davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

a tax upon the full value of his home,
another tax upon the mortgage and
another tax upon the business. LIS this
just taxationf
One of these two results will follow,
or if the lender cannot obtain loans up
on rate of interest satisfactory to him
he will send his money to some other
state where his mortgage will not be
subject to taxation, and in that manner
capital will be driven away from us.
Mr.. La Toilette cannot hide behind
the old law that has been resurrected.
He cannot plead ignorance nor defend
himself by attempting to cast the bur
den of the responsibility upon the legis-
lature.
There was introduced in the last legis-
lature, by Assemblyman Frost, bill
that provided for separate assessment
of the mortgage from the real estate,
and provided that the mortgage should
be assessed separately and the amount
of the mortgage deducted from the
assessed value of the real estate
This bill passed the Legislature, but
was vetoed by the governor, and this is
sample of the equality which we may
expect under his theories of tax revision.
There is one truth that may be taken
as a verify and that is that there is only
one legitimate and effective method of
levying and collecting tax upon capital
and that is by a national income tax
law. That law can only be defeated
by hiding capital and withdrawing it
from investment 80 that it shall be un-
productive of income, and this will
always be the exception instead of the
rule, for capital is always hungry
With law of this kind in force taxation
cannot be defeated by sending capital
from one state to another for invest
ment, for in whatever state it may be
invested the income that it produces is
subject to taxation under rule Of per-
feet uniformity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
The only high grade Baking Powder
made at moderate prioe.
Calumet
Baking
Powder

z. The initiative and referendum.
Proportional representation and the
right ofrecall of representatives by their
constituents.
But in making these demands as steps
in the overthrow of capitalism and in
the establishment of the cooperative
commonwealth, we warn the people
against the public ownership demands
made by capitalistic political parties,
which always result in perpetuating the
capitalist system through the compro-
mise or defect of the Socialist revo-
luton. 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
UNDERTAKES MEET
IN CONVENTION
AT MILWAUKEE

The Wisconsin Funeral Directors and
Embalmers' association met in conven-
tion Mt Milwaukee last week. The
national association oe undertakers met
at the same place last week Emil Ro-
sinsky of this city attended the conven-
tions. The association has made an
arrangement with the Milwaukee Medi.
cal College whereby, all members of the
above named association will be admit
ted free to lectures and operations al
the college IN all cases in which under
takers may be interested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
N. S. II. S. TEAM IS
DISQUALIFIED BY
POOR STANDINGS

The Northside high school football
team did not fill its date at Marinette
Saturday, owing to the ineligibility of
one half of the team. Six members of
the eleven failed to qualify to the re-
quired standing in their studies. Pro-
fessor Kellar notified the Marinette
eleven of the teams inability to keep
the date.
Members of the high school alumni
organized team Saturday and played
an exhibition game. The game resulted
in victory for the alumni by score of
9 to s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
"BURGOMASTER" AT
TURNER OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT,

That ever popular and effervescent
musical oddity, THE Burgomaster,
has announced an engagement at the
Opera House tonight. This is pleasing
news for all admirers of wit, beauty
and song, as THE Burgomaster" is the
limit par excellence of everything be-
witching to the ear and fascinating to
the eye.
This organization, numbering over
fifty people, is one of unusual eminence
and the comedy is one of the phenome.
nal hits of the American stage of today
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
BAZAAR AND SOCIAL
TO BE GIVEN BY
LADIES OF SACRED HEART

The ladies of Sacred Heart congre-
CATION announce that they will hold o
bazaar and supper at Lueps' building,
near Eighth street bridge on October 20
and 80. Lunch will be served from 2
o'clock to 5 o'clock and supper from 8
o'clock to 8 o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
LIBRARIAN HAYS.

Submis Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week.
Miss Florence Hays librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures, showing the circulation statistics
fol the past week ending Oct. II. They
are: General, / philosophy, l; religion
0; sociology,5; natural science Z; useful
arts, 10; fine arts s. history, 15; travel, "a;
biography, Is; literature 80; Fiction 400;
Foreign books 81. Total 673
OF these 46 were German. 8 Norwegian
0 Polish, 9 Bohemian. Daily average
was liz.
Florence G.. HAYS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk Schaffland mas issued
the following marriage licenses:
John Messman, of Two Rivers, to
Mary Wondiach, of Two Rivers.
Skarda, of Manitowoc.
Max Woellert, of Manitowoc, to Gus
tn Boeckman, of Manitowoc
Joseph Halverson, of Cato, to Julia
Thompson, Of Cato.
Fred Duerwachter, of Kiel, to Annie
Boege, Of Schl4swig.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
ManItowoc Dairy Board.

