davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
Low Rates West and Northwest
This Summer.

Via the North-We-rern Line Excursion
tickets Will be sold to san Francisco. Los
Angelic Portland. seattle, salt Lake
Denver and other Colorado. Utah and
Pacific Coat Points, ~ we'll as St. Paul.
Minneapolis Duluth Dakota Hot
springs ETC. at greatly reduced rates,
with favorable return limits, on yagiou-
dates during the summer season Ere
quent Fast Trains Through Sleeping Car,
Dining Car The Best # Everything Fer
date- Of sale and full particulars, inquire
Of ticket agents Chicago 4 North
western R'y 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
Very Low Rate Excursion Ticket to
National G. A. z. Eucampmsnt
at Cfey Gland, Ohio.

Via the North-W estern Line, will be
sold, with favorable return lin its.
This encampme mt will be held at Clevc-
land September 10 To II. For dates Of
sale and further particulars, apply to
agents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

A Missouri farmer has just sold his
spplc crop for $4,000 Yet the man
who works for $50 month in the
city and lives in three little rooms
next 10 some alley, says the Chicago
Kccord-lIerald, wants to know how
people can possibly be conteGted in
the country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
THRESHING MACHINE MEN.

We kindly ask you to call for prices
before purchasing your supplies for the
oming season. We are better prepared
than any previous year to supply your
wants promptly. If
TIE RAND d RoEMER HOWE Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
IN Aluminium Curtain.

Aluminium has just been employed
forfhe construction ~ a new fir,-proof
curtain to be used in thraters The
.Ir.aiu i 70 feet wide by 81 feet high
3 imposed - aluminium sheets one.
jn,lgth II an inch thick and weighs
1000 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
STATE NEWS.

Mary Ain Parker Of La Crosse who
many years ago was lett fortune Of
several hundred thousand dol ars and
has since lived the life Of recluse,
died Sunday a; TIE age Of g. Her hus-
band died soon after coming t. Lacrosse
in 1859. His wife drew her fortune
from the banks, shut herself up in her
mansion and was seldom seeen there
after. Her will is supposed to he hid
den with her riches somewhere in the
residence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
VERY LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA
AND BACk In SEPTEMBER,

Via the North Western Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold September 10 to
81, inclusive, with the final return limit
November 10, 1901. Liberal stop-over
arrangements Only $50 90 for the round
"trip from Chicago 500 90 from Council
Bluffs and correspondiDgly low rates
from other points. For full particulars,
inquire of agents, Chicago q North
Westel II R'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
HOUSE
Painting.

ing, kalsomining, mixing colors, con
tracing, etc, from our Painters Book.
Our book of % years experience in sign
and house painting is so explicit that
even boys can teach themselves the
painters trade in n short time a5 illus
trated alphabets are included in our
book Address Val. Schreier Sign
Works Milwaukee. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
ANN ARB0R RAILROAD

Passenger ami lr Ferry Steamship Line
-. BETWEEN 49,.
Manlt0w0c, Wis., and Frankfort, Mich.
Where connection is made with Ann Arbor
R. R. trains for all points in Michigan.
the South All asst
BETW. FRANKFORT AND MANITOWOC
Leave Manitcwac daily. except Monday 9:30a m
FROM EEWACNEE TO MANITOWOC
Lv. Kewauuee Tues, Thurs and Satur m
Ar. MauitoN or Tues. Thurs and Satur a m
CONFESSED SCHEDULE ANN ARBoR RAILROAD
TRANS.
TRAM No 4. TRAN No S
Leave Frankfort l0,lOan 1:3Jpn
Arrive Cadillac l25jpm lO:l5 D N
Ann ArbOr s,3j y m II 80 a ~
Toledo lD:W IN l,oU III
Arrive Travers" City via Pcre Marqutta Kali
road I::4D p IN H.lop NJ
Arrive Detroit via Grand Trunk Railway
800 pm 1850 IN.
+. - LORD. AGExT.
Mauitcwcc WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

This Years National Guard eucamI
meut terminated Saturday with the de-
parturo Of the Third Regiment On spec
ial trains over the Chiea-o Milwaukee
& 81. Pagl and Northwestern railroads
The men all lcftin good condition. The
staff If officer, departed for their resrec-
tive homes with the exception Of Major
c. r. Williams general manager Of the
reservation. VINO remains to look after
the property Of the State Later he viii
leave ou tour of INSPECTION
The reservation viii remain quiet fu
two weeks then the competition shoot
will take place
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
STOPS THt COUGH
AND WORKS OFF TIE COLD.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

