davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
VISIT The PRESIDENT

New York, Aug. 11.-Prince Chen, ac-
companied by Assistant Secretary of
State Peirce. WI Ting Fang. the Chinese
minister 10 the United States, Sir Liang
Chen-Tung. the new minister. and the
secretaries TO the prince. went to Oyster
Bay today to visit President Roosevelt at
Sycamore hill. The party were driven 20
the East 18th street pier, where they
boarded Sylph shortly after Q a. m, and
the vessel sailed a few minutes later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
STREET RAIL WAY OPENED

Concord. N. H.. Aug. 1.-THE Concord
and Manchesteer half OF tho Concord,
Manchester and Nashua street railway
was opened 20 public traffic tbs morning
without formality. The line In operation
is 1919 miles In length and cars leave the
two cities every hour from f1ve In the
morning until II at night The running
time Is one hour and a half The new
road is practically a branch OF the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad. though Il cannot
be legally made so until the sanction OF
the legislature IL obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
He WAS REWARDED

Chicago, Aug. n.-Lance Harwood. an s.
year-old boy from Big Rapids. Mich.
has returned 10 Swift & Co. a package
containing s5s,9oo of negotiable securities
which had been lost at the stock yards
by messenger boy employed by the nrm.
Young Jarwood found the package
while sightseeing at the stock yards. lie
received a reward OF s25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
CARS WRECKED AND BURNED

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug 1.-THE FIRST
section OF the express train on the Penn
sylynnia. which left shortly before midi
night. ran into the side OF an castbouni
freight train IN this city toiay.
Seven freight cars were broken and
burned. but nobody was hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
NEW MINISTERS SWORN IN

London Aug. liking Edward held a
private council at Buckingham Palace
today at which the newly appointed
ministers were sworn In. Later he OFF,
ciated at an invostiture Of the Historian
CrJcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

representative OF the r. E. Smith & Co
10 a News representative today. why
know we have sold more coal at $3.50 Q
ton. white ash. during the past month thar
we did previous TO the first advance tC
$6.75.
Continued OF page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
PRIEST DENOUNCED
STRIKE LEADERS.
Father 0'ReiI|y Tells a Congregation
They Are B|ackguards, hypocrites
and Politicians -VehGmentDiSco


yesterday
hypocres and politicians dar-
wokngmen called
to oavoidh he
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
GRIMrlS.

j. j. Guhin was q Manitwoc visitor
Saturday.
T. E. Timlin, formerly station agent
at this place, now holding similar po-
! sition at Star Lake, is here attending the
funeral Of Mrs. J. Halleron which was
held at Clarks Mills Monday aud which
was attended by large cortege.
Miss Nellie O'Day was in Manitowoc
Saturday.
Thos. Kirby can attach ~. S. to his
name as he saved Joe Gintner's horse
from death on Friday
Messrs Keick Ind Groffmarn, the
poor" committee were here Saturday.
Frank Frosch made business trip to
Wakefield and Ironwood Mich. Saturday
returning Monday.
Geo. Gosz sold one of his fine horses to
Mr. Wilhelm, of Taus
John Halleron has charge of Cato sta
ton while Charley is at Reedsville this
week.
Pete Wilhelm. the wagon maker Of
Cato, visited friends here Sunday.
Martin Mates and Mike Gile celebrat-
ed their "Geburtstag" on Tuesday.
! Bachelors Club will give banquet
Feb. 18th at w. Munhalls in honor of
the new members. Full attendance is
requested.
Paul Gosz, Michael Benzschaufel, and
| G. 4. Vodracheck were in Manitowoc
Tuesday attending the Food Co. s case.
Mrs. John O'Brien was in Manitowoc
with her little daughter on Saturday.
Michael Watt was in Forest Junction
on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
MISHICOT.

