davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

for the presence of these tracks In
street the right would be terminablc
by the city In 1908"
NORTH AND SOUTH LINES.
Fifth avenue-"R to Polk
streets, Polk street to 10Th street via.
duct, Randolph street to Lake street.
Clinton street-*Randolph street to
Madison street; *MadlsOn street to 18th
street; Milwaukee avenue to Randolph
street.
Canal street-Harrlso street to Ca
nalpOrt avenue.
CanalpOrt avenue-Canal street to
Halsted street.
jefferson street-Van Buren, street
to 18th place.
Halsted street-"Milwaukee avenue
to Blue Island avenue, Harrison street
to O'Neill street.
Leayitt street-Chlcago avenue to
Grand avenue.
western avenue-Lake street to
Madison street, Madison street to Van
Buren, street.
California avenue-Armitage avenue
to North avenue, Division street to Chi
cagO avenue.
%c~
The following shows the dates of ey-
pirations Of the franchise grants of the
lines Of the Chicago City Railway
Company:
WABASH AVENUE AND COTTAGE
GROVE AVENUE LINE.
Wabash Avenue-Lake street to 22d
street, terminable 1908.
Twenty second Street-Wabash ave-
nue. to Cottage Grove avenue, termn-
able 1908. Subject to act of 1861
Cottage Grove Avenue-22d street to
30th street, termirsble 1908. (From 22d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
SCHUETTE BROS.

We just finished taking inventory OF stock, and
that ended abors for fiscal year. The result
thus TAR, shows decided and very satisfactory in
i'm the value of business done throughout the
last year OF the nineteenth century. Whether the
net result will be satisfactory, has not yes been
asCertaned, but we cannot well be disappointed in
that, because do not expect too much. Everybody
who has watched us knows that al the rate
selling goods we could not possibly make fortune"
But the public is not much interested in that ques.
tion it is satisfied, have doubt with the splen.
did assortment of seasonabe, fashionable and excel
lent goods placed at their disposal at extremely
low priCes-as low honest goods be sold for
anywhere Completing Cessfully with the largest
houses in any city throughout Uncle Sams's domain.
We now enter upon the Commercial Journey of
year, the first of the twentieth century, and
it will be aim to surpass that OF 1000 if possible.
If we should find at the end OF the first half of the
Xxx century, that retained the good will of
Fellow Citizens that we gained during the last half
of the TX, would certainly be than pleased,
and efforts in that direction will be maintained
to the full extent of the power at our command.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

Frank BrOwmiter was down town last
Thursday and had his picture struck by
a new photographer.
John Ref is saving shingles by hand,
Heexpects TO put new roof on his barn
next summer.
Adolph Simon injured his back while
cutting ice for Kellncr.
\ boy of three years old died at
George Stradle, our new ettler who
bought the farm from Charlie Cisler
list fall
Frank Turk took a load Of logs down
from Buffalo for Ref Bros. He had Il
cutter placed on top Of the loadin whic h
he was sitting.
Jacob Syacina bought big dog from
Bursik He must be afraid of being
captured by robbers
Mr., McKurity was in our town last
Thursday,
John Salta wants to sell his farm OF
buy some more land.
Miss Hallen is entertaining more
company.
There was club Of nine boys play
ing buck at Svacina's saloon last Satur.
d2y,
Stephen Scheinartzel started to take
down that barn he bought from Mr.
Keehan
Joe Ref came home from the woods
last week At home they have scarle'
fever and now he is down.
The cattle fair at Kellners Monday
was bad.
Frank Turk went after load Of log
Tuesday morning foI Refs
John Kodiak want use his shoes mucl
afterthjs.
John Polifka is making Il new role
for spring use.
Mat. Havolitz thinking he had 4 cool
in tree cut the tree down but thei
was nothing their to capture.
Wenzel Oswald built a new ice hons
last fall. He has it now filled with ic
for summer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

February 10:
John Radey has his ice stored away
for his new saloon in Kellnersville
John Reinhart was in our village Hs'
Monday TO see our cattle fair.
Charles Cherney, one Of our village
sports had his arm hurt in the elevator
and is now home.
Edward Ledyina, a village boy Is
now working in elevator b and must
work till he gets TO 4.
A sleigh ride party from kcllnersvllle
went to Stastuys dance last Sunday
night carrying twenty-five couples.
Charles Reindl is passing around the
cigars. It's a girl.
The four-year-otd child of Peter Stra-
dal was buried at Kellner@yille last
Monday
Frank Click is passing around the
drinks. It. a girl
ON Tuesday morning at the home &
the brides parents in Kcllncrsyille. Miss
Annie Kuhl and John Kohlbcck We're
married. Guests to the number Of IA
hundred We're invited and attended.
Both the young people are well known.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
Al OVER r1ANITOWOC COUNTY

