davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR COMPANY H.
DANCING PARTY
THIS EVENING

The following is the program as ar
ranged by members of Company II. fol
their New Year Ball
Now that the noise
OF Xmas toys
Has died upon your ear,
The Boys in Blue
Kindly ask of YOU
To join them upon New Year.
Please congregate
At exactly eight
For we give concert then
And when it's DER
Well give you the floor,
For dancing at about ten.
Then If you will
Why dance your fill
But remember, it's given
That we've fixed the time
OF dining at eleven.
'Twould not be we'll
To try to tell
What will take place at midnight.
But we will say this,
Your wives () You may kiss
And Well all join in "Gesundheit."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

GAvEA MUSICALE Pupils of Miss
Ella Pankratz gave "a morning musicale
at the home of Mrs. L. f. Seeger Tues
day. Mrs Harry Richards assisted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

We direct the attention of our readers
to the announcement of Mendlik &
Muholland Offering their entire line of
Fur goods, Jackets Capes etc. at prices
way below cost, This they do to close
out lines of seaSonable goods before the
season ends. IT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN CITY AND
COUNTY

KERsCHER GETS CONTRACT. Frank
J. Kerscher has contract to install "A
steam heating plant in DR.. Karnopp' s
new home at Mishicot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

The fun that woman gets out Of an
argument is the chance to CRY, and a
man to get mad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

Have You the same cook you had
when | was here in the spring.
Not by seventeen. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

The Venezuelans talk OF peace as if
they knew it otherwise than by hearsay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

Unless the terrible trumpet of
fame is sounded by yourself, no one
else will blow your trumpet for you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

X O. 7. NJ INSTALLATION. The
Knights of the Maccabees will publicly
install officers on January 9th. All ar
rangements for the iollitication in con
nection with the event are now being
,nnIn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

You can't have romance around
business Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

RETURN TO FT. SHERIDAN
Pear, the Manitowoc boy who is serv-
ing with the Regular army and who
has been here on " ten days furlough,
returned to join his regiment Mt Fort
Sheridan barracks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

MISS SCHNORR ENTERTAlNS. Miss
Martha Schnorr entertained u number
of her lady friends at an afternoon
party Friday at her home on North
Ninth street Lunch was served and
an enjoyable time was had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
programme

Local. BOWLERS CHAMPIONS. Man
itowoc Dowlers defeated q. p. team of
the Sheboygan City Tenpin League in
two series of games here Saturday and
Sunday. In the first contest, the Atlas
team of this city won by large scores
and in the second series the Hoo Hoos
of the local league captured all the
games played.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

DEGUION WILL RECOVER. Chances
are good for the recovery of Peter De
Guion the Baraboo man who is at the
hospital here suffering from injuries
sustained at Brilion Wednesday while
ut wor5 as n brakesman on the Chicago
q North Western rosd DeGuions in
iuries are not Of serious character AMI
his recovery should be rapid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

RURAL MAIL EXTENSIONS Manito-
woo is to have county system of rural
free mail delivery. Eighteen new
routes will be established, making a
total of twenty-five in the county, 1t is
expected that the system will be in
operation July /, 1908
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

MANITOWOC REPRESENTED. Mani
towoc was well represented at the
meeting Of the State Teachers Asso.
citation at Milwaukee this week. Coun-
ty superintendent Fred Christensen,
Prof. f. $. Hyer of the county training
school, Prof. Paul kellar Ct the north
side schools and Pro-. Luehr of the
south side schools took part in the
programme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
MANITOWOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles Of produce AZ report
ed for The Pilot on December "a,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

ENTERTAINED At CARDS - NJ : &
Amanda Mueller entertained n company
of friends at II cinch party Tuesday eve
ming. Refreshments were served and n
general good time reported, Miss Cath
crime Vandergrift an dEdward Bradl
were winners Of first prizes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

Clara He gave me an army and navy
kiss.
Maud What kind is that2
Clara Oh, rapid fire sixty minutel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

