davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25

STATE OF wISCoNSIN--CouNTy Court FOE
- MAsirov voc CoUrry--ln Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate ~ Gartin Wodruba
deceased
An Instrument IN writing, purporting to be
the Last win and Testament OF Martin Wod
ruba. of town OF Coopers6own, In said County
having been deilvered into said Court:
And Jacob Wodruba. Of said town aforesaid
IN said county, having presented to said Court
his petition in writing duly verified represent
ing among other things, that said Martin
WcdrgDa died testabe, at sald town aforesaid
IN said County, on the ll5h day OF February,
1913: that said Instrument Is the last will Of said
deceased and that Martin wodruba is name !
therein as Executor and pray ing that said in
strument be- proven and admitted to Probate
and that letters testamentary be thereon Is
sned 10 Jacob WOdruba.
1t is ordered That said petition and the mat
ters therein be heard, and proofs Of said Last
w Ill and Testament be taken, az special term
OF said County Court, 10 be held at the Probate
Office IN the city Of hapitowoc, on Tuesday, the
It'll day Of July 1853. at 10 o'clock a. IN.
And ID is Further Ordered; That notice OF the
time and place Of said hearing DE given by pub
location hereof for three successive weeks, once
each week previous 70 the time OF said hearing
in The Manitowoc Pilot, 3 newspaper published
in said Manitowoc County.
Dated June = 1893.
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOCPEk, Comfy Judge.
Pub June II. Is, IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
Dairy Report
Sales Reported Wednesday, June "a.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Between 1870 and 1893 the French
government experienced 20 changes Of
ministry.
The average life of horses in tho
British cavalry is just over five years;
but army service draught horses last
half as long again.
The smallest typewriter ever manu-
featured was made in America IA years
ago. It was four inches by three inches
and weighed Az ounces.
In one OF the Howe islands off Aus
tralia banyan tree has been discov-
cred the branches and trunks Of which
cover nearly seven acres.
At Yakutsk, In eastern Siberia, the
record annual renge Of temperature is
reached 1t varies from IS degrees
above to rs degrees below zero.
A novel sight was seen the other day
which attracted much attention in
Bath, Me. A young woman from Will
ton was in the city and had as fellow
traveller bright looking coon, which
was perfectly tame, allowing his owner
to carry him about as one would kit.
ten. The coon was captured six months
ago and weighs IA pounds.
The Eskimos possessed the most re-
markable place Of worship in the
world. 1t was sealskin church. Forty
sealskins were stretched over light
framework, and in this tent. 10 feet by
IL feet, services were held every Sun.
day. But the church came to an un-
timely end. One hard winter the Eski.
mos dogs, being half-famished, dined
on the sealskins. and only the frame
was left. The Eskimos have now erect
ed dog-proof tabernacle.
George Vanderbilt's estate, Bilt-
more, is already the largest body OF
contiguous land under one ownership
in North Carolina. Nevertheless, he Is
still adding to 1t. He has just secured
large tract ON the upper Davidson
river, which will become part Of Bilt-
more. On his new purchase are several
water powers. In order to carry out
his scheme Of improvements, Mr.. Van
derbilt finds 1t necessary to excavate
a part of the bed of the Swannanoa
river to prevent overfows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
WATER ON RAILWAY TRAINS.
Source of Frequent Infection Which
Has Escaped the Notice OF
Sanitarlans.