Of Stephen Holetz last Thursday. The
remains were taken to the Catholic
cemetery at Greeustreet Rev Father
just officiated.
Our teacher attended the teacher 5
institute at Reedsyille Saturday. He
met Prof. f. c. llitcl Ell there, who ha
been his teacher in physical geog-
raphy at the Oshkosh Normal
school The institute was very largely
attended, in spite of the bad weather,
which leads to show that if teachers
care to attended they will in spite Of
everything.
Miss Mary Gruber and Miss Julia
Youra visited our school, Friday.
A lodge dance is to be held at Joseph
Suchan's, Feb. >
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs. f. p. Green has recovered from
an attack of the grip at Cana-eraga, \.
Y, by the use of DR.. Miles Pain Pills
Among the victims Of the Grip epidemic
now SO prevalent f. CoyIe is now recov-
eriug ut Ccnton o.. by the use of Dr.
Miles Nerviue and Pills
w. Z. Nihells, Of St Louis, Mo- who
was down with grip, is reported much
improved. He used Dr. Miles Nerviue
and Pills
The friends Of Mrs. L. Denison will be
pleased to learn Of her recovery from
grip. at he1 home in Bay City Mich,
through the use ofDr. Miles Nervine and
Pills.
Everybody says that j. w Udy is look
ing splendid since his recovery from grip
at his home in DeaMoiues, Iowa. They
all know that DR.. Miles Nervine was
what cured him
Prosecuting Attorney, Charles l. D.
Wacle. who has passed the three score
mile stone mad time with the grip
but when seen at his home in RoScom.
mon Mich, the other day. he said Dr..
Miles Nervine was what cured him
At nearly three score and ten Mrs
Gylen Humphrey was fighting against
odds when the grip attacked her but
she took Or Miles Neryine ana now
her uoi shbors in Wareham Mass. re-
mark on how well she is looking.
After anillness of five weeks from the
grip Mrs Harriet jackson is again
about aud looking tine She begrn TAX
ing DR. Miles Nervine after the fourth
week Her home is in Bowling Green,
Mo
one way for LAWYER to rise at the
bar is to stand on chair,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
6,eA4zzzo3 .~2,

gap made by the holiday rush.
Miss Lilly Miller, cousin of JOS Hes
ser, is seriously i'll with appendicitis
Chas. Thomas and Aldolph Schneider
attended the Quirls Powers wedding at
Askeaton.
The Ormsby Lime Co.'S crew of wood
men have now cut nearly 2000 cords Of
wood
Peter Binsfeldt transacted business
at Stanley this week.
Leo Strassburg and viii Reiuke made
pleasure trip to Reedsville last sun
day.
Mrs. 5. Boyer visited at Forest juno
ton asst Saturday.
Dr. II. p. Rhode Of Forest jet. is seen
on our streets quite frequently of late
Miss Emma Metzner called on Forest
Junction friends last Saturday.
DR.. Luhman Of Manitowoc was in
town
This is the farmers teaming season,
Wood and ice are the articles now being
hauled. lee is very fine thi, winter
, F. !. Reichel Of Forest Jet. agent
for the Calumet Co. Fire ms Co.. tran
sacted insurance business in our city.
Carl Nagel who is engaged in Ey.
mission work at Manitowoc, preached
at the Ev. Friedens Churh last Sunday
and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E.
j. Fleer until Monday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
BRILLION.

Loui-Hcrzogo of Reedsville was in town.
Mrs. Daniei Riedel Of Potters had her
leg broken last week Tuesday bya fall
ing barn door.
John Berg Of Pottors will erecta large
new barn and stables next summer
4 farewell party was given ut the
Milwaukee Opera house to Miss Rae
McCumb last Wednesday evening a
week ago
Lueckcr Bros will receive new
shipment Of furniture soon to fill up the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

tonyille, attended the Teachers institute
which was held here Saturday.
The monthly fair was held here We'd
nesday.
The village council met in special
session Monday evening. F. G. Maer t.
presiding An ordinance was granted
to the Reedsville Exchange Company
giving it the right to operate ON any
street in the village.
Miss Ida Meyer, of Appleton is visit
ing relatives here.
The lecture delivered by Prof Nit
chell Friday evening, was we'll attended
and also the institute the following day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
COOPERST SHOWN.

