davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-02-06

Following severe attack Of la
grippe l seemed to be affected badly
all over.
"One OF my customers who was
greatly helped by Peruna advised me
to try 1t, and l procured bottle the
same day. Now my head is clear. my
nerves are steady, l enjoy food. and
rest well. Peruna has been worth
dollar a dose to mel. d. Wallace.
Grippe Causes Deafness.
Mrs. M. A. Sharick. chaplain G. A. Il.
Woman's Relief Corps, writes from
Fremont. Wash:
When la grippe was the prevailing
illness in this Western country | was
laid up the whole winter, l partially
lost my hearing, and had a very bad
case of catarrh of the head and throat.
l read of Peruna. tried 1t and had
my hearing restored and catarrh cured.
/ cannot speak too well Of Peruna."-
Mrs. M. A. Sharick.
La Grippe Cured In Its First Stage.
Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, OF the Salt
Lake City Barracks OF the Salvation
Army. writes from Ogden. Utah:
Two months ago I was suffering With
so severe cold that l could hardly
speak.
"Our captain advised me to try Pc
truly 1t worked wonders. Within two
weeks l was entirely well."-Clarics
Hunt.
Congressman whites Letter.
Tarboro, NJ C..
Oenfiemen--"I am more than salts.
fled with PerIna and find IT to be az
excellent remedy for the grip and ca.
karrh. Ihave used II In my family anc
they all Join me In recommending II ~
an excellent remedy. "--OeO. III. White,
Member of Congress.
Remained In Feeble Health After Cured
of La Grippe.
Mrs. T. w. Collins. Treasurer Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars. OF
Everett, Wash, writes:
After having severe attack Of la
grippe l continued in a feeble condi-
ton even after the doctor called mo
cured. My blood seemed poisoned. Pc
runa cured me."-Mrs. T. w. Collins.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co..
of Columbus. o.. for a free book on
catarrh.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-06
Converted by Mrs Nation.

Hiawatha, Kans., Feb. 2-E. J.
Eicholtz, a local druggist, yesterday
made public his determination to de-
stroy all the liquor in his store. This
afternoon he emptied barrel of wills
ky into the sewer and announced that
Saturday he would publicly destroy the
remains of his supply of liquors.
The affair will be made one of re
joicing. the local ministers and the
public having been invited to attend.
The druggist has concluded that to sell
liquor for any purpose is wrong.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-06

aliZation of the cause of the ceremony.
When the coffin came in sight the
tiniest boy perched in the Tree top
knew that those jewels and that rich
coronation robe served only to conceal
the well-loved features of the woman
who for over sixty years had governed
the people and had been beloved by
them.
The pathos of the thought inspired
lost nothing by scrutiny of the King.
His features were scared and bore the
marks of grief. But in all that assem-
blage there will ever stand out one face
that of the German Emperor. Its
tanned. almost olive contours, We're
turned fiercely toward the sun, and his
moustache-brushed upper lip enhanced
the firmnesS of his chin. ltwns apparent
that the Emperor was undergoing II
mental strain for his face twitcheu
neryously.
Every inch king" was the manner
in which the German Emperor was re-
fcrred to.
Almost behind his majesty was young
Duke Arthur OF Connaught, perfect OF
figure and with handsome face. quiv-
ering mouth and nervous movements
Hardly was there time to recognize
the individuality of these personaGes,
tl' 'hN ny NpNhi'N'
Henry of Prussia and the clean-cut
face of the Duke of Connaught. before
the most truly pathetic sight of the
day came in view. 1t was simple
little band in black, for all the world
like the sisters of some religious order
mourning humbly for one of their num-
Der who had passed away. None was
distinguishablc from the others. They
all wore plain black dresses with long
crepe wells, and they followed meekly
and with downcast heads.
Yet the first was the Queen of Eng
land and with her was the woman
who. If she lives. will also hold the
proud title. while behind them walked
the woman to whom every knee In
England, however noble, Is bowed in
courtesy.
Immediately behind the Queen and
princesses came the heads of the
household, in strange. gaudy uniforms
seldom seen in public.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-06


charge of all the schools of the islands.
The senator commented on General
MacArthur's extreme course in deport-
ing newspaper editor from Manila.
and Mr. Hoar interjected the remark
that one of the charges of American
colonists against George III. was the
deporting of men beyond the seas.
In closing. Mr.. Teller referred to the
sad spectacle of this great nation seek
ing glory out of dominating the brown
man of the Pacific islands.
Mr.. Butler made n parting protest
against the bill. saying he believed
resistance by every recourse under par
liamentary usage would be justified.
Mr.. Hale said he had no great love
for the bill, and had been constrained
to vote for 1t by the representation that
unless we expected to abandon the
dwindled remnant of American soldiers
until they We're driven into the sea we
must reinforce them.
Mr.. Chandler also expressed the view
that the Senate should reject the re-
port.
Mr.. Proctor of Vermont. one of the
conferees. said that this was tempest
in n teapot and he defended the course
of the committee.
The conference report was agreed to.
33 to %.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-06

