davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Aim for the man at the top,'' Is now the
ralyng cry for New Workers who demand hon.
est government. Croker. like Davy Crockett's
coon. will soon he saying Don't shoot! I'll
come down"
In Berlin the experiment of streetcar fares
for price equivalent to a quarter Of an Ameri-
can dime is now under way. Our thrifty Ger
man friends will rejoice over the reduction i'm
rates. II is not unlikely that before MANY wears
hav' passed the local corporations In New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston and other
American cities vii. be giving two rides for five
cents at moderate distances The number of
miles of travel for a nickel has been increased
so much that still further concessions from
the companies may reasonably be looked for in
the near future
The indecent jam the elevated trains In the
busiest hours grows worse daily How long
can the greatest city of the world, bar London.
endure this state Of things?
When the Peking Convention goes into forcs
1t Will be seen whether China and the Mancb,,
rulers have the power which they think tbs,
nave TO preserve social order and protect the
hVes ana property of foreigners according 10
contract. lt may turn out that they have not
but are TO deal with a turbulent population irra
sistibe from its numbers and animated with
hatred or the outside barbarian beyond official
repression and justified by of the recent
ac's Ok that traditionary master bogie in the
Chinese mind as long we have known anv-
thing about the country and It's people As tha
present rulers are weak and vacillatine bevond
the ordinary and administration there in ,,an-
eral Is imbecile and corrupt to a degree even
beyond Tammany standards. they NAV NOT no
able 10 live up TO their agreements In that
case the foreign troops which they are So de-
sirous to have recalled may go back again NOT
TO conquer the country or administer furtbar
punishment but to read the riot act to it's NAL
contents which II is not able 70 put down With
OUT outside assistance
~ ~ commonly remarked that so far the new
century looks much like the old one but IL 4. 70
be borne in mind that il has not vet had time
to unstrap its pack OF novelties and display the
resources OF Its OUTFIT. II will be heard from
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

TO some extent already recognized by special
gifts to institutions of learning. Still, pecunary
stimulus TO what is distinctively new kind of
research is even yet only too rare.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Aim for the man at the top!" is now the
rallying cry for New Workers who demand hon
est government. Croker. like Davy Crockett's
coon. VIII soon he saying, Don't shoot! I'll
come down"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

The Indecent jam on the elevated trains In the
busiest hours grows worse daily. How long
can the greatest city of the world bar London
endure this state of things?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

IL ~ commonly remarked that so far the neu,
century looks much like the old one but IL 4. ~
re borne IN mind that il has not yet had time
TO uns'rap It's pack of novelties and display the
resources OF Its outfit II will be heard from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
GRIrIMS.

VIM. Munhall and George Moran
were Manitowoc callers Saturday.
Joe Kriznesky of Brillion was in our
village Saturday
Joe Eigenberger Of Manitowoc visite |
with his parents Sunday.
Miss Cora and Estella Frosch OF Way
side visited with Misses Nellie and
Lizzie Halron Sunday.
Mrs. j. Smith of Chicago il visitin,
with her sister Mrs J. n Halron
Pat Connely left Monday for Rhine
lander where he will do mason wori;
during the summer
John Halron went to Kaukauna
Monday to visit his brother
Buckley's May dance turned out well
Dispute the threatening weather atten-
dance was large.
This is what we say Where are
the mutton chops gone to.
Mr. Koepke Of Manitowoc did bust
ness in our berg Monday
Miss Emma Mullins and her friend
Miss Agnes Franzel Of Mamitowoc visi-
ted at Williams house Sunday.
Rev. l.. j Naugn is having large
attendance at St Patrick church this
week.
our berg is going to have new
blacksmith shop. Mr. Syoboda OF
Reedsyille is intending to erect one in
course Of week
Our Agent is still looking for the
hitching strap.
We can't see any difference between
q package or bottle Of Ink when
each are taken at their face value.
Chas Straude Of Cato was seen spin
ming through our village Sunday in his
new rubber tired trap.
Farmers are busy hauling their grain
to this town
Miss Kate Doulan aud Freddie Sieglcr
were calling on Miss Ally Cummings
Sunday.
Ray Frosch is busy this week erect
ing several wind mills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
kASSON.

