davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
SIGN WAS A PULLING ONE.
Frep man in Liverpool Sees Many
Things which Stupefy and
Amaze Him.

There is no class of foreigners to
whom the English language presents
SO many incongruities as the French.
The simplest phrases perplex them
greatly. A Partisan recently pro-
pounded through the columns OF the
Liverpool Daily Post problem which
may not be without interest for Amer
leans. At any rate, it involves prin-
ciple of rhetoric which ought not to
be disregarded.
II am In Liverpool since month,
writes the French gentleman, land !
saw many things the which l stupefy
but of these this most amaze me. On
your tram cars one writes, Passengers
are requested not to board or leave
the cars while in notion Board l
comprehend not. My friend say 1t is
'aborder,' to go on ship, therefore one
me demanded not to go on car and not
60 off whilst in motion.
How can that be? ! see thousand
passengers since four weeks go OH
and go off car, but they all go whilst
in motion. Shall one explicate how
passengers whilst not in motion have
power to go on and of carr"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
COLLINS.

Misses Emma and Ida Halverson left
for Chicago Monday.
DR. Tillson of Manitowoc was seen on
our streets Saturday.
Miss E. Mas of Green Bay is the
guest Of Mrs G. Kraus.
The Kraus family embarked for Man
itowoc to attend suit in which they
are defendants
Mr.. and Mrs f. }. Kabbat spent
Sunday at Mr., Kabat's home at Reeds
Vile.
The first reproduction Of The Moon
sinners Daughter by the Niles people
was held at the NJ. w. A hall Friday
A large crowd was present. but the play
Interested only those that have not seen
tirst-class play at some large Opera
house.
Misses +. Roethke ane X Doolan at.
tended the Teachers Institute at Man
itowoc Saturday.
Mrs. r. Steckert is on the sick list.
W. f. c. Stolzman diminished his
force Of clerks on account of dull bus
mess during the bad weather
Mrs. F. Woodcock and daughter
spent Sunday with relatives at Man.
itowOc.
H. Sunnam returned home from
Madison where he graduated from the
dairy department Of the University.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
KOSSUTH.

Miss Clara Seibel spent last week at
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neuser spent
Monday here.
George Vraney spent Saturday and
Sunday here
Frank Braunreiter, Sr., was in town
Saturday.
County supt. Christensen visited
schools in this vicinity Monday. He is
always welcome visitor to both teach.
ers and pupils.
A masque ball at Baumann's Feb. %.
Peter Theisen was a Manitowoc caller
Monday.
Erwin Cary attended the teachers in
stitute at Manitowoc Saturday and
returned Monday morning
Leonard Ref and George Baumann
were in town Friday.
A literary programme was rendered
by the K. L. s. Friday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: presi
dent, Annie Barta; vice president, Joe
Sherl; secretary, Mary Vraney; trea:
surer, Arthur Wacholz; marshal, Fred
McKeough. A short programme will
be rendered the Goth
Frank Braunreiter and Frank Her
mann were Manitowoc callers Monday.
w. Dirkmann is busily engaged in
hauling logs. He contemplates bald
ing new granary in the spring.
Miss Mary havlovitz is again able to
attend school after short illness
Albert Fokett of Reedsville visited
his brother Charles, last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
TWO RIVERS.

A house on Il farm owned by Chas.
Rathsack formerly and for many years
conductor on the Two Rivers train, was
destroyed last Wednesday night. The
farm is located short distance west of
Manitow0c.
Chas. Higgins the athlete and scien-
tific boxer is in town again.
G.. A. Gielow of Mantowoc was a
visitor in Two Rivers last Friday.
August Schultz Of the Range Line
was "A visitor in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Amigo
mond Of this city.
John Raminske of the town of Two
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
DANGEROUS CHICKENS.
They Sometimes Fly Into the Auto
mobile Drivers Face and
Disaster Follows.