Eph. Oswald, who suffered spell of
sickness at the home of relatives in Two
Rivers, has so far recovered as to be able
to come home
Oscar Terens is laid up with a lame
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Samz are the happy
parents of brand new" boy.
Adolph Silversack, who was employed
in foundry in Milwaukee, has returned
home.
The masquerade which took place at
Mischicot opera house, in spite of very
stormy weather had large attendance,
there being about eighty masks, among
them some very fine ones. First ladies
prize was captured by Misses Chloupek
and Eoutke. Hugh Westgate, imper-
sonating an old farmer, took first gentle
mems prize. Mr.. Levenhagen was we'll
rewarded in trying to make the occasion
an enjoyable one and 1 think the young
people know by this time that he is
worth patronizing.
Mrs. Hudson, who has had long siege
of sickness at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Thursten, is slowly recove, :
ing.
George Terens is home enjoying an
enforced vacation through the burning
of the Manitowoc business college.
Frank Stangel, who is student at a
Milwaukee dental college, was seen on
our streets today. He came to attend
his brother s wedding.
The teachers meeting which took
place Saturday was a decided success,
albeit Supt. Christensen was sadly
missed The pedagogues and pedago-
gueses We're much pleased with Prof.
Dyer and Miss Cheeney's explanations.
Theresa Brown and Ida st. Louis, who
were at Green Ba abe past two months
have returned home consequently one
young gentleman wears pleasant
smile.
Miss Emma Weinfurther, Of Mantle
voc, visited her cousins at Manitowoc
over Sunday.
Halberg and Ella Weinsurther of the
Manitowoc training school attended the
meeting Saturday at Mishicott.
Mrs Schulz lies dangerously i'll at her
home near Mischicot. There has been
much talk of an operation, but it has
not yet been performed.
L is rumored that Chas. Levenhagen
has sold his hotel to Michael Kirch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
OSnAN.

: Don't forget the ball Friday night.
Geo CAREY, of Chicago, is visiting
with hisfparents here.
Smallpox has not sighted us. We
have case at last The family OF John
Bertsche are suffering from that dread
disease, but in mild form. In conse-
quence the pupils of the school are be-
ing vaccinated.
John Barnes who has been in Mime
sofa for the past two years, is home
now visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Nellie Morris, who has been en-
ploye6 in E. Wagner's store, is enjoying
a vacation at home.
Mrs. Cook of st, Nazianz who has been
seriously Ill is recovering.
Miss Lucy Leschke spent d few days
last week with friends in Manitowoc.
Eddie White was attending business
College at Manitowoc, came home in con-
sequence Of the fire He reports a loss
of twenty-five dollars worth Of books.
Many of our Housewives who are taking
advantage of the sale" did shopping in
Manitowoc during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Greis made q
trip to Sheboygan on Wednesday.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
held Martin Shanahan's Friday Jan, "a
The young people brought musicians
with them and dancing was INDUCED in
to late hour. Why not have some
more Surf rises?'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06

congratulations.
The following neighboring towns
were represented at the NJ. w A. dance
here Friday evening: Maple Grove,
Cato, Grimms, Wayside, Collins Bril-
lion and Manitowoc.
Chas Strande, of Cato, has at present
charge of our station here during the
absence of Robert Heiple, our regular
agent, who is attending court at Mani
towoc.
w. A. Maertz and Miss Hattie Jesse
of Brillion were visiting with the form
er's parents last week
Large crowds are seen here daily gath
ering at the depot enroute to Manito-
woo, all doubtless shareholders OF the
German Stock Food Co. of Reedsyille
which is now taking its course in the
Circuit court at Manitowoc.
A few OF our young people attended
the dance at Branch Sunday evening.
Miss Manda Langemack of Brillion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06

visited friends here Friday and Satur-
day.
The dance at Louis Mueller's Monday
evening was well attended. All those
present report an enjoyable time.
Miss Annie Gisch who has been visit.
ing home for the past two weeks return
ed to Forest Jet. Monday evening.
Miss Della Reinaman is visiting here.
J. Meaney was in Manitowoc Tuesday.
Camp 52l9 NJ. w. A. will initiate
twelve new members Feb. 5.
The many friends of A. B. Melendy,
our Reedsville photographer. will be
sorry to hear of his sudden demise.
A few friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Charles Milhaus on Thursday last
to help celebrate her seventy-fourth
birthday.
The NJ. W. A. Of Reedsville are talk
ing of building new hall in the near
future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
REEDVILLE.

