davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04
JOS. Kohan is visiting in Milwaukee.

/
| Andrew Woods is home from Milwau-
kee to spend some time here
Clifford and Alfeld Smith were here
from Amherst for SUNDAY visit with
friends.
Miss Emily Smoke who has been a
guest of friends and relations here re-
turned to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Henry Blanke who has been
visiting here has returned to her home
at Sheboygan.
Mrs. w. Fingoust and son Fred of
Clarks Mills are in the city for few
| days visit.
Master Earl and Miss Jessie Truba
who have been visiting in the city for
the past two months have returned to
their home at Chicago.
Chas Watcher who has been at Bril-
lion on visit to his parents returned
to this city Tuesday.
The Misses Bessie Nelson and Maud
Mccullough have returned from stay
in the Windy City.
Mathew Ryan and wife were here
from Escanaba for visit with the
family Of Captain Tim Kelley.
DR.. George Huwatchek and bride
reached home Saturday evening from
Chicago where they have been on a
wedding tour.
Mrs. Jos. Krainik and daughter Julia
who have been visiting in Nebraska for
the past two months returned home
today.
Fred Davis returned from a weeks
visit at Chain of Lakes yesterday.
August Dusold has returned to his
studies at st. Francis Seminary.
Miss Luella Binkleman of Marion is
visiting at the home of VIM Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strupp, who have been
visiting here, returned to Fond du Lac
Tuesday.
George Jones is at home for week,
accompanied by his friend, Mr.. Conkey,
of Appleton.
Mrs. Max Richter has returned from
visit to Racine relatives and friends.
Mrs. F. T. Zentner and Mrs. A. J.
Schloerb visited Milwaukee friends
Tuesday.
John Guse has returned to Milwaukee
where he is attending the Seminary.
Mrs. Oscar Becker returned home
from Milwaukee visit last evening.
Miss Ella Bibinger was visitor at
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Miss Della Maker is home from Mil
waukee visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John Franz are spend
ing few days with Milwaukee friends.
Mrs. B. Kitzerow is visiting Milwau-
kee friends.
Miss Minnie Westphal is spending a
few days with Milwaukee friends and
relatives.
Mrs. J. Matek, who has been spend
ing week with Milwaukee friends re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. John
Friar are here from Milwaukee to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Torrison. of Chi
cago, are guests at the b"-,o of Mrs. O.
Torrison.
Mrs. Frank Vraney has returned from
a months stay with her parents at Ke-
waunee.
Mrs. William Morgan of Clarks Mills
/ is in the city for few days visit
Miss Rube Kuecker has returned from
a visit with friends at Brillion.
Josh Westbafers, of Loogootee, Ind,
is poor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlain's Pain Balsm
If it cost five dollars bottle, for 1t saw
cd him from being cripple. No ex-
ternal application is equal to this lin
iment for stiff and swollen joints, con-
tracted muscles. stiff neck, spraina and
rheumatic and muscular pains 1t has
al3O cured numerous cases of partial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04
A Communication

Mr. Editor;-Allow me to speak few
words 10 favor of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at night l tried several doctors and
various patent medicines, but could get
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got bottle of this valuable remedy
which has completely relieved new.
s. Brochman, Bagnell, Mo. This
remedy is for sale by Henry Hinrichs,
Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04

A French gentleman, rescued from a
ducking in the river and taken to an
adjacent tavern, was advised to drink a
tumbler of very hot brandy aud water
and thus addressed the waiter who was
mixing it,
'Sir, shall thank you not to make
it fortnight"
"A fortnight" replied Joe. Hadn't
You better take it directly2'
"Oh, yes" said monsieur, directly,
to be sure, but not a fortnight-not two
week. Boys of the Empire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04

Dentistry like all other professions re-
auires years of experience for proficiency.
DR.. Ernst F. Seeger who is now located
over Walter Green's, will give his
patrons the benefit of not only practical
experience aid study, but also of all
modern appliances adapted for painless
work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04
Farm For Sale.

