davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09
HELP WANTED.

FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL ON
retail trade and agents for manu-
featuring house having well establish
ed business; local territory; straight
salary $40 paid weekly and expense
money advanced; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent;
business successful. Enclose self-ad.
dressed envelope. Superintendent
Travellers. COS Monon Bldg, Chicago.
11-1S-StA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09
WANTED.

HIDES AND PELTS-THE LEWIS
town Hide and Fur Co. will pay you
cash.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09

BLACK YEARLING STEER. COMING
two years old, branded on left
hip and left shout der.
Strayed from Chan ra nch
near LIE wistown last summer;
SIS reward for return to Jacob Chan,
Lewistown. l2-2-2t#
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09
So5O Reward.

$25U HeWaru.
TOR the conviction Of anyone guilty
of cutting or tearing down fence be
longing to
r. E. HAMILTON, or
r. s. HAMILTON.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09

ONE GRAY GELDING, WEIGHING
about 1850 branded thus
on right shoulder and
on left shoulder. One bay
gelding, weighing about
1850 pounds, branded thus ] B on left
shoulder and left thigh. Five dollars
reward for information leading to re-
covery. Dark Horse Stables, Lewis
town. LEST
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09

Jim SINNERS place.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09

MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES AND PELTS-CASH PAlI
by Bryant Bros, Main street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

amended the Acts
A Presden
Of o.
E.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
NEW CURE FOR BADNESS.
Odd Thing Told In All seriousn ess a
London Paper About Hair
Growing.

A North country farmer who has
reached a good old age states that his
second crop of hair, which has come
after period of badness, is due to the
application of nettles as hair re-
storer, says the London Express,
When a young man the farmer was
anxious to grow beard, and hit upon
the expedient of experimenting with
the nettles. Every night before going
to bed he applied singing nettle to
his chin. Next morning his face was
red and swollen; but the application
of q little sour milk soon remedied
that. And the beard grew quickly.
On becoming bald, the farmer recol-
lected the treatment of his young
days, and slept for several nights in a
night cap filed with nettles. The
sensation was at first painful, but after
a time the nettles appeared to induce
sleep, and plentiful crop Of hair was
the result.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
WONDERFUL
RESOURCES
OF THE WEST

the West you can do so with very little
expense as the Union Pacific will sell
One.way Colonist Tickets every day at
the following rates from Missouri river
terminals
UNTIL JUNE 10TH
$25 90 to San Francisco Los Angeles
and many other California points.
UNTIL APRIL BOTH
$40. 90 to Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte,
Anaconda and Helena
$22 30 to Spokane and Wanatchee.
$25 90 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
and many other Oregon and Washington
points.
From Chicago and ST. Louis proper
tionately low rates are in effect by lines
connecting with the Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific has also extended
territory to which round trip Home
seekers Excursion tickets will be sold
AZ follows:
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
To many points in Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado;
To many points in Wyoming, Utah,
Montana and Idaho;
To many points in Oregon and Wash
ington.
One fare plus s.. 90 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale March II, April 7 and
81, May Is and 10, June and rs, 1903
For full information call on or address
w. G.. NEIMYER, G. A.,
1913 South Clark. St,
Chicago, Ill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
CATO

Few Of the farmers in this vicinity
have completed their spring seeding
Present indication are that it will be
some time before the ground is in con
dition.
What might have been disastrous
fire at the home OF DR.. r. S. O'Connell
was prevented Tt esday by the prompt
ness Of Mrs. O'Connell and her son
George. The fire had gained consider
able Roadway when discovered, as evil
denced by tina fact that furnishings to
the value of 5000 were destroyed
Judging from the sale of reserved
seats. standing room will be at Il
premium at the Cato Hall next Friday
night when Uncle Rube," will be pre-
sented by the Cato Literary Society.
Miss Olive McAllister entertained u
number Of her friends Saturday, the
occasion being her birthday Among
those from Brillon were: Misses MAY
Williams, Radie Williams and Miss
Falck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
REEDSVILLE