Oct 10, 1902
The following offers were made :--3G
boxes Twins; 780 Y. A; $50 Daisies.
Offers same week last year;t50 boxes
Twins: 100 Y. A; 800 Daisies.
Sales reported today:-63 boxes Twins
at 10ac; 780 boxes Y. A. at lie: 88(
Daisies at l1tc.
Sales same week last year:-150 boxes
Twins at 94c 100 Y A at 10c; 500
Daisies at l0c.
EMIL TEITGEN, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

AN OPERATION NECEsSARY--Chas
Schultz, who was injured by being
thrown from moving freight car, had
several of his toes amputated at the
Holy Family Hospital. The operation
was found necessary to prevent blood
poisoning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

Get your buildings piped for gas
lighting and save money on your light
bills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
Deaths of a Week

Marie Gruber, II years old, died at
her home in Gibson last Saturday. Her
death was occasioned by aick from a
horse which she received four weeks
ogo. She was daughter of Frank and
Mrs Gruber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
MANITOWOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce rs report
ed for The Pilot on October l8.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

Take your clocks and jewelry to
Rummeles for repairs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

The brightness of Welsbach Gas
Light speaks for itself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

FOUND A ToMAHAwK Matthias Hab
levec a Cooperstown farmer recently
unearthed fine Indian tomahawk. He
brought ft TO town and showed 1t to
many. II WAS greatly admired, and IL
in excellent state of preservation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

Fountain Pens at all prices. J. A
Rummele.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

Photographic supplies of all kinds at
Rummele's, the Jeweler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

Eyes tested free Of charge at Rummele
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16

WANTED Girl to do general lious,
work. Inquire at Pilot Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-16
Gas Lights the cheapest light.

The thorough mastication of your
food is the salvation Of your soul.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
MISS ANNA C0CKRELL
MAKES HER DEBUT.
Thousand Invitations Were Issued
and Senator's Home Was Thron8ed
for Hours M;ssOurianS Present
The Republic Bureau.
IN =. -. RsnnS,-llan MA Ava

49, - 49, ! N"A~= NA--Ao H'N-
Washington. Dec 6.-sfiss Anna Ewing
Cackreil. second daughter of Honorabls
Francis Marion Cockrel!. senior Senator
from Missouri. was presented to Washing
ton society this afternoon. when a brilliant
reception was given at her fathers home ca
L street.
Miss CockreIl IS the only aspirant for So
ciai honors in the senatorial set. She WAS
presented by her elder sister. Miss Marion
Cockrell. who has presided over her fathers
home sine. her mothers death, eight years
ago.
MIS-. Bessie c. Cockrell. widow of the
Senator's eldest son. John Cockrell, was
also present. Another relative OF the fam
liz was Mrs. Sinclair Cannon niece Of the
Senator. -: Aberdeen. Tex. and ]. c. VIII
kinson of ST. Louis
Miss Cockrefl received her guests in a
gown of pale blue Zibeiine cloth. trimmed
in cream lace and dis gonai rows Of black
velvet. The debutante was gowned iii an
exquisite Partisan robe % white chiffon.
built over tafcra silk. and elabora,sly
trimmed with silver spanSles and cascades
Of real lace. On the front width of the skirt
and on the bodice were full-blown pink
roses. embroidered in the natural colors.
with embroidered rose leaves scattered at
intervals over the entire surface OF the
gown.
Mrs. Cannon. who is Il bride of a few
weeks. wore white cTePon and French lace.
trimmed IN silver embroidery.
Miss Bessie Ccckreil wore black lace and
chiffon.
Assisting in the drawing-room were Mrs.
Chauncsy II. Depew. Mrs. Leonard H..
Wood. Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh. Mrs. John
W. Foster. Mrs. Ni-oIs Ludlow. Miss Flora
Wilson and Miss Marion Chaiiaudet. Mrs.
Ludlow presided at a daintily laid refresh
ment tan'e. where she was assisted by Miss
Anne Hitchcock. Miss Florence Foraker.
Miss Dianne Morgan Hill. Miss Poor and
Miss Harriet Switzerland.
Near.y a thousand invitations were issued,
AMI from 1 TO : O'Clock the veteran Sena-
tors friends and admirers paid their hon.
age to the attractive Young debutante. Mrs,
Roosevelt sent a beautiful bouquet OF roses.
Nearly the entire Missouri Congressional
reseuJatIve company OF Missouri people. VINO
reside at the capital. Among these were
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Henderson and their
son. Miss Marie Patterson. the Misses Carr
and Mrs. Isabelle Smith. formerly Miss Pa
len of ST. Louis.
Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell returned last
summer from Paris. where she graduated
from n convent of The Assumption in PaS-
~. she is tall and slender and bears a
striking resemblance to her mother. after
whom she Is named. She is an accomplished
musician and IInguiSt. ana is considered one
of the handsonlest and most ATTRACTIVE u
the Ge~bUtantes of Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

