davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
PHONE co. IMPROVES SYSTEM
ManitOWOc and Western Extends Lines
to Caves and to TanS

Work is completed on the extension
of the lines of the Manitowoc ant
Western Telephone Co.. from Coopers-
town to the Mirable Caves Hotel Sum-
mer resort. Other general improvements
are being made by the Company and
during the year it is proposed to con-
struct line from Cooperstown to
Franci, Creek, which will afford q
much more serviceable system and i'm
proved facilities New stations have
been opened at Tans, MeDchellsville and
at the Caves Hotel. Officers of the
Company are; President, II. O'Connell,
Secretary, j. P. Watt. Treasurer, w.
Killen and Manager, Geo. Whitman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
New Law Not To Apply Here

An opinion has been given by Acting
City Attorney r. w. Burke that the
new law, which provides that Super
visors elected from the City wards shall
serve on the City Board of Review,
does not apply here for the reason that
the City is operating under special
charter and the law is an amendment
to the general laws. In view of the
opinion the members of the Council
will perform the service at the meeting
of the Board July 6, although it is prob,
able that the City may later adopt the
new provision.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
LOVES WINNING OF HEARTS
Happy Weddings OF Well Known Young
People During Past Week

One of the most charming Of June
brides was Miss Lillian May. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Job Clark, whose mar
riage to Arthur Fishbeck was celebrat-
ed at the home this afternoon. Both
young people are popular in social
circles and will have the we'll wishes Of
many friends. The groom is employed
at the National Bank. They will re-
side here.
GRAMS-HEISER
A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated yesterday for Miss Louise Grams
of this city and Henry Heiser, we'll
known young man of Gibson. A small
party of friends were present. Mr.. and
Mrs Heiser will reside in the city.
FROSCH-LEAS
Cards have been received by friends
here announcing the marriage at Rock.
land, Mich, of Miss Minnie Frosch, a
former Manitowoc girl to William Leas
of Rockland. The couple will reside at
Ashland, this state.
KUNZ-SPECHT
The marriage of Miss Ida Kunz, Of
Branch, and August Specht of Mishi-
,ott, was solemnized in this city We'd
nesday. The contracting parties are
we'll and favorably known and will
have the fluctuations of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Specht will make home
in the far West, having departed i'm
mediately for Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18

Invitations are ont for the Alumni
banquet of the County Training School
for Teachers which take place June 80,
Immediately following the final exer.
cises of the graduation at Turner Hall
The Class Day exercises will be held in
the afternoon ut the Turner Hall and in
the evening the Commencement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
LIBRARIAN HAYS.
Submits 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 June 10. They
are: general, 1; philosophy, 2; religion
0; sociology, 3; natural science IL useful
arts, 3; fine arts, 8; history, II; travel, IS;
biography, II; literature 22; Fiction 2s9;
Philology,1, Foreign books a.. Total
44S.
OF the foreign books b4 were German,
A, Norwegian, Polish. 5 5Bohem-
lar; 0 French; Daily average was 75
Dr. Ernst Seeger, Dentist over Walter
Greens store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Graduates at u. w.

Manitowoc will have four graduates
with the 1903 class at the State Univer-
sity Edgar B. Mueller, Chas. Hejda and
the Misses Mollie and Grace Pritchard
A number Of relatives and friends Of the
students are at Madison for the exer-
cises which take place this week and
next
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
| Circus Man Takes A Hard Fall

NlTIuB ITuIT TdNCo ~ Tf"Tu UT
Starr, one of the sensational bicycle
riders with the Forepaugh Sells circus,
was injured Mt the afternoon perfor-
nance here Tuesday in fall
from his wheel when he was
performing the feat of riding down IA
perpendicular ladder. He was rendered
unconscious but injury WAS not serious
and he was able to leave town with the
shOws
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Sad AffIlction OF reeme Woman

Mrs. Nina Rades of Meeme, has been
adjudged insane and committed to the
Northern hospital at Oshkosh for treat
ment. Mrs. Rades has been i'll for some
time and Of late had become violent.
She is 53 years of age and the mother of
a family of eight children, 1t is hoped
the treatment may restore her to health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18