The farm of James Savage lying five
miles from the city limits, one and one
half miles from English Lake, Calumet
road consisting of ll3 acres, house, barn
good water privilege is for sale.
Any one needing fine location come
ont and see it. 2-lO1O3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04

When once liberated within your
system. it produ IT'S most wonderful
effect. It's worth ones last dollar to
feel the pleasure of life that comes by
taking Rocky Mountain Tea. f. G.
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04
NOTICE.

Frank J. Kerscher has taken charge OF
the tin and manufacturing department
of the F. j. Blesch Hardware Co, on N.
9th st. where he is ready to take am and
all jobs intrusted to him
Will in addition to tin work, manufac
ture Cheese Factory apparatus, put in
Furnaces and Steam and Hot water
Heating estimates furnished on appli
cation. At FRANZ J. KERSCHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04

A woman never sees her own faults
by looking into mirror.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04

Visit Dr. Ernst F. Seeger's new dental
parlors over Walter Green's store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04

Josh Westhafers, of Loogootee Ind,
is a poor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlain's Pain Balsm
If it cost five dollars a bottle, for 1t saw
cd him from being a cripple. No ex-
ternal application is equal to this lin
iment for stiff and swollen joints, con-
tracted muscles. stiff neck, spraina and
rheumatic and muscular pains. 1t has
alsO cured numerous cases of partial
paralysis. 1t is for sale by Henry Hin
richs, druggist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
AMERICANS WERE
MISSED IN BERLIN
Only One Attends the tuberculosis
Congress, Which Holds Its
Last Session.


BERLIN, Oct. s26-Surprise and re-
greet is felt by the delegates to the in
ternational tuberculosis congress
which has been, in session here that
the United States did not have larg-
er representation and especially that
SOMEONE was not present to give the
result of experiments carried on in
America during the last year regard
ing the communicability of animal tu-
bercuIosis to human beings. The only
American who attended the congress
was DR.. William Enger, of the United
States marine hospital service, who is
stated at Naples. The abstract of a
paper on the direction which should
be taken by tuberculosis Investigation,
the work of DR.. Charles Denison, of
Denver, Col, has been circulated
among the delegates.
The last session of the congress was
held today. DIR. Williams, of England,
made an address in which he advocat-
ed the classification of patients in san
itoria according to the progress each
had made toward recovery. The con-
gress adjourned to meet in Paris next
year.
In. the opinion of leading delegates
the chief results of the gathering have
been to show the progress made in
Germany in sanitoria and scientific APP
pliances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
BUNGLES IN DOING
-
WILLIAM TELL ACT
Young Man Killed While Holding an APP
- pie on His Head to Be
Shot at.


COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y, Oct.
26.-The coroner today held an inquest
on the body of John Volkman, a barber.
who was accidentally shot and killed
last night on the stage of 'Thespian hall
by Charles Meinel of a company which
has been giving a two weeks show in
connection with the sale of a medicine.
One of the star features of the show was
Meinel's feat of shooting, an apple from
the head of any person who would volun-
teer to stand up and allow the apple to
have his head for resting place. When
no one volunteered, a member of the
troupe performed this service. Workman
had offered to allow the apple to be
placed on his head.
Meinel for some reason was not shoot
ing well. having missed card target
a short time before the barber came on
the stage. When the apple was placed
On Volkman's head, 7Meinel began shoot
ing at a distance of about twenty feet.
The first two shots failed to hit either
the apple, or the man.. but the third
struck Volkman in the forehead and he
dropped to the stage and died within an
hour. Meinel was arrested and held for
a hearing on charge of manslaughter.
Volkman was eighteen years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
GETS A FORTUNE OF $4,000.
John Anderson, a Machinist, Falls Heir
Cun,