! age. 70 know Of the affair. The publication
| OF the divorce case is premature"
Mrs. Bispham was Miss Caroline Russell.
| daughter Of General Charles a. Russell Of
Philadelphia. She and B:sDham were mar
lied n 1885. which was before he attained
rlnch prominence. They have three chill
dren. The eldest, 4 daughter. is at school in
Philadelphia. ard the other Two. a son and
a daughter. are with Mrs. Bispham at their
home, Fretherue Lodge. S~tonshouse.
GIouc5stcrshire England .
Il mas always been supposed hat the Bis.
pharls led an ideal life. Mr.. Bispham Is
the only American barytone in the Grau
company.
The young business man whom Mr.. Bis
phanl said ne had mentioned in the divorce
rar,-s. when seen at his home in this
city to-day. said:
All this certainly is a surprise 70 me.
WIZ. ! do not even know the Bisphams. l
Eevsr met Mrs Bispham in my lie. I've
heard Mr.. Bispl!am- and. if l remember
rightly. Ty: met him casually-but that's
all. As ! understand It, Mrs. B,spham is
III England. at their home in Gloucester
shire. 1 have not been in England for four
or five years"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Lighter Naval Craft Will Come CD
From New Orleans in
April.
PART OF FAIR DEDICATION.
President Roosevelt Promises Ma.
tionai Commission That He
viii Be Here at
That Time.

Chairman Carter has been in c~On.munica-
ton with the Navy Department since his
return from St. Louis ON the subject of the
naval review and mareuvs.s Of sunhoats,
torpedo boats. oTpedo-buat destroyers. sub
marine boats. river mentors and cutters on
the Mississippi.
From unofficial though reliable sources
the Exposition management has been as
sgred that ten 10 fifteen naval craft CT the
Lighter draft will ascend the river from
NV Orleans. TO participate in the dedica-
tory ceremonies.
A feature OF the demonstration Will be
the effort to take two or three Of these
lighting vessels through the Illinois River
and the Drainage Canal. 10 Chicago and The
lakes. The attempt is regarded as interest
ing from a strategic standpoint. showing
what might be done in the event that II
WAS eXpedient 10 send torpedo boats into
the lakes.
PROCESSION ALONG RIVER FRONT.
y procession covering the stretch of RIVER
along the municipal water front and the
additional ten miles 10 the mouth Of The
Missouri is being planned. River charts Ia
Gicate that in this part of the Mississippi
there is abundant depth and plenty of room
for ev0lutions.
Besides the naval craft, river packets. PR
vate yachts and hous.boats Will take part
In the mobilization. The Mississippi River
Commission Will have a fleet present to
demonstrate to muitiiudes Of landsmen the
character Of its work. From Chicago and
the lakes - expected TO come down through
the Drainage Canal a strong marine repre-
seutation Of minor craft to illustrate the
possibilities OF i-water communication to
the Gulf.
The occasion will be embraced by Chicago
for a striking Lesson in what may be done
with the Drainage Canal and the Illinois
River. but the part OF the water pageant
which will doubtless be most popular Is
that assigned to the navy CT the United
States. A good stage of water is assured
the last week Of April. 1t will be sufficient
to permit naval craft drawing as much as
twelve. possibly fourteen, feet, to come I'D
xxsR New Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Miss Annie Mcnamara Attacked in
Doorway. Where She Had
Taken Refuge.
HAS ScUFFLE WITH BEAST.
Men Come to Rescue Before
Young Woman Is Seriously
Hurt and Disentangle Victim
From the Animals Halter.