Simon, Dentist. Every Wednesday,
office next to Stelling's store,
Z. w. Pautz has begun work on the
foundation of his new hardware store.
The building will be 80 80
Chas. Etzler, our local agent for the
Champion machinery, transacted bust
ness at Manitowoc Saturday.
J. B. Hawkins, representing the Elec-
tro Surgical Instrument Co. of Roches-
ter New York, gave us a call Saturday
Horace Huron, the popular reader,
humorist and musician will be here to
give an entertainment at SchulZ's hall
Wednesday evening, May 10, 1903.
Readings will be from James w. Riley,
Mark Twain, Irwin Russell, Paul Dun
bar and Mr.. Hurops own original work.
The entertainment is for the benefit of
the M. W. A.
Arbor Day was duly observed here.
The school children planted about forty
trees.
Gust Ohm planted two hundred and
fifty cedars on his lawn.
F. j. Seidl spent Sunday at Mantle
voc.
Large quantities of baled hay are be
ing shipped from here now. A strang-
in town would think our city a great
shipping center.
Mr.. Herman Kanter, an old settler of
the town Of Rockland died Saturday.
He was buried Tuesday.
I. Ii. Meany was present at the
smoker given by the X. of G. at Mani
towoc, Friday evening.
Mrs. l.. Kiehl returned from DePere,
Monday, where she has been visiting
the past three weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
A PRETTY ROMANCE.
Heiress Is Won by Head Worker In
University Settlement.
Miss Caroline NJ. Ph clips Stokes to WEE
Robert Hunter, Who Went from
Hull House, Chicago, to the
Work In New York.

The engagement of Miss Caroline M.
Phelps Stokes to Robert Hunter, head
worker of the university settlement OF
New York, has just been announced
in that city. The wedding Is to take
place in June.
Miss Stokes is the third daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
229 Madison avenue. Mr.. Hunter went
to New York year ago. BY the rec
ommendation of Miss Jane Adams,
founder of Hull house, Chicago, Mr..
Hunter obtained his position as head
worker in the University settlement
here. He was born 20 years ago In
Terre Haute, Ind, where his family
still lives. Educated in the University
of Indiana, Hunter went to Chicago in
1897 and became q district superin-
tendent Of the Bureau Of Associated
Charities In 1900 Miss Adams in
duced him to 60 to Hull house.
Connected with Mr.. Hunter in the
management of the University settle
ment in Eldridge street is James Gra-
ham Phelps Stokes, Miss Stokes
brother, who two or three years ago
was prominent in society and who now
lives in the settlement building, in the
midst of the work to which he Is de-
voting his life and fortune. One OF
Miss Stokes sisters is Baroness Hal
kett, who obtained a divorce from her
husband last year in London.
Arson Phelps Stokes, father of the
bride-to-be, has just returned from a
yachting cruise in southern waters.
His health has not been good since he
was thrown from his horse few years
ago in Lenox and lost leg.
Miss Stokes has a fortune Of 81 ,000,-
900, inherited from her maternal grand
father, the late Isaac N. Phelps, and is
the prospective heiress to much more.
Like her grown-up brothers and sis
tiers, she is extremely tall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
important Meeting of Educators
Greatest Meeting ever held by the National
Educational Association, will convene
al Boston in July
Special Railroad Arrangements

The Chicago & North Western Rail
way announce special low rates from all
points west, to Boston and return, on
account of the AID Annual meeting OF
the National Educational Association In
that city. July 9th to 10th, which pro-
misses to be one of the most noted educa-
tional conventions ever held.
This is the second time the associa-
ton has met in this great educational
center, the former meeting being In
1872 President Charles w. Eliot, OF
Harvard, president of the Association
has rallied all the leaders in Boston and
vicinity to his aid and is devoting him
self enthusiastically to perfecting the
arrangements for the meeting and for
programme that will be of unusual
interest. The general sessions will be
held in the Mechanics Fair Hail. which
is the largest auditorium in which the
n. T.. A. has ever met
The eighteen departments will meetln
the forenoon, leaving the afternoons
free for banquets, receptions, sight
seeing and visiting nearby points of in
tereat General sessions will be held III
the evening only. The week following
the meeting will be devoted to excur-
sions, of which there will be a great
number and Of great variety, to the
principal resorts along the Atlantic
Coast and into the White Mountains.
Round trip tickets via The North
Western Line will provide liberal time
limits for the teachers and their friends
and an unusually large attendance is
from the western and north
western states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
A Great Sensation

There was a big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind. when w. II. Brown Of that
place, who was expected to die had his
life saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. He writes: Il had
lnsufferable agonies from Asthma, but
your New Discovery gave me immediate
relief and soon thereafter effected a
complete cure" Similar cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
Grip are numerous. It's the peerless
remedy for all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC, and 81. 90. Guaranteed by
Henry Henrichs Druggist. Trial bot
ties free. Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
Lakes Always Frozen.