To warn the new automobilist
against pigeons and chickens is very
apt to excite his visibility; but they
are really dangerous distractions.
says Outing. This does not lie in the
fact that either one is big enough to
wreck an automobile. A machine OF
even light weight, striking pigeon
in the road, would not feel it; but
chickens and pigeons both have a
way OF waiting until the machine
gets close at hand, and then flying
straight up. If the automobile is
going faster than they expect, just
as likely as not the drivers face may
collide with the rising bird. This
may temporarily blind him, or, much
more likely rattle him, so that his
machine swerves to one side, and
sometimes disagreeable things might
happen,
For chickens and dogs it is best to
slow down, if possible. One reason
for this is the ethical one that you
have no right whatever to destroy
other peoples property. Chickens
and dogs may mean great deal to
farmers who own them, and they
have fully as good right upon the
road as you have going at high
rate of speed. Until you have learned
to respect the property and the feel
ings of other persons, you have no
business running an automobile at
all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
HE "pHONED" HIMSELF.
Busy Man Thinks Ont n Novel Scheme
for, Kidding Himself of
BOres.

A promoter tells this story against
himself:
81 went to see busy man in the
city, and, being very much interested
in my business, l talked rather at
length, and perhaps consumed lit
tie too much time. The telephone
on Mr.. Busyman's desk rang and he
picked up tho receiver.
"'All right answered the man.
Then, turning to me, he continued:
4 have an appointment on the floor
above that will require me to excuse
myself for few minutes He left
his desk and disappeared through a
door.
n was anxious to say few words
more, 30 I waited. Several times
thought I heard someone approach
the door through which he had gone,
but ten minutes passed without his
returning. I walked up and down
the floor, and in my journeying no.
ticed button at the end OF his desk
where his hand had rested, and
through a meddlesome spirit touched
It. I was surprised to hear his tele-
phone bell ring.
II made an examination" contin-
ued the promoter, according to the
New York News, "found that the tel
ephone was connected with nothing
but that button, and realized that he
had rung it just to get rid of me.
81 concluded to wait no longer, ana
sneaked out as quickly as possible"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
kASSON

Miss Lizzie Fox of Maple Grove visit
ed with Nellie O'Brien last Monday.
Henry Fisher wholately had the tips
of bis fingers taken off by cutting
machine, is getting along nicely.
Dan Keely left for Chicago last week.
Simon Geger visited at Menasha last
week.
Aug. Geise, Jr. left for Spruce, Wis
last week.
Mrs. T. s. Kings visited with her
daughter Mrs. f. Wallschlager of Green
Bay last week.
John ONeil is hauling wood for our
local cheese factory.
Chas Kirth son of Lewis Kirth is ill
with small pox.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

| church. Deceased leaves wife and
five children to mourn his loss.
Deceased was 81 years of age, and
for many years prominent In the town
of Franklin, having held town and
schoo! offices for number Of years.
His death was due to an accident, he
having fallen from hay loft a week
previous, fracturing his ribs and injur-
ing himself internally.
At special meeting at Kellnersville
Branch No Ia G. K. Of w. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, the hand of Divine Provi-
dence has removed from our midst our
late president and brother, Joseph
Haas.
WHEREAS, it is but just that fitting
recognition of his many virtues be
had, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that while we bow with
humble submission to the will Of AL
mighty God we sincerely mourn the
loss of our president and brother.
RESOLVED, that in the death OF
Josep Haas, this branch has lost mem
Der who was ever ready to offer hand
Of aid to us all friend and companion
who was dear to us: A citizen and
neighbor whose upright and noble life
wa. standard of imitation to his
fellows
RESOLVED, that we sincerely con-
dole with the family Of the deceased
and commend them for consolation to
Him who orders all things for the best
and
RESOLVED, that these resolutions be
spread on the records Of the branch, a
copy transmitted to the family Of our
deceased brother, and published in the
MAHITOWOC PILOT. and that our cham
Der be draped in mourning for thirty
days
Committee,
MATTHEW KEENAN,,
MICHAEL j. KELLNER,
JOSEPH KONOP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
BRILLION.

