davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
A Sustaining Cup When Tired Out
With Hard Mental Work

If the business man who is mentally
tired and the mother whose nerves are
Oh the edge from the responsibilities
and cares of her household only knew
of the refreshing and sustaining effects
of cup of good hot Kneipp Malt Coffee
they would not be without it for a
single moment even if the cost was one
dollar per pound.
Horatio Gates of Milwaukee, who
has used Kneipp Malt Coffee for num-
Der of years, writes as follws;
1T is a pleasure to write of the fine
and intrinsic value of kneipp Malt
Coffee. l consider it one of the very
best beverages morning, noon and
night.
1t is especially nourishing and sus-
tanning, and when one is all tired out
with hard mental work cup of good
hot Kneipp Malt Coffee will so feed the
nervous system that sweet refreshing
and healthful sleep inevitably ensues.
| should consider daily menu de-
fective were it absent from it, 2w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
THEIR WORK KILLS MUSIC.
Telegraph Operators Cannot Play
Piano WelI-Strained Muscles of
the Forearm the Cause.

Did you ever hear Of a telegrapher
who could play the piano. If so, how
many? Not how many pianos, Of
course, but how many telegraphers. Tel
egraph operators find that after they
have worked at a key for several years
their forearms and their fingers lost
that flexibility that Is essential to mu-
sicianally work on the piano. AS
many Of the men are fond of music,
and have pianos of their own, they find
1t hard, says the New York Herald, to
be cut off from the enjoyment OF the
music they could make for themselves
If 1t were not for the strained conditions
Of their muscles.
There are few other lines Of work that
incapacitate man for picking out the
sharps and fats. but the telegraphers
say that they know few men In their
ranks who can use plano with any ef-
feet.
When they sit down before one their
first impulse is the old impulse that
operating the key gives them. They
want to use that finger that they use In
sending messages. and they find 1t diff
cult even after they struggle for long
time to make themselves players Of
more than ordinary attainments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08

VIM. Seibel was at Milwaukee Tues
day.
L. J. Nash is at Chiffon on legal bust
ness.
Miss Laura Daeke and Frank Guse
will be married Get IA.
Wenzel Urbanek was at Chicago the
g arly part of the week.
The j G. johnson Co. received 1900
tons of coal by the barge Fassett
The Olive jeanette brought 1000 ton
of coal to the Reiss dock Tuesday.
Man to Man high class show will
be at the Turner Hall Sunday evening.
The university reports over $50 more
students registered this year than last.
Miss May Neidle and Frank Yindra
were married at Kellnersville Wednes-
day.
Captains Dow and Williams have gone
to Santa Claus land to get Christmas
trees.
The business of Franz. Schmitz & Co.
will be continued by Messrs. Schmitz
and Kadow
Father 7. J. Haggerty one of the
leaders of the social democrats will
speak in the city Oct 90.
George Carroll kicked because his
bill for shoeing the fire horses was cut
to what other people are charged.
John Franz left all his property to his
wife, she to have the use of it during
her lifetime. After her death it is to bs
divided among the children. Dr. Kemp
er and A. J. Schmitz have been named
executors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
Husband and Wife Disagree

Husband and wife often disagree
about some matter that concerns each
other and frequently the husband finds
that his wife's judgment is the best,
the case of Mr.. John w. Young of
Lincoln, Ill, is however an exception,
he says: MY wife and l both had a
severe cold and We decided to get some
kind of medicine. | bought myself a
bottle of Harris Honey and Horehound
and taking it as directed was well in a
short time She wanted another kind
and with the result that she still has a
bad cough, advised her TO take Hart s
Honey and Horehound and think she
will have to do so if she gets we'll this
winter" Sold by Henry Hinrichs
Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08

tances on the front toward Arrowhead
Lake, the western front The openings
in these entrances will be SO feet wide
and "A feet high. A massive arch
fanked by heavy pylons that rise only
a short distance above the cornice make
up this entrance composition.
The lighting Of the building has re
ceived special attention from the archi-
tect and probably be the best lighted
structure at the Fair The roof will
be carried on nine bays of trusses, those
in the center having span Of lO6 feet.
The building will have little ornamen,
tation and although the largest struc-
ture ,on the grounds it will cost less
than some of the buildings in the main
architectural picture Of the Fair The
contract price is 1929, 04O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Indian in Northern Wisconsin Finds
InterIOcked Deer HOrns-Three
Bucks Fought to u Finish.