The c. l.. :. Of y. +. Coopcrstown
held its regular meeting ut the District
school Jan % and the following pro
graumc was carried out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

one way for LAWYER to rise at the
bar is to stand on chair,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

"You action speaks for itself. Look
at these chains; and mark the fate to-
which I am doomed
II meant not the action Of the past.
good master; I alluded to action That
was to come"
Action to Gomez
"Yes. Selim and I are here to speak
of your release from this dungeon.
Hold-let our words be few, for the
time is short. We have promised that
we would lead you forth from Horam's
power IL the thing were possible"
Promised whom" asked Julian.
The black .hesitated. He knew not
that he should use the name Of the
princess, so he finally answered:
"Hobaddan is in the city. and our
promise has been sent to him. But
there is something more. II We lead
you from this place, We do so in the
face Of great danger. We have plan.
ned for that, and have freely staked
our lives in the work. But, IL we sue
coed, and you are free, We can never
more return to Damascus. II we go
with you from this dungeon, we must,
go with you from the city, and remain
with you"
Julian believed that the black was
speaking truly and honestly.
Certainly" he said, III you lead me
in safety from the bonds that now en-
compass me, | will give you such re-
turn as you may desire. You may re-
main with me, IL you like. or I will
give you safe conduct into the land
Of the Syrians."
Your word is enough, my master;
and henceforth Selim and l are your
servants. We change our allegiance,
and the proof of our fidelity shall be
manifest in this first act Of our serv-
ice. We have dangers to meet. sir"
Talk not of dangers" cried the
chieftain. Throw off these chains;
give me a sword; and lead me to the
upper world; aud / ask no more. Once
again l trust you. and IL you prove
true, my gratitude shall be your while
/ live?"
Without further words Osmir pro-
SCSuSu W tut WIN re udu COuut "
perform. Selim held the lantern.
while he loosed the irons from Julian's
limbs; and very soon the chieftain
stepped forth with his limbs free.
There is 10 time to waste" said
Osmir, as he cast the chains upon the
floor. We have good swords at hand.
and for the rest we must trust to our
wit and strength. There Is danger
enough between this dungeon and the
open air; but ! am ready to meet IT,"
by the gods" cried Julian. as he,
grasped the sword which Osmir had
placed in his hand. Il can laugh at
danger now. Lead on, and let this.
present hour be the last Of Horam's
power!"
Ito be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

During month II July thousands of
young people gathered in Cincinnati
and San Francisco, in Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League conven-
tons. Enthusiasm in large measure
was theirs. But the public, always
utilitarian, asks: What have these
young people actually done?" A few
among the best things reported by
the Junior Endeavors alone. chill.
dren under II years Of age. are a SUI,
ficioot reply: Clothed and paid board
of a crippled boy in school. Gave Q
thanksgiving dinner to thirty-hve poo,
children. Earned money to give poo,
children an outing In July and Au
gust. Kept a crippled old lady II
clothing and food all winter. Fur
nished flowers all winter to on
church. Made scrap books for hospi
tails. Educated two colored bsys
Placed a rack in depot and kept 4
filled with good reading. Gathered tw,
hundred good books for the prisol
committee to use in it's work. Bough
an invalid bed, which Is loaned in tn
community. Surely an enthusiasm riy
eted by such acts OF helpful servic
need not hesitate to call itself tru
religion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

The Missouri egg factory OF Spring
field handles about $4,000 dozen & g a
day. all OF which are candled before
entering the factory. About three
wagon loads OF eggs are rejected each
day and hauled outside OF the city
limits where they are dumped. A man
living near the dumping ground has
collected enough chickens Matched by
the weather from eggs thus thrown
away to stock a chicken farm. Every
day for a month or more he has been
carrying a number OF chickens home
from the dumping ground, where they
had been Matched by the unprecedented
heat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23
NARROWING BLUE WHALES.
The HarpOon Gun Is a Cruel Instrument
Of Destruction.