Ernest Langemack visited at Collins
last week.
Apair of twin babes were born at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Englemann last
week.
Rud. Zorn and crew left Monday fol
Marbelhead to erect another crusher for
the Western Lime & Cement Co.
o. Oslakson, the Walters lumber deal
er, transacted business in our city last
week.
Chas. Bouttcher is spending the week
at Eland Jet, where he is interested IN
a sawmill with Walt Harris
Raymond Klist recently suffered a
severe attack Of tonsolitis, but is now
recovering
Kuehl & Bruss shipped carload of
clover seed Tuesday and are getting
ready for another load.
Ernest Langemack and Fred Krause
were at Manitowoc on special business
Wednesday.
The Takalsky, Spacek wedding party
had a pleasant dance at Krizensky's hall
last Tuesday evening which was en-
joyed by the friends of the party who
attended
Miss Mary and Lena Miller of Chiffon
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Baker. The latter is still
visiting here.
Carl Koch, Sr. has purchased of VIM,
McMullen half interest IN the build
ing which he now occupies for The sum
of $4,000
Mrs r. f. CorncIoss entertained lady
friends Friday afternoon. Mrs. II, =.
Rhode of Forest Jet. was among the
guests.
Mrs. Vincent of Perth Kan, and Miss
Ruth Vincent Hayton were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs h. f. Corncross during
this week.
VIM. Schlei and H. A. Hoops attended
the funeral of Phil Meyer an Marinette
Saturday as representative Of the local
NJ. w A. Camp 2l6S
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Tiedjens died last Friday "a few
hOurs after birth
Leonard Lintner who resided about
two miles northwest of here died We'd
nesday afternoon at the advanced age
Of - years The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from the
Lutheran church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
COMMITTEE.
KINGSBRIDGE.

w. J. Spencer, Chris hullner and
Miss Viola Westgate attended the
teachers institute at Manitowoc Fri
day and Saturday last.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Koch, who had the misfortune of
breaking her thigh some time ago, is
recovering as fast as can be expected.
w. II. Spencer returned from bust
ness trip at Milwaukee and Madison
last Friday.
Thomas Hindle, James 7, Powell and
George H. Powell returned to their
homes in Fall River, Mass, after a
weeks visit here with old friends and
relatives
Mrs Geo Albee and Mrs Geo. Cum.
berlidge of Manitowoc visited relatives
here Sunday.
Ice harvest is badly delayed on ac-
count of the warm weather and poor
roads. We fear that full crop will
not be put up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
Tho only high grade Baking Powder
made at moderate prio0s
Calumet
Baking
Powder.

Rivers celebrated the birth of q little
son last Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Schneider spent q portion of
last week visiting old neighbors and
friends in Sheboygan.
Gene Sanville and his cousin Lucy
Sanviile went on visit to relatives at
Sheboygan last Friday.
r. Suettinger attended the convention
of the hardware men of the state in
Milwaukee last week
Harry Flynn of Chicago arrived here
last evening on visit to his sister, Mrs.
Otto r. Kahlenberg.
Mrs. Minnie Bemis went to Milwau-
kee last Saturday and will spend several
weeks IN that city.
Miss Ida Baetz entertained number
of her young lady friends in very
agreeable manner last evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
kELLNERVII.I.E.

Joseph Haas, one Of the most respect
ed residents Of Franklin died at his
home on the 3lst day Of January. His
funeral on the Bird day Of February
under the auspices 70 the G. X.
Of w Of Kellnersyille and Kossuth was
one Of the largest ever held here. Bur.
ial took place from the st. Josephs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
Pretty Near Right

In Liverpool school lately a mum.
Der Of scholars were asked to explain
the meaning of the term righteous
Indignation" One little chap replied:
"Being angry without swearing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

The Widow want a man TO do odd
Jobs about the house. run on errands-
one that never answers back and is al
ways ready to do my bidding.
Applicant You're looking for hus-
band, maa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

We have long admired a certain Atch-
ison man because of his politeness.
Last Sunday night his wife met him on
the street and slapped him.-Atchson
Globe,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
CORN

Write The J. II. Hamilton Co., Oma-
ha, Neb., for prices on corn delivered
on G. q N. w. Ry. points.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
MISHICOT

The Mishicot school will give an
entertainment on Lincoln's birthday
in the Opera house.
PROGRAM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
We Wish to Sci! the "HADDORFF"

Piano on its merits alone and only ask that you do not fail to
examine before you purchase and shall cheey alb de by
your decision We have the utmost confidence that the Had
do will so thoroughly interest and please you that we will in
you gain true and lasting friend
&. r11rnhu Arentc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11
HIGHER EDUCATION. OF oH1L,
DREN