Miss Annie Mcnamara % No. S70S Lucky
street. who came near losing hsr life Fri
day afternoon after being knocked down
by an erraced COW. IS now out of danger
and To serious results are expected TO follow
from her exciting experience.
Shc was able to reach her home after the
accident without assistance. in spite of a
disiocatci shoulder and sprained wrist.
Miss McManara is employed in a dry
goods store AT Grarj and Easton avenues.
and lat" Friday afternoon started TO call on
a Gressrnaker at Ewing and Easton ave-
NUS. - sine approached the house she
Noticed SOM" boys and men in the yard OF
a daily company directly across the street
trying 70 capture a COW. The animal was
madG,nsG by the shouts IF the men.
Miss Mcnamara hurried into the yard. and
going 70 che basement door tried to enter.
Size found the door locked. and before any
one from th- inside could open il, the COW
rushed into the yard.
Miss Mcnamara. fearing she would be
ought in the Tassagsway made an effort
TO get To the street. but hardly had she
reached the yop step when she was knocked
down h. the row In falling her feet be-
came en;anSfed in the rope which was
hanging from ths cows neck The COW was
frightened. and in attempting to back away
slipped on the wet pavement and fell. Miss
NIcaIanara barely escaping being crushed
beneath its weight. She was not able to
free her feet from the rope. and during tho
cows efforts to arise was dragged over the
rough pavement.
The half dozen men who had witnessed
the accident came TO her assistance. but IL
was not until one of them cut the rope that
she was able TO rise.
Miss Mcnamara boarded a car and went
direct TO her home. There it was found
her injuries We're not serious. but on the
advice OF physician she remained at homo
all day Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
PART 1.

J.. Tossed on Horns Of E1raGed Cow.
Riots OF French Deputies.
Thomas 3. Reed Dead.
2. London's Poor in Desperate Straits.
Charges Unfair Grading of Grain.
3. LIE Cron's Successor Is Burr Caldwell.
Coursing.
Billiards.
Latin-American Club Elects New Of
fcers.
8. Appeal for Revision Of Insurance Law.
Merchants Honesty Attracts Attention.
8. Commonwealth Trust to Remove To-
morrow.
II. Pension Bill Passed in Four Minutes.
-. Harvard Takes Radical Departure.
LeCron's Successor.
u. Pace News and Gossip.
THURMAN Relates Experiences Abroad.
Henry Mcdaniel Not in the Hunt.
Il. Nilsson at Old Cathedral.
Poor Persons Give Literally.
PART III.
.. Our Fleets Exercises in the Caribbean.
3. John l. Sullivan Bankrupt.
Frank Croker in Tanmany.
&. Can Sympa;hize With Jean Vatican.
c. Long Fast Cures Mrs. Couklin
=. New Plays at the Theaters.
Features of Choral-Symphony Concert.
S. Editorial.
Future Nay BE an Open Book.
How Natures Effects Caused Crime.
9. "Elas;ic Currency a Public Need"
Boy This 10 Pay Dead Fathers Debts.
70. Society in Neighboring Cities.
II. Can Live and Save on $500 a Year.
i. Gave to All Sects. nisinherits Kin.
Belief That She Was Unlucky Caused
Her Death.
r.. Colonel Spencer Recalls Jewett Murder.
II. Elaborate Plans for Athletic Cub.
Improvement in Golf Links.
Il. The Albright One"
Peace in baseball War Near.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Expects to Attend the Dedication
of the Worlds Fair Next
Spring.
INVITATION is RECEIVED.
National Commissioners Find the
Chief Executive Deeply Inter
ested in the Success of
the Exposition.

Washington, Dec. 6.-To-day Chairman
Carter and former Senator Thurston Of the
Worlds Fair National Commission visited
the White House and discussed with Presi-
dent Roosevelt the celebration of the pre-
liminary opening Of the grounds next April.
The Commissioners found the President
very responsive and deeply interested in the
success Of the Fair and ell that Will p-o-
mote that end. They invited the President
to visit the Worlds Fair grounds at the
time.
II is his desire TO 50 arrange his plans
that he can participate in the opening cere-
monies.
He expects about that time TO make an
extensive tour OF the West and Northwest.
and It is his present purpose to time that
trip so that he may be in st. Louis when
the Exposition is opened formally.
This is IN line with the desire Of the
Worlds Fair officials. who have been
urging the Presiden: very strongly to be
present on that occasion.
Commissioners Carter and Thurstor
talked with the President fully on that sub
iect. They left the executive Offices salts
fed that Mr.. Roosevelt would attend the
dedication exercises.
Just one year !atcr-on the Goth of April,
1s04-the Fair will be opened to the general
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
WOMAN BEGINS THIRD DAY
OF CONTINUOUS SLEEP.
Powerful Electric battery Fails to
Arouse Mrs. Alternately From COM
at0se State She Has Been In.