A lD-- ot.malc1 al from $4,000 10
SO 900 was caused the = Hohcnadcl
Jr company Saturday afternoon by a
Chicago aud Northwestern switch en-
gine a. Jauc-yllc
Ittaok lc-. than three minutes fo
the engine 10 make mass Of wrrckage
% two.,tOry and basement hricl
building rs by 81 a steel tower fort,
feet high supporting water tank four
teen feet in circumference By tom fco
high and an engine room A. by 49,
equipped with three l~eruan Marvel,
turing company 100 horse power bIl
ers, a 100 horse power engine made D
the same company and three Fairbauk.
Morse pumps capable u pumping %
90 gallons If water a. hJur each
The cause If All this trouble was
nall switch engine which was lef
sanding On the canning conn any side
truck while the engineer and his tire
III IN stepped into the pickle department
for few moments If followed at de-
ssructiye pace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

If some people We're deaf and dumb it
would undoubtedly be great blessing
for those who are compelled to ASSOCIATE
with them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
CunnNlC nISIAsES
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALJ

VINO u, CtOr trolta no acute dlleBsts, hu
makes gpe3lalty pt chronic and iOng.standiu
diseases tII'4 given ~ by other doctors ar
prOnunncll ihguEAble, 10 most d8slres " Sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29


whenoyerI It IS known that Dr. EutchIn /,
-ult hisn, R,.a ~ - not 20 hP wcniered a. whe
TITS r'mnnib1rn3 that IN diagnosing II dlSGN.
b u3v9r atks u que ton, but describe the q!
terSHt di'ala8S better thun tho sick can then
selves, IT'S wonderful art for anyone d
pu1IC4l,un1 Dr. kutchiD' sdlaRuo,tic p9wC. /.
have CrHlt5t w0ader thrug- hput tho country.
lie adopted tao following pi1n, which 10 pc.
mover has boon :hp practice IF country doctor,
VT: N olraiu,iy uEte' The symptoms % thf
pItl9n Gul us'artTius tho condition OF tho -.
taruIi Orglu ~ OF whirh he carefully record
IN his r5Lttu. fJg future reference IN tLl'
way b. n4coI' l1a the trun natgye uf the "a.
ets1 Rrl itgCIIBa Whom sick people consul.
him ho readily tolls them whBthcr he can cUty
Or E9lpthoni or who tneg they arc beyond hop'
us upR0GED METHODS or TREATMENT
Arc mia nul plon .tnt; agree perfectly w!tp
the most delicate Lady or Ediii do not relur'
str. lTtl; can bH u-ni wilo - work, aga elV'
tho grrt'NN. 9rarfnln benefit IN Tho sHntu1t
rpaNHll uuN. l1tt'nts can consult him or
communicate Win IiEl M often q they ChOOs
! dggiui 'l1 Whole '.Ha required Tor the cE.y
4 Without T'flr3 - rTI"ra they may bH, ana VIII
nat CNtgt uhyraH, Hlu' render Ia tn treatment
a. suc'D ffGl ana satisfactory ~ though thaJ
werp liglu unNt door - Cprh y5lrr
B pcrsJuI unzl,iiiTully trelfaf by iGlogan'
pretend Nrs vAp keep tIllfnE with thCE Ntaf .
after month, giving poison 1us grl tlluy lN'
compouuds, aGpuid call nnt see the Doctor
SpECfaIrkySi Cls1trl, SKA Disease,
Slr's, PlmpIo rntula. DO! Ialnt E0'na'n
Cancer, pliNa U..' UtrNpsrs ~ Numu" = lic.lT
tina termai cuti, surgd ~ tic lntn4f apiTorgi
Z trcatulnnt & 3 puysgnl by italsnc speclGnsy G!
y America nnl Eur.v3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
IATEsT DISCOVERIES ANp IMPROVEMENTS.

proved Instruction IN Analytical and Micro
scOpicul Examinations of tho Blood, Urine,
otc,. which nra now considered irdis pensabl TO
a correct diagnosis In Dqny diseases. Thu 70
are many diseases Which rbysicinHs IN common
practice 40 not usually treat, and are, there
TORE, seldom prepared " til necessary and cost
" uutut 70 examine correctly, Ort treat with sue.
cc94i s''N CugCs, therefore, would do well to
llll at GAGE INA lrarn their true condition, and
whether tho q JcI of uoro arc yet open, Crfor.
I Il 4 u 4 n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