BY an easy method. Realizing the
Importance of this question for the
future OF the. present generation, and
having had well known educators sug-
gest the advisability OF some plans by
which it could be achieved. the Phoe-
nix. always to the front with up-to-
date ideas. is prepared to issue lim-
tied amount of its guaranteed INSTALL
ment certificates or bonds especially
adapted for the purchase OF establish
ing fund by parents or guardians for
children. Cost per $4,000. 800 per
month; $1,000 per year. $40.5O semi-an-
nually, or s2o.5o quarterly, or ss5o.oO
cash down, VIM guarantee you $1,000
besides all surplus cash profits. which
are estimated at 1898 10 at tenth year,
making total of $1,S4s.1O. Besides. you
may take advantage of sixteen differ
emit options. 1t is -forfeitable after
one year, and you are not losing any
of the options or privileges except
amount by not carrying it through.
Phoenix Savings, Building and Loan
Association. Robert Slaughter. general
agent. Judd building, Fort street en-
trance. Honolulu, H T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11

Twenty odd new statutes have been
passed by the Legislature. signed by
the Governor, and are now the law of
the Territory. 1t will be sixty days
probably, before these laws are avail
able in book form. Meanwhile they
are all being published, Immediately
upon their passage. in the Official and
Commercial Record. Subscribe for a
copy and find out what the law is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11

The Commercial and Official
Record contains all official,
court, corporation, foreclosure,
and partnership notices pub
Iished in all the English news
papers in the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11
%.
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Most Remarkable Remedy
in the World.
The True Medicine for the Cure Of Dis
eases Of the Blood and Nerves.

Paine's Celery Compound cures
cases given up as hopeless; it buiIdz
Up, Strengthens, restores. When
tired and discouraged, this great
medicine viii give new life and
vitality. Paine's Celery Compound
Is the ideal medicine and should Be
IN every home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11

THE FIREMAN Is in great danger
from falling bricks or timbers as well
as from the flames. No fire department.
is properly equipped without a supply
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm This lini-
ment is unexcelled for burns and
bruises. One application gives relief.
Try it. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
wholesale agents, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11
GENERAL LUKE E. WRIGHT.

is no malaria at all there. So he win
have every chance to improve in
health"
General Wright. accompanied by his
wife and his private secretary, went
on with the Korea last night. The
Research Society invited him to deliv-
er a lecture before that organization
yesterday afternoon. but he declined
with thanks for the honor on the plea
that he desired to renew some acquaint-
ances in the city and note the changes
since his last visit to Honolulu, and
had but a few hours in which to do So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11

Subscribe Now and Obtain a Complete
File. Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11

The RECORD win convenient reference Business
Men, Plantation Agents Attorneys and Notaries, etc.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
WOULD EXPAND
ANTITRUST BILL
Democrats Offer Minority
Report in the House.

-Four Democrats Of the House Judiciary
Committee, Messrs. DeArmond, Clayton.
Smith Of Kentucky, and Henry Of Texas
have signed a minority report on the Lit
tlefeId antitrust bill. While they voted
to report the measure fayorabIy several
days ago, they reserved the right to sub
nit report suggesting various amend
ments.
Among the additions proposed to the
bill by the minority are these: To deny
TO corporations violating the Sherman
antitrust act, in addition to the pro-
vision Of the LittIe1eId bill, the use of
the mails and interstate telegraphs and
telephones; providing a tax upon corpor-
attons doing an interstate commerce
business whose capital stock exceeds
$50 600; making corporations subject to
the laws of the State in which they do
business, regardless of the State in
which they are Incorporated; making
the watering Of stock an act of bank
ruptcy: making the provisions OF the
proposed law applicable to existing cor
poTations as well as those now organ
lied. and placing on the free list certain
articles manufactured of steel, also ag-
ricultural implements, paper and pulp
used in the manufacture Of paper, win
dow and plate glass, salt and other arti-
cles said to be controlled by trusts.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
SINCLAIR IS HANGED
At DISTRICT JAIL
Murderer of Daisy Maddox
Pays Death Penalty.