A party was held at Mr. G. Fritch's
place last Sunday night, a good time is
reported.
Oscar King is the possessor Of a bran
new buggy Of the very fastest style.
John O'Brien returned to the north
last week after brief visit.
Frank Shultz visited with friends last
week
Annie Kings returned from Chicago
Monday.
& Fritch hoids a rahe at the Kasson
house MAY a A good time is expected.
Miss Maggie Gill returned from Man
itowoc Monday after visit of week
with Mr. and Mrs Tracy.
Morgan Conucl who became suddenly
i'll last week is again able to attend TO
his business
Louisa Pritzcl had the misfortune Of
breaking her leg recently.
NJ OBrien planted $500 very fine
straw berry plants last Monday He
now has $500 plants in all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
goOpI RSIONN.

Joseph Uu1rk Of Ro-rcrm- a-a e.!
years died last Thurd 12 after ana in.
ms Of three weeks lfo leaves three
sou. two daughters and q wifrto5u@ra
hi- death
Louis Fischer ana wife Of Recd-yilc
have moved TO our village where Tine
former is IT, be- employed az .hey-o
maker
Miss Josephine Ieddjcs is visiting
relative. at Nautowoc,
Emilia Kohu and Albert kt,,uu will
be- madpmu ana wife this wc.k.
Mrs Casper has purchase til" pro.
pcrty Of Nick Meter deceased for the
sum Of 1880 The property contains
8 acres Of land. an orchard and house
The new cheese factory will g. into
operation Tuesday II belong toacmu.
pauycon-isting Of the following members
Or Vosbmgh, Wonzcl just Iuawno
Bros, John Vanish, Albert Anmes and
Richard Drcw- Richard Drew. is man.
ugcr Dr Vo-burgn treasurer and Put
rick Dlwtur secretary
Claus Fisher attended u welding at
Gibson and r"prrtsu good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
KEEL.

Again we find that death has found
its way into our midst taking for its
victim the beloved companion Of Mr.
j. G Mueller proprietor Of hotel in
this town. 1t was heart disease that So
su ldonly eaIed the life Of this beloved
companion at eleven o'clock Thursday
night. May 9th, The deceased formerly
Helena Fuhe was bora in Germany, in
the year 1871. Five years ago she married
j. G. Mueller whose former wife had
been taken away from him by death This
sudden Iaath of the mother aud compan
ion has left in the hearts Of Mr. Mueller,
one son. and three daughters, Il vacancy
which can never be filled nor time etface.
The deceased was buried Sundar after
noon ut o'clock on the kiel cemetery.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
those left behind.
A sociable was given by the Cinch
Club Saturday evening in Redemann :
hall The evening was passed in dane
ing PLAYING games and other enjoy
ments andit was not until ) o'clock
that the merry crowd started for home.
A supper was served and although it
was rather cold the young people did
not forget the ice cream
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

precedent for many more OF It's KIND.
Although it was straining task for the
teacher, yet it is hoped that he will not
falter on the wayside but take up such
task with still greater enthusiasm
whenever the occasion will next pre-
sent itself, and he will be sure to meet
success.
Zeralda, Lille and Thavie Buerstatte
of Manitowoc came out for a pleasant
drive into our vicinity last Saturday and
they helped rs partake in our pleasures
at the picnic. Stanley Gretz of Mantle
woo was also here at the picnic and 1t
was greatly through him that the crow
was so enthusiastic Mr. Kielsmeier b.
passing Boulevard avenue, stopped A.
the picnic He says he never saw hap
pier crowd than he did last Saturday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
NORlIiI INA.

cur school closed with q picnic la,t
saturday aud for the next few months
the rhlIdrrl win have u vacation and
the teacher viii have q rest The pic
mic was y perfect success aud those that
partonk mthe pleasures enjoyed it great
w. The procession started from the
school house ut o'clock 7 VI and after
reaching the picnic grounds everybody
was served with refreshments that were
madr up 10y the contributions Of the diff.
fcrrut families. The Older ONES howcv.
or not caring 80 much for lemonade ana
the hike, bad something that would
work more upon their nervous system
Al first the playing part was greatly
among the smaller ones, but after the
Older ones SAW the fun prevailing, they
could not refrain from Joining the child.
rem Among the games played We're.
Blind Muu. Buff Clap IN, clap out,
Bag race Pnuing The donkey tail
Run sheep Run and many others.
This undertaking ought to be- a goo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
TWO RIVERS.