La Grippe Is epidemic catarrh.-lt
spares no class or nationality. me cul-
tured and the ignorant. the aristocrat
and the pauper. The masses and the
classes are alike subject to Ia grippe.
None are exempt-all are liable.
Have you the grip? Or. rather. has
the grip got you? Grip is well named.
The original French term, la grippe.
has been shortened by the busy Amer
ing to do so n new word has been
coined that exactly describes the case.
AS II some hideous giant with awful
GRIP had clutched US in its fatal clasp.
Men, women. children, whole towns
and cities are caught In the baneful
grip of a terrible monster.
Pe-ru-n. For Grip.
Mrs. DR.. C. d. Powell. President of
Epworth League, also President of
Loyal Temperance Legion. writes from
Chehalis. Wash:
81 have used several remedies in
cases of severe colds and la grippe, but
none / consider of more value than
After Effects of La Grippe.
Miss Emma Jouris. President Golden
Rod Sewing Circle. writes from 40 Bur-
ling street, Chicago. ILL.,. as follows:
This spring | suffered severely from
the after-effects of la grippe. AS the
doctors did not seem to help me
bought bottle Of Peruna. Miss EN-
ma Jouris.
ConRressmau Howard's Letter.
Fort Payne, Ala.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
0enfIemen---"I have taken Peruna
now for two weeks and find ! am very
much relieved. ! feel that my cure
will be permanent have also taken
II for Ia grippe and take pleasure In
recon- mending Peruna as an excellent
remedy to all fellow sufferers. "---
M. W. Howard. Member of Congress.
La Grippe Leaves the system In
DeplorAble Condition.
D. l.. Wallace, a charter member OF
the International BARRIERS Union.
writes from 15 Western avenue. Min
neapolis, Mimi:
The Lamar register., 1901-02-06

Ing the past one or two months the
British have been compelled to act al
most wholly on the defensive. The
war is costing Great Britain S1,OOO.OOO
day to keep the troops in the field and
the prisoners at st. Helena and other
points.
The failure of the British arms to
open the Kimberley and Johannesburg
mines has deprived the stockholders of
dividends on securities listed at $780,
WD.OOO. and has reduced the output of
diamonds and gold S2S4, 100000 and
has added $500, 100000 to the taxation
of Great Britain and Ireland"
The Lamar register., 1901-02-06
Cost of the Boer War.

New York. Feb. 4.-Charles d.
Pierce. consul general of the Orange
Free State and trustee and treasurer
of the Boer relief fund. says that the
Boer forces in the South African Re
public and Orange Free State. includ-
ing the invaders of Cape Colony. num-
ber 25,OOO men. He further says:
"The war has cost Great Britain
$SOO.OOO,OOO in gold-a sum twice
greater than the entire value of the
republics If sold to the highest bidder
and over 100000 of her troops have
been rendered hors du combat. Dur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
L. j. NASH TALKED
ENTERTAINMENT TO
COUNTY EDUCATORS

y very successful COUNTY teacher
meeting was held at the Northside
school on Saturday and the following
officers We're elected to run The County
Teachers association:
President-Prof F. S. Hyer.
Y. President NJ NJ Guhin
Treasurer Miss Ida Schnider
Secretary Laura Clusen.
The feature of Saturday, meeting
was an address by Lyman J. Nash,
which was appreciated. Mr., Nash
spoke Of some essential requisites to sue
cessful teaching. He emphasized the
necessity of thorough equipment, devo-
ton to educational duties cleanliness,
truthfulness and reading. His re-
marks running over an hour, were list
ened to with profit by the excellent
gathering of Intelligent young men and
women who form the 7iation
Supt. Christensen was congratulated
on the first successful meeting. Judge
Emil Baench made an address in the
afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANlTOW0C.

