHARLES HAYES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
Auction Sale.

fine chance to obtain a complete farm outfit in
good condition at your own price. The following will
be sold at public auction by the undersigned on Sat-
urday July 6, l00l:-Al personal property and crops
contained on the GulicksOn farm i'm Manitowoc Rap
ids near city limits consisting of horses cows
steers, calves, 40 chickens, pigs drag, plows,
mower binder, gang cultivator, | single harrow
cultvator 2.heavy harnesses, single harness,
hay fork, buggy, feed cutter, spring drag,
heavy wagon, seeder etc. etc.
AIso,:general crop of grain and hay, growing
about IS acres. Sale will begin at 10 O'Clock a. m
Terms cash or approved papers on 3 months tire at
5 per cent per annum. F. HEYROTH, Agt.
Manitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
mr.. KUTCHIN COMING.

To those afflicted with chronic diseas-
es. We would say that DIR, Kutchin
who visits this city every month is. a
physician on whom you can rely to
tell you the truth about your case and
cure You if it is possible. He will be
at The Williams Thursday July 18th.
Consultation free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

If man is treated well at home, he
would rather eat at home and sleep at
home and loaf at home than anywhere
else.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

I STATE OF WISCONSIN-CorN Court FOR
- MANITowoc COUNTY. In Probate,
| in the matter of the estate OF Andrew Banda.
deceased
An instrumentin writing purpOrting to be the
last will and testament of Andrew Banda OF the
town of Gibson in said county. having been
| delivered into said court:
And Wenzel Kromforst of the town of Gibson
! in said county. having presented to said court
| his petition in writing duly verified represent
! ing among other things, that said Andrew Banda
died testate, at the town of Gibson, in said
| county, on the 18th day of June 1901; that said
instrument is the last will of said deceased and
| that WenZel krOmforst is named therein as exc
| cutor, and praying that said instrument be pro-
| ven and admitted to probate and that letters
| teStamentary be thereon issued to said Wenzel
kromtorst.
! 1t is ordered That said petition and the
matters therein be heard. and proofs of said
last will and testament be taken at a special
| term of said county court, to be held at the
| probate Office in the city of Manitowoc, on
Tuesday. the 9TH day of August, 1901, at ID
o'clock a. NJ
And it is further ordered: That notice of the
time and place of sal I hearing be given 10y pub
LEGATION hereof for thee successive weeks, once
each week previous to the time of said hearing
/ in the Manitowoc Pilot IA newspaper published
in said Manitowoc county.
! Dated Jnly lst 1901
| BY the Court
J. :. ANDERSON, County Judge
! Adolph :, Chloupek, Attorneys.
! Publish July, 1, II and Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

The man VINO throws himself at the
head of Il woman soon finds himself I'M
der her feet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Tobacco Notes.


T. B. Earle has been at Halifax during
the week.
Andrew Jensen rode in the northern
tobacco growing sections few days this
week.
A. S. Flagg has been looking after to-
bacco matters in Vernon county during
the week.
W. T. Pomeroy has been putting in a
portion of the week in the Sun Prairie
and Marshall districts.
@. f. Tallard came home sick from
Vernon county where he was receiving
tobacco, Wednesday evening
f. G.. Borden = is in the market for
trash and other damaged tobacco fo1
which he will pay one cent pound. To
bacco may be delivered at the ware
house of Whittet & Son, No. 3. 52tf
Assorters Wanted-Thirty-f five lady
sorters wanted next Monday morning at
warehouse No. SO.
G. E. SHANNON, Foreman.
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
EDGERToN, WIS. April 16, 1901.
The common council met in regular
session and the meeting called to order
by Mayor Doty.
Members present: Aids. A. Mcintosh,
W. Mcintosh. M. j. McDonough and Ell.
B. Knapp. Absent: Aid. Farman.
The office of alderman of the third
ward was declared vacant owing to w.
Int,
appointed Aug. Dallman to fill such va
cancy. On motion of Aid. Knapp the
appointment was confirmed, all alder
men voting aye.
The resignation of Aid. Farman of the
first ward was presented, and on motion
of Aid. Knapp was accepted by unani-
nous vote. The mayor appointed Joel
Thompson to fill the vacancy which ap-
pointment was on motion of Aid. w.
Mcintosh confirmed. Ayes 4.
The council proceeded to ballot for
president of the council, resulting, Aid
Nv. Mcintosh 3, A. Mcintosh l, the
mayor then declared Aid. w. Mcintosh
elected president of the council for the
ensuing year.
The following committees appointed
by the mayor was on motion of AID w.
Mcintosh confirmed, all aldermen voting
aye.
Judiciary and Finance-Alds. w.
Mcintosh, McDonough and Knapp.
Streets and Bridges-Alds. A. McIn-
tosh. Thompson and Dallman.
Water Works-Alds. Knapp, A. McIn-
tosh and Thompson.
Fire Department A. Mcintosh,
McDonough and Thompson.
Board of Health-Dr. W. McChesney,
Aids. A. Mcintosh and Knapp.
On motion of Aid. W. Mcintosh, the
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter was made
the official paper of the city for the en-
suing year.
Aid. Knapp moved to adopt the rules
governing the previous council. Motion
carried.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19