Mrs. Arnold Hander and children are
vi,itingin Milwaukee
G Rhode If Milwaukee was the guest
Of Walter Mann last SATURDAY
Mrs John Walsh and her mother Of
Kewaunee were in the city last week.
The pupils Of the public Sc ools are
preparing for their annual Flag evening
entertainments
August Schultz and Miss Emma
Schmidtof the South-ide We're married
ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Cha- Wacholz gave birth to Il
little son last Sunday
Cha-. Krau-o Anton Kaufman and
Henry Kurtz spent last saturday and
Sunday ia Milwaukee.
Mrs Frank Riley entertained large
number Of her friends at the Wayerly
in celebration Of her birthday,
VIM. Plantigo and Miss Augusta Sci
were married Wednesday evening at
st Johns Lutheran church
The Twin River band are to give q
,,n.,,1 Ma. ban d, F,gt,ir LolI r.,t
,,,,l FINN !, ,r,
-
,,, c...,., r,.,,... o,,l Nj, >rot,
Bruemmer Of Kewaunee were visitors
=. ,r...pi,,... ,,rt;,,, a. ,s+ ,.ooL
IN. CIR. - L..
..n III. -, -. o..
:,
,,..,.. ..........., .,,a,aa,.;.,.
;.',,,,...;,'.
:, ~, g.l.,;,. -.
" ' r.......,..." ,,;......,
n Ii;
., ~,
~ ''~' ,.,.,.,. ...,.,..c..,',.,,....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
THE DOCTOR TO BE TRUSTED.

No one mind can master all branches
or Medical Science, no matter how great
that mind may be, In recent years the
wisdom of Specialism in Medicine has
become apparent
DR.. Louis NJ. Turbin of Chicago, the
present leader in the Speciality of chron-
ic diseases of men and women, recogniz-
ed the necessity of dividing medical
practice into specialties, in his STUDENT
days, but he first made careful study
of the several branches and became
scientifically educated He then com
meuced the necessary course Of study TO
become Specialist, and gradually gain
ed the profound and particular know
ledge and skill which mark him as the
peer Of physicians in the treatment of
obstinate and long standing disease Of
both men and women.
In the treatment of Diseases of womer
those peculiar to men and those common
to both men aud women, such as dis
eases Of the Bladder, Rectum, stomach,
Kidneys, and other important organs,
DR. Turbin has no superior, if an equal
In addition to lis wonderful medical
knowledge, the Doctor is a skillful sur
geon and he has made such important
discoveries in surgery rs to enable him
to cure surgical diseases of the Rectum,
Bladder aud those diseases which in
volve the female system, by improved
methods far superior TO the Old time
harsh methods so commonly used by
ordinary physicians
DR.. Turbin has made a record Of cures
in Manitowoc and vicinity of which any
physician should be proud He has
visited Manitowoc with continuous regu-
larity for six years and with his many
patients here, he is always welcome
visitor Every man and woman who
is sufferer with any form of nervous,
Chronic, or Special disease is at liberty
10 consult the Doctor free
He is well known, is thorough gentle
man and Specialist and can be trusted
implicitly.
Dr. Turbin will be in Manitowoc, Sat.
urday May % at the Williams House,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
BRANCH.

Miss Mary KuIsral returned to Nil,
wauker after Is two weeks visit with
parents
F. T. ShaTrr and the MISSES Ami"
and Emma attended the double we'd
ding At KolIuersyillc last Tuesday.
VI. VI. Guhiu attended the meeting Ct
the y l. : last Saturday.
Nj and Mr.. a Schneider ana MT.
and Mrs. Geo Mcisnc-t visited at
Mishicot last week
Mr.. ana Mrs John Meisne-t are re-
ioicing over the arrival Of q baby girl
Clara Schneider spent last week with
relative ~ Mi-hicot
Henry PIocklcmann sold his farm toI
the consideration Of $1,000. An auction
will be- held in the near future
Mrs A Nlada daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs A Kadcrabck died last SATURDAY.
afteru brief illness.
About sixty friends Of NJ oConn1
gathered at bis home last Sunday ever
ing and helped him celebrate his hrti
dav
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
KELLNERSV