Judge Kirwan is holding court in
Kewaunee County
L. J. Nash was called to Milwaukee
last week
G.. w. Jones, of Appleton, was in the
city the latter part Of last week
A. C. Miller returned from Stoughton
on Saturday.
Miss Anna Muth was home from She
boygan on Sunday. She is teaching in
the Sheboygan high school
Mrs II. F. Geisler of Sheboygan is
visiting at the home of Theodore
Schmidtman.
Attorney Alexander returned home
from visit East
Arnold Alexander is home from a
visit to the Buffalo exposition.
Miss Florence Boyd spent Sunday in
Appleton.
Ell. Kelly was in Maple Grove,
returning home on Monday.
Chas Salak was in Chicago on bust.
ness the early part OF this week.
c. Olson was in Green Bay.
Joseph Villas is in Algoma
John Haney. of Kewaunee was in the
city on Saturday.
JOS Willott was here from Sheboy-
gan on Sunday.
NJ H Murphy was in Milwaukee
Tuesday.
p j. Smalley, OF Minneapolis is in
the city.
Ed Smalley, of Chicago, is in the
city.
John Schpette, was in Chicago the
early pa:t of the week
Fred Hinrichs, Ed. Fricke. d. b.
Bleser and Chas Kunz have gone hunt.
ing.
Julius Lindstedt is going hunting in
northern part Of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
WHAT A. }. SCHMETZ
SAID TO A SENTINEL RE-.
PORTER ABOUT OLD HOME

Il am feeling just little respondent, y
said \. j. Schmitz as he sat in the lobby
OF the Plankinton conversing with Sen
tinel reporter. My father, Frederick
Schmitz has sold the old farm ON which
was born, in the town of Newton, and
decided to end his days IN Manitowoc.
He has lived there for fifty.one years,
but finds that he is unable to attend TO
its management any longer. He will
De 81 years old next Christmas, and it is
in the old farmhouse that the family
has gathered every Christmas day for
years. Father came to this country
from Germany in 1917. He was brought
upin a city, ana when he reached New
York he went with theatrical company
as a member of the orchestra, to Charles
ton, S. c.. where he remained year,
and then came to Wisconsin, took up a
piece of land and transformed himself
into farmer He was one of the or
ganizers Of the Newton Farmers Mutu-
dl ilC IuSul diiCc NOuilbDg III lpo' anu
has been an officer of the company ever
since. The company is made up of old
conservative German farmers about
Newton, the township in which the old
farm is located, and it has been so sue
cessfully managed that, although the
rates of insurance are but one-third of
per cent for five years, the dividends
paid to the policyholders of ten years
standing have been much larger than
the premiums for their insurance and
this has continued for years at time
They never insure anything for more
than twothirds of its value and are
very careful about their risks -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
Members we're Unwilling to Post.
pOne TO Later Date
IMPORTANT BUSINESS AWAITS 1T.
W. c. Maertz Likely TO be Supervising
Assessor.
NO OPPOSITION TO HIS CANDIDACY
His Election Will Mean a New County
Chairman Business Be-
fore the Board

The County board will meet as was
first arranged, on Nov. II, in the Court
house Martin Rapple of Newton, cir
culated petition to change the date
from Nov IL, TO Nov. 10, but this did
not meet with the wishes Of the major
itY of the members, Considerable bust
ness is awaiting disposition Of the Coun-
ty board and the meeting could not be
delayed.
One of the first and an important duty
to be taken up will be the election of a
supervising assessor for the county, and
it is generally conceded that w. c.,
Maertz, of Reedsyille will be the sue
cessfuI candidate Indeed at the pres
ent time no one else is talked about for
the Office and he will not likely have or
position
In the event of Mr. Maertz. electioN
to the Office Of county supervising asses,
or a chairman must be elected, for Nr
Maertz makes public the announcement
that he will not hold both offices Sew
eral men are talked about for this posi-
ton, though it is doubtful who will gpg
it.
The other important business will be
the disposal Of the delinquent tax roll,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

OF the great art centers Of Europe and is
also noted for the best beer, which one
drinks out of stone mugs with metal
covers. Most all saloons and restau-
rants have a place outside under the
shady trees where beer and lunches are
served by mattresses. 1t looks very
amusing to see them sit around tables
for hours lifting their quart measures
OF all the drinking that is done here !
haven't seen or heard of any one being
intoxicated which is proof Of good
beer.
Il have made the acquaintance Of a
few Americans which gives me q chance
for an English chat so rs to feel more
homelike. am almost forgetting that
! am in a German country, One of the
roomers at the house is also an Ameri-
can which makes it rather pleasant for
both Of rs. | am rooming privately
which find more comfortable. | have
thus far met very kind people. My
time Of leaving is uncertain as there are
so many places Of interest to be seen. |
have been out every day since my arriv-
al and find Munich a very lively city
The weather has been very nice and
quite few white dresses are seen on
the streets yet. The people here dress
very stylish. Everybody / speak to is
surprised at the good German | use as
people have IN idea that the Americans
can't talk German May this reach
you all we'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
COUNTY PERSONS WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE
CITY THIS WEEK.

