davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

The stroke of light ling that spares the
roi spoils the hou'e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

Mrs. Brs s.a Peterson the7wifc Of
wealthy fla uar. com "a ttal'g-utnide ~
eating paris green Peterson sold
hish1msteal farm for S. 900 q short time
agp Mr. Peterson vacated the sale &c.
e!arei of but the purchaser would not
consent Mrs Peterson has broodcd
much over the affair Three children
survive
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

Warren Young Of Spriugbr0ok cap
turei seven young wolves nine miles
from Fan Claire Friday He has placed
them on exhibition ia 10 riH The
county offers so each !'r ,calp- if he
kills then, but he. - selling the animals
alive for 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

A wise man is known by the fool
things he doesn't say.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

Chicago lumber companies have pur-
chased the largest part Of the 1901 sea-
sons cut Of shingles on the Menominee
river The Edward Hines Lumber com
pany has purchased over 100000, 900
shingles Francis Bedler & Co., Chi
ago. have als) secured over 10000, 600
shingles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

Prof L 81 Comstock Of the Blaine
b "a school at West Superior has accep-
ed a position al Houghton Mich, in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
RAILWAY(O.
PASSENGER TRAINS

PASSENGER TRAINS
Between ManitOwoc Leave Arrive
and Manitowoc AlanitowoC
Collins Hilbert juno $50 A. NJ. 9:4j A. NJ.
ton, Sherwood, Nee
nah, Menasha. J 2:+5 p NJ. $50 p. M.
Stevens Point. Marsh
field, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire, st. Paul, + $50 A. NJ 40 p. NJ.
Minneapolis Hurley,
IronwoOd Bessemer.
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Ashland, Duluth and 2:i5 p. NJ. 9:45 \. NJ.
Pacific coast points.
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Milwaukee, Wauke- $50 a. NJ. g:45 A NJ
sha, Chicago and 2.45 Z. NJ. 40 p NJ
points East and South
All trains daily except Sunday.
W H. VANDEGRIFT, Agt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

Founder day at Kempcr hall was
celebrated with reunion Of the asso.
ciate Sisters Of ST. Mary last Friday
The annual commemorative day services
were held under the direction Of Bishop
Nicholson The annual sermon WIS
preached by the Rev Charles L. NAL
Tory dean Of the sMilwauker diocese.
The celebration Of the day closed with
the op.ratta The Bonntifnl Hciress by
members Of the Kemper Hall Musical
club
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Treatment sent @ o, ID. 20 any part OF
Dis solicited. All letters with stamps in
d Mt least learn the cause OF your disease,
ed in from three 10 FIVE hours without
Sc OF treatment are furnished from tho
lonth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

John q. Hurd. senior in the civil
engineering course, has been appointed
engineer of one Of the provinces Of the
Philippines. The pay is 1900 n year
Mr.. Hurd has been assisting the city
engineer of Madison for some time, and
is a resident Of Oregon, Wis. He is one
u twenty college men in the country
cnosen for these positions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.

DIR. hutchsn has received the most Gp-
proved Instruction In Analytical and Micro
tcOplCnl Examinations of tho Blood, Urine,
'tc., which are now considered Indispensable TO
" correct diagnosis I'm many diseases. There
re- many diseases which physicians In common
urnCtlce do not usually treat, and are, there
iore, seldom prepared with necessary and cost
- OUTFIT TO examine correctly, or treat with sue
esSi such caacs, therefore, would do we'll to
ali at OLCc ind learn thcir true condition, and
whether the doors Of Hope are yet open, orfor"
over closed npai 1t them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

The church of the Christian Scientists
at Marinette burned Saturday morning
causing loss of 5000. All the fixtures
and furnishings and the pipe organ
were completely destroyed. The church
had just been completed and was fully
insured The fire originated in the
organ loft from an unknown cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

the high school, and will 90 there next
fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
d, nIpR0YEp METnOns OF TREATNENT

~ Cases md correspondence confidential.
tho UnitoA states Correspondence with inyaltd9
closed answered roc Call and be examined and
and n Il car 90 cured Tape Worms removed
starvation. Tho remedies for the whole course
once or a the Institute all Ut once or by the MOI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
!3ERMITS IN LARGE II

>039525 S63 272 70
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
NORTH BOUND

