davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
coon RoR RuEUMArISM,

Last fall I was taken with a vegy severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me Sreat pain and an, noyaNce> After trylng several preSeglN- tons and rheumatic cures, decided to use ChamherlaiA'S Pain Balm, winch l had seen advertised in the South JerSeyMan. After two applications of this remedy was much better, and after uSing one bottle was completely Harris, Salem, N, ], For sale by all drNgglStS,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

"A neighbor ran in with bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar- rhOea Remedy when my son was Sus- fering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my reg'l- lar physician. who stands high in his profession. After administering fhreS doses of it my~so regained conscious neSs and recovered entirely within twenty~four hours. says Mrs Mary Haller of Alt Crawford. Va. This rem edy is for sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

eie could compete successfully with a spurious substitute with which the peo- ple were deceived.
 The house passed the Sandry civil appropriation bill. This is the eighth of the regular annual supply bills which have passed at this session, Only a few unimportant amendments were attach cd to it. After it was disposed of de bate on the revenue cutter bill was re SulNpfi
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
F. P. BRYANT. Watertown.

A new stock of rubber goods for winter use. Heavy shoes. chlldreH's sizes speciality. Footwear for stormy weather. Only the finest qua.- ity of goods handled.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
Furaish Named For Governor.

PORTLAND. Or. April 3.-W. ]. Furnish. banker of Pendleton. was nominated on the first ballot for gov ernor by the Republican state conven. ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
TAX LEVY ISSUED
BY STATE AGAINST
COUNTY IS INCREASED

An increase of $300s.29 is made in
the tax levy against the county of
Manitowoc for the year 1902, according
to the figures announced from the Office
of secretary of state. The county will
pay $44, $50. 90 as against $41.346 II on
the levy of 1901. The total tax levy for
1902 is So. 325, ,916, while last year it was
81, 257,S ,S54 Milwaukee county gets a
reduction of $13,7 700 and still pays
$3.50, 727. 80. Dane county is second lar
gest with $s5, 900 in the total levy. The
division of the tax is as follows: One
mill tax, 81, ,5O4, 346; normal school tax,
1915, ,O0O university, $3.50 600; high
school, 100000; graded school. $50, 900;
interest on certificates of Indebtedness,
$157,570 The items in the last year
were the same, except the one mill tax
was 81, ,436, 2S4, a difference of $468, 062.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
HALLOWEEN friday
THE USUAL FEATURES
WILL MARK THE NIGHT

Young people of thiscity and through
out the county will observe Hallow EN-
in the usual manner Friday night.
The time honored customs of en-
davoring to discover future husbands
and sweet hearts, the fishing for apples
In the wash tub, and the usual prsnks
supposed to be the work of witches will
will be in vogue this year without
deviation, and the boys and girls are
already placing in stores Of harmless
missiles to throw at unwary pedestrian.
The only feature Of tre night that is
worthy Of censure is the abuse of privi-
leges, which will make an extra police
force in the city necessary. Last year
property was destroyed with impunity,
and extra precautions will this year
be made to prevent repetition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
ReiractiOn.

|, Emma Miller, of the town of Cato,
Wisconsin, hereby disclaim having at
any time said anything against the
cha, acter or virtue of Lulu Erickson,
of this town, and deny that at any
time connected her in any way with
the scandal that was told and circu-
lated about an occurrence that happen
ed at Kattrey's hall, at Valders, and
deny that / ever mentioned her name
in connection Herewith, and l deny
that the scandalous story was either
originated or repeated by me.
| believe that Lulu Erickson is Il
respectable and virtuous girl and | have
never had any cause to belieye other
wise, and to connect her name with
the occurrence ,at Kattrey's hall, WAS
q base and malicious Islander, and il
anyone has intimated that in any way
connected Lulu Erickson's name with
the occurrence, | denouuce as false
calumny for / have always believed
aud do now believe that she has been,
and is now respectable and virtuous
girl
Dated this 2Sth day of October, 1909
Signed, EMMA MILLER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
co.,
LECTlONS IN MANlT0W0C
SAID TO BE VERY FINE.