The Rev. Father Geisler, of Two
Rivers was in the city.
Anthony Teugher and Mrs Taugner
of Osman were in the city last Friday
and made pleasant call at the Office of
The Pilot.
Herman Stein of Mishicot, gave The
Pilot a pleasant call last week.
August Cochert. of Mishicot was in
the city on Monday and made ga few
pleasant calls among friends in the city.
j +. Hamilton was seen in the city
last Friday.
DR., Currens, of Two Rivers was in
the city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Rank Of Brillion.
were seen in the city on Saturday.
Mrs Chas. Carey and daughter, OF
Reedsyille, were the guests of Mrs. c.
A. Carey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
IT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EXERCISES BY MASONs AT THE GRAVE.

Memorial services in memory Of the
late G. F. Smalley will be held III the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing next. This special service has been
arranged at the request of the family of
the deceased
The funeral of Mr. Smalley took
place at the Presbyterian church, the
editice being crowded with the family.
workmen of the Smalley Manufacturing
Co. and sympathyzing friends. The
unusually large gathering bore striking
testimony Of the esteem in which the
dead man was held. The services were
very brief, conducted by the pastor the
Rev Mr.. Jones At the grave the
Masons conducted exercises, Worshipful
Master, H. L. Banzhaf, officiating.
The pail bearers, honorary, were Thos.
q. Torrison, II. g. Kress Frank Miller,
Frank Gyles, Louis Schuette, A A.
Babcock, John Kelley, I. L. Kelley;
active Emil Baensch, John Plumb,
Oscar Alter, Ed. Hamilton, A. c. Fraser
and Joseph Miller.
In the death of Mr.. Smalley the city
Of Manitowoc has been deprived of an
active, successful and aggressive citizen.
A man esteemed. he was, as abundant
sorrow over his demise, testified. He
was a genial companion, even when dis
ease was attacking MS physical faculties
with deadly certainty and that he is
missed is already fact.
Mr. Smalley had been the chief factor
in the manufacturing company which
bears his name, and for what measure of
success it has had it came largely
through him, He was born in Sheboy
gan county Dec. 10, 1856. For some
years he lived in Buffalo, but he asso
ciated himself with the plant here in
1876 He was married in 1880 to Miss
Carrie Barnes, and widow and one child
survive Two children are dead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
]. { HAMILTON AND
FAMILY AND MISS NASH
TO GO TO EUROPE

]. E. Hamilton and wife of Two Riv-
ers have arranged for trip to Europe
next January. They will be accompan-
led by their daughter Grace, formerly a
student at Milwaukee Downer college,
and Miss Alice Nash of Manitowoc.
Mr., Hamilton began the manufacture of
wood type in very small way about
twenty-four years ago, and is now at
the head of the largest factory in the
world for the manufacture of wood type
and wood furniture for printers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
LIBRARY ROOMS to
BE OPENED MONDAY
AND FRIDAY MORNINGS

The Library board has deci ed TO open
the rooms on Monday and Friday. morn
ings from . o'clock until midday. This
will give greater facilities for the read
ing public. Since the library has been
opened its progress has been very mark
ed and exceedingly gratifying to those
having the institution in charge, The
Librarian Miss Won Briesen or her
assistant will be ut the rooms on the
mornings when the rooms are opened
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
Deaths of a Week

The four months old daughter of Thos
and Mrs. Walsh of Newton, died on
Friday of last week and was buried OH
Saturday in the churchyard ut Osman
Mrs G. j. Gilbert died mt her home in
Eaton on Saturday. She was 80 years
Of age, and was born in Gjerpen, Nor
way. She leaves five children to mourne
her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
FRANK CANRIGHT IS
TO LEAVE CITY TO
LIVE IN CALIFORNIA.