Everyone should see the Musical
Drill at Royal hall Friday evening, April
2otn. Classic pictures representing we'll
known statues, historical groupes and
Illustrations of NEUROLOGICAL tales given
IN posing plastique by young ladies in
Greclan costume. Admission % and 50
cents; children Is cents.
Two holes in the ground about a
mile from Albion have been the cause
OF no small amount of curiosity and ex-
cltement in and about the Prairie village
during the past week. They were dug
on the farm of Nathan Kelley and were
flrst discovered about week ago. Who
dug the curious shaped holes and what
they were dug for is a mystery, and hum
dreds of people have gone to view two
large deep, odd-shaped holes in the
ground. The holes were dug in pas
ture and are about ore foot apart; they
are exactly the same size, twelve feet
long, six feet deep, and oblong in shape,
one being dug north and south and the
other east and west. The dirt which
came out of these holes has all been
drawn away, and to where nobody knows.
Mr.. Kelley has not the remotest idea as
to who dug the holes and why they were
dug, neither can he find anyone who has.
The fact that the diggers were never
seen and the dirt was all carted away
unbeknown to anybody, is conclusive
evidence that the work was done at
night time. Deposits of glass sand of
very pure quality have been found near
Rockdale, and perhaps these holes are
the work of prospectors for sand of this
kind near Albion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Obituary.

On Saturday evening at As o'clock,
Miss Margaret Winnifred Joyce, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Joyce, 3 Emmett ST.,
GAINESVILLE, passed peacefully into the
unknown land beyond the grave. She
was twenty years of age, having been
born in this city April 7, 1881. She was
member of last Senior class at James
vile High school but was unable to fin
ish the course on account of i'll health.
Last fall she started school again but
her strength failed and she was forced to
give it up. She had been i'll for the
past five months. Besides a sorrow
stricken mother she leaves one sister,
Mrs. F. Burt Carr of Edgerton, and
three brothers, John, Michael and Mar
tin Joyce, all of this city. The funeral
was held from st. Patrick's church on
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, services
being conducted by Rev. Father Nc
Ginnity. The pail bearers were Thos.
j. Burns and Carl Kurtz of Edgerton,
Frank Joyce, J. Woods, VIM. Dougherty
and Guy Olin of this city.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Glass Sand Opposite Found

A dispatch to the Milwaukee Sentinel
says: "The little village of Rockdale is
stirred up over the discovery of an mex
haustible deposit of glass sand within its
limits. A portion was analysed at the
university few days ago and found to
be SO per cent. pure. The deposit is
found under layer of limestone and is
easily secured in the many side hills.
This village has no railroad at present,
but the Chicago & Lake Superior, which
runs from London on the Northwestern
railway to Cambridge, is making plans
for an extension to Rockdale. There is
also large deposit of brick clay and it's
limestone has made high grade of lime.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.

CHICAGO. NIL WA UKEE d ST. Pa Oh.
Trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday. -. 4:25 a. N.
No. 800 SUNDAYS Only ........... 1929 a. m.
No, 302, daily except Sunday 1886 a. m.
No. g. daily except Sunday. ....----- 10 IA a. m,
No $685. daily except Sunday. ...-.-- 4 39 p. m.
No. ~, Sunday only. ........... 80. 4 81 p. IN.
No. 81. Freight Monday only ....---- 1 80 a. m.
No. 92 Freight, daily ex. Sunday -. IL 80 a. m.
GOING WEST.
No. 325. Daily: ...............----.10:11 p. m.
No. /, Daily Sunday excepted. ....... 8:O2 p. m.
No. s. Daily except Sunday .... ------ 2:12 p, m.
No 321 daily except Sunday. 1890. 1914 a. m.
No Al, Sunday only 49, .......10;21 a. m.
No H. Freight except Monday ...... 555 a. m.
No 81 Freight except Sunday. -. 80 p. m.
Nos and through trains for all points west
of Mississippi river.
]. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
PRAYERS FOR RAIN
ARE ANSWERED
Suffering Kansas Is Blessed
With COpiOUs Showers.
DROUGHT is BROKEN
IN MANY PLACES
Heavy DOwnpOur, But More
Moisture Is Needed.

Topeka, Kan. July 15--The outlook
in drought-striclzen Kansas is much
more favorable tonight. Rain has fall
en- in the state today and a much cooler
and more hopeful feeling prevails. The
air shows that the intensely dry condi-
ton is gone. a forecast sent cut cover
ing the entire state says that rain may
now be expected in generous quantities.
Crops have been greatly helped. and
distress has heen relieved.
Southern and eastern Kansas re-
ceiYed the most benefit from the rain
today In no case was it a hard rain.
but much good resulted
Coheyvills, EldOTadO. Independence.
Valley Falls, Wellington, Wichita, Wa
megO. OskalOOsa, Manhattan and Abb
lene report good rains.
In Wellington the rain was accompa-
MED by high wind, wrecking build
ingS and injuring some people. The
rain was too late to rescue the corn,
but viii be of great help to pastures,
alfalfa and Kaffir corn.
In Valley Falls an inch OF rain fell.
rain this morning extended from EN-
poria to Ottawa A rain is also report
ed from Lawrence.
The showers that occurred in the vi
cinity of Arkansas City and between
Newton and Hutchinson are described
as being too small to greatly benefit
the crops
Today has been the coolest in most
of the state than for two weeks. and
unless all indications fails. the drought
in Kansas will soon be broken.