At the meeting Saturday night of the
archaeological section of the Wisconsin
Historical society Milwaukee applica-
tions for membership were received
from DR.. c. F. Lange, Charles Koubeck
and r. Philip Of Milwaukee and N. II.
Terens and E. D. Oswald of Mishicot
r. L. Porter of Mukwonago described
series of six ancient fire hearths he re-
Gently discovered near the Fox river, in
the neighborhood of Mukwonago. He
found there a stone AK and several
arrows and bits of ancient pottery.
Charles Il. Brown described II number
of archaeological collections recently
examined by him in Manitowoc and
Sheboygan counties. He said that these
collections, all of which were made in
the vicinity, would if combined consti'
tute the taeot gathering of copper and
stone implements in the West
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
DR.. II. L. BANZHAF IS
PRAISED BY THE STU
DENTS OF HIS COLLEGE.

Dr.. H. L. Bauzhae, dean of the
dental department of the Milwaukee
Medical College, was sent for last Fri
day by the senior students of his school
and arriving at the principal auditor
ium the president of the class arose and
read set of resolutions adopted by the
class unanimously, in substance,
they commended him, for the ad.
mirable course of instruction he was
giving to them. The resolutions were
personally eulogistic of the course and
they stated that tho students would
Loyalty support him and the institution
now and in the times to come.
The fattering tribute to the doctor s
personality and to his ability came in
the nature of a surprise but the doctor
received the good words OF those under
his charge with his accustomed modesty.
The fact tha. these resolutions were
passed is known to many of the doctors 8
Manitowoc friends, and they all as with
one voice say, II told you so" DIR.
Banzhafs administration Of his depart
ment at the college is marked by con-
spicuons ability and excellent judg'
ment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
Deaths of a Week
,--xoTiN THE BAKING POWDER TRUSS--
u makes pure food.

Henry Buck, veteran of the town of
Manitowoc Rapids, died at his home on
Sunday. Death was due to paralysis.
Deceased was so years of age and has
been resident of this county for 45
years, coming here from Germany in
1857. A family OF children survive him.
There was large concourse of friends
present to pay respect to the memory of
the dead and synpathize with the be-
reaved family of John Peterik at the
funeral which was held from the late
home on Buffalo stree. Monday. The
floral offerings that crowned the casket
were many and beautiful from friends
who sincerely mourn the death of Mr..
Peterik. Rev. S. r. S. Gray officiated
at the services at the house and at the
grave John Nespor delivered an eulogy
to the departed
Mrs Bernard Rhode died Sunday
afternoon at the home of her daughter
Mrs William Guttmann. Mrs, Rhode
was native of France and was born at
Etieunne, November 1, lS42. coming to
America in 1864 and at once taking up
her home at Menomlnee. In 1865 she
was married and with her husband took
up her home at Two Rivers. In 1882
the family removed to this city where
Mr.. Rhode engaged in the hotel bust
ness, proprietor of the Two Rivers house
which he has conducted ever since.
Mrs. Rhodes health began to fail several
months ago and few weeks ago she
was taken to the home of her daughter
She was the mother of seven children,
five daughters and two sors, namely
Mrs. G.. Smith, Chicago; Mrs. Emil
Teitgen, Mrs. Geo. Born. Mrs. VIM.
Guttmann and Miss Jessie Schiller
and Norman Rhode, all of whom with
her husband survive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
OrificiaI Treatment.

The physician who has reduced the
treatment of Hemorrhoids, (piles), Fist
ula, and other rectal diseases to an ex-
act science and cures his patients with
out inficting pain, suffering or annoy
ance, is indeed IL benefactor of all man
kind thus afflicted.
DIR. l.. NJ. Tnrbin Of Chicago, who has
developed this treatment to perfection,
has cured many of the most aggravated
forms of these troubles and il always
prepared to give the quickest relief and
most certain cure.
He is the acknowledged master of all
chronic diseases of men and women and
his wonderful ability in removing vari-
ous forms of rectal diseases which are
common and serve to complicate other
diseases, lends his services added value.
His finished skill enables him to cure
his patients in every particular
His standing and reputation as
| Specialist are such as to warrant the as
surance to all thg. their best interests
are subserved who place their cases in
his hands BY successful results and
true professional bearing DR.. Turbin has
won the esteem and confidence of this
community.
Consultations with him are free.
DIR. Turbin will be in Mantowoc,
Friday November7th at the Williams
House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANlTOWOC

Victor Wollmer, was here to spend
Sunday.
William Torrison was in Milwaukee
on Sunday.
H. G. Hallock was at Kaukauna
Wednesday.
Miss May Knlnik has returned from
visit to Chicago.
Pierre Burt transacted business in
Prentice this week.
Frank Goodwin is transacting bust
ness at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jones of Portland, Me-, has been
visiting Mrs. Smart.
Miss Clara Paulus is in Milwaukee
the guest of friends.
Walter Staudt is home from Milwau-
kee for short visit.
Joseph Villas visited at Kaukauna on
Sunday and Monday.
J. s. Anderson transacted legal bust
ness here on Monday.
H. c. Richards was in Milwaukee on
business, Wednesday.
H. ]. Henry of Port Washington
was in the city this week.
Adelbert Schmidt mas returned from
a business trip to Chiffon.
Arthur Pitz returned from Kaukaupa
to spend Sunday with his parents.
A. Lange departed for hunting trip
in the northern woods this morning,
Miss Ida Schroeder departed for
Amigo Wednesday and will make that
city her home.
G. A. Alexander has returned from
trip through the southern part of the
state, Dane and Rock counties.
Edward Fricke returned from weeks
hunting trip at Fowler Monday evening
and brought large string of ducks
with him.
Mrs. L. Pluif and Miss Maud Flemm.
ing, of Marinette are in the city on a
visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Flemming.
Bruno Dalwig will return here to
make his home and will accept posi-
tion with the W. E. Seibel Clothing Co.
as window decorator. He has been EN-.
ploye in Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
PERFORMS AN OPERATION
FOR A DIFFICULT
DISEASE In WAUkEE

1t will be of interest to Manitowoc
County to reproduce the following ex-
cept from the Milwaukee Free Press:
At Trinity hospital Ninth and Wells
streets, there was performed Saturday
an operation of unusual interest to Mil
wAukee physicions and surgeons, and
one through which very bright little
girl may escape being cripple for life.
The operation is of interest to surgeons
and physicians because it was performed
according to the advanced methods OF
surgery prescribed by the famous DR..
Lorenz of Vienna, Austria, and who
has been performing wonderful opera
tions at Chicago for several weeks.
The case was one of congenital dis
location of the right hip, satisfactory
operation for which has never been gen.
orally accepted in. America until the
coming of DR.. Lorenz. who has made
such matters an especial study.
The operation was clinically perform
ed by Surgeons w. Fl. Earles and w. @.
F. Witte and there were about 260 in at
tendance. Among them not less than
seventy-five physicians and surgeons of
the city. The patient was Irene Nc
Cosker, whose parents reside at Second
and National avenues. The child is but
6 years of age, and it will require five or
six months to determine whether the
operation has been completely success
full. The patient remains for the present
at Trinity hospital. After the operation
Saturday she seemed to be suffering NO
pain whatever.
Il want to say for DIR. Lorenz," said
DR.. Earles, in speaking of the operation
''that too much credit cannot be given
him for what h, has done in not only
telling American physicians and sur
geons how to perform this very impor-
tant operation, but in coming over and
showing them how to do it. 1t may be
claimed that we in America knew how
TO perform this operation according TO
d. Lorenzs methods but the fact in
the matter is that we did not know how
to perform the operation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
New Constitutional Provisions for
Governing the Schools.
1T IS JUST WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
Endorsed by Manitowoc County Superln
intendent of Schools.
THERE HAS BEEN MIscoNcEPTION ABOuTI Il
Read the Amendment and What Attorney
General Has to Say About the
Present Law.