Frank Canright, who has for years
been the genial representative Of the
Goodrich Transportation company in
this city, retires from the position, and
VIII hereafter reside in California Mr..
Canright believes his health will be ma
terially benefited by the California air,
hence does he go there His departure
from the city will be regretted by a
wide circle Of business and social &C
qnaintances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
Mr.. kLEIST PREDICTS
SETTLEMENT IN chill.
TON BANK FAILURE

j, c. Kleist, trustee in bankruptcy for
the German exchange bank of Chiffon
says there is fair prospect that the af-
fairs Of the institution will be settled
without litigation during the next
thirty or sixty days
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SOME NEW BABIES IN TOWN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gustav and Mrs. Torrison are proud
in the addition of a new boy at their
home.
~
Charlie Schutze is papa which
makes the world aglow to him "A girl.
Better a distant friend than an init
mate enemy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
TO HOLD SERVICE
ON SUNDAY

In Memory OF the Late Chas. F.
Smalley.
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
His Funeral Took Place Yesterday and
Largely Attended.
EXERCISES BY MAS0NS AT THE GRAVE.
Something of the Esteem in Which the
Late Citizen Was Held By
The Community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

The motive of the average play seems
to be to make men thirsty between the
acts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
CASE WILL LIKELY
BE REMANDED
TO CIRCUIT COURT

The preliminary trial of Kabat and
Bornefeldt of Reedsville for alleged
swindling by means of German Stock
food certificates is progressing before the
municipal court. 1t looks decidedly as
if both men will be remanded to the
circuit court for final hearing. Testi-
mony which has been given before the
court leads inevitably to this conclusion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alur1. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cake, but alum
is poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-23
Fennsylvania Railroad NV. Rate Four
10 the Pacific Coast.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Person.
ally-Conducted Tour to San Francisco
and the Pacific Coast, leaving New
York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg by
special train of Pullman Sleeping, Din
ing and Observation cars, July s, will
not be confined to delegates to the Ep-
worth League Convention, which will
be held in San Francisco from July 1s
to q, but will be run for the benefit of
all who desire to visit California and
the Canadian Northwest during the
Summer season. Stops will be made
at Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
City, San Francisco, Monterey, Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles, San Jose, Port
land, Seattle, Banff Hot Springs, st.
Paul, and other interesting points en-
route.
The round-trip rate from all points
on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of
Pittsburg, $lss.5O, covers transportation
double Pullman berth, and meals in
dining car; two persons in berth, each
$l6s'5O. Rates from Plttsburg, S.. less.
The tour will cover period of thirty
days.
Persons desiring, may return indie
pendently from San Francisco by var
ious routes at proportionately low rates.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, or address George w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia. 5-23.2t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-23
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, May 20.-Flour steady;
winter superfine. S210a2.25; Pennsylvania
roller. clear, &3q325; city mills, extra,
g. 4O1265. Rye flour quiet and steady at
$27542so per barrel. Wheat steady; No.
2 red, spot, 77Ika7sitc. Corn steady No.
2 mixed. spot. 47%q4sc.; No. 2 yellow. for
local trade, Sic. Oats in moderate re-
quest; No. 2 white. clipped. 341ad35c.; low
er grades, 30q34c. Hay In liberal supply;
No. timothy, 317Q17.50 for large bales.
Beef quiet: beef hams. 3l9.50q20. Pork
firm; family. 3l7dl76o Lard firm; west
ern steamed, Ss45. Live poultry quoted at
1oi1a11c. for hens, &c. for old roosters and
poultry 0rssh killed. at 1011c. for choice
fowls. 7c. for old roosters. z5a35c. for
nearby broilers. 10d12c. for chickens and
lod12c. for frozen turkeys. Butter steady;
creamery. 15alsc.: factory. 1dl3c.: imita-
ton creamery. 13017c. fancy Pennsylva-
MIA prints 1obbing at 2312sc.: do. extra,
&c. Eggs steady; New York and Penn
sylvanin, 13tGl+c.; western. ungraded. II
d13c.; western. storage, packed, 13d13iac.
Potatoes quiet: Jerseys. G0c.GSlI; New
York, f.IalD: Havana. $3d5; Jersey
sweets, 3l.50q2. Cabbages quiet; New
York. 3l2dls per ton.
East Liberty. Pa. May 10.-Cattle mar
ket higher: extra, S5.7ods.ss: prime. $500
G.eS; good, t,30ll5.40. Hogs active; prime
heavies. tSas.0S: mediums, 35.gJds; heavy
Workers, g3o6fs.ss: light do. S.s516.o0:
pigs. E.70d6.s0; skips. H7sa6.2t. roughs.
has.D. Sheep steady: best wethsrs. N.3o
043s: choice lambs. t5.7sGl5.I0: common "a
good. N15.n: veal calves. H.1Gs