Trov'meas acut C O. d. TO any part o.
s0liaitga al lctt5rs with stamps in
" least learn the cGuso OF your disease,
IN from three 20 five hours without
az treatment are furnished from the
ith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

~ Cases and CO ra8p1nlruc1 confidential Z
the United States TORI asp0udeuCC with isvplid1 81
closed answered rec C1ll ana DO CNlraiGci lua AZ
and II Il can o. cured Tape Worms removed Il
starvation. Tho remedies for the whole course q
once or the Institute all 1t once by tao mont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
MANNN0p PEKFECTLY RESTORED.

QliCk. painless mud certain emo for Impo-
te1cg, Lost f!GnhooG, SpcrmntorrhUa. Losses.
NtrEutEs and Mort Gus Debility, also for Pros
tltite, NdTiCucalC, and nil private diseases,
whether from imprudeTt Gubts Of youth or
sexual vECCsScs In Enture ycCr5. or any cause
that oDlilitatC9 the sexual fUnCtions, speedily
md permanently cured. Consultation free
aud tir'"tlg confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed IN GU able cases. No risk incurred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
ChicagOI& North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND


No D. Il and daily except Sunday, Mesa s. IL and
leon jet
minneapolis and the northwest Trains Nos and making
th the Supporters and the west
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

IIFEAN SIS VI NV.ILNs
such MS has bnfied toe skill oil Lther physi.
cans end remedies, fBr, EutcbIn quickly
cures, cancers Tumors. FlbrOid cri Polyboid
bruWiI- .rtl tLa1s ..-Husg Uf tho knife. No
cutting, mo pam. no daEscl,
Free Gxnrlinution CT the Urine-Each
pIrs- y Applying tor medical treatment should
seIl nr bring = . 1 ounces Cf urine, which Will
receive careful chemical and nlcroscopicnl
examination.
PILES. EEsTE-IA AND RECTAL
TIGERS CurcI vttun'gt pasn or detention
from uu7lpCsg,
Syphilis, GoBosrhen, elect, Private
blood and ski. diseases speedily, com.
p,sscly ana gs.r4sL6n u cured.
NERvu2-s DEBILITY AND SEX.
v Az hISDkD1sss yiCil rapidly to his
aAilttIl .rpafsupIt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29


and west
be i00am 8'p M
any further
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
SENTENCE TOO LIGHT.
Admiral Remy Thinks HarIee should
Have Been Punished Severely

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Lieut William
c. Harlee. U. S. NJ. c.. on a wharf in Ma
Mia. recently directed a Filipino boy to
take up and carry his gripsack The boy
could not speak English. so did not under
stand the order and moved of. The lieuten-
ant thought this insolent and proceeded 20
thrash the boy soundly with mis- walking
stick. For this he was court-martialed and
the proceedings have just reached wash
ington The lieutenant was found guilty
of conduct unbecoming an officer and 4
gentleman. He is suspended from duty for
three months with loss of half pay, amOuut-
ing to 500, and he is TO be publicly repri-
manded-
Admiral Remy was not satisfied with the
sentence, which he declared to be entirely
too lenient. In his Endorsement he regrets
the first requisites OF an officer as u lose
his self-cOntrol on a slight pTovOcatiCn
from an ignorant person. Says Admiral
Remy: In view of conditions existing in
the islands. and the care that should be ex-
erciSed by all persons of the United States
service 10 sustain the consistency III the
policy of the government in endeaVorIn to
effect the pacifiCatiOn of the islands ac-
ceptably to the inhabitants hereof. the
converting authority deems the sentence
awarded by the court as entirely 700 lenient
courts own action the award of the public
and but for the fact that the accused would
escape punishment altogether the COM
mander-in-chief would disapprove the SEN
tence."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
REVENGE OF EX-CONvICT.
Split Open the Heads Of Man and Wife
and Shot Himself.