"There are in the state Of Oregon
two lakes that are frozen stiff from
one years end to another" said F. G
Harper, Of Portland. "They were dis
covered in Baker county not very long
ago by party on hunting and fish
ing trip in the mountains of the Pan
handle district. After passing through
a particularly wild stretch Of country
the party discovered the lakes on the
north summit of one of the mountains
in the neighborhood. The lakes are
both small, one of them barely $50 feet
across, while the other is less than
1000 feet in diameter. Both are COW
cred with n heavy coating of ice, as
clear as crystal and as smooth as glass,
and Of such strength that it held sew
eral members Of the party who rode
across on horseback. 1t Is believed the
ice never melts, because the lakes are
so situated behind two peaks that the
rays Of the sun never strike them for
sufficient length Of time to make any
impression"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
MlShICOT.

Simon, Dentit. Every Monday OF
fee at Levenhaten's Hotel
The weather has been 80 stormy and
wet lately that farmers find it difficult
TO get their seeding done
Many Of our local teachers are pre-.
pairing entertainments for the close of
school exercises
There are number Of dwelling hous.
es being erected in our little burg this
spring, the most noticeable is the
Lutheran parsonage and Mr.. Silber-
sacks residence both of which will soon
be ready for occupancy.
The rattle and dance which was an.
nounced al Kings Bridge last Saturday
evening was postponed on account Of
Indictment weather.
Richard SAM, Of North Crandor; is
visiting at the home Of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. SAM Sr.
The Misses Jane and Miranda Ruell,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruell,
of this village, were brides at a double
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
HELD ONLY PAIR OF THREES
How . Little Man Blurred the Late
Tom Reed in q Poker
Game.

The late Thomas B. Reed was with
out the fear of man, but he never
did have much nerve at poker, ac-
cording to New York Times writer.
A few may still recall little game
in a back room in Portland, when
the limit was a dollar and a certain
sharp-faced little man sorely vexed
the great speaker of the house. The
little man seemed to be getting all
the bad cards, which he threw down
with EXPLANATIONS Of disgust. AT
last he made bet and all the play
ers dropped out except Mr.. Reed,
who eyed his own three aces com
placently and raised him heavily. The
little man snickered and came back
with an equally heavy raise. Mr.
Reed opened his round little mouth,
blinked his little black eyes and CUR
gled with uneasiness; but he showed
his chips onto the pile and put an
extra red on top. The little man
covered the red, then deity swept
the whole of his stack on the board
and eyed the great man with SUI
perior smile. Mr.. Reed lurched back
in his chair, looked at his opponent
severely for moment, and-qult.
Then the little man spread out
pair of trays and gathered in his
winnings.
"Why, confound you, sir" roared
the speaker Of the house, you ought
to ioin the senate lobby!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
PHOTOGRAPHS THE EMOTIONS.
Paris A1ienist's Novel Results Which
He btadns from the Use Of
"BiOm ct err

DR.. Hipplyte Baraduc, well-known
alienist, claims to be able to photo
graph the human emotions. In de-
scribing his method he says:
If, for instance, a patient suffers from
mental arrangement and whose feel
ings 1 wish to know is brought to my
Office, my first care is to make a care
full diagnosis of his physical condition.
Next, with my biometer, I ascertain
the vital and nervous force of my pa
tient. BY means of several sensitized
needles in the biometer can measure
the exact amount of vitality that his
body contains. In every case the same
emotion makes the same kind of inn
preston upon the plate. Different
emotions invariably make different
photographs.
Some of these photographs resem-
BILE the milky way. White spots appear
in starlike clusters, or in some in
stances shaped like comet. Other
feelings-love, for instance-make a
series of indistinct blurs upon the
plate. A few are represented as an
explosion of fireworks or as mass OF
twisted tubes of light, the latter gener-
ally double.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
kELLNERSViLLE.