An Indian from the Flambeau ressr-
walton in northern Wisconsin recently
came into the fishing resort Of Squaw
Lake with q curiosity In the way OF
deer horns he wished to sell Failing
TO make a sale, he took the horns back
10 the reservation. The Montreal Wit
ness describes his treasure as three
tets of antlers inextricably interlocked.
Two sets Of antleTs SO locked are rare,
but not unknown. 1t Is believed that
the Flambeau Chippeway has the only
set of three locked antlers in the world.
The accident could have happened
only in one way. Two bucks Of equal
strength were fighting in the forest
and became locked. Then. while they
were still struggling, third buck APP
peared and charged them both, prob
ably repeatedly, until its own horns
became fastened.
The Indian says he found the horns
north of Flambeau Lake about mile
from the water They were lying on
the side OF hill. and there were no
bones near them. The condition Of the
horns proved that the fight occurred
not moro than two years ago. The
antlers were all OF full-grown bucks.
showing eight and ten points each.
The third pair had been driven into
the others just above whore they were
Joined, and the branches Of them were
about equally locked with the branches
Of the others.
They were not broken or Clipped in
any way which seems to indicate that
when the third buck had made his last
charge he was fastened so firmly that
there was no room for any one OF his
points to play In the forks Of the
others. Indeed, all the horns were so
stoutly Joined that they could not be
moved at ell. They are as rigid as IL
nodded in that fashion from steel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
Agricultural Building

During the next few weeks we will
bring q picture of one of the buildings
of the st. Louis Exposition and a short
description Of the same.
The Agricultural Building will stand
on hill just west of Skinker road and
about half IA mile south of the Admin
stration Building. It's dimensions will
be 500 by 1900 feet The long facade
will be broken up into bays accumulated
by piers, the latter 100 feet from center
to center. The ornamentation is
to be concentrated in the main
entrances, of which there will be five;
one in the center of each of the shorter
fronts, one in the center of the front on
Skinker road and placed at equal dis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
Nitrogen from the Air

An old dream of the chemist Ia the
artificial conversion into plant food OF
nitrogen from the air. In the latest de-
velopment Of the Bradley process, on
which the inventor has been at work
several years. a special electrical ma
chine makes and breaks $4,000 arcs
a minute, the nitrous gas thus formed
from atmospheric nitrogen and oxygen
being collected in water or directly COM
bined with potash or soda.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
Above Letter

Would not interest you if you're look
ing for guaranteed Salve for Sores,
Burns or Piles Otto Dodd, of Ponder,
Mo. writes: l suffered with an ugly
sore for year, but box of Bucklen's
Salve on earth, 25c at Henry Hnrichs
Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
ito Reuther was at Kiel Sunday.

Otto Reuther was at Kiel Sunday.
L. G. Geer was in Chicago Saturday.
Henry Meany was at Shebygan
aturday.
Pech's Bad Boy at the Opera House
le 10th.
The Kerstens will establish bank at
rivitz.
Helmer Anderson left for Sheboygan
(onday.
Frank Krainik returned from Chica-
Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
else Friday.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs John
=. Kelley Friday.
T. w. Gray and family spent Mon
~ at Milwaukee.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Har-
Nichols Sunday.
Mrs Heiger of Kasson suffered a
roke of paralysis Friday.
Christian Science Subject for Oct.
Doctrine of Atonenent'
Mrs w. Hubbard visited at Appleton
I'd Amigo, Saturday and Sunday.
Ed Scherer and family left for Mil
aukee Monday to visit friends.
Henry Schmidt has had the U. S.
all wagon reprinted. 1t is beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holsen were the
,cipients of baby boy Thursday.
DR.. Otto Wernecks was operated for
opendicitis last week at Milwaukee.
The county clerk issued 35 marriage
,enses during the month of September
Louis Rank and Frank Rohdal
ave removed to Rice Lake with their
miles.
Miss Rose lander graduated at the
rinity Hospital as trained nurse
onday.
The Milwaukee Medical College
4 )ened its door with an enrolment of
yer 500 students.
+, William Borcherdt of Kaukauna visi-
ID F. c. Borcherdt of the Victoria
lring the past week.
George Carroll paid fine of 81 and
,sts for riding on the sidewalk good
,ginning keep it up.
The state health authorities report
at but three cases of small pox are in
Instance at present.
The state fair had a balance of $16, 3C5
#, pretty good for the duck pond ex-
bition that they gave.
Friday evening the local lodge of
adv Maccabees celebrated the eleventh
anniversary of its organization.
Herman Discher who is at present
erking in drugstore at Amigo blew
ito town on Saturday for a few
inNtes stay.
Andrew Rosinski a 16 year old lad
ON Two Rivers ran away from home
,cause his parents insisted on his at
nding school.
Ella Hampton secured the prize Of a
$50 pair of shoes in Tendick's contest,
le wrote a sentence 402 times on the
lck of a postal card.
Rev. Zenk attended the conference of
10 ministers of the German Reformed
hurch that was in session at Sheboy.
IN the past week.
A good crowd attended Frank Hessels
footing match Sunday Joe Staehle
aptured the first prize while Charles
acker tied for third
Ferdinand Kirchner a we'll known
,sident of the third ward suffered a
roke of paralysis Friday that deprived
inn of the power Of speech
Chief Pierce swore out complaint
.ainst Martin Rugby for not paying
dog tax and as a result Rugby had
pay $9.57 instead of -. 90 the. amount
the tax.
1t is a strange coincidence that AZ
ears ago almost to the day the list Wis
,nsin infantry left for the south and
tched its first camp at West Point in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08