Mr.. J. T. Watt and son Ed of Maple
Grove WHERE callers at NJ Kellners last
week.
Joseph shimek the village butcher
was ut Manitowoc last week
4. O. Louie. general agent for the
Mccormick Harvesting Machines was
in town few days last week.
Miss Annie Cisler was a caller at
Nanitowoc on Tuesday last week.
4 large party Of Young folk attended
the dance at Stastneys sunday night
Miss Annie Schultz was at Menchals-
Vile lat week visiting with her pan
ents
Mr. Joseph Hodek an old resident of
Greeu-troet was buried at the Union
cemetery last SATURDAY.
lIr Joseph Konop from Brillion was
home visiting with friends on Sunday
last
tIr Charles Cherpey was a caller at
Mauitowac last week
Mr. Topa from Chicago was in the
village last week looking up "A place for
% hardware store
Two large weddings took place on
last Tuesday at the home of Joseph
Cherury They We're Frank Lestina to
Miss Emma Cherncv and Joseph Vranoy
:, Ms Tr1io CIarunv Tho pilot and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
REEDSNILLE.

J. C. Maertz is treating his store to a
coat Of paint
Miss Langemack of Brillion was the
guest of Misses Maertz Sunday
Mr.. Hubert Of Sheboygan was in our
village Saturday.
Dr. Louis Falge is the proud father of
a baby girl
Miss Bertha Maertz celebrated her
birthday Friday.
Will Link is painting his dwelling.
viii Cooney took in the sights at kell-
nersville aud tark Saturday.
John Duggan is going to build his
mill in our village on the site where
Mobiles mill formerly stood.
A. c. Maertz was at Manitowoc on
business Monday.
Mr.. Roemer Of Manitowoc was in our
village on business Tuesday
Ed. Maertz was at St Nazianz on
business Saturday.
on the 18th Of May, F. c. Maertz will
dispose of his merchandise at public
auction.
The village council was called to or
der Monday evening by J c. Maertz,
resident pro tenn. The roll call show
eI all members present except F. f.
Stelling. Minutes of previous meeting
We're read aud approved, a petition re-
que,ting the alley in block 80 to be dis
continued was read by the clerk. Mo
ton made by Link to discontinue the
same was carried Rand q Roemer of
Manitowoc We're given the contract to
furnish loco feet of nose at 42c per foot.
The hose i, guaranteed to stand 400
pounds pressure and to last four years.
viii Link was Chiffon caller Mon
day.
The committee on Training school Of
which A. G. Maertz is chairman met
here "Wednesday,
Miss Laura Schulz visited at Mantle
voc Tuesday.
DR.. George l. Harrington made his
rounds here Wednesday and Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
BRIlLION.

Chas Koch took load of milk cans to
his brother w. A Koch at Nero this
week
Miss O'Loughlin visited at Hayton
last week.
F. A. Otto went to Neenah on a visit
to his mother who is i'll
Mae Barnard lived up to her reputa-
ton at the debate
Mrs. Geo Schneider is visiting her
mother at Menasha. George, Jr, i
with her
Ly dia Langemack is clerking at
The Fair.
Frank Fritsch is digging a well TO"
Dan Ryan. sloppy work.
\ baby boy was born to Mr.. an5
Mrs. Mich. Becker
Otto Kloehn was here on visit. Also
his little mustaChe.
Ms Henry lick is on the sick list.
Also Morgan Cornell of Maple Grove.
Albert Jensen formerly with G.
Schlei is now tinsmith for c. F. Koch.
Paul Guttmann was in the city las
week.
S. H. Barnard transacted business at
Green Bay last week Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Muzzy returned
from a visit at Omro Monday.
w F. Schlei has sold John Koch .
fine new single harness.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Behnke were at
Appleton this week.
Street Commissioner McAllister now
is sporting rubber tire buggy.
Irwin Clark is at home.
Frank Altman of Potters celebrate
his 29th birthday last Saturday.
Chas. Geiger is the smiling youn4
fellow who now takes orders for f
Krause.
Arthur Luecker made his mark ever
if he was on the losing side.
JAG. Luekel of Rantoul was in tow
| Thursday.
A. F. Werner has moved into tn,
second floor of VIM. Schultz's res
dence
The village Of Brillion this year il
tends to properly celebrate the Memoria
Day A cordial invitation has been e.
tended to Company H of Manitowoc t.
! attend. all necessary expense being pal,
by the people of the village. Last yea
the soldiers participated in celebratio.
at Mishicot on the SUNDAY precedins
Memorial Day and if the same arrange
ment can be made at Brillion this year
it would be easier for the guards to b.
there as the home people demand thei
attendance here on the Both.
Neighboring villages will celebrate join
/ tly with Brillion, and it is anticipate
that large crowd will be there
Tuesday was solemnized the marriage
of Miss Otilda kleist, daughter Of Mrs
/ Augusta Kleist and Henry Starfeldt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