Frank Pfeffer has started to put up
new dance hall.
Joseph A. Kellner is to have grand
ball on May IS, 1903.
Mike Mullins of Maple Grove was in
our burg on Sunday.
George Oursada is now the owner Of n
fast horse. -3:8i.
John Corners was at Manitowoc on
Saturday last
Frank Slayer is again making cheese
at this factory.
Wencel Ledvina is on the sick list.
The month Of May and yet the farm
ers are not done with their spring
work.
Edw. J. Ledvina is laid up with a
bruised hand.
Adam Jirikovic was at Stangelville
last week.
Wencel A. Chermak farmer living
one mile south of here was found in
the woods today dead. A jury was
called and deceased was found TO have
come to his death by apoplexy He left
his home at l A. M. Sunday morning
10 90 TO the woods and came to his
death there.
He was 80 years Of age, being born in
Bohemia, Europe, and came 10 this
county when years old.
He was member Of the H. b. G. j.
Of this place. Interment took place on
Wednesday at the Union Cemetary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
ABOUT THE COUNTY
News Notes Cleaned by Cores.
pondents In Country Sections
THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
Village and Town Notes Of Interest to Pilot
Readers Weather Retards Farm Work.

The weekly crop bulletin Of the agrl
cultural department reports farm WORE
considerably delayed by the rains and
cold of the past few day.
The week opened very warm and
pleasant and farmers were hopeful OF
being able to complete the much de-
layed seeding of spring grain and TO ad-
vance preparations for corn, but on
Wednesday all farm work was again
brought to standstill by the generally
copious rains which occurred in nearly
all parts Of the State. The storm WAS
followed by decided drop in tempera-
ture, which turned the rain to snow by
Thursday morning and caused hard
freezing weather Thursday night in the
central and northern counties, with
killing frosts In the southern, The
snowfall ranged in depth from trace
in the southern section to to a inches
along Lake Superior. Ice formed to
thickness of one-fourth of an inch in
many localities Strawberries and
plums were undoubtedly damaged in
many localities, but it is believed that
other fruits were generally not
sufficiently advanced to be liable to
serious injury. In some localities gar
den truck was injured, but otherwise
no serious damage was occasioned by
the freezing weather. The remainder
Of the week continued cool with north
civ winds. Winter wheat and rye have
continued to make fairly good progress
notwithstanding the cold weather, and
are generally considered to be in very
excellent condition. Seeding of spring
grains is not yet completed, work hav-
ing been delayed by the cold, wet
weather There is some complaint OF
poor termination in the early sown
grains on account of the unfavorable
weather and in some localities reseedng
will be necessary. Grass and pastures
have made substantial progress during
the week but stock is still being fed.
Practically nothing was accomplished
during the week toward the advance
ment of the preparations for corn, as
the soil was generally too wet for plow-
ing. Some early potatoes have been
planted, but in most sections of the po-
tato belt the preparations for this crop
are not completed. The condition OF
vegetation is probably not quite so far
advanced as is usual at this date, but
thus far has suffered no serious setback.
The soil is well supplied with moisture,
and only warm weather is needed to
cause very rapid growth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
SChuette Bros. Col
54th Anniversary Sale
Commencing Thursday, May 6,
Continuing about two weeks or t
Saturday Evening, May 23rd

THIS Grand Annual Sale has always been at |
l tended by great tfrongs of buyers from al
parts of the County and from beyond it's limits
and the inducements offered at this present sale
cannot fail to bring to the City, in addition I'd
the regular contingent, many people who seldom
come to town or who don't come at all, who u.s.
ually make their purchases in surrounding mar
kets. They come because they have either att
tended some of our sales before and found ourI
prices irresistibIy attractive, or we're told by|
their friends of the marvellous bargains obtain
able here on such occasions. These Bargains
consist of goods bought for the occasion at much
below regular prices, and certain lots of goods
that are to be closed out. This does not in-|
cIude our entire stock, of course, but every
department has so many bargains to offer thai Il
Everybody will have an opportunity to obtain de !
srable goods at much below value. Below are
mentioned some of the Bargains, more will be
added as the Sale progresses:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
CIGAR CABINET FOR A KING
One That Was Built In the United
states for the Ruler of
Portugal.