County Supt. Fred Christensen was
rendered the position made vacant by
the resignation of Prof. Guttman in the
Seventh district school, but declined to
accept. Prof G. M. Davis, of Stanley
was elected to the position and will as
sume his duties in Fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18

The June sun shines on many fair
bride, made doubly lovely by the use Of
Rocky Mountain Tea. The brides best
friend. 35 cents. f. c. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Wins Prize In Trimmer's Contest

Roman Milski employed rs window
decorator by the Schuette Bros. Co,
was awarded prize of S35 in contest
recently conducted by the Franklin
Mills Co, of Lockport, n Y, for designs
in window display and trimming. Mr..
Milski WAS second among hundreds
from all parts of the United States and
we'll may be proud of the honor won.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11

There i large class of legal
minds who look upon the machin-
cry of justice and the procedure Of
the court as a sacred contrivan &C
to make the conviction and pun
shmeut of criminals an extremely
difficult matter. especially II they
are able 10 command the service oil
an able and resourceful criminal
lawyer. The interest of the public
nave been lost sight of IN the ex-
elusive consideration of the inter
ests of the accused. This tendency
has been overdone and there is @
very wide reaction against IT
Lynch law is one expression OF
this reaction. but the larger minds
of the legal profession are begin
ming 10 feel its force, and the plea
for swift legal justice is heard now
in high places. Philadelphia
Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11

spacsl fe
Dale --. @a ttemher h
The fur Worth ltI gram 81 Gay
p-ini- a most -'Ha.luE story tha.
Ass st e oat nt tne bauu
son ai HHa 'air7 That it'
inforuat -ret t... most Prom
iBeut tart Worth. WHO Fiji
turned nM i..#am9nt yesterday.
Is wu aaH thm tAe stand
srl G1. COMPANY hl- rerpelra'ef
most itia -Minals ln tt8
ssauman H.d-. and that pos
aveiy .-aad details are Ju7.
soning ta gnt Hr independent
O. companies I'd. beaumont arg tht
victim H 't hieh hHve oeet
~recao4 He Standard + na-t
r0rk l.0eH.. " aotie oi 'ne leAd-
80 M.n tee "fechrd or luJu't II
soa'rarits determined 7" itNe7ti
gee a"t tn w"aft- .ime ral7eo
yit@0 mnu.N Wl-A winch NJ
pusa tac ora lAe developments.
nj - aee ari art simply a7tound.
a.
II II shown tiAt numerous 81
rsi.s titnl were apparent ruliitu
o. sal vl.er "arr put ln tueir oad
sonditlaH uF thc standard 'iI
Company conspiraiors. AZ ias'
% comp hN went to llc vail IT
prop r'y "5 bought ih oy th'
stan sii. i5y accident II HI CAIN
81, tAe Desperate WORK "a lh1
STANDARD 0tl company WAS recent.
= discovered. lhe standard 81.
Comp long ago, 0Nilt Pr
line from Beaumont to the Hui'
Of Mexico \ pumping station
vas erected at beaumont and an
sther at tne eult- ~ "a7 pun Pee
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11

Rome. Sept q. Plus y has rep
resented 10 the Austrian Emperor
tile adyisability. especially on the
part Of the Catholic Powers. OF
coming to an agreement as 10 the
oest way TO stop the massacres in
Macedonia
: Several cardinals have expressed
the opinion that the Pontiff should
publicly denounce the situation IN
Macedonia to the civilized world,
without distinction Of religion,
calling on all the Powers to take
common action on Humanitarian
grounds
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11
Handling Great Snakes.