"
To pursue the blue whale success
fully Is, according to an interesting
article In P%earsOn's Magazine, a COM
plicated undertaking. For instance.
one of the requirements is a boat that
can steam twelve knots an hour, and
which is furnished with a formidable
weapon known as the ~harpoon-gun.
The harpoon-gun Is a ponderous piece
OF apparatus laced on a raised plat
form on the prov of the whaler, and
consists OF a short. stout cannon,
mounted on "A broad pedestal. on which
1t can rotate horizontally. The gun
has also a vertical motion, and can be
turned quickly in whatever direction
the Prov OF the ship dominates. On
the top OF the gun are sights" for
aiming, just as in a rifle. Behind is
the stock, which is grasped In tho
hand when firing the gun, and be-
meath 1t the trigger. The breech is a
box-like arrangement, situated just
where the stock is fastened to the gun
proper. The gun is loaded in the Or
binary way from the muzzle. and no
harpoon Is tightly rammed into 1t. To
discharge the gun, a small cartridge,
with a wire attached, Is first put into
tho breech. Pressure on the trigger
causes a pull on the wire, which ignites
the cartridge and discharges the gun
simultaneously. The harpoon is about
six feet in length and very massive. 1t
consists essentially OF three parts. tho
anterior cOnical portion, the movable
barbs, and the shaft. The anterior
conical piece is an explosive shell filled
with gunpowder, and screws on to the
rest OF the harpoon. The explosive
shell Is fired with a time-fuse after the
harpoon Is imbedded in the whale.
Taken all in all the harpoon-gun is
about the most eXquisitely cruel in
strument of destruction devised by the
ingenuity of man. But 1t Is only
when n sees and knows the prodigi-
Gus brute 1t Is meant to destroy, that
one realizes that it Is nevertheless
non too effective. The gun is never
discharged at a greater distance than
fifty feet, and seldom indeed at more
than thirty from the whale. To be
able to get so near requires not only
very fine s~eamanship but a very in
innate knowledge of the habits OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

Bishop Philpotts of Exeter early
earned his reputation for saying sharp
things. One of the guests at an under
graduates party, in Oxford. sang q
song much out of tune. Then Philpotts
was called upon. Il haven't a note in
my voice." said he. well. II you can't
sing. you must make a speech or tell
a story" declared the host. III l am
to tell a story" said the future bish-
Op, Il think should say that | should
like to hear - sing that song again.
Much later In life he went to pay a
visit In Devoashire. Its a beautiful
place. isn't it?' asked u guest YES
said the bishop, but II II were mine |
would pull down the house and All up
the pond with 1t. That would remove
two objections"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

OF all the uncanny creatures in the
animal kingdom the one whose ac-
q~ualntance is hardest to make Is the
blue whale, the largest of all the
whales. and, indeed, n OF the most
colossal animals, living C, extinct,
known to science. You will look in
vain for him in geological collections.
in menageries, or ven in museums A
brute 80 feet in length and weighing
just as many tons does n lend itse!t
to preservation or stuffing, and the few
skelstons of him which do exist give
one no idea Of what he Is like. The
blue whale Is hunted by the Norwe-
gians chiefly for the sake of his oil.
and is of considerable value, a full
grown specimen being worth irony
81 $50 to 1880.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

The value of n recipe lies partly in
It's being accurately set down and fol-
lowed. Harper's Magazine has the fol-
lowing directions for making a break
fast delicacy called pop-overs, as they
were impaired by the Chinese servant
to a lady visiting in the family: "You
takec him n egg" said the master OF
the kitchen. zone lit cup milk. You
fixee him one cup Hou' on sieve, take
pinch s%alt-you put him In lump. You
move him egg lit bit slow; you put
him milk In, all time move. You makee
him fiou' go in, not move fast, so have
no spots. Makee but'led pan all same
VAN. not too hot. Putlee him In oven
Now you mind you business. No like
m run look at him all time. Hin
done all same time biscuit"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

Persons interested In wild flowers
are e%ndeavoring to c~reate-and to Or
ganize--a sentiment for the protection
OF our native plants, especially near
large cities. The ~pond-lily, trailing
aroutus. native orchids, fringed gen.
tian and many OF the evergreens have
been gathered in Massachusetts, for
sale in such quantities. and Sc steadily
sought by freQuenters of suburban
woods. that their extinction is threat
ened. The remedy suggested is that
care be used to cut rather than pull
the flowers. so that the roots need not
be disturbed; and that those who
gather are plants for the marke,
should be discouraged by lack OF
patronage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

Princess Clementine d'Orleans, who
Is now the only survivor Of the large
family of Louis Philippe. has cele.
brated her eighty-fourth birthday al
Schloss Ebenthal. her seat near Wien.
ma, whittier she has just returned after
n long stay at Mentone. Princess
Clementine married Prince Augustus
OF Sax-C oburg-Go a brother OF the
late king dowager of Portugal, and q
first cousin of Queen Victoria and OF
the prince consort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