The drinking water furnished by the
railways-who knows anything about
It? What are the regulations of the
different companies as to its purity,
and the cleansing of the tanks and
coolers in railway waiting rooms, cars,
steamboats,, ETC.? In the presence OF
the great fatality Of typhoid fever and
the recent increase of the disease all
over the country the foregoing ques.
ton seems very apropos. Certainly
the transportation companies do not
generally furnish their patrons with
boiled, filtered or spring water, and
Just as certainly the water furnished
by most OF our cities. especially Chi
cago and Philadelphia, is contaminat'
ed and dangerous. One constantly no.
tees the engineer or fireman drinking
from the tank of the tender, and the
men who handle the freight trains, the
station agents all along the roads
there any attempt, is there any COM
pany that makes any serious and thor
oughgoing effort to supply these en-
ployes with pure water? asks Ameri'
can Medicine. Whose business Is 1t to
see that the railways do their duty In
this respect2 Can any OF our readers
tell us what laws have been passed or
what regulations Of city and state gov
ernments, and of boards OF health. ey-
list concerning this important sub1ectf
Have we not here source OF frequent
Infection which has too much escaped
the attention Of sanitarians?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
NOTES OF THE NODES.
Fresh Finsry for Fair WeareFs Thai
Will Bs in Vogue for the
Season.

Many Of tho linen dress fabrics, with
which the shops are filled, arc repre-
scented as being sufficiently shrunk.
No woman should be SO ill-advised as
to trust to this promise. Linens
should be shrunk before being cut, re-
ports the New York Post.
Very pretty scarfs are sold for coun-
try hats, In tan linen mesh. The scarfs
are one yard long and about five inches
wide, and are gayly ornamentcd with
stamped patterns, feur-de-lis and large
conventional designs predominating.
They are inexpensive.
The dropping sleeve. In its extreme
form at any rate, Is disappearing.
Sleeves are as elaborate as ever, but
the fullness is gradually being carried
away from the cuff, where 1t was al
ways a nuisance. At present it appears
At the elbow, or little below, but
some Of the newest gowns have sleeves
with shoulder puffs, the fullness dimin-
ishing until the wrist part IL tight At
ting. Artistically considered, this is
the only correct form OF sleeve. since
IL follows the general line Of the figure.
and does not make an absurd sill
houette.
Shocking has been revived, on skirt .
az well as waists. A soft wool long
skirt has a hip yoke of smoking,
which would be bunchy II the smock-
ing were less shallow. There are sew
eral ways of treating this pretty form
Of needlewo rk. and It can be made
highly decorative.
A handmade gown OF beige wolfe is
made with finely tucked skirt tight to
the knees, where II II met with q cir
cular founce, so cunningly attached
that the division IL not discernible
Round disks OF lace, dyed to the exact
shade Of the material, are applied
around the top Of tho Hounce. The lace
10 one OF the coarse weaves and resem-
bles drawn work. The bodice OF this
gown Is very simple in its effect but
10 really a mass Of hand-run tucks and
applied lace. 1t has one Of the high
silk girdles, so much in fashion.
The very tight skirt and very loose
sAir-t are equally fashionable. Paquin
never sends out .!ght skirt. Drap-
cry rather than marked lines are marks
OF the Paguin creations, all Of which
arc essentially feminine IN their effect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
Bros. Co
there deposit their spawn. They al
followed by brook trout in droves, al.

there deposit their spawn. They al
followed by brook trout in droves, ar,
among them are specimens larger tina
can be found anywhere else in tt
northwest, says the New York Sun.
These trout are after the suckt
spawn. and leave the upper waters q
the streams when the spawning d
those fish u over. While following tt.
suckers they furnish rare sport to tls
angler, and catches with five and sis3
Founders among them have been mad
BY the end of May the trout have RI
turned to the deep pools and to the 81
Mary's river, and the large ones vii
not rise to the fly again during the Sc,
son. Now and then big one will T.
tempted by an attractive minnow o.
the hook, and small white troll, will.
out feathers on it, often proves goo.
killer to them. The smaller trout
however, continue to give excellen.
sport to the angler all through tn.
season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
DETECTED BY THE PARROT.
Little Girls Tendency to PilfeK
Sweets Checked by an OBJ
servant Bird.