ALLEGED THREAT BRINGS ARREST
Henry north who is alleged to have
made II threat to use IL weapon on
Oliver Dusold during the progress of II
quarrel between the two on Saturday
night, has been arrested and is in Jail
to await trial on January 6. The com,
plainant is DusOld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
kelInersville, January 8 and 9, 1908

CONDUCTED BY L. E. SCOTT, STANLEY
Assisted by r. E. Roberts, Corliss; D.
Imris, Roberts, and N f. France, Platt-
Vile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

GOES TO GREEN RAY.-Dr G.. !.
Chloupek, II former Manitowoc boy
who has been located ut Kewaunee, has
removed to Green Bay to take up a
practice Or. and Mrs Chloupek are
both Manitowoc people, Mrs, Chloupek
being daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H..
PITT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

OLE WAARUM IS DETENDENT- - Ole
Waarum of Auburndal Wood county,
will defend IN action for breach of
promise to marry next week, the plain
tiff being Miss Mary EIlesta of Cato.
Waarum WAS married two weeks age
At Auburndale, but formerly resided
in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

Elld dlkTdtL gave d IuOIulllS UuuHlCdIt
at the home of Mrs Z. f. Seeger Tues
day. Mrs. Harry Richards assisted
TAKES FATHERS PLACE. - Edward
Herzog, who has been employed in Mil
waukee, has returned here to make his
home and will assume charge of the
livery business of his late father.
X. O. T. NJ. INSTALLATION. The
Knights of the Maccabees will publicly
install officers on January 9th. All ar
rangements for the jollitication in con
nection with the event are now being
made.
RETURN TO FT. SHERIDAN. John
Pear the Manitowoc boy who is serv-
ing with the Regular army and who
has been here on ten days furlOugh,
returned to join his regiment ut Fort
Sheridan barracks.
MISS SCHNORR ENTERTAlNS. Miss
Martha Schnorr entertained u number
of her lady friends at an afternoon
party, Friday, at her home on North
Ninth street Lunch was served and
an enjoyable time was had.
RURAL MAIL EXTENSIONS. Manito-
woo is to have Il county system of rural
free mail delivery Eighteen new
routes will be established, making n
total of twenty-five in the county. 1t is
expected that the system will be in
operation July /, 1903.
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS - NJ ss
Amanda Mueller entertained company
of friends ut cinch party Tuesday eve
ming. Refreshments were served and II
general good time reported. Miss Cath
crime Vandergrift an dEdward Bradl
We're winners Of first prizes
GOES TO GREEN RAY-Dr C. J.
Chloupek, former Manitowoc boy
who has been located ut Kewaunee, has
removed to Green Bay to take up n
practice Or. and Mrs. Chloupek are
both Manitowoc people, Mrs. Chloupek
being daughter of Mr., and Mrs l..
PITT.
OLE WAARUM IS DEPENDENT - ole
Waarum of Auburndal Wood county,
will defend an action for breach of
promise to marry next week, the plain
tiff being Miss Mary EIlesta of Cato
Waarum WAS married two weeks ago
At Auburndale but formerly resided
in this city.
ALLEGED THREAT BRINGS ARREST.
Henry north who is alleged to have
made threat to use weapon on
Oliver Dusod during the progress of a
quarrel between the two on Saturday
night, has been arrested and is in jail
to await trial on January 6. The com
plainant is Dusold.
! DEGUION WILL RECOVER Chance,
are good for the recovery of Peter De
Guion the Baraboo man who Is at the
hospital here suffering from injuries
sustained at Brilliou Wednesday while
ut wors as n brakesman on the Chicago
q North Western rosd. DeGuion's in
! juries are not Of serious character anj
his recovery should be rapid.
| MANITOWOC REPRESENTED. Mani
| towoc was well represented at the
meeting Of the State Teachers Asso
citation at Milwaukee this week. Coun.
| ty Superintendent Fred Christensen,
Prof. f. $. IIyer of the county training
school Prof. Paul Kellar Cf the north
side schools and Pro-. Luehr of the
south side schools took part in the
programme.
LOCAL BOWLERS CHAMPIONS. Man
itowoc Dowlers defeated g p. team OF
the Sheboygan City Tenpin League ii
two series of games here Saturday ant
Sunday. In the first contest the Atla'
| team of this city won by large scores
and in the second series the Hoo Hoo
of the local league captured all tn,
games played.
|
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
Will Be Given Next Week in this
County
At VALDERS AND AT KELLNERSVlLLE
Will Open Next Friday in First Mentioned
Town
ON THURSDAY WILL BE AT KELLNERSVILLE
Able Instructors Will be Here to Make Ad
dresses There Will be Cooking
School Demonstrations