friends here Saturday while enroute to
Two Rivers.
The final arrangements for the OBJ
servance of IMMORTAL Day on Sunday,
May Goth have been nearly completed
Both Of the lodges and the surrounding
schools will take part in the parade a.
will also the Twin River Rifles of Two
Rivers. Both English ana German
speeches will be delivered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Anton Stettstein bought the house
house owned by Chas. Kothlow on the
St. Paul, st. for $1,000.
The pupils of our elementary school
arr already preparing for the entertain
ment which is TO take place on Decora-
ton day, May BOTH in Redemann's hall.
This means hard work for the little
ones, especially for little 'Blitz Bill"
Several young people from New Hol
stain, and st. Anne, attended the soci-
able here Saturday evening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

will take place at Holy Cross church on
Tuesday the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock A
NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

An imaginary man is most sure to get
into some terrible trouble when he trioe
to amuse che baby.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-13
The news Of the shooting Of the Presi-

The news of the shooting of the Presi-
dent came to this city over the telephone
about 5 O'Clock, Friday. We turned im-
mediately to the telegraph for confirma-
ton and the report was confirmed with
the addition that Mckinley was dead.
By the use of the local telephone the
news was sent to all parts of the city at
once and within ten minutes the flags at
the court house and at other places were
displayed at half mast. About six came
the good news that the president was
not dead, and the flags were hauled
down very thankfully. OF course the
tidings came as great shock to our
citizens and the universal expression was
1T is terrible" mingled with expressions
Of concern for Mrs. Mckinley and exc
crations for the assassin and the an
archists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-13
Overland to Milton.

The writer had business in the eastern
part of Cavalier county last week and
stopped over night at Milton. The crops
on the mountain are good, and though
somewhat later than in the valley, all
the wheat was cut, but considerable oats
and barley were still green or just ready
to cut. Threshing had but fairly begun.
We saw Bro. Fairchild, of the Chronicle,
just starting for home in heavy shower
at Milton and spent pleasant few min
utes talking baseball, ETC.. with Bros.
Mccarthy and Dennet, of the Globe. In
picturesque beauty ''the mountains" are
away ahead of the valley. with their deep
ravines, steep declivities. timbered sides
and the rolling prairie plateau beyond.
But to farmer there can be no more
beautiful sight than looking from off the
mountains to the outspread miles of
fertile plains below, checkered with var
led colored fields of grain and grass,
groves and farm houses. Mountain vii
lage seems growing and prosperous and
the change in the styles Of farm archi-
lecture on the farms in that locality is
very marked from what it was ten to
fifteen years ago. Ellis Thorwaldson is
putting up one of the finest residences in
the county, opposite his store in Mountain
village. We spent one night at the
Jennings House az Cavalier, where we
found warm and cold water on tap over
marble basin in our bed room-and
Pat on deck in the office, Just as genial
as ever, and for whom, as he says him
self, everybody makes allowances.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-13
MORNING, SEPT. 10, 1901.
nARKET REPORT.
Local.
club Papora.

The PIONEER EXPRESS cannot he responsible
ance after expiration Of other papers sent as
plemiums or on clubbing rates. We always
contract however that club papers shall be dis
scribers should note the date of expiration of
premium papers and if they wish them discon-
iinued refuse them from the postmaster after
post office is prima facie evidence that the per-
son taking 1t ie subscriber and ther efore liable
for the subscription. Any person who pays up
refuses the paper ut The post office, need not fear
any responsibility tor further payment. In any
case of irregularity, change Of address. or other
business matters, write to the publishers of the
premium papers,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-13
Free With The Pioneer Express
The Farmer, or
The New York Tribune.

Minta Goodman has very sick horse.
DIR. Snyder, of Emerson has been pre-
scribing for it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-13
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed in the postoffice at Pembina, and If
not called for in thirty days will be for
warded to the dead letter office: 4
N. j. Peterson, w. c. Green,
Louis Roch, Mrs Thomas BulIen.
II. Ashcroft, Charles Baulielix.
Geo J. Diamond, Charles Ragotte..
A. Mason, Arthur Bonar.
Postmasters are required to collect one
cent on all letters advertised.
e E.. K. CAvILEER, P. M