Sewer Christopherson was Brillion
business visitor all last Friday.
w. F Maertz visited at Brillion Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Annie Gisch was Brillion Wis
tor Few days last week.
The NJ. w. A dance here Friday
evening was largely attended, about l75
couples being present All report a good
time. The music furnished by the Acme
Band of Manitowoc was the feature Of
the dance.
F. c. Maertz went to Gillett on bust
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Fisher are the
proud parents of a baby girl born last
week.
The wedding of Albert Maertz and
Miss Amelia Brandt was quietly solemn
lied Friday afternoon. Both parties are
widely acquainted throughout this part
of the county and are receiving many
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
SChuette Bros. Go.
Found at Last.
The Ideal Dress Shield.
No More Ruined Dresses
from shields that wet through.
The Corona Dress Shields

are made from newly discovered material containing rubber
Rubber induces perspraon This material not only has
contrary effect but absolutely mpeous pepration They
are SOFT white delicate instead of being stiff and boardke
These shields used on all expensive tailored dresses They
are the most durable because they be washed boiled
oned without HARM They also absolutely odoress There
precautionary directions Just wash and iron it in the way
you would anything else.
PARTICULAR WOMEN who pay attention to every detail of
their dress and want the very best of everything will be delighted
with Corona Dress Shields for which have secured the sole
agency
lutey unnecessary. Shirt waists adjusted in minute without
pinnng. perfect aduster for long waists
Belts and Shell Hair Ornaments lot of handsome articles
in this line just arrived.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
meyer last Thursday.

Stephen Savage is making prepara-
tions for new building to be built the
coming spring
Peter Porten is helping getting mater
ial for the same.
Henry Trainor and his wife and fam
lily spent Sunday at Manitcwoc
A number Of young folks from here
attended the masquerade dance at Teit-
gems Saturday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
ELM GROVE.

Dogs are quite numerous in out vii
lage.
Hannah Savage visited with Mrs II.
Traiuor Friday
Hank Mikel is in the employ of Rich
ard Donovan
Joe Koening visited With Aug. Stock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
CATO.

Elmer Soper having resigned his posi-
ton as chore-boy Pat Joseph Munnhall's
has resumed his old position at VIM
Cumminge's A few young gentlemen
around the village Of Cato would like TO
have Elmer call around any time dur
ing the week with goog sized greenback
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
KICK A DOG:

Kick dog and he bites you
He bites you and you kick him
The more you kick the more
he bites and the more he bites
the more you kick. Each
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the
other worse. If there is going
to be a change the help must
come from outside.
Scots Emulsion is the right
help. 1t breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Then it en-
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
Other better. This is the way
SCOTS Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it can
get along by itself. No need
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06

The dividing line between smiles and
tears is very narrow one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06
NILES.

Niles Lodge No 1853 l. o. G. 7. will
hold its annual anniversary at their hall
on Feb g During the evening an en-
tertainment will be given, consisting of
70 plays, entitled: THE Social Outcast"
aud The Undertakers Daughter, and an
aldress by George |, Stratton. Cast of
characters;
Frank Kenmore 80. .... Guy Blondey
Lawrence Emmett .........W. e. Niles
Judge Montgomery. =. Burton Swenson
Julia, his daughter ..... Estella Niles
Gene. his niece, ....... ,. Lulu Niles
The Undertaker's Daughter.
Melinda. ...... ....... Dele Laurence
DR.. Plattt, a student. 49, Grant Tyler
Horace, policeman. . Burton Swenson
Pete Hearse. .............. Guy Blondey
Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-06

County continued on page 81
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
Notes About Crops That May Par
TALLY Replace Corn,

The corn crop of most parts of
Alabama has failed. To take the pla2 e
of corn there is need for the planting
OF a larger acreage of small grains
and other forage crops than ever be-
fore. These crops should be planted
earlier than usual and they should be
fortified with all the stable manure
and lot scrapings obtainable.
Fall-sown oats at Auburn have
yielded about so per cent. more than
those sown after Christmas. and the
former can be fed several weeks be-
fore the latter are ready. 1t usually
pays to sow oats in the fall, and to
risk the danger of winter killing rath-
er than to postpone sowing red rust
proof until after Christmas. Tho
danger of winter killing can be re-
duced by G) sowing in October; (2l
selecting a location protected on the
north by woodland, or on a southern
slope; (3) drilling the seed on we'll
drained land in shovel burrows onIv
half filled in covering the oats; or
(4) by leaving the ground rough or
ridged.-Dixie Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
The RIOOI-