Great reptiles, such as pythons
MA boa constructors. have no in
intelligence whatever When one
ats loose In a menagerie or on an
saimal transport ship, the animal
nan grips his neck with both
ands in a peculiar fashion, puts
l. foot ON him little lower down,
Id has him under perfect CON
-ol. But the grip has to be just
Ne right lind of grip, or the
sreper's arm will be twisted oil IN
lie wink of an eye There is an
nploye Of an animal firm in New
i DIRK whose speciality is snakes.
d who is frequently called upon
IS 90 down into the holds of yes
H. arriving in port to recapture
lakes which have broken loose.
His fee i SO. and he has never
vt failed TO get the snake back to
ais box.
Nv hen | locate Them" he said,
II let them strike at me, then step
aside. catch their neck in grip
md its all over" There are two
great ,dangers in handling pythons
III this way, either that they should
coil around your body or strike
you with their bony head. In
either case it j. death sure and
laick. Cobras are not brought
lere very often. No one touches
those hooded terrors. They are
handled with tongs.-Frank Les
he's.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11

ter was being pumped to Beaumont
and into the wells that the Stand
ard Company's conspiritors desired
Ia wreck: that there was no press
ure from the Beaumont end be
cause Of the plugging Of the pipe.
The informant of the Telegram
declares that a force Of detectives
are at work to develop who to have
arrested in connection with the
C0nap piracy
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11
His Life saved by Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

"B. j. Dyer. we'll known cooper OF
this town, says he believes Chamberlain :
Collie, Cholera aud Duirrhoea Kennedy
saved his life last summer. He had b. en-
sick for month with What the doctors
call bilious dyseutry, and could get moth
ing TO do him any good until he tried TINS
remedy. r. gave him immediate relief, "
says h H. Little. merchant, Hancock, Md
For sale by Phoenix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11

II had kidney trouble for year..
writes Mrs Raymond Conner of Shelton,
Wash ..aud the doctors could not help
me. tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and the
very tirst dose gave me relief and l am
now cured. l cannot say too much for
Foley's Kidney Cure" j. l.. Shell 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11
Vacation Over.

knv Richard " ilklu10n, pastor
81 Rayne Memorial Methodist
Church. returned to the city last
night after two months stay III
England
Air Wilkinson visited his old
home Us England, where he preach
Il H number Of times to large con
legations H. will preach to his
..rgr rgatiou Sunday morning or
sunday evening Later he expects
+ rmbody some I'll the experiences
Ii hi- visit abroad iu Il series ot
eeture-
Nr. Wilkinson was accompanied
9y h7 ifc and daughter. who are
llw visiting relatives I'll Cincinnati.
NIr. a. Ms. Wilkinson L fit Nv
lTl-fU- Tuesday evening. juno 81,
ud visited Atlanta, spending the
fiji ilerc and seeing the sights.
f9m here they went % " ash
u1t1n Gil short stay. visiting ali
leading points 81 interest in
III Capital CRY. In Philadelphia
hcv 5 IRE the guest Of DIR Barnes.
Nr- Wikiu-ou's brother They
J A'..'i rom ~" olN ~ : ~ y,
Ar steamer t@toi'lc' !" "i'e : III
+Ia' maAln4 l4e TIP aoIoS7 III
II III ~. ,''i'n - -u' ' ~,
E 'H'i'is', 4" ~ FIT ~ n, ~ t,..r,'.
thl iiiiillediHl'iN III Ut " ~"
u oia home in Aecri'Itoh' l-'n-
A-hife' hhslA1d' l'' iiiiie7 rom
teIpool. ,.n
ll'r lt7t SUNDAY y Z. s" ~ i'i9oi
p'n' iA 'l7 "'' rolno Ill T. III I
lA' 'feei ll"N '''I oi"i NJ I.
'1 ai'aTeH "' Hl7 '3'1 ''ooo' "osl
tiid"t morning an.' FNelil7 =
h aFthlii1 'tIN ~ 'i'e croHu = g
x III ''' 'h' o'''-i = ni''i' .'oJ - =
A '' l.i' r ~ II "il II "l,iei ~ 'iV'i
'u' ! he l".'"N ln1 uuueH "'
'taehea Al Ahli'Y ol'iieu - ~
ftnsloh- ana inns chuTcn WI, '
.""de" MGR 'li,4 ana tl3I 4. ? Y I
l'''"l'N I" !" III ISL, WI iv - = il
' NJ. s''i'e ~ VI ~ ~ ''' n.
tltAlnaon l"clured ~ the 4 rlnlly
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-11
4 New Jersey Editors Testimo
NAL

ii L. Lynch, Editor of the Philipsburg
Daily Post, writes: Il have Used
3 any kinds of medicine for coughs ano
colds in my family and never anything c
good a. Foley's Honey and Tar. i cannot
.ay too much in praisa of it," j. l.. she
& Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