John Anderson, a Machinist, Falls Heir to
That Sum.
John Anderson a machinist employed
by the Great Northern Railway company
and living at 422 Church street has re-
ceived word from firm of lawyers in
is one of the heirs to an estate of 5000, 900
left by Andrew Anderson, the Scotch
shipbuilder who died in Glasgow last
month.
John Anderson, the Minneapolis bene-
fciary, is one Of four sons, the sole sur
vivihg relatives of the deceased He is
the third son and he was sent to LIE. Mars,
Iowa, in 1885 To- learn agriculture of a
farmer nanliAl Robinson. He paid the
usual ST. 900 tuition fee and after trying
the plan for twelve months, became. con-
WINGED that it would be impossible for
him to become successful farmer.
In company with another rich mans
son, Charles McWilliam. then resident
in Sioux City, Iowa. he learned the ma
chinist's trade in the shops of the Sioux
City & Pacific Railway company His
behavior so displeased his people at home
that he was practically ostracised until
the time of his fathers death. and he
has been working steadily as machinist
since 1885,
Anderson was educated at the Mer-
chants college, Blackpool, near Manches-
ter. He passed his examinations with
honorS and four years ago took up the
study of veterinary surgery as a side is
sue at AmeS college.
Anderson is not married He lives with
people he formerly knew. in Iowa, and is
something of philosopher, according to
his intimateS. When informed sof his
good fortune he remarked that nothing
would have pleased him better than to
have had the whole Anderson fortune left
to found new college in his native town.
He added that his own earnings as a ma
chlnlst had always proved amply Suffi-
Gent for his needs.
The young Scotchman has been work
ing for several years on a wireless tele-
phone scheme which is said to- present
novel and practical features, but he re-
fused to discuss it last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
CHAMBERLAIN GOING TO
SOUTH AFRICA TO INVESTIGATE
He viii Confer With Representatives Of
All the Different laterests.

. LONDON, Oct. 26.-It is officially an
nounced that Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain has decided personally to visit
South Africa and examine on the spot
the problems presented by the termina-
ton of the war and the settlement of af-
fairs. in the new Colonies. King Edward
has given his approval of this plan, which,
Premier Balfour and the cabinet.
Mr. Chamberlain purposes to start for
South Africa toward the end of November
and to return the early part of March.
His visit will embrace the Cape Natal
the Orange River colony and the Trans
wall The secretary hopes to have an
opportunity to confer while in South AZ
RIGA with representatives of all the diff
ferent interests concerned and to consider
their views in his future policy.
1t is said that Lord Miner has been
consulted with regard to Mr.. Chamber
lain's trip and that he cordially welcomes
the idea.
The striking precedent to be established
by Secretary Chamberlain in visiting a
subject of universal and approving COM
ment.
The Telegraph thinks that this step will
be the precursor of similar visits to Can
ada and Australia. Various references
are made to the new diplomacy" and
the new craftsmanship" as well as to
the political aspects of the absence of the
strongest minister at a time when the
government is passing through critical
phase of its existence. There are also
some hints that Mr.. Chamberlain will be
glad to be absent during the awkward
discussions arising from the governm emit S
education bill On the whole, however,
the secretary's decision is warmly well
coined as timely and sensible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
DIED.

~ses~S~~~sNscseS~S~~~~~>e
MERTZ-On Friday, the oath inst, at
$50 o'clock q. m, Genevieve, aged 8
= months and IS days. youngest daughter
of Nicholas and Lizzie Merit. Funeral
from residence, $50 Charles ST., ON Mon
day, Oct. 9th, at $3.50 a. m. Services
at st. Agnes church at 9 o'clock.
Friends invited.
IVES-At ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct 20, 1902,
at family residence, 275 Harrison ave-
nue., John H. Ives, aged forty eight
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct .25,
1902, Frances, aged thirty years, be-
loved wife. Of Thomas Williams. Fu-
neral Monday, Oct. 81 at 2:3O p. M,
from NagePs undertaking rooms, 208
West Third street, Seven corners.
SYMONDS-At the residence of his faith
er, 3. P. Symonds $50 Hague avenue,
Sunday. Oct. rs. George ]. symonds.
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. G.
c. Robertson. 500 Hague avenue, at q
p. M. Tuesday. Funeral private.
STOCKENSTRoM-In ST Paul, Mimi,
Oct. 20. 1902, at family residence, No.
843 Dayton avenue, Herman Stocken-
strom, aged forty mine years. Funeral
services Wednesday, 18th inst, at q
o'clock o. m. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
SPEAKING PROGRAMME oFeTHE
" ENJOYS FROM IRELAND
A Few More Eastern Addresses to Pr
cede Che "Trip to- the West.