The blood is life. Wederive from the blood
life, power, beauty and reason, as the doc
tors have been saying from time immemo.
rial. A healthy body, a fresh appearance,
and generally all the abilities we possess
depend on that source of life. 1t is, there
fore, the duty of every sensible man to
keep the blood as pure and normal as pos
slble. Nature, in its infinite wisdom, has
given us a thermometer indicating the state
OF the blood, which appeals to our reason
by giving notice of its impurity. Small erup-
tons of the skin, to which we scarcely pay
any attention, headache, ringing noises in
the ears, lassitude, sleeplessness, are gen
orally a sign that the blood is not in nor
NAL state, but is filled with n~oxious sub
stances. These symptoms deserve our full
attention. If more attention were paid to
these symptoms and steps taken to remove
them, then many illnesses from which we
suffer would become unknown, and the hui
man body would become stronger and health
ler. Attention, therefore, should be paid
to those warning signs, and the blood can
be purified and poisonous substances re-
moved from it by the use of DR.. August
koenig's Hamburg Drops, discovered more
than GO years ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
POULTRY POINTERS.

kerosene your roost, upper and
under side, once a week.
A hen is in her best condition
only when she is seen industriously
! at work.
The scratching room is a necessi-
ty II the best results are to be had
in winter.
Excessive fairness leads to a sus-
pension of egg production. and pre-
disposes to certain kinds of disease.
DO not allow your litter in coop
to become damp during the rainy
season. Fowls must have dry houses.
One of the greatest drawbacks
with new beginners is the attempt to
crowd so fowls where there is only
room for 25.
"A full egg basket, provided the
basket be large enough, means plenty
to eat and plenty to wear, along with
SOM luxuries.
Many a person puts the moneyinto
fancy buildings and furnishings for
his hen house that ought to go into
fancy poultry.
The best way to manage a poul-
try business is to begin with a few
hens; keep strict account, and if they
are paying well increase by degrees.
A good, healthy hen will not al
low the lice to harbor on her body.
1t is only when they + out of con-
dition that the lice begin to multiply.
Beware of overfat, inactive hens;
they are most certain to be a source
of trouble and at best are %unprofta-
able stock to keep either for layers or
breeding stock.
1t is estimated that there will not
be one-third as many turkeys to mar
ket this fall as is usually the case.
This means a good price for other
kinds of poultry.
Any breed of fowls that is care
fully and Systematically bred for egg
production can be made to produce
good layers. But the individual speci-
mems must be bred along the right
line.
Almost any kind of hens will lay
in spring and early summer, yet there
is a great difference in this respect.
The nearer we car approach to sum
mer conditions the more eggs we will
get in winter.
Remember that the waste from
dressing q hen that weighs three
pounds is as great as that from a bet.
ter fitted one that weighs five or six
pounds. Buyers have learned this and
want well-fitted fowls.-Farmers'
Home Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
SOIL EXHAUSTION.
what Prof. whitney,, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Has to
Say On the Subject.

Prof. Whitney, chief of division OF
soils, United States department. of
agriculture, makes the following
statement: Il have never in my ex-
p%erience seen a case in which one
could say with any decree of certafn-
ty, or even probability, that exhaus-
tion was due to the actual removal Of
plant food. 1t is perfectly safe to
say that the condition of the ~so-called
worn-out soils in the south is due MOI
to an actual extraction of plant food,
but to the chemical condition in
which it now is, in which it is una
valuable to plants, and that the re-
storation of the fertility of that land
must be not necessarily in the addi-
ton of plant food to the soil, but in
bringing about such changes in the
physical conditions or in the chemical
combinations as will that
natural weathertng of the soil which
brings the plant food into a condition
in which the plant a get its sup
pert"
The authority quoted is a high one,
and his words have weight. He knows
of no soil once fertile that has been
cropped down to such a point that
chemical analysis would not show the
presence of great quantities of plant
food. An u~nproductive condition of a
field once fertile does not signify that
plant food has been removed By crop
ping to the point of exhaustion, but
that the physical condition of that
field has been permitted to become
bad, or that the plant food in the soil
is permitted to rest in such chemical
combinations that plants can not use
it. A clear conception of this fact af-
fects our farm methodist fertility
were gone we should add all required
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
Sow Grain.