I6and
handwe ON~
pm
m Arrived
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED

Quick, painless and certain euro for Impo-
tGncy, Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhna. Losses,
|t,amh'S ~ 10 NIr'ous bepiiiIy, al.o Ior fIos-
whether from lmprudert habits of youth or
9o&uCl excuses In mature years, or any cnuse
thnt debilitatcs the sexual functions. speedily
ana permanently cured. Consultation FREQ
aud strictly confidential. Absolute curea
guaranteed In cuInble cnses. No rick incurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28

Youngstown, O..Aug. 28.-LIoyd Booth,
a pioneer iron manufacturer and presi-
dent of the Lloyd Booth plant of the
Union Engineering and Foundry com
pany, of this city, died today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28
AFTER THE TRUTH.
Schley Witness List a Formidable
Array of Names.

Washington, Aug. 2S--The list of wit
nesses to be called by the judge advo-
cate in the Schley case throws consid-
cradle light upon the lines of testimony
which he will seek to adduce before the
court. Admiral Sampson, as com
mander-in-chief of the fleet, of course
heads the list, then follows the cap
tains of all the ships engaged in the
| Santiago campaign, with the exception
of Captain Clarke of the Oregon and
Captain Philip OF the Texas, the latter
having died since the war. Evans was
in command of the Iowa, HigginsOn of
the MaSsa chuSetts, Taylor of the In
Chadwick of the New York, Goodrich
of the Newark and the scout St Louis,
Sgsbee of the scout St Louis, Wise of
the scout Yale, Cook of the Brooklyn,
McCalla of the NIarblehead. Jewell OF
the scout Minneapolis, Folger of he
New Orleans, and Barry of the Cas-
tine.
Hannum. retired. was chief engineer
of the Brooklyn. Commander Potter
was the executive officer OF the New
York Wainwright was in command Of
the Gloucester. Eaton of the Resolute,
Mason executive officer of the Brook
lyn, Schroeder executive officer of the
Massac husetts. Barber executive officer
of the Texas, Miller commanded the
Merrimac, Hilncr navigator of the
Texas, and Bates chief engineer of the
Texas.
Lieutenant Commander Stanton was
Sam psOn's chief of staff aboard the
New York, Usher was of the Ericsson
Grant was aboard the Massachusetts,
Eodgeson was navigating officer of the
Brooklyn, Sutherland was in COM
mand of the Dolphin. Schuetze was
aboard the Indiana Potts aboard the
Massa chusetts, and Sharpe was in COM
mand of the Vixen. Captain Dawson
was commander of the marines aboard
the Indiana Lieutenant Marsh was on
Simpsons staff; Wood was commander
of the torpedo boat Dupont, Blue was
aboard the Vixen, Doyle and Webster
were on the Brooklyn, Hood was in
command of the Hawk, Harlow was
executive officer of the Vixen. Dyeson
was engineer of the Texas. and Nc
Alpine assistant engineer of the Brook
lyn Lieutenant Bennett was on Samp-
sons staff. Ensign Muslin was aboard
the New York, and BOatsWain O'COn-
nell and Quarternaster Anderson were
on the Brooklyn.
Edgar May, a clerk in the Office of
the judge advocate general, has been
detailed to assist Judge Advocate Cen
eral Lemley in the preparation and
handling of papers before the court.
Although not an assistant to Judge Ad-
vocate General Lemley in a technical
sense. he win act in that capacity so
far as the handling of the official
papers required by the Judge advocate
in the formal presentation of his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28
WATER EAOUGH ZOE AL.
American Forestry Association Dis
cuss Arid Lands.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 28.-At today s
sessions of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION a number of papers were read
and discussed.
The photography of Colorado was
the subject of a paper by A. l. Fellows,
OF Denver. He said that the work of
now OF the streams of the arid region,
taking the year through, would furnish
more than enough water for practical
use
A paper by F. H Newell hydro
gfapher OF the geological survey, ex-
planned the benefits to the water sup
ply OF the forest reserves.
Prof r. FL. Forbes of Tucson Ariz-,
read paper on The Open Range and
the irrigation Farmer in which he re-
lated some of the bad effects upon cat
tie and agricultural industries Of over
stocking the ranges, and suggested
remedial legislation.
In paper on The Reclamation of
the Arid Region" r. l. Fulton, Of
Reno, New, declared the idea that this
would add to the burdens Of the east
ern farmer was fallacious; on the con-
tray he said. it would give him addi-
tiona1 markets.
S J. HosIinger. of Phoenix, Ariz.
discussed THE Boundary Line between
the Forests and the Deserts He ex-
planned the value of the dwarfed
shrubbery Of the foot hills in the con-
servation of the water supply.
George Fl. Maxwell, of Chicago, made
strong argument against the destruc-
ton of forests. which he declared had
made deserts of originally fertile lands
in the old world.
T. P. Lukens. of Pasadena. Cal. read
an interesting paper on THE Reforest-
alton of the Watersheds"
THE Underflow of Water in South
ern California" was the subject of a
paper by William H knight. of Los
Angeles He pointed out that the utili-
cation Of the underfiow would furnish
water for irrigation in many places
now barren.
Clifford Pinchott, forester of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
will deliver an Illustrated lecture on
THE Government and the Forest Re
serves" this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28
WITHOUT FRILLS.
Return of the Chinese Court to
the Capital
Will BE Conducted i'm an UnOs-
tentatious Manner.
REPAIR OF THE ROADS
And a Remission of Taxes Will
Be Coincident With 1t.
Prince Chun Objects to Bump
ing His Head So Often.