Farmers Institutes will be held in
this county this month. At Valders
January 9th and 7th and at Kellners-
vile January Sth and 9th. In both
these places competent instructors will
give addresses and for the woman folks
a cooking school will be run. The fol-
lowing are the programmes for the two
Institutes:
Valders, January 9th and 9TH, l0o2.
CONDUCTED BY H. M CHRIsTIANsoN,
MEDINA.
Assisted by Geo. G. Hill, Rosendale;
C. E. Matteson, Pewaukee; Mrs. AIDA
f. Howe, Elm Grove; r. E. Roberts,
Corliss; D. B. Foster, Fairchild; Geo. B.
McGilverd, Baraboo; and such local help
as has kindly consented to take q place
on the program.
PROGRAMME
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION, 10 O'CLOCK
Corn Mr., Hill
Turkeys. .................. '.'... MT mhIeesoH
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1;3O O'CLOCK
Potatoes ....,,,,...........Mr Mr.. Culberton
The Hen. ....... .....,.... '... MT "aIIcoon
Dairy Products. Mrs, Howe
EVENING SESSION, 7:30 O'CLOCK
Program by Rapids School
Address by County Superintendent of Schools
Home Making. ...........''..'.....' Mrs' HOWE
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION $50
O'CLOCK
SWINE. ..'.,..''. .'.. ''.'..b bI ho"rlS
bOOu lows hi rbStti
AFTERNOON SESSION, 100 O'CLOCK
Seeding Il, Cioyer... Ernest Miles
Cloyers ...... " ............Mr McGilvera
Silo and Silage. .................. Mr.. Foster
Good Feeding .......... Mr.. Culbertson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
British Captain, oraan Grinder.

A piano-organ has lately been going
its rounds in the West End of London
bearing an inscription which explains
that the grinder is Mr.. Arthur Kings
ton, formerly captain in the Fourth
Royal Dublin fusileers, lately Lieuten-
ant of the Middlesex regiment, at
tached to the West African regiment.
an officer in the British Honduras con-
stabulary, ETC., and that he has taken
to organ grinding by way of enlighten-
ing the public as to his treatment by
the military authorities. The ex-cap-
tain turns the handle and grinds out
the popular tunes OF the day; a boy
wheels the instrument into and out Of
action, and while the captain is grind
ing the boy distributes leaflets con-
tanning statement of the captains
case to anybody who shows DISPOSE
ton to accept one. If military men
who have grievances take to this
method of airing them, new terror
will be added to the London Streets
London Truth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
sheep scab from Stock Yards.


The season is approaching when
some feeders will go to the stock
yards to purchase sheep for fall feed
ing. Those who will do SO will not
have had the benefit of previous ex-
perience. Those having such expert
ence will as a rule have found the
venture Improbable. One of the causes
of the Improbable side is the danger.
OF introducing scab. This disease is
parasitic and the stock yards are per.
manently infected. Sheep passing
through the yards, although free from
disease when entering, seldom escape
without infection. The regulations of
the Bureau of Animal Industry seek
to control the danger by keeping sep
arate pens for affected sheep, and to
prevent the spread by requiring that
all diseased sheep intended for sale
for feeding purposes shall be dipped
twice at an interval of ten days, and
all other sheep not affected, but in
tended for feeding purposes, shall be
dipped once before shipment.
This department has been making a
special effort to trace the origin of all
cases Of scab reported from this state,
and from the findings, concludes that
these regulations are insufficient. OF
the last 4,506 head of scabby sheep
reported, 1t has been found that 4,161
had previously come from the stock
yards or fed with sheep coming from
the yards. This leaves only 345 cases
of scab reported as coming from our
farms. The loss upon the 4,161 head
was greater than the profits upon all
those purchased for feeding purposes
that did not develop disease. Besides,
this large number gives us the repu-
tation of having scab, that is not de-
served. Greater security can be Sc
cured by dipping upon the farm, but
our advice is to let the stock yards
sheep alone.-R. A. Craig, Indiana Ex-
pertinent Station.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Foreign Corn Varieties.