The report of the strike commission so far as it ap-
plies to the operation of compulsory arbitration will not
be quarreed with by those who have the real
labor at heart The very fact that arbitration made
compulsory, forced upon either party to contention,
eliminates its most valuable feature.
Arbitration only be effective when it is accepted
the settlement of difficulty by all the parties con
cened To the right of the government state or
national to interfere in the private affairs of is to
set up standard that this country yet ready for
1t would interfere with the rights of individuals.
1t IS to be hoped that the time is not far distant
when the theory of arbitration will be effectively applied
to all disputes between labor and capital and her-
general disposition in labor circles to subscribe to this
idea Capital may not be ready accept the theory
yet but it is becoming inclined in that direction
The essential that is lacking is agreement as to how
the arbitrator shall be appointed
New Zealand has had some experience with afbitra-
ton under state direction and If be said that it is
altogether The method of selecting the arbi-
traitors appears be as equitable as can be made and
be compulsory The contendng parties select equal
number OF the arbraOrs and they the who has the
balance OF power In of the impossbily of agree
ment the authorities the last If either party
refuses to submit in dispute arbitramen
heavy fine is imposed But there is almost always bad
feeg lett after the apparent settlement of trouble and
the aggreved party has generally been able to find
way to avoid the consequences of the decision.
The labor organizations greatly strengthen
themselves by adopting, far possible the arbitra-
ton idea. fair proposition, necessarily binding
for the submission of differences to arbitration cannot
possibly affect adversely the wage and it is
bound to help him in public opinion. But the establish
ment of board to which questions between employer
and empOye must be submitted would subserve the
ends OF equity long fixed i'll their prejudces
and jealous of their rights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
BRYAN ON GoRMANs LEADERSHIP.

In the last issue of the Commoner hostile view of
the selection of Senator German leader of the Dem
ocrac senatorial forces is taken by Editor William J.
Bryan There will be protest in the against Mr.
Germans leadership, and the that protest is made
the better for the party" says the Commoner.
The time to have made protest against the se1ec-
ton of Mr.. German leader when he selected
as leader. None made however, and the rank and
file of the party resting under the impression that
none will be made in the If protest is lodged
against Mr. Germans leadership it will be made outside
the senate.
Mr.. Bryan's objection to Senator Gorman-who sup
ported the Democratic tickets in 1896 and in Iooo-s
based upon the presumption that those platforms will be
reenacted in the next national convention and that Mr.
German will not be in sympathy with the platform
has urged, and will continue to urge that there
is telling what the Democratic platform of 1904 will
be. AS progressive party the Democracy will is
when they arise and in the light of events
The platforms of 1896 and 1900 thus made Mr..
Bryan we'll knows.
Whenrthe time comes for an expression of opinion
in regular the Democrats will go to their re-
spectve primaries, select delegates their conventions
and these conventions will make tentative declarations Of
principles, subject to revision by the national ee1ye1
ton of the party. In this national convention the ma
Jority will rule as it has always ruled in Democratic
conventions. When the majority of delegates at the ma
t1onal Democratic convention in 1904 have formulated
platform then the Democratic position on the prom-
nent issues of the day will be known-and not until then
This is the time, however, for discussion and for
thought 1t is not the time read any one out of the
party for the party needs the allegiance of all who OPP
pose the present saurnaa of trusts and tariff bdef-
Charles.
If majority of the Democrats, when the time
comes want MI German for leader they will select him;
if not, they will select some one else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
A DRAWN BATTLE.