Pekin. Aug 2S.-An edict has been
received announcing that it is the in
tention of the court to return unosten-
tatiously to Pekin. Their majesties viii
give 100000 taels as a farewell cOntri-
button to the distressed people of Sim
gan-F'u and the surrounding district
The edict forbids any preparation being
made for the reception of the court be-
yond repairing the roads.
1t abates and refunds a years taxes
along the route that win be followed
through the provinces of Shansi-Honan
and Chi Ii. All the expenses of the
journey viii be paid by the imperial
exchequer. This is unusual, but ac-
cords with a suggestion recently made
by Sir Robert Hart, director of the i'm
perial maritime customs.
The imperial edict forbidding the i'm
portation of arms and munitions of
war is not satisfactory to the foreign
ministers A meeting of the ministers
has been called to discuss the edict. 1t
ignores the fatal fact that the prohibi-
ton applies to the government and it
is part of the Chinese punishment. The
edict makes it appear to be merely the
governments voluntary act prohibit
ing Chinese subjects from importing
arms and munitions as the country is
disturbed by brigands.
NINE KNOCKS OF THE HEAD
London. Aug. 2S.-A dispatch from
Pel1in says;
A telegram has been received from
Prince Chun stating that Germany has
determined that he, when he is receiv-
ed by Emperor William shall bow three
times and that the secretary of the
mission and other subordinates shall
PROSTATE themselves and knock their
heads nine times on the floor before the
emperor. The Chinese ENJOYS here ap-
pealed to the German minister to Sc
cure a change in this plan, but he re-
piled that the arrangement had been
made by his government and he could
not act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-WHEAT-Althoug
! cables We're slightly higher the crowd in
| day and the opening was about steady,
with prices a shade lower. Trading was
with very little for sale December open
ed 9sM34c lower, at 71zsQ72c, but under
prices advanced to 72ssc. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 647 cars received. COM
pared with 1872 cars last week ana 9a2 cars
a year ago, while local receipts were 12S
cars. only one of which was contract
Later prices declined in sympathy with
corn and December dropped to 71asc, the
CORN-There was only a moderate
trade in corn during the first hour, the
lower. December opened Adssc lpwer TO
9sQAc higher, at 57@571sc; After a mo
yanced steadily commission house
buying to 577s05Sc. Receipts were 194 cars,
Unloading by longs brought about a
weaker feeling, December declining to
5512c, and the close was only shade
565sc, a loss of &c.
OATS-Oats opened quiet and steady.
Oherings We're quite liberal, but the trad
ing in general was light. Outside demand
Strengthening Influences. December open
ed unchanged at 35ssc, and after a de-
CINE to 521sc, there was rally to Soc
MISREPRESENTATION opened steady
with but little interest shown in the mar
ket Trading was light with moderate
offerings of September and October stuff.
Outsiders bought January sparingly- Jan
uary pork opened unchanged, at SIS. 90;
lard was a shade lower at $s.771z, while
ribs We're sc lower, at S7.S7lA.
WHEAT-Cash: NO. ? red. 701zd72c; No.
8 red, 69n71c; No. 2 hard winter, 691ad70c;
No hard winter, 6S1a069iac; No l north
6915d72c; No 3 spring. 67071c.
CORN-No. ?, 5514@552zc; No. 8. $3.50
551hc-
OATS-No. 2 s41ads5c: No 3. 34lac
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern. S1.52: No.
l. $1.4S: September, 8. 49,: October. A
E-September, SIC: December, Size
BA EY-Cash: 54062c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28