There is a parrot living on Temp
kins avenue in the vicinity OF Gates
which should have place on the de-
tective force, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
There is little girl living on Gates
avenue, near Tompkins, who has been
taught by the said parrot that old
time saying, Honesty is the best pol
ICY" 1t happened In this wise: The
parrot on these spring days takes an
airing on the fire-escape at the back
Of his home. There is a fire-escape at
the back Of the little girls home also'
and while the two are quite distance
apart, 1t is not far enough to hinder
the parrot from seeing what goes on
or to drown the sound of his voice
when he shrieks at its very top, as he
sometimes does. A few days ago this
little girls mother stewed some april
cots. When they were done she sat
them on the fire-escape to get cool.
The little girl came along while they
were cooling. Her mother was no
where around, and the fruit looked so
tempting that she thought she would
take "just one" Like Little Jack
Horner, she stuck in her thumb and
finger as we'll, but before she had time
to pull out the plum a shrill voice
sounded in her ear. "Thief! thief!
theft" was what 1t said. The child's
fondness for apricots disappeared sud-
denly and the parrot had the satisfac.
ton of knowing that he had interfered
Just in time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
Announcement OF Nursery Inspection

An expert entomologist, employed by
the Experiment Station, will in few
days inspect nurseries, In accordance
with the San Jose Scale law. The cost
OF inspection, as provided by law, will
be five dollars ($5 00) for each ten acres
devoted wholly or in part to nursery
stock grown fer sale purposes. Nursery
men who have their promises inspected
by the above mentioned inspector while
on his regular trip will not he required
to pay any part Of his travelling expens
es, but those who delay making ap.
plication until the inspector has left the
state will be charged travelling expenses
in addition to the fee required by law.
All nurserymen desiring TO have their
premises inspected should apply at once
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Madison. Wisconsin.
w. A. HENRY, Director,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
LEGAL, NOTICES.
IN PROBATE M.NITowoc COUNTY CouRr
In the matter OF the estate OF Ellery b.

IN PROBATE M.SIrowoc COUNTY CouRr
In the matter OF the estate OF Ellery b
McAllister deceased
On reading and flins the petition OF William
+. Murphy, administrator OF the estate OF said
Decreased for the adjustment and allowance OF
his administration account land the assignment
OF the residue OF said estate to such other per
sons are by law entitled to the same):
1t Ia ordered, that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed ut special term OF said
court to he held at the Office OF the county
Judge In the city of hanitowoc, IN said county
on Tuesday, the llth day OF July. A. d.
1903.
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust.
ment and allowance Of such account by this
court as aforesaid the residue OF said estate be
by the further order and Judgment OF this
court assigned to such persons as are by law
entitled to the same.
1t Is further ordered, that notice OF the time
and place OF examination and allowance OF such
account, and of the assignment OF the residue
OF said estate be given to all persons interested
by publication OF this order for three success
i've weeks. before said day, in the Manitowoc
Pilot, weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at the city Of Manitowoc and state OF Wis
consin
Dated June 9Th, 1893
By the Court
JOHN CHLOCPEK, County Judge.
Schmitz. Burke & Crate Attorneys,
Pub. June H. u, -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
Calumet
Baking
Powder
RUGS FOR THE PORCH,
The Fashion of Living Outdoors Has
Made Them . Class By
Themselves.
A wonderful powder o. vero
merit end unHlvalod 0trongths