T he WON a n
who stuff er 8
from ill-health
casts a shadow
on her own hap
piness and the
happiness OF
o t b e re-. She
cannot help it.
Those who suf-
fer ca OF
smile and sing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
NOTES OF CITY AND TOWN FOLKS
Paragraph of Minor Happenings of the Past Week
Personal Mention

Capt. Tim Kelley was in town Sun
day.
VIM. Davey left for Marinette Mon
day.
Paul Schuette was at Milwaukee
Monday.
Mrs. O'Geran has accepted q position
il Michigan.
Miss Minnie Schmidtman is visiting
t Sheboygan.
The shows Tuesday evening enjoyed
a good patronage
The excursion to Two Creeks was
poorly TENDED.
Robert Buboltz was caller at the
Pilot Office Wednesday.
Arthur and Theodore Teitgen are at
tending the Chicago Medical College.
Miss Susie Dempsey has returned
from her Chicago visit.
John Kelley left for Milwaukee to re-
sumo his studies at the Medical College.
John Lonsdorf was chosen secretary
of the senior class of the Milwaukee
Normal.
Michael Kelley of Meeme lost valu-
able horse of inflammation of the bowels
Sunday.
Miss Martha Zenk, who is attending
Milwaukee Normal, is home for "a few
days visit.
The Markham families left for their
annual trip to northern Wisconsin
Tuesday.
The Pilot had a pleasant call from
Mrs. John Hewitt of Cooperstown
Wednesday.
The Sunday school class of the Episco-
pal church had a marshmallow toast at
the beach Monday evening.
The Knights of Columbus will cele.
brate their first anniversary with an in
formal reception Oct 10Th at their
hall.
Manitowoc county will apparently
not have as many hunters this year as
last The register is about 80 short up
to date.
Francis Richards has returned with
George Cootway and julie Nelson's
horses from a trip to the various county
fairs.
In the first foot ball game of the sea-
son Wisconsin defeated the Northwest
ern College of Naporville with score
of 80 to 0 on Saturday.
Mrs. Schwartz disposed of her proper
ty and household effects and started on
return trip to Germany Tuesday where
she will reside with her brother.
"Circumstantial Evidence" will be
played at the Turner hall on the nth
while the Cochems Concert Co., will be
at the Opera house the same evening.
Carl Cochems who is well known
here sang two solos at the services Of
peoples pulpit in the Pabst theatre Sun
day with which the audience was great
ly impressed.
Dana Richardson, an old settler be
came mixed up Friday afternoon and
got lost. He wandered into the country
and when he did not return in the eve
ming search was instituted but to no
avail. Saturday morning he was final
" found in a dazed condition being
unable to give an account Of himself.
Saturday night the little steamer
Erie L. Hackley went to the bottom in
Green Bay carrying eleven of the IS
people on it to watery grave. The
steamer was small craft playing be-
tween the smaller ports along the east
and west shores of Green Bay. Satur-
day evening it was making its trip
when it was struck by squall which
caused it TO fill with water and settle to
the bottom. The survivors battled for
fourteen hours with the waves clinging
to pieces of wreckage, and were then
picked up by the Goodrich steamer
Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
You Can Look Through Every
Newspaper

read every advertisement, weigh
every argument about this, that
or the other brand of beer with
out being conviced that there's
and better beer brewed than
Rahr's Pale Lager or Muenchener
after you have once tasted 1t.
That's the supreme test-taste,
purity and wholesomeness. Try
Rahr's beer and tell your friends
about the only pure beer that IS
making Manltowoc famous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08

Mary Jennings, N. Yamhill, Oregon
Could not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful Keeps them well. 80
cents. F. G. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
gu. rurms or insurance.