quiet and there were no very large blocks
changing hands. Only the less important
stocks were on the side of the losers
Kansas & Texas preferred rose a point.
Efforts to force renewal Of yesterda y s.
liquidation did not meet with such sue
cess, although the losses in some cases
Appropriated a point. A strong rally ia
the southwesterns helped the recorb-y.
Texas & Pacific advanced 10 points above
last night and Wabash, St Louis South
western preferred and Missouri Pacific
were up a point from the lowest Prices
generally returned to the opening level
but were not well maintained.
Western and Pacific stocks were in bet
ter demand and there was large buying
of ANA gamated Copper and the Eries
which infused flrmness through the en-
tire list. Union Pacific, Atchison and st.
Paul were about a point over last night.
United States Steel rose 3 point and Ten
nessee Coal IL points. international
Power was active and "a points higher
Bonds We're firm
A decrease in. buying demand resulted
in price recesSions. but offerings were
withheld before the reaction had run far
and the market became dull and steady.
A quick decline Of over a point in each
Atchison preferred and Texas & Pacific
caused more abundant offerings else
where and the market fell off. Prices
soon hardened again when the Pacincs
showed signs Of Improvement. The United
States Leather stocks rose a point each.
Business generally was very DUH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28
FIVE CONFERENCES.
Labor Leaders Have Been Busy
Working For Peace.

New York Aug 2S.-A special to the
Tribune from Wheeling. w. Va, says.
A man connected with the Federation
of Labor and an official in one of the
strongest unions federated with that
body said that there had been five con-
ferenees between representative of the
Federation and the Steel corporation
since the close Of the mine workers
conference at Indianapolis, which ask
ed President GOmpers to call represen-
tatives of the federated bodies to meet
here
That meeting of labor presidents was
held within a few days after the coal
conference, and steps We're taken to
secure a meeting with the steel officials.
The first conference between the steel
people and the Federation s representa-
tives was held in indianapolis. Another
conference was held in Cleveland, an
other in New York and another in
Pittsburg- Finally. he says, a plan of
settlement was reached which was sat
istactOry to the steel people, the Fed
erations representatives and the
Amalgamated association. This pro-
position, he says. is now being voted on
by the lodges OF the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION 1t Is a compromise and gives
the Amalgamated association a slight
advantage over what the steel people
last offered, the union getting a show
ing in mills that have been uniOnized
since the strike began.
This information was also given by
a member of the Mountain City lodge of
the Amalgamated association, in this
district. He said his lodge voted to ac-
was expected that the strike would be
settled within ten DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28
over The BORDER
Force of 1000 Colombians In
vades Venezuela.

New York, Aug. ga revolutionary
force of 1000 men has pushed its way
over the border from Colombia into
Venezuela, says the Colon correspond
emit Of the Herald. This force, the cor
respondent hears. is to aid in the over
throw of President Castro. When, it
is said, his downfall is accomplished
a similar plan will be followed in Mica
ragua.
Trouble is imminent on both the
eastern and the southern boundaries of
Colombia. Troops have been rushed in
both directions, and the frontiers of
Venezuela and of Ecuador are lined
with armed men. ready to advance at
a moments notice
No secret is made of the threatening
attitude of the Colombian authorities.
They assert that the revolution here
has been enabled to continue only by
the aid of the Liberal governments of
the neighboring republics, and that to
insure peace at home it has become
necessary to inaugurate war of for
eign conquest.
It is assumed here that Ecuador
would join with Venezuela in any
mOven ent against Colon bia-the two
Liberal governments standing united
against the Conservative element in
control here, and making counter
charges of interference with their
affairs and of fostering revolutions.
There seems little doubt that the
charges on both sides are we'll found
ed. The Liberals of one republic have
lent a helping hand to their struggling
brethren in adjacent territory, and the
Conservatives have retaliated in kind.
Colombia has however, been the chief
sufferer as her revolution has already
lasted nearly two years. 1t is esti-
mated that from $4,000 to 10000 lives
have already been sacrificed, and the
end is not yet. as the smOuldering en-
bers of revolt are coming into flame
in a dozen sections simultaneously.
and the Liberals do not hesitate to an
nounce that they are preparing to deal
a final blow
The Conservatives retaliate by declar-
ing that they have vanquished every
army that has been collected, and that
there only remain q few bushwhackers
who carry on a. spasmodic guerilla war
fare, attacking corpOrals' guards, flee
ing from larger bodies, rObbing ex-
posed stores and ranches and pillaging
WayfareTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28
MRS. DIGGs WOULD KNOW.
Hunting For Information About
Woman's Suffrage.