The decision of the coal strike commission seems to
be halfandhalf affair Several points decided for
the miners and several for the operators On the whole
however, may be said that the miners are gamers by
the decision.
In the award the given a 10 per cent in
in wages shorter hours of labor practical
milton of their union, a sliding scale of wages with
minimum limit, all to be treated fairly, and Disagree
ments under the award to be arbitrated and perma-
nent board of Cancellation to be established.
For the mine the board found against COM
pusory arbitration, that social conditions in the mining
communities good that the average wages in the an
thractc regions compares favoraby with that of other
industries, that miners compelled to put their
small children at work. and that the miners able to
live up to the standard of American workingmen
The increase in wages and shorter hours of work
were the prime contentious, along with the demand for
recognition of the union In these three respects the
miners scored decided victories
With permanent board of Cancellation established
is believed the danger of strikes will be almost elm
inated-in which both parties and the consuming
public will be the gamers.
1t will take several years for the miners to make up
their losses in wages and the public will get back
the money paid for coal i'll of what they would
have paid had been for the strike The mine own
ers, OF course ran behind for they simply marked
up the price sales fell off, and having got the price up
toward the skies it is improbable they will ever getit
back to a fair figure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
T1LLMAN: NEGRO BATTER.

There ought to be some sort of curb put upon such
men Benjamin Ryan Tillman. Using the position to
which he has been elected by the legislature OF South
Carolina he has been and irritating reproach
to the party with which he claims ailiaon and which
he constantly misrepresents in the councils of the
ton, he is going about the country exhibiting himself
and indulging in infammatory denunciations of re-
spectacle body of citizens He should be restrained from
using his position of the United States to in
duce people pay good money him exhibit him
self
Tillman does not represent the genius of his age or
party. Long afiation with the white trash" of his
section of the country has made him their
rather than the exponent of the ideas of the
spectacle element of the South 1t be that he prop
ery the attitude of the ignorant whites OF
South Carolina with regard the negro; it is quite
tain that he represents them in their uncouh and un-
washed vulgarity.
H made exhibition of himself in church in Min
neapolis Friday night For the sake of patry he
delivered harangue appealing prejudices. He
INDUCED i'll language that would have earned him cas-
tisement had his surroundings been different He used
his theme The Race Problem to attack the negro and
his defenders and his TRADE had of the qualities of
disquisition question which entitled him 10 a
hearing.
The only thing to be said for Tllman is that he has
the courage of his prejudices. He probably sincere
in his hatred of the negro and he may be right in OPP
posing negro domination his state, but he is not Just
fed therefore going about the country ndugng in bad
language at so much indulgence. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the constitution provides for the
suppression of public who becomes public nui-
sance If the public would visit Reproduction the man
by keeping away from his lectures the theatrical syndi-
cate that is exploiting him would throw him and
give him chance to study the negro his stamp
ing ground. His Eruption into the Northwest would
hardly be worthy of all but for the fact that
it is necessary make clear that Senator Tllman is
not representative of his his party the ques-
ton that he excuse to collect the dollars OF
people to whom decency in language appeals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

tal as in the medical profession.
The boy who wants to be a doctor
should not rush into it, he should be a
long time deciding.
1t is impossible to state, with. any
degree of accuracy, the proportion Of
college, educated physicians as COM
pared with those whose higher educa-
ton began with the medical school,
but 1t may be said, at a venture that
probably 80 per cent Of our leading
physicians have passed through COL
Iege, and that about half, or a little
more, of the rank and file Of doctors
are college-bred.
A college education appears to be Of
great consequence to the physician.
He needs the discipline, and the mora
general knowledge, which is not OBJ
taInable in the common schools, to
properly fit him for the medical school.
1t is true, that many of our good physi-
clans never entered college, but few, II
any of them, would pass college by If
they We're permitted to start again.
The discipline and broadness OF d
higher education fit a man to better
grasp the perpleXities Of medical prac-
tice. The business man can get along
without the college; he Is better off
with 1T. The doctor, or other profess
sionalist, can succeed without a higher
education, but he needs it, It is not
easy to reach the pinnacle of success
without It. He must pass through the
training Of a great volume of study.
If he does not do 1t IN his youth, he
does it afterwards, and 1t is much more
economical, and better, to build the
general educational framework OF sue
cess before one has established one
self in any professional calling.
The good physician is humanitar-
ian; he loves his fellow men; ne adores
nature; he worships Cod and these
fundamental characteristics are always
apparent in his youth.