There is considerable misconception,
concerning the proposed constitutional
amendment taking the state super
intendenly Of public instruction out of
politics. The amendment reads;
Section 1. The supervision of public
instruction shall be vested in a state
superintendent and such other officers
as the legislature shall direct; and their
qualifications, powers, duties and
compensation shall be prescribed by law.
The state superintendent shall be chosen
by the qualified electors of the state at
the same time and in the same manner
as members of the supreme court, and
shall hold his Office for four years from
the succeeding first Monday in July.
The state superint ndent chosen at the
general election in November, 1909,
shall hold and continue in Office until
the first Monday in July, 1905, and his
successor shall be chosen at the time of
the judicial election in April, 1905 The
term of Office, time and manner of
electing or appointing all other officers
of supervision of public instruction
shall be fixed by lay.
1t hat been supposed by many that
the term in the last but one line of the
amendment reading appointing all
other officers of supervision of public
instruction shall be fixed by law, y
meant the Capitalization of authority
over the educational interests of the
state even to the appointment of county
uperintendents. Supt. Christensen
was asked his opinion of the subject
and he openly advocated the passage of
the amendment ON the ground that ii
would not give the legislature any
additional power that it now has The
county superintendency of public
instruction will not be taken away from
the people. Mr.. Christensen referred
to Attorney General Hicks decision who
says: "The legislature now has the
power to abolish the Office of county
superintendent and provide that the
supervision of schools be invested in a
state superintendent and such other
officers as the legislature shall direct.
Such other officers might be appointed o,
elected as the legislature directs No
change IN proposed amendment IN ttis
regard"
These excellent things will be accom-
piished by the adoption of the amend
ment. First, it will remove elective
educational officers from the sphere of
politics by having them elected in the
spring; second, it will fix the salary of
the state superintendent of public in
struction which is now $1,000 TO $5, 600;
third, it leaves in the hands of city
boards Of education the right ofappoint-
ing their city superiLtendents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
All in Readiness for the Event
full Occasion.
DEMOCRATS SHOULD BE IN EARNEST
And Make the Polls At an Early Hour o.
the Day.
EVERY DEMOCRATIC VOTE SHOULD BE CAST
The Personnel of the County Ticket-An
Admirable Set of Candidates-Why
They Should be Elected.

On Tuesday of next week the voters
of Manitowoc county will be called upon
to register their preference for state,
county and congressional candidates.
The immediate interest of the voters
here is in the county officials. The
ticket which the Democrats ask support
is made up as follows:
County Clerk, George Wehausen.
Clerk of Court, P. J. McMahon.
Register IF Deeds, Bruno Mueller.
Sheriff. Walter Pellet
District Attorney, John Healy.
Treasurer, Fra ak Zeman.
Superintendent of Schools, 4 q
Christensen.
County Coroner, DR. J E. Meany.
County Surveyor, r. 0. Haro
This is a most excellent ticket and
each member of it is highly qualified for
the post he seeks. The election OF Mr..
Christie usen is Of such Importance that
there should be no doubt about it. de
has made worthy superintendent OF
schools and bis work should be endorsed
by an overwhelming majority. 1t was
he who organized the training school
which. if continued, will do more to
uplift and broaden the educational
sphere of the country schools than any
other influence. The training school is
equipping young men and women for
the vocation of teachers which is bound
to have a saluetary effect on country
schools. And let it not be forgotten
this excellent organization, excelientiy
and compentently conducted, is given
to the county at little or no expense.
1t would seem that the voters
recognizing the good work OF Bruno
Mueller and P. J. Mcmahon in the past
will stand by them in this election
giving them substantial majorities.
John Healy, who seeks the Office OF
district attorney, is a young man OF
admirable legal attainments, who can
fill the Office with credit to himself and
the county. Walter Pellet is so well
and favorably known that he is prac ical-
ly certain OF success at the polls. The
same can be said of George Wehausen.
1t will be County Treasurer, Zeman
Zeman without doubt, and the cofon-
or and surveyor will go in as a matter
of course.
The Democrats should go to polls
early in the day and be certain to cast
their votes.
Need it be repeated that it is up to
Manitowoc county to give the state
ticket, headed by Mayor Rose a great
majority. Manitowoc county should
certainly do this.
Let all the Democrats be- up and
doing to help as far rs they can to re-
store to the state economic and state
man like government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
A UNITED STATES ARMY SANlTARIUM
To be established in the Black Hills
The healing waters at Hot Springs expect.
ed to restore quickly the health of
sick and exhausted troopers.