AMSTERDAM. y. Y, Nov. frederick
Bankert. having gained admittance at
O'Clock this morning TO the apartments Of
William Green, who lived in the second
story Of a house on Elizabeth street, killed
Green by shooting him in the neck with a
revolver and splitting his head open with
a Ratchet. Bankert also shot Mrs. Green
and cut her head open with Ratchet. in
ficting wounds that resulted fatally late
this afternoon. and then shot himself
through the heart. dying instantly. Bank
ert gained entrance 10 Green's apartments
by climbing up a rope ladder on the outside
OF the building and entering a window. He
was a sutton of Mrs. Green before her
marriage. but his love was unrequited. For
this reason he shot her on Nov %. 1895, and
cut her with a razor, but she recovered
from her wounds. For this crime Bankert
was sent 10 State Prison and was released
from there about six months ago
Mrs. Green was formerly Miss Cora +.
Harrison. She was an accomplished anna
teUr actress and a handsome and attractive
woman, twenty-six years old. Bankert was
thirty and Mr.. Green was twenty-five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
y. W. &. A. Officers.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. AT to-day's
session Of the international conference OF
the Young WOman's Christian Association
Mrs. William ). Stewart, of Philadelphia
was reelected president and Mrs. &. $. Van
Wagner. of Cleveland. international treas
urer: vice president. Mrs. j. II. Winters
Dayton; vice president. Mrs. Harriet Crit
tenden. Colorado, recording secretary, Mrs
c. c. Shaver. New York: corresponding sec
rotary. Miss Emily y. Stewart. Maryland;
assistant secretary. Miss Ella Burgin
Philadelphia. State Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. William o. Gould: Colorado Mrs
Kentucky. Mrs. James Buchanan: Maine
Mrs. William II. Newell; Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. Mrs y. s. Buxton: Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Rainwater, New York and New
Jersey. Mrs. ]. G. Wilson: Ohio. Mrs d. p
Eells: oregon, Mrs. Lulu Hoffman; Penn
sylvania. Mrs. III. l.. Crouch: Tennessee
Mrs. Ellen NJ Watson; Virginia, Mrs w
RnY Mason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
LOOKING AND KEEPING WELL.
Manner of Carrying the Body Has an
Effect on Health.
November Success.

november success.
The carriage and position OF the body,
during both the day and the night have
much to do with ones figure, health and
appearance. How quickly one can distin-
guish an army or navy officer on the street,
though he is a stranger How many would
give a fortune to possess such a figure and
5earing And yet almost anyone who has
not some natural deformity can acquire it
by observing a few simple rules and prac-
ticing a few easy exercises. AS you know,
il takes but a few weeks or months of dis
cipline and drill 10 change uncOuth slOuchy
raw recruits into fine, erect ana dignifed
soldiers.
Always, when standing or walking hold
yourself as erect as possible: throw the
shoulders back and down, elevate the chest
a little and draw the chin in trifle. When
standing the weight of the body should fall
upon the ball of the foot, neither upon the
heel nor the toe.
throwing the chest we'll forward, the shout
ders back and down. and carrying the
body in an erect position. Follow these
simple rules strictly, and you will greatly
improve your figure and bearing.
Do not bend the legs too much when
walking. and let the weight fall slightly
more on the heel first. Swing the arms
naturally. but not too much.
Be careful not TO bob UP and down when
walking. A graceful walker seems 10 glide
easily along. Curves are always graceful
and an angular, Jerky movement Is always
ungainly. Grace is an acquirable quality
but we must remember that Nature abhors
angles and spasmOdic movements: she al
ways uses curves which are most graceful
and delicate.
The reason why woman is more beautiful
than man is because her form is made up
or graceful curves There are no angles
whatever in model female figure
Most people, when sitting. SLOUGH at the
waist; in fact this fault is very nearly uni
versal, except in those who have been
trained. Ii is impossible 10 SLOUGH about
on chairs or on a sofa all day. and then
expect 10 have a good bearing and poise
when standing or walking. Again. slouchy
positions Will very soon react upon the
mind, and produce mental shiftlessness
and slOuchiness in thought.
Every faculty and function sympathizes
with every other and a defect in one af-
fects all No one can do good reading
writing, or thinking in any but an erect
position. The thought Immediately SYM
pathizes with the body
habit OF reading in bed. or Wien lying
down, or in a careless position. slouching
down in ones chair with the feet up. viii
very soon tell upon the quality Of the
thoughts. 1t is Impossible TO do good
thinking In these positions. The body must
be In an erect and dignihed posture with
out being cramped by position or dress
No one can think well without freedom
aud ease Of body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