To the numerous branches of the in
surance business In Germany, as, for in
stance, life and fire insurance, insur
ance against burglars, against dam
age caused by hail, bursting Of water
pipes, etc, the insurance of machinery
has been added.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08
LIGHT and DARK,

Day and night, sunshine and shadow
are not more different from each other
than healthful from a sickly woman.
The healthful woman carries light and
sunshine with her wherever she goes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08

The tailors will have dance at the
Turner Hall Oct. 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-08

The Cochems Concert company will
be in the Opera House the 14th of Oct.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08
GRAFTON.

NTis. rI'.,,,,-l-,- - -I-I., =, -
U.s. i''ilii'''H j. N'SlNhS in taunton,
MASS
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Park are spending a
week In Boston
y q. Rice has sold his farm To Rev.
y. W. Pcnnock
Rev. J. 4 Swart returned .,, Eril,,,
from his vacation
N,-s AT. IN,
h., - 'ii,, ~. ~" l'i'' y H.
No. ''1''VN "''''
All furter OF M'rlden. Conn, visited
'n"I'h howard last week.
Mrs. l.. ). Walker, who has been away
during the winter, will return this week
Mrs. l.. Stearns has been spending a
few days with Mrs. Fay and other friends
here.
Mrs. e u I.aNr.n,. Is ,i.i,tr,, ber
daughter. Mrs C,orp. Al1ricb I'm X\-est-
moreInnd \ II 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08
EAST JAMAICA.

Miss Ada Smonds is teaching school
in the South hill district
Our school opened May with Miss
Doane as teacher There are - schol-
ars.
Sias Pike has moved from the Rano
place to the house near the Jamaica rail-
road station which ne bought Of Albert
Howard.
Mrs. Fred Porter and three children Of
Worcester are visiting at Jerry Clay
tons. Mrs. Porters mother is i'll with
heart disease.
The marriage of Miss Maude Butler of
this place and Leon Grout of Newfane
took place at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Butler,
April ~. at O'Clock. The bride was
prettily dressed in white and carried a
shower bouquet OF white flowers. The
sister of the bride, Miss Ethel Butler,
was bridesmaid and the brother of the
groom. Moses Grout was best man. The
two little brothers of the bride, Prentiss
and Frederick Butler, who We're dressed
In white, were flower boys. Alice Roger
was ring bearer The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George Roger of Wind
ham. The house was prettily decorated
with flowers and evergreens. Ice cream,
cake and coffee We're served in the din
ing room. The good wishes of the com
pany were expressed by the usual show
er of rice. About 35 relatives and friends
were present. The bridal pair went on
a short wedding trip The best wishes
Of all are extended to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08
WESTMINSTER