Congress has authorized the establish
ment of a Sanitarium for disabled SOL
diers at Hot Springs, S. D., the famed
health resort of the Black Hills, and q
Board of Managers has selected site
for the purpose, bordering on the main
street of the town, and including two of
the best known springs. It's officials
name will be The Battle Mountain Sani-
tarium.
The Board of Survey went into the
question of climate, water, ETC., in a
most scientific and thorough manner end
has declared unqualified in favor OF
the great South Dakota resort as being
wonderfully we'll adapted for the Gov
ernment's purposes.
These springs are not re ent discov.
cry the Indians having known their
healing qualities for almost 800 years
In fact the Sioux about year A. d. 1917
fought great battle here with the tribe
then in possession and drove them out,
to hold possession of the h 'aling waters
from that day to the time when, in 1875,
they ceded the land to the U. S. Coy
ernment. 1t is the great fight of thtee
centuries ago that gives the name to the
mountain near the springs, and to the
Government new hospital and resting
place for troops
The material development of the Black
Pills region; and the Sanitarium project
is of much interest to the Chicago q
North Western Railway which has a
direct line from Chicago TO Hot Springs.
Deadwood and Lead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

CHURCH INCORPORATFD. Articles of
incorporation were filed at Madison by
the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic con-
gregaton of this city Monday. 1t
has no capital stock The incorpora-
tors are the Most Rev F. X Katzer, the
Very Rev. Augustine f, Schimer, the
Rev. John T. O'Leary, Frank A. Miller
and William E. Murphy, the last three
named of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

GRAIN ELEVATOR ADDITION. Work
commences Monday on an addition that
will be constructed by the Northern
Grain Co., to Elevator A., Contractor
J. II. Keith having it in charge. An
addition ~ SO feet is to be erected at
the north end of the elevator for storage
purposes and the material is now on the
prOund
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
COUNCIL HAS RE.
FUSED TO GRANT THE
NECESSARY FRANCHISE

'Street car work on the inter-urban
line in Manitowoc has been delayed by
the refusal of the common council of
that city TO grant the company fran
chise. We had intended to have the
line completed as tar as Mishicot this
fall, but this will not be pos, ibls under
existing circumstances. The above is
the statement of Atty. L. J. Nash, of
this city, to the .Kewaunee Enterprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
SAMUEL RANDOLPH,
Candidate for Senator.
GOTTLIEB SELCH THROWN
FROM A BUGGY ON
SUNDAY AND INJURED

Gottlieb Selch suffered double frac-
ture Of the bones of the right leg in be-
ing thrown from a carriage while driv-
ing near the city Sunday and was severe
ly injured Selch with party of
friends was driving when one of the
horses stumbled and the carriage was
brought to sudden stop. Selch was on
the forward seat and was precipitated
over the dashboard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
Manltowoc Dairy Board.

Oct. 30, 1902
The following offers were made
boxes Twins 55, Y A. 500; 100 Daisies
Offers same week last year:-135 boxes
Twins; 700 Y. A.; 700 Daisies.
Sales reported today : IS boxes Twins
at lie; 500 boxes Y. A. at 114c; 100
Daisies at 1l4c.
Sales same week last year:-i35 boxes
Twins at 9c; 700 Y. A. at 10c; 700
Daisies at 10c.
EMIL TEITGEN, Sec'y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

THEY WERE FRAUDS. Representing
themselves as friends under authority
of the Presbyterian National Synod, two
young men sought to secure money by
house to house canvass today and met
with some success until report was
made to Rev. d. c. Jones, the local
Presbyterian pastor who pronounced
their solicitation a fraud
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

CHARGED WITH THEFT. Edward
Musil, Two Rivers lad, has started up
a career of crime at an early age, now
being under arrest upon charge of
stealing a bicycle. The boy is nine
years old and was arraigned Monday for
theft and held in 5000 bonds for the
hearing of the case November 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30

The report further shows that the total
number of borrowers cards to be 3419,
The treasurer, Edwin Schuette's s report
which is included in Mr.. Nash's annual
statement is as follows:
DEBIT
To unpaid subscription on hand at date
of last report. .......... ...... ....... xs5O00
To cash on hand at date of last report .22S7 90
To library fund raised by taxation and
paid to me by city treasurer. ........... 7So.ii
CREDIT
BY unpaid subscription still on hand
payable in money. ..........,..... ZSlo1
BY library orders paid .2lso ~
By cash on hand ................. 538 "a
$273 80
Mr.. Nash shows that the actual avail
able cash for the ensuing year is:
In the city treasury. sluzi ~
In the library treasury. .,.............. Elo,dS
Unappropriated cash on hand ........ sl2N AZ
The to,al expense for thepast year as
$215735.
Mr.. Nash estimates that the needs of
the library from Oct, Of this year to
Jan 1, 1904 to be raised by taxation will
be 1924 Is.