arduous work. Those who read largely
the purposes of the Master see in what
has so lately occurred a far reaching
Providence the transcendent beauties of a
great life have been accumulated. we are
taught as never before the nobility OF right
living, and the sublimity of right dying:
We are filed with a higher conception of
the majesty and meaning OF republican
government.
NATION WILL PAY TRIBUTE.
eve shall raise above the ashes of our
martyred President an imposing monu-
ment. one in keeping with the dignity OF
his character and of his great achieve
ments. 1t will be erected by the gratitude
of his countrymen. Here at his home and
final resting place, among the people he
loved beyond power or the worlds applause
shall rise enduring tribute of the pa
triots Of all lands. tribute from the high
and the low, from all races and from all
sections at home and beyond the sea. II
ali Who GWelt within the range or his
generous purpose should contribute there
would indeed stand here a monument COM
Inensurate with his lofty genius, and with
the great Republic
Here is the shrine unto which the pa
triot viii come in the centuries before US.
Here he Will draw new inspiration for
high and holy service 10 the state, here
he will battle his soul i'm the pure spirit of
patriotism which shall forever peTVade the
very atmosphere. Anarchy What a tied
word Always hated, but never more hated
than now. How stained with precious
blood, IL would indeed the multitudinOus
seas incarnadine. Ii pollutes the diction-
airy. Anarchy The enemy of the state.
the church The home. the enemy OF all we
hold most dear. We will deal with IL under
the sober and orderly processes OF the law.
W ould that by the concurrent engagement
of all the powers of the earth there could
be no Ilace for the foot of an Anarchist
this SIDE OF everlasting perdition.
''FellOw-citizens. We shall miss the kind
~ nature. the wise and conservative Judg-
ment of our great leader There is none
other among Us 50 great and good as ne,
or with 50 gentle and firm hand, yet we
must take up his uncompletec task and
press on. We have before US a splendid
example. and IL We are but true 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

OF rainfall per year. but will do well where
there is an underfiow Of water within ten
or twelve feet OF the surface. The catalina
IS very durable in contact with the soil but
must be cut in the fall and winter only,
since fungus ruins IL when cut I'm full sap.
THE catalpa grows best when il has
been cut back TO the ground AT the end OF a
years growth after transplanting II will
put up sprouts which grow more rapidly
and form longer trunks when carefully
trimmed and cultivated. II grows well in
conjunction with the locust and black wall
nut. This tree may be grown from seeds
as can the locust. Seeds and seedlings muy
be purchased as cheaply for the catalpa
for the locust and the method OF plant
ing is the same.
For adaptability TO the State and for
fencing utility / heartily indorse the grow
ing OF these trees and feel satisfied that Il
must soon be done II the best interests q
the farmers are conserved. An acre u
ground may easily be set apart for this
and goOdly income realized from its prod
uct. An acre properly planted viii contain
2.722 trees and the price paid az this time
for fence posts will reveal the value Of
such planting. Paintings made by l.. w.
Yaggy. Of Hutchinson. Kan. under worse
conditions than could exist IN Indiana,
netted Sls7.55 per acre az the end OF ten
years.
Il also recommend spring planting IS
better than that done IN the fan bet IN or
der that the stock may bo on hand for
early spring. In instances IN which seediinss
are purchased they should bc secured Ina
the fall and 'heeled in carefully In "a we'll
drained trench through the winter.
Prof. Freeman announces thai he IL glad
at all times 20 furnish Information as 10
companies that deal in seeds and seedlings.
also I'm stock for planting permanent for
ests or native trees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
SPOLIATION OF TIMBER
NOTE OF WARNING SOUNDED BY
SECRETARY FREEMAN.
He Tells Farmers How to Protect
Their WOOdIands-SOme Recon-
mendatiOns Made.

Prof. W. II. Freeman, secretary of the
State Board Of Forestry, has sounded a
note Of warning TO farmers on their care
lessness in allowing timber to be destroyed.
THE quantity and quality OF timber that
remains and the rapid cutting away Of even
this remnant" he says, indicate some Of
the economic problems which will have TO
be faced and solved by the farmers OF this
State within a very few years.
"A large majority OF farmers have eX-
hausted their supply OF suitable material
continues Prof. Freeman, and are con-
fronting the proposition OF purchasing 1t
al a sacrifice of the earnings of their toll
else get along with scanty fences. The
large number OF farms together with the