Rugs for the porch are no longer the
Ieft-overs or WORKOUT floor covering,
from tho interior of the house. Iv-
ing out-of-doors has come Into fash-
ion, and Its general acceptance hai
made the furnishings for the porch
class by themselves. says the New York
Sun.
Matungs are woven In nine and
twelve foot widths for the piazza, the
narrow widths being available as run
ners In more contracted parts. Sons
Of the mattings have borders along the
Gdes, others are plain Rugs Of wood
fiber have center and border IN
gsom.tr.cal designs In red, blue or
green woven with al ecru color.
Some East Indian nats are made In
large and small sizss In red, black and
light brown with sometimes q touch
Of green introduced. The more artistic
selection In this variety - generally the
quieter shaded
The Damascus mats are OF natural
colored reeds with a very simple pat
tern woven in brown. At first sight
coarse-looking, these mats grow on &C
quaintance, for they have no colors
that will fade or show dust. The larger
sizes are slightly irregular in weaveand
the small sizes are more easily handled
than the others.
A very attractive color effect ap-
pears in the East India dhurrie rugs,
In which reds, blues and FELLOWS are
mingled In true Indian splendor. The
dark blue and red dhurries look es-
pecially well on The decks Of yachts or
for summer camps at the seashore.
The wooden rugs made in the far
west by Indians are the oldest and
most durable floor coverings for the
veranda. They are not affected by
moisture. and their colors endure all
kinds Of hardship.
This year tho different arts and
crafts exhibitions have ahown some
charming cotton rugs woven in diff
ferent shades Of one color, blue, red
or green. The scraps of odd colors in
silk, wooden and cotton that in the
olden time made this kind Of rug dis
cordant combination have been dis
carded for q more aesthetic scheme
In which color 10 beautifully blended
When these rugs are not too delicate
In tone they are we'll adapted for the
floor OF the porch.
Floor coverings form 30 large part
Of the comfort as we'll as making &C
material a difference with the appear
ance Of the porch that their selection
should not be carelessly or hurriedly
made. Conditions Of space should be
studied to have the sizes Of the rugs
correct, the colors Of the floors and
sides of the house should enter into tn {
color scheme, and the particular use
Of the porch should be met by The
style that 10 most suitable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
e. A. R. ENCAnPMENT.
Great Preparations on the Pacific Coast for
the Visit OF the Veterans This Fall

A great deal Of enthusiasm Is being
evidenced in g. A. r. circles concerning
the National Encampment at San Fran
cisco In August, and thousands Of vet
Grams who have never visited the coast
will take advantage OF the low railroad
rates to the encampment
The Pacific coast has always been
noted for It's hospitality and San Fran.
cisco is making preparations for this
occasion ona glorious sale The accom-
odations for guests will be most com
plete and the railroads have announced
low excursion rates to all points in the
state to give the veterans a chance to
visit the various points of interest.
The passenger department of Chicago
81 North Western Railway announces a
rate Of $50 90 for the round trip from
Chicago to San Francisco and Los An
geles, and corresponding low rates will
be made by all lines from other points
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
TWO RIVERS

The Two Rivers Manufacturing Co
received their second raft Of logs Of the
season last week. 1t was one Of the
largest ever brought here containing
about 1000 900 feet of lumber. The
whole river as far as the saw mill is
filled with logs but they are being dis
posed Of as rapidly as possible. The
company expects about seven or eigh,
more RATS this season.
VIM. Crillom, an old resident OF
this city. died here Sunday after an i'll
ness Of several months.
Mr.. Higgins Of the interurban line
gave the school children of the ST.
Luke's congregation trolley ride to
Manitowoc and return, Tuesday after
noon.
The st. Johns Lutheran school pic.
mic took place Tuesday at Picnic Hill.
The picnic given Sunday at Picnic
Hill by the Sacred Heart congregation
proved great success in spite of the
threatening weather.
The Hamilton Mfg. Co. is rushed
with orders demonstrating the running
OF the plant evenings until the new
shop is completed. 1t is expected the
new part will be In operation in about
two weeks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25

spent few days with her daughter Mrs
Ray Frosh.
Mrs. Frank Frosch spent a few days
visiting he- daughter in Two Rivers.
The strikers have returned to work
at the Cook ard Brown quarries.
Miss Jessie Cook, of Marinette is visi'
ting with friends and relatives here
Jake Nate purchased new Deer Hay
Loader of Frosch Bros.
Brian Mnllens the Cattle King
shipped carload of cattle to Chicago,
Tuesday.
Frosch Bros. sold and delivered a
new Storms Threshing Engine and
Separator to the busting and all around
good boys, Dorcey and Birkholtz Co.
While in our town don't forget to call
in the Office of the Happy Holligan's
Steam Traction Co., and have free
ride to the north side and back on the
two seated steam coach.
Pat Munhall made flying trip to
Manitowoc Sunday.
NJ. Watt spent Tuesday in Mani
towoc.
A number of the Grimms boys took
in the picnic at Wayside Sunday. A
good time was reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
OSMAN