Again we urge readers to sow
grain. You can not sow too much
grain. If you do not need it for
bread, you can use it for hay. Wheat
and oats make excellent hav. The
hay crop is short. Hay will be in de-
maEd next spring and If
you do not need it for feed on YOUR
farm, you can sell for a good price.
There is more money in hay than in
cotton. You ear grow eight tons of
hay at less cost than you can grow
one ton of seed cotton. The hay will
be worth from $50 to $12O; the cotton
rot over $50. Then you get your hay
money in May and June, your cotton
money in October. Your land is made
richer by growing the hay and poor
er by growing the cotton-Dixie
Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
to produce crops, where as if it Is
present we should seek to release it.

to produce crops, where as if 1t Is
present we should seek to release it.
There is no better way of keeping
land fertile than by feeding all crops
upon it, because manure is fertility
pretty quickly available, and we are
less dependent upon the natural
strength of the soil. More than this,
the incorporation of anu with the
soil furnishes both physical and
chemical conditions, that enable the
plant to use some Of the original soil
elements. But we have a class of
writer's who assume that this is the
only rational way, regardless of the
fact that the Creator must have in
tended that people eat something be-
sides meat and milk, and that grains,
vegetables and fruits must be taken
away from the farms producing them.
1t that be true it is a narrow view
that is taken by any one urging all to
feed their farm products for the sake
of the lands fertility. Other ways
of maintaining it are open to us, and
Prof. Whitney's statement indicates
a leading one. Half of the fertility of
the crops now fed on the farm fails to
get back to the land through the ma
nure on account of careless methods.
This is woefulwaste, because the plant
food IN it is so readily available, but
1t is mentioned to show that many a
stockman is far more dependent upon
the natural strength of his land for
plant food than he realizes, and that
which he does in part, and often I'M
knowingly, another may wholly do by
keeping his soil in good physical con.
dition through sods and fertilizing
crops without any feeding upon the
farm. The method is unsafe in care
less hands, and a good supply of ma
nure is the best key for unlocking ad-
dltional soil-fertility; but the chief
need of farmers to-day is to recognize
the Importance of a good physical
condition of the soil, and to regard it,
rather than the amount of plant food
they may be putting into the ground
or taking out of it.-Farm and Fire
side.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
TRAFFIC NOTES.

Automatic station buffets are being
fitted up on tho underground railway
in Berlin.
Two printed forms valued at one
farthing were lost recently at Baku,
on the Transcaucasian railway, and
the station master had kilograms sent
to every station in the Russian empire
to ask if they had been seen anywhere.
The company has since had to pay
telegraph charges amounting to near
ly $4,000, and the overzealous official
is now out OF employment.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28

! "I had terrible pains along my
spinal cord Tor two years and suffered
d~readfully. l was given different
medicines, Wore plasters; none OF
these things helped me. Reading of
the cures that Lydia Il. L'inkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought
about, l somehow felt that it was
what l needed and bought a bottle to
take. How glcd 1 am that l did so
two bottles brought me immense re-
lief, and after using three bottles more
1 felt new life and blood surging
through my veins. 1t seemed as
though there had been a regular house
cleaning through my system, that all
the sickness and poison had been taken
out and new life given me instead. I
have advised dozens of my friends to use
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Good health is indis-
pensable to complete happiness. and
Lydia e. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound has secured this to me-
-MRs. LAURA l.. BREMER, Crown
Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief
Corps. $4,000 forfeit if original of Gheys iette,
Every sick woman who does not
understand her ailmcHt should
write Mrs. Pinhllam, Lynn,
Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
Lost in the pnrk.

A man had been absent for some time.
and during his absence had raised a pretty
luxuriant crop of whiskers, mustache, etc.
On returning. home he visited a ~relitive,
whose little girl he was very fond of.
The little girl made no demonstration
toward %saluting him with a kiss, as was
usual.
why, child" said the mother, don't
you give Uncle VIII a kiss"
why, ma, returned the little girl. with
the most perfect simplicity. 81 don't see
any place!'-Washington Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28

Girls who would buy titled husbands
must have legal tender hearts.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28

The faster a man is the slower be is
about paying his debts.-Chicago Daily