Mrs. Annie Diggs Is at work collect
ing some woman's suffrage statistics
from the cities of Kansas. The sta
tistics are being collected for three diff
ferent purposes. The first is to give the
Belgian scientist who is in Kansas
looking up information about Woman's
suffrage some valuable information;
the second is to publish the statistics
accumulated in the Woman's Journal of
Boston. and the third is for the state
library to have the statistics published
in book form and preserved for ref
erence.
Mrs. Diggs has sent letters to the
election commissioners in cities Of the
first class. and to city clerks in cities
of the second and third class, asking
for a statement of the total male vote
and total female vote cast in the mu-
nicipal elections from 1899 to 1901.
Election Commissioner Sherm Will
liams of Topeka received his letter
from Mrs. Diggs today, and states that
statistics of the kind desired can not
be obtained from his office for the city
Of Topeka. We have no records Civ
ing this information said Mr. Will
Hams, and L expect the only way Mrs.
Diggs can get the information she de-
sires is to consult the files of the To-
peka PAPERS -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-28

LR. HOLSINGER'S PULL

Congressman J. NJ Miller is having q
time 10 straighten out the Cottonwood
Falls postoffice fight. Miller went ia
Cottonwood Fails Monday afternoon
from Council Grove and beginning at
the foot of the principal business street
passed up the west side to the court
house and down the east side. not neg
Letting to ask q single man his prefer
ence for postmaster.
This question was launched at eacn
merchant, lawyer. mechanic OF physi-
clan, accompanied by a hearty grip OF
the hand. Are YOU satisfied with the
present postmaster. w H Holsinger.
or do YOU think the service would be
improved by a change, and if SO whom
would you favor m
w H Holsinger. the present post
master has served one term acceptably
TO the majority of the patrons but has
not yet received his commission for the
second term although the papers are
expected from Washington daily
J. C.. Thompson, an old soldier, is
making a vigorous fight for the place
on his army record, having been an
applicant when HOlsinger was first ap-
pointed 1t is said that some time ago
when Thompson appeared at Miller $
home with a delegation of veterans at
his back to demand the office a re-
ward for his services to his country,
Miller produced d HOlS1nger petition
containing the names of at least a dOz-
en- old soldier patrons of the Cotton
wood Office asking that Holsinger be
retained Holsinger was a babe in
arms when the guns at Fort Sumter
sounded the first note of alarm and
of course could not have been in the
war even if he had wanted to ever so
badly But he is one of the shrewdest
politicians and Wire-WOrkerS in the
Fourth district. This Miller well knows
and so far il has offset ThOmpson's war
record with the willy congressman.
But to add to AIiller's troubles there
are two more men in the field, both of
whom are first-class citizens and either
of whom would make a splendid post
master.-William Norton and Thomas
Allen Both are good politicians, have
a strong pull in the party and are talk
ed aof as a compromise between Fol-
singer and Thompson if a new man is
chosen. But ThOmpson's friends insist
that if a change is made it must be to
Thompson, alone. as he is the original
candidate. NJ. K Harmon is also men
toned.
No matter what may be the outcome
it means a world OF grief for Mr. Mil
Ter and is a perplexing and vexations
question to solve
AR Miller remained c1oseted several
hours of the night with Mr.. Holsinger
and left the town in ignorance as to his
next move None of the candidates
seem any wiser than the town on this
point.