John Sinclair. convicted Of the murder
Of Daisy Maddox. was hanged at the Dis
trict Jail today at 1905. The execution
was successful.
Story of Sinciair's Crime.
The crime for which Sinclair paid the
penalty with his life was committed at
124 Rover Alley northwest. on the night
of April Is last. Daisy Maddox resided
in the house and Sinclair visited her.
They quarreIed about some money Sin
clair accused the woman of taking his
money. This she denied and went to her
own room, which was on thee cond floor
In a few minutes Sinclair followed her
People who were in the house heard
the noise Of q scufle and guTgline
sound as If some one was choking An
effort was made TO enter the room In
which Sinclair and the woman were and
the door was found to be locked. It was
broken down. and Sinclair was discover
ed choking Daisy Maddox. When com
manded to deslst he drew pistol from
his pocket and fired twice at the Womau's
head. One Of the shots took effect in
he woman's head near her right temple
She fell to the floor and died almost in
stantly.
Sinclair was tried before Justice An
derson at the November term Of the
Supreme Court Of the District and con-
vfcted- His record is a bad one. He had
only been released from the peuitentia-g
few months after having served fva
years for assault with intent to kill.
a plea for clemency was made on the
ground that because Of the environments
in which he was reared he was too ig-
norant to understand the gravity Of the
crime.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
NEW CONGRATULATIONS
FOR AN OLD AILMENT
Senator Quay Laughs Off Rejuvenated Story Of
Accidental Poisoning.

Senator Quay's usual taCiturnity was
slightly broken in upon at the VIII: Q
House Offices today when several friends
offered him their congratulations on his
narrow escape from serious results
through taking the wrong medicine. Ac-
eording to a published report, the
Senator had taken strychnine instead
of caIomeI, and had had a most mar
veIous and providentIal escape from
death in consequence.
The Senator did not seem as if he
had experienced much Of a shock TO
his system, and was apparently in his
usual good health. He accepted all
concentrations with the complacency
Of the experienced statesman, but on
being pressed as to the truth Of the
story seemed a bit puzzled When told
that a newspaper had chTonicled his
narrow escape from death, through a
mistake in the medicines, the Senator 5
/ face lighted up
"Oh. yes" he said. that's correct" d"
His manner did not betray much anziet-
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
THE MODERN SERVING MAID.

She had applied for the position OF
serving maid. She rang the bell, and
was admitted By the halIboy into the
corridor of an uptown apartment house.
4 have an appointment with Mrs.
B.. Take me TO her boudoiT" she
said 10 the elevator boy when the car
was under way
She stepped out on the tenth floor
and the door of a handsome apartment
was opened 10 her.
And. madam" she said. when tho
woman OF the house had entered the
room. what salary do yer pay2"
twenty-five dollars d month" was
the meek answer.
And what kind OF a room do get e-'
4 coy room, overlooking the Hudson
and the Palisades iH the distance, was
shown TO her
"Humph" she murmured. as she look
ed about the room. and where is my
bathroom 2'' A door swung back show
ing tiled bathroom, with porcelain tub
and silver mounJings. and equipped ac-
cording 10 the most modern fashion.
Is this my special bathroom. or do
the servants dabbic in it, too"
1t is for all the servants" whispered
the woman OF the house
"AIl the servants she exclaimed. as
If about to swoon Then ! don't want
the position New York Tribune
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
GRACELAND DISASTER
DEATH LIST GROWS
Engineers Statement May
Clear Up Mystery.

PLAINFIELD. y. J.. Jan. 30.-The
twenty-seCond fatality as result OF
the Jersey Central wreck Tuesday nigh
was recorded a Z o'clock this morning,
when William NJ Y. Clark. of PA East
Ninth Street. PIainfeld died as a re-
suit Of injuries sustained in the wreck.
Under the proclamation of Mayor Jen-
kfns business was suspended today
Funeral services we're held for ten OF
the victims Of Tuesdays wreck.
There still remains one body in the
moTgue unidentified.
All OF the patients at the hospital are
doing we'll with the exception of Samuel
Mccarthy, the fireman of the PhiIadel-
phia express It is believed he cannot
recover.
II IS now known that Engineer Davis
left his throttle temporarily uuguBrdeo
just prior to the collision, and for this
reason did not see the danger signals
It is said that the steam chest of the
locomotive was leaking, and that Davi.
was making repairs. This, however, IS
denied by Vice President Bessier, whC
declares that Davis left his seat in thC
cab for an entirely different reason-on'
that perhaps will never be made public
The public now looks To the swoJT
ante-mortem statement of Enginee1
Davis, in the hands Of Chief Of Police
Kiely and the public prosecutor, Nicho
las c. J. English, to make the pOin
clear as to whether a defective locomo-
tive was sent out from Jersey Cit
/ drawing the Philadelphia express.