CeQS the Trip TO lHe west
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 26.-John Dillon,
NJ p. and Michael Davitt, the Irish en-
voys, have gone to New York after their
New England visit and both have ex-
pressed themselves as much gratified as
the result of the great convention of the
United Irish League OF America in Faneuil
hall the past week.
Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. Davitt, John E. Red
mond, NJ P, and Edward Blake tomor
row night will address meetings in Phila-
delphia and on Wednesday night they will
speak in Newark. Then Messrs. Dillon
Pittsburg, Toledo: Cleveland, Indianapolis
and ST. Louis. They are booked for Chi
cago on the night of Nov. %, the ami
versary Of the death of the Manchester
martyrs, . Allen, Larkin and O'Brien.
Mr.. Dillon will, then. proceed to Canada
with Mr.. Blake and speak in Toronto,
Ottawa and Montreal, returning to Wash
ington to speak there on Dec. and sail
ing for Ireland two days later.
There was large. attendance at Car
negie hall tonight when a reception was
given to Messrs. Redmond, Blake, Dillon
and Davitt: w. Bourke. Cochran was
whom Mr.. Cochran introduced as "the
man who had paralyzed the house of
/ commons stated the grievances OF the
Irish people. Irish Americans, he said,
who had obtained some portion of the
worlds goods ought to do more than ap-
plaud the heroes who left the platform
to face imprisonment, disqualification and
persecution. Messrs. Dillon, Davitt and
Blake also spoke. A speech by John e.
Finerty, of Chicago, pNsident of the
league, closed the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
VACANCY WILL BE FILLED.
Democratic Organization Authorized
;. to Name Candidate in Place of

go 4ll'sis11 Senator ives.
I. The death of Senator Ives leaves
| vacancy on the official ballot in the
Thirty fifth senatorial district, COM
prising the Fifth and Sixth wards.
Under the election law the vacancy
can BE flied by the Democratic city
and county organization, and meet
ing of the committee will be held,
probably today.
Under the law, if the official ballot
ton ofssone of the candidates for any
| office occurs, provision.is made for the
printing of stickers bearing the name
[aof the candidate nominated to fill the
vacancy. These stickers the judges of
election is each precinct where the
candidate is voted for, must paste on
the ballots before they are given to the
electors. -
In the case al, point, tits understood,
the official ballots have not been print
ed for the Thirty fifth district and
stickers will not have to be used I'M
less the nomination is delayed by the
committee until after the official bal
lots are printed.
The politicians were busy yesterday
discussing possible candidates for the
vacancy and number of prominent
Democrats were mention4l in this con-
neetion.
The name most prominently men,
toned was that of Charles L. Haas.
president of the police commission,
Mr.. Haas, seen last evening, said I'M
der no circumstances would he allow
his name to be considered as candi-i
date for the Office.
|aaecAmong others mentioned and from
/ whom the committee will make its Sc
lection were Adolph Bremen, William
A. Keefe, Joseph Haag, John G. Hardy
and Samuel bearing.
Owing to the short time before the
election, it is conceded by. the leaders
in the party that the nominee must be
a man well known to. the voters and
one who could make the campaign in
the week which .intervenes between
now and election day.
A number of prominent attorneys,
seen last evening, said there was no
question that the law provided for the
naming of a candidate by the proper
committee to fill the vacancy, as spe-
cial provision was made in the cleo
ton law covering cases where, after
the primary election, vacancy was
caused by death or resignation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