Persistent efforts made since early Fri
day morning to awaken Mrs. James Z.
Alternately of No. 1918 North Market street
have proven futile. Mrs. Alternately Is !
believer in Spiritualisn, and her condition
is similar to that of a person in a trance.
Nj. Alternately states that. though his
wife believes in Spirituaiism. this is the
first time that she or any of the family
have been In this condition. He is inclined
20 believe that 1t is due to an attack of
apopleXy.
A powerful current Of electricity has been
twice tried by the physician in an effort
TO arouse her. While mocha nicaliy resisting.
she gives no evidence OF life. Indeed, save
for ber heavy breathing at times aud oc.a-
sional restlessness, when she losses to and
fro and mu-Inurs unin,C!li5ibie sounds, she
Is as one dead.
Mrs. Alternately was stricken Friday
morning while she was reading q news
paper. She arose from her chair and walked
10 the bad. where she lad down. pulling the
bed clothes over her. Her husband trte! 20
awaken her soon afterwards. but withou;
success. and since that time she has re-
manned in q state of coma
NV wife Is 81 years Old" said Mr.. Aber-
nathy. she has been in excellent health
all Of her life. Friday morning about 5
the parlor. | noticed that the stove in the
room was getting too hot. and leaned over
TO open the stove door. As l did 80 the pa.
ON fire. | could not put 1t out and was
forced to shove it under the stove. While 1
was doing this my wife arose from her
chair. passed behind me to the bel and
laid down. | spoke to her soon afterwards,
but she cid not answer. I then called to
her and found that she could not be
aroused.
b this time I was very much alarmed
and called to Mrs. Catherine Burger. a
neighbor. to stay with my wife until ]
could get a doctor.
Through "A misunderstanding. Doctor J.
E. Chambersd did not get to our house until
late in the morning. He at once applied the
electric current TO her, but without success.
He tried the battery again on Saturday.
but the result was the same. Ny wife
showed no evidence OF returning vitality.
Doctor Chambers IS Of the opinion hat
Mrs. Alternately was stricken with apoplexy,
which produced her condition. She has not
taken nourishmcnt since Friday"
Mrs. A~bernathy was Miss Alice Virginia
Rrison. She was born and reared IN ST.
Louis and is related to the family Of Judge
WIliam F Fisse-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
BANQUET AND ENTERTAINMENT,
1t. Louis Topeka Degree Club AS
sembles at Mercantile Club.

Inc annual banquet and entertainment of
the - l~-Iuis-Topcka Degree GLIB took
place at the Mercantile ClG6 last night. Pre-
Fi"us TO the banquet lhe members attended
the thedt"f. assembling AT The New 81.
James Hotel and marching I. the Grand
o~itf&h"IS". IT the close Of the PERFORM
Hf'@ IN" party went 10 the Mercantile Club.
IN the course of the evening speeches
were made by The members. and Mark Wes-
telv"it delivered Il comic rnon0lcEUe. The
members are \. 4. Aihcrtson, y. il. Berg
man X. g Wright. Louis II. Erci,Gli. Y.
T Parsons, Jr.; Philip Hebcrc-. Fhi.ip
Riley. !. ". Black. riram Lloyd. +. =.
Ehncd"s. J. L. Ennis. Phi;p Moreno. Jacob
EiothcTmeL. ). NJ. Ferguson. William Ziur-
phy. Charles ScheitieiH. John J. Freder-
lex. T ". Murray and Il. J. Parsons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

piers near the foot of Holmes street and
that a depot to be Used ty a majority q.
railways entering Kansas city will be built
near the Kansas City end Of the bridge"
The Union Depot Bridge ard Terminal
Company was organized by Theodore c.
Bats Of Boston. who represented the East
ern capitalists. The company within tn.
past year mas spent something like 81. 900 90
In improving its terminals and in purchas-
ing river land. which it is said can be used
for new packins-houses and perhaps new
stock yards.