w. H. Oiin, of the Iowa Agricultural
college, has begun some very interest
ing experiments with corn. He con-
ceived the idea Of getting corn from
all parts of the world where corn is
grown, and attempting to grow 1t in
Iowa. Some of the varieties that re.
quire a longer season than that found
in Iowa he will start in pots In the
house and afterward transplant to the
open ground, in the hope Of getting
the seed matured before frost. Mr..
Olin has been quite successful In Sc
curing new and Interesting varieties.
Some of these differ from our own
enormously. The kernels of some va
rieties are very pretty, bearing little
resemblance to the varieties usually
grown in this country. Among the
countries from which he has received
seed are Mexico, Peru, Chile, Brazil
and Russia. He Is expecting consign.
ments from several other countries.
The introduction Of these varieties
may result In very valuable discov.
cries. These varieties differ SO great.
ly from our own that 1t is only rea.
sonable to suppose that they lave
been grown under very different con
ditions from our own as to soil, eli
mate and moisture supply. So they
may be able to do well in locations
where our American varieties fail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
BY AMELIA E.. BARE

| affection. Royal splendors had given
her nothing she cared for, and they
had taken from her the constant help
and companionship that in humber
circumstances her good, great hus-
band had given her.
She paused a moment before the
| door of his room. She wondered If he
was asleep. If so, she would on no
account awaken him, for in these days
| he slept far too little. She opened the
door softly and saw him sitting mo-
tionless by the fire, his eyes closed,
his massive form upright and perfect
| ly at rest.
oliver" she said, "dear oliver, you
ought to be in bed and asleep"
His great darkling soul flashed into
his face a look of tenderest love.
Elizabeth" he answered, 81 wish that
could sleep. do indeed. need it.
God knows I need it,. but my heart
wakes, and do fear it will wake this
night--if SO, there is no sleep for me.
You see, dearest, how God mirgles our
| cup. When | was Mr. Cromwell, |
could sleep from night till morning.
| When | was Gen. Cromwell, my labors
gave me rest. Now that I am Lord
Protector of three Kingdoms, sleep,
alas! is gone far from me. In my
| mind | run to and fro through all the
land. have a thousand plans and
anxieties, Elizabeth, my dearest; great
place is not worth looking after. 1T
is not"
What troubles you in particular,
Oliver?"
"one of the things that troubled my
Great Master, when he wept and pray
ed and tainted in Gethsemane. He
| knew that those whom he loved and
who ought to strengthen and comfort
him, would soon forsake and fee from
him. think of the men who have
! trusted me to lead them in every bat
tie; who never found me wanting; the
men with whom / have taken counsel,
with whom | have prayed; the men
who were to me as Jonathan to David,
and when think of them my heart is
! like to burst in twain. They are be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Deserved the Money.

The usual crowd was seated in the
Amen corner of the Fifth Avenue ho-
tel one night recently when an indi-
vidual with an appearance of shabby
gentility joined the party, and, after
a somewhat verbose and grandiloquent
recital of his woes came to the point
and asked for quarter. Impressed
with the mendicant's unusual flow
of language, ABE" Gruber said to
him:
Say, what part of the country do
you hail from?"
Sir" said the shabby one, 81 first
saw the light of day in the great city
of Pittsburg."
WELL" said ABE" "any man who
could do that the first day he was
alive can levy tribute from me-pass
your hat."-New York Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Little Hope In That Quarter.

Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Ryan, at one time sheriff in his nA-
tive state, relates how he was at one
time ordered to arrest an Indian who
had been selling whisky to his red
friends on the reservation. After the
sheriff had captured Poor Lo" he
gave him a sound lecture on the de.
pravity of his conduct. The Indian
listened stolidly to the reprimand, and
finally asked:
mo way Ingun git outer this?"
mo one can help you now but Cod"
was the reply.
Sadly the prisoner shook his head.
Then he murmured God heep like
Uncle Sam; Injun never see Him!"--
New York Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09

Mr.. Milton has been giving us Eng
fish song, now we will have the loftier
music of King David"
"And we shall get no grander music,
sir" said Doctor Owen, than Is to be
found in the Bible. Sublimity is He
brew by birth. We must go to the
Holy Book for words beyond our
words. Is there man living who
could have written that glorious
hymn.
lord, Thou hast been our dwell
ing place in all generations;
"Before the mountains were
brought forth, or ever Thou hadst
formed the earth and the world; even
from everlasting to everlasting Thou
art God'?"
Cromwell did not answer; he was
turning the leaves of the dear, homely
looking volume which his daughter
had laid before him. She hung affec-
tionately over his shoulder, and when
he had found what he wanted, he look
ed up at her and she smiled and nod
Sed her appreciation. Then he said:
Truly, | think no mortal pen but
st. Johns could have written these
lines; and l give not St, John the
honor for the Holy, One must have
put them into his heart, and the
hand of his angel guided his
pen" And he began to read, and the
words fell like a splendid vision, and
a great awe filled the room as they
dropped from Cromwell's lips.
And when he ceased there was a
silence that could be felt, silence
almost painful, ere DR.. Owens silvery
voice penetrated it with the words of
the Benediction. Then the Protector
and Mrs. Cromwell kissed the girls
and the clergymen blessed them, and
they went to their rooms as from the
very presence of God.
But Mrs. Cromwell fingered a long
time. She could not rest until she had
seen the silver and crystal and fine
damask put away in safety; and she
thought it no shame to look-as her
Lord did-after the fragments of the
abundant dinner.
II will not have them wasted" she
said to the steward, NOR given to
those who need them not. The Lady
Elizabeth hath a list of poor families,
and 1t is my will that they, and they
only, are served"
Then she went to her daughter
Claypole's apartments, and talked with
her about her children and her health.
When they parted 1t was very late;
the palace was dark and still and Mrs.
Cromwell, with careful economies in
her mind and candle in her hand,
went softly along the lonely gloomy
corridors. Her little grandson had a
slight fever; she was not satisfied
with her daughters health, and the
care of the great household she ruled
was a burden she never wholly laid
down. In this vast, melancholy pile
of chambers, she thought CT her sim
pie home in st. Ives with longing and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
DOG BROUGHT A BASKET.
Story Is True, But No Affidavits Go
With Il.

SeS'y i'eSf Set W. SNH'ecNitS w
With II.
DIR. Murray of Carrollton tells the
following remarkable story to the Re.
publican-Record of Carrollton. Tas.,
about his dog. He insists the story
is true, but wisely refrains from
throwing in an affidavit with it:
"A short while ago some boys from
Mr.. Murray's neighborhood went to
the mineral springs, and the dog fol-
lowed them. Near the spring the dog
discovered three little dead pigs ly-
ing in a ditch, and he brought them
up to the level ground and laid them
out in a row. He tried several ways
to get hold of all three pigs, SO that he
could carry them home, but failed in
each effort He left them lying on the
bank and was gone quite while, and
when he came back he had a bucket
in his mouth. Depositing the bucket
on the ground, he picked the pigs up
one at time, dropped them into the
bucket, picked the bucket up and
trotted home with an air of triumph.
Several of the neighbors say they saw
the dog passing with bucket in his
mouth. but admit they did not know
what it contained"