80 .4SE+
was unanimously renominated for the
seffice at the primary election Sept. 16
last on the Democratic ticket. He was
always prominently identified with
politics In the county, and state, and
one Of the leaders in Democratic party
councils
. He married Miss Ida Sherwin,
/ daughter of Justice Sherwin, Of the
Iowa supreme bench, and is survived
Ky a wido and-three grown children,
Jne son and two daughters.
His brother. E. C. Ives, resides in
Montana, and his mother, Mary J. Ives,
and sister, Mrs. F. w. Zollman, live in
St Paul. Another sister, Mrs. W. H.
Hiclzek, resides at Burlington, Wis.
He was a member of Ancient Land
mark lodge, A. F. & A. M; a trustee
of the local lodge of Eagles, and noble
arch -eleet of North, Star Grove No. A.,
"A. o. D. He was a past arch in the
Druid lodge. of which he was MEM
Der, and had been but recently e-elect-
ed noble arch, and, had he lived, would
have been installed Nov. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
TRANSFERS ITS ENTIRE EsTAB-
LiSHMENT TO IT'S NEW HOME
AT FIFTH AND WABASHA
TRANSFER is MADE
WITHOUT 1NTERMIssioN
Books, Files, Cuts, Papers, Mersen-
thaIer Machines and Stereotypins
Apparatus Are Conveyed to the Ger
mania Bank Building Over Night
Everything in Shape for Work Be-
FIRE Night.

Without .the slipping Of a cog in it's
complicated system, T h e G 10 yes
terday transferred it's entire plant to a
new home. The trip from the old es-
Enlistment in Newspaper Row, Fourth
and Minnesota Streets, to. the new
quarters in the Germania bank struc-
ture, Fifth and Wabasha streets, was
made without hitch or break. -.
A small army of men was engaged
in the work, but each was an expert
in his line, and the mammoth under
taking was accomplished without. even
the "pieing' of SO much as handful
of type, or the displacement of a sim
gle pigeonhole full of 'scopy," in one of
the many editorial desks. The books
and files Of the various departments;
the vast "morgue" containing cuts, en-
cravings and photographs of every
known person and thing under the sun
or anywhere else; the; big library, the
records of decades; the. heavy and
complicated Mergenthalers; ton upon
ton of machinery, and the extensive
miscellaneous aecumulations of years
denominations which can only &C,
crue in a newspaper office--Were an
whisked, as If my. magic, from the old
home to the new.
Task of Magnitude.
Some idea of the magnitude of sthe
task and the almost Superhuman eX--
pediency that was resorted to in its
accomplishment may be gained from
the fact that whole sections Of side
walk and even of the building itself
had to- be removed in, order to admit
some Of the machinery. Block and
tackle were swung from the roof of
the big building in order to raise the
heavy steel pieces.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
type-setting machines, which are OF
such delicate and intricate construc-
ton as to be considered by the printers
almost human in their moods" were
used at the old composing room to get
out the Sunday morning paper, they
were again singing their clicking song
when the time came Sunday evening
for chronicling on molten metal the
happenings Of the day over the world.
It was a Job which perhaps no other
establishment on earth but a pushing,
progressive newspaper would assume
as a single days work.
True, the gigantic new presses were
installed several days ago, but every
thing else, from the dictionary to the
Office boys stool, remained in its place
until the Sunday paper was on the
street.
In it's new quarters Z G. o b e has
the most modern and up-to-date plant
of any newspaper in the Northwest.
With the exception of the press room,
the entire establishment is on the secz
ond floor of the big bank building. Ev-
cry modern Improvement and conven-
fence known to science, and which
might conduce to the efficiency of the
various departments. and the comfort
of the employees has been provided.
New furniture and appliances have
been Installed and the plant-as it now
stands is a model of what must needs
!. follow continued years of success in
the conduct of a great metropolitan
neWspaper.