What Is the finest and largest Cd
gar cabinet ever built has been re-
Gently shipped from an establishment
in Anderson, Ind, to the king OF
Portugal. 1t was built by the kings
order, says the Philadelphia Record,
and will occupy a prominent place in
the palace at Lisbon. 1t will cost
$4,000 and will hold 1000 cigars.
The makers call it a porcelain CT
gar cabinet. 1t Is 81 inches wide,
10 inches deep, 80 inches high and
weighs 500 pounds. The exterior Is
of the finest ivory white tile. In the
central panels Of each door will be
the crest and coat-of-arms OF his
majesty. They are to be fitted into
the doors when the cabinet reaches
Paris.
The exterior finish Of the cabinet
Is of silver plate at the corners and
also bordering the doors. The
hinges, fastenings and screws are
also silver plated. The interior has
a full tile lining, insulated with two
inches of mineral wool. Some Of the
interior tile are left unglazed and
they become absorbent of the moist
urc from an application Of pure wa
ter. 1t Ia new idea and. il Is as
serted, oyercomcs all possibility OF
mold or gases.
A part Of the framework OF the
interior of the door is OF San Do
HainQo mahogany. highly polished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
WANTS NATIONAL THEATER.
American Dramatists' Club Of New
York City Hopes to See Anne rican
Sha kespeare Developed.

For the purpose of furthering the
movement for the establishment in
New York city of an endowed national
theater, members of the American
Dramatists' club gave a dinner at Del
monico's with Heinrich Conreid as the
guest of honor.
In his address Mr.. Conreid said he
believed the discussion of the educa-
tional feature of the stage to be the
most important of the problem.
"Give me a national theater," said
Mr.. Conreid, "and am sure that the
American Shakespeare will write.
This project cannot be accomplished
in a year. We will be lucky If it is ac-
complished in six years, If the plan
OF the Coincide Franchise be followed.
1t could be established without great
financial backing. The plan is simple.
We shall be bile to build such theater
easily. The assurance is given me by
wealthy man that as soon as the plan
is devised it will receive the requisite
financial support"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
DR.. kutchen Coming.

And will be at the Williams House
Manitowoc Thursday May 18th, 1903
for one day only Read what an old
patient says Of him.
To the public For more than twenty
years had been great sufferer from
Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseas, al d
no doctor did me any good till put my
case in the hands Of Dr. Kutchen and IN
less than six months he made perfe,-
tly well man Of me. He indeed cures
after others fail and II gladly recon.
mend him TO all suffering fellow NOR.
tails.
JOHN STIGLER
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
ATTEND Of the Nome
a Toe Of the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder.
eaooessss In prios-Mskss purest food.

wedding celebrated at Oconto Tuesday,
last, the former becoming Mrs. Paul
King and the latter Mrs. Stephen
Rosery. The wedding was solemnized
at Holy Cross Church at Oconto, Rev.
Father st. Louis officiating and follow
ing the ceremony reception was given.
Both young ladies are popular with a
large circle of friends here and dill unite
in wishing them happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07

Fashionable women at next win
ter's soirees at Paris will wear tiaras
as head dress. The word tiara in
French does not mean a graceful jew
eled circle, but the cone shaped head
dress like an inverted bee hive rem
dered familiar by the scandal in the
Louvre regarding the tiara Of Saita-
pharnes. A well known countess has
ordered one from Rouchoum owski, the
Odessa gold worker who carved the
spurious tiara Of the Louvre, and who
Is the hero Of the day in the French
capital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
EASTWIN.

The hearts Of the Eastwin people are
filled with sorrow over the loss of dear
friend Mrs. Edward Bishop, of Two
Rivers, formerly Miss Rose Jacquette
of this village died at her home last
Saturday. 1t was only short year ago
that che was among us a blooming
happy bride and now her soul has 80
soon fled to the happy home above from
where none return. Mrs. Bishop was
born here March 16, 1881 and resided
with hel parents until last year when
she took up her residence at Two Rivers
to brighten the home her husband had
prepared for her. She leaves to mourn
her demise her husband, parents and
four sisters Deepest sympathy is felt
for the mourners, for a place is vac
cant which can never be filed.