Six active members were recently taken
into the Junior y. =. S. c. Il.
Ground was broken last Saturday for
Nelson Johnson's new house.
Mrs. Ada Knowlton has been i'm Fitch
burg, Mass, a few days recently.
Mrs. David Williams of st. Johnsbury
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Killing
beck.
Miss Minnie Tyler of South Londonderry
was guest of Mrs G. II. Walker over
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hurd of Baldwinville. Mass.
was a guest at Rev. G. II. DeBevoise's
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs Bennett returned to
Springfield Monday after a brief visit at
o. l.. Fishers.
\ survey is being made for the new
road at the "narrows" between here and
Bellows Falls
William Bradley of Brattleboro was a
guest at Judge Kelloggs from Saturday
until Tuesday.
y meeting of the trustees of the Kurn-
EIatun association will be held at Kurn-
IIattin this week.
William Webster of Greenfield and Miss
Bernice Bundy of Alstead spent Sunday
at Robert Mllers.
The kurn-Hattin boys ana large dele
cation of townspeople attended concert
in Walpole Wednesday evening.
y large band of gypsies passed through
here Monday from the south en- route
to their summer camping grounds.
Everybody is enjoying the new walk
to CIRCUITS crossing. \ railroad station
worthy the name is now in order.
missionary address will be given at
the church Sunday morning by Rev. Mr.
/ Merritt i'm behalf of missions in Vermont
/ Notices have been posted about town
relating to dispensing with portion Of
/ the old stage road between here and Put
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Nutting and grand
/ daughter. Florence, intend to go about
/ June ! to Chicago to remain through the
summer.
Mrs Z. +. Barnard has So far recov-
/ cred as to be able to be out i'm the open
/ air. taking little exercise Her many
/ friends hope for her ultimate recovery.
/ We are glad To notice the excellent man
agement In our village schools. The pri-
mary department is closed this week on
account of the illness of the teacher, Miss
/ Carrie Miller.
Substantial aid was rendered at the
girls home Wednesday afternoon by the
ladies. who, in turn, were entertained by
the girls in the evening with bright songs
/ and Rotations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08

Mrs. .. .. Ware and family are again
at their home for the summer.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Harris has returned from
North Adams somewhat improved
Mrs. NJ l.. Burr. who has been very IN
some time Is little more comfortable.
Mrs. II. /. Fox has returned from a
visit with friends in Lynn and Brooklyn.
We are very sorry to learn that James
Mcdonald and family will move from
town.
MIR and Mrs. Lane of Hartford Conn.
who have been visiting at Mills Browns
several weeks. returned home on Satur-
day.
Mrs c. NJ. Russell ana daughter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs {. d. Spencer at
Shelburne Falls on Thursday of last
week.
The organ recital on Tuesday evening
next. by Lucien Howe at the Universalist
church is expected To be very pleasant
affair.
At the regular commuuicatl ton Of Social
lodge held on Tuesday evening the third
degree was conferred upon Perry G.
Whitney of Marlboro
At the town meeting held Saturday at
ternoon. it was voted by quite large
majority not to make any alterations or
repairs on the town hall.
The listers were in session on Tuesday
To hear aggrievances and to make cor
rectionS in the grand list. only a very
few persons appeared, and all business
was arranged To the satisfaction OF those
| concerned
Dr. /. T. Page and f. II. Porter at
] tended the funeral of DR. Conland at
| Brattleboro on Tuesday. Or. Conland
had many friends in this town, and his
death causes sorrow to every one who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
George II. Streeter was i'm Bennington
the other day. and ii happened to be the
very day on which the bars were first
opened under the license law. He reports
/ that things were lively. lie was intending
to remain over night but concluded that
he had better strike out for home, which
he accordingly lid. Somehow Mr.
Streeter did not seem to be fayorahly i'm
pressed.
Mrs. Mary 5. Morgan went to Shelburnt
Falls on Tuesday where she will spend q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08
CAM BRIDGEPoRT.
The Demorse-Rist Wedding.

\ very pleasant event was the wedding
at the church Friday evening. May !,
when Miss GeneVeve Rist of Owatonna
Mimi, and Edward Demorse of Bakers
Mills, y. Y. were united in marriage by
Rev. G. F. Chaplin of SaXtons River The
ceremony was very impressive. the ring
service being used. The bride was at
tired in a gown OF white Melrose suiting
and silk, with orange blossoms. The
bridesmaids, Miss Jennie Harwood, Miss
Jennie Bird. cousins of the bride and
Miss Alice Weaver were gowned in white
with yellow flowers. Charles Tenney was
best man. Miss Maud Wellman flower
girl. and Miss Thelma Page. little maid
of four. carried the ring The church was
tastefully decorated with May blossoms
and potted plants. Miss Ethelind Wyman
presided at the organ.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the Harwood residence. where 80
of the many invited guests congratulated
the happy couple. who stood beneath an
arch OF white flowers with horse shoes
for good luck. after which refreshments
Of cake. ice cream and oranges were
served. The young people were the re-
cipients of many gifts. Some of the
guests from out of town We're Rev. and
Mrs @ +. Chaplin and Miss Alice Chaplin
and Mr.. and Mrs Alice Sabin Of Sax
tons River. GeorE, Willis Of Newfane.
V w. Ranney, Mrs l.. l.. Ranney and
Miss Maud Wellman Of Brookline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Werman of West
minister.