Gladstone's humorous advice to the
farmers to convert their superHuous
turnips into beautiful jam has been
~abundantiy acted upon, eve In the vir-
tuous United States. Around one case
Of the Agricultural Departments ex-
hibit at the Pan-American Exposition
hang squares of cloth. originally white,
now yellow, orange, scarlet. crimson,
blue and purple all cOlored by aniline
dyes extracted from commercial jam
and ~jellies. In comparison with such
nefarious adulteration comment would
We cOiOrless.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

Christian Endeavor Is gaining rap.
idly In the Church OF England. New
societies a~filiate almost every week
with the union. There are eight So
cieties in the Established church In
Bristol. and at a recent rally in st.
Philips school there was a very large
attendance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

, The latest census shows that theri
are A20,27+ horses in Denmark, 1888 FOL
every 100 acres under cultivation and
1875 per 1000 inhabitants: the sheer
number 1,o5S.666, which Is 2s1 per l0i
acres and 456 per 1000 inhabitants
Denmark Is an agricultural country.
About three-fourths of the population
are engaged In the cultivation Of tho
soil. Copenhagen is the only city n
any size.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23
total. .S73,O 900, 900.


Or 81. 800. 600. that is TO say Sc. so pei
capita more than we got this year.
The margin was cut down this year by
the enormous increase in the yield of
wheat and the great advance In prices.
There are many other reflections
suggested by the foregoing II there
were time and space for making them.
For instance there has never been q
time when there was so much forage.
or roughness as the farmers call it, in
this state as there Is now. The hay
crop In most of the state Is beyond the
average and in large parts of it i'm.
ems There have been millions of
tons of alfalfa raised this year, per.
haps twice as much as ever before.
The corn stalks. where the crop has
failed, are Il large growth and contain
the nutrimcnt which i'm other year
has gone to make and mature the ears.
Harvested in season md properly cured
they will make u great amour of the
best live stock feed in the world. All
these things are much more than a set
off for the diminished yield of oats.
Nv QUINN v ~ navy " wv
been crowded with immature stock
from Nebraska farms. On the con
trary, our farmers have not only, with
individual exceptions, no necessity for
marketing their young cattle, but, in
many instances, are taking advantage
OF the opportunity to buy at normal
prices from u southern neighbors
nitnnl IL "a In vrtpt,,,I an ,,,. p,,.l,,s
forage. In this millions of
dollars profit will doubtless be rea.
lied within the next few months. The
value of these things Is difficult, IL not
impossible. of estimation. In ordinary
years the hay crop is, after corn, the
most valuable in the United States.
Last year it vas supposed to be worth
si45, OOO, ZOO.
All things considered, including bar
ley, rye, dairy products, fowls, eggs,
vegetables. etc, it is likely hat the
total value of farm produce in this
state this year will not fall below
500, 600 900, % 500 apiece for every
man, woman and child Of our popula-
ton. This is an immense sum, one
which it may be fairly conjectured
cannot he exceeded in any state of the
union and which is far beyond any
thing that can be reasonably claimed
for any foreign country. At that rate
the annual value of farm produce in
the United States, exclusive of live
stock, would by about eight thousand
million dollars (Ss, 600. 600, O0O) or not
far from four times the amount it has
ever reached. The worst that can he
said about MS is that we have lost
81, 800, 900 by the drouth, but even this
statement is only metaphorically true.
Correctly speaking one cannot be said
to have lost that which he never had.
Compute all our garnercd wealth and
compare it with that of any former
year and it will appear that we have as
much as we ever had. What we have
lost is not what we had, but an antici.
pated gain. Our anticipated income
for the year for the year 1901 is about
four and one-half per cent less thar
we hoped and less than it might hav,
been but for the drouth, but the re
naming ninety-ivc and onc-half pei
cent is an enormous sum and provides
us with II with which, with |;
favorable season in 1902, to more thar
repair the damage.
stand up for Nebraska"
John II. AMEs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23
Ere Ismonnde.

Dissolve n cup Of sugar in one
pint of water, add the Juice Of four
lemons. Beat the yolks of four eggs
until light colored and creamy, and
then the whites until stiff. Mix them
thoroughly, add the lemon water and
m pint Of fine Clipped Ice. Add more
sugar II needed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23
OIL IN Place of Coal.

Seven OF the largest sugar refneries
on Bayou Teche in st. Mary parish,
near New Orleans, have decided to dis
continue the use of coal In the manu-
facture Of sugar and sent to New Or
leans an agent to contract for the cree,
ton Of the necessary oil tanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23
Club III. Oldest Weapon.

The Oldest known weapon was the
club. The clubs Of the lake dwellera
OF Switzerland. studded with stones In
default of nails. and thus making for
midable weapons. have been recovered
from their ~habitations.