Miss Kathryn Finnegan and Miss
Mary Conway successfully closed their
schools last Friday, The closing exer-
cises consisted Of joint entertainment
followed by u dance. All in attendance
report most pleasant time.
One Of our prominent young men and
his lady friend visited Mantowoc Sun
day guess there will be something do
ing In this vicinity in the neal future.
Miss Clara Schneider and Miss
Kathryn Finnegan are visiting friends
in the city this week
The crops in this neighborhood are
quite promising. even though rain il
much needed
Frances Taugher, who has been at
Appleton on business the past week has
returned home.
Phillip Walterback, who had the mis-
fortune Of being Iccidently injured a
few weeks ago, is reported very low
Mrs. John Burns OF Liberty died at
the hC3Ae Of her daughter, Mrs Daniel
Sullivan Tuesday morning.
Thomas Knox, who was u student Of
Mantowoc Business College the past
term, il spending his vacation at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Taugher were
present at the celebration Of their son =
Rev. NJ. J. Taugher's silver jubilee a.
Fond du Lac, Wednesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
BURDEN OF HINDOO CASTE.
Ceremonial Cleanness of the PeOpl
Puts Them to Infinite Amount
of Trouble.

It must be dreadful, in this day an.
generation, to belong to the higp
caste Hindoo. We suppose in pas
centuries, when the Hindoo wei
more or less isolated from the people,
ceremonial cleanness of the Hindog
people could be carried on with les
trouble than 1t could be now, say:
Medical Talk.
Just think of . man keeping hin
self ceremonially clean, according I.
the requirements of the Hindoo cast
The floor of the room in which foo.
Is served must DO washed clean wit
q particular Hindoo disinfectant, b..
fore and after meals, and this mus
be done by Hindoo. If the body c
tho attendant who brings the foo
comes in contact with a person VIII
is not Q Hindoo. or comes in contaC=
with anything cooked by a perso
who Il not q Hindoo, the food is pu
luted, and cannot be eaten by hig-
caste Hindoo. II water is used out G
a oask or bucket, or any other RI
ceptable, not only will the water b
polluted II touched by q non-Hindoe
but If the cask containing the waite
Il touched it will be considered POI
luted. Any fruit or vegetable, afte,
it 10 cut or broken, cannot be touche
by any one except Hindoo, else it ]
polluted. Cakes or bread cannot b
put in . box or bin that was madt
by any one who is not Hindoo.
The Hindoo cook must take bat.
before cooking each meal. He mus
cook the meal with nothing on Blu
his waist cloth. The Hindoo maste-
must also battle and clothe himself j.
clean clothing before he can eve
touch his food. He cannot wear an
clothing that has been stitched wit
. needle, or touched by non-Hindot
After making himself ceremoniall
clean for q meal, II non-Hindoi
should touch him by accident, h.
must 60 through the bath again, an.
redress himself with entirely differ
emit clothing before he can eat.
All the pots and pans and cooEn!
utensils must be ceremonially clear
He dare not take cup Of tea, o
lemonade, or water from any one VIII
is not q Hindoo. He may not evet
drink at spring of water until afte'
he has washed himself. ;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the pay
IN ent Of the sum secured by certain mortgage
dated November 18th, 1900, executed by Henry
]. Brecht and Emelie Brecht, his wife, OF She
boygan County, WISCONSIN, 10 harvey klotsch
OF said county, conditioned for the payment OF
Fourteen Hundred Dollars vi Add, one year
after date with interest at the rate Of five per
cent. per annum, payable annually; which
said mortgage WAS recorded In the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds OF Manitowoc County, Wis.
sonsn on the .th dSy OF 81 on at
on page 459; and duly assigned by said Harvey
Klotsch, to Alvina Grasse, OF said County OF
Sheboygan. who is the present owner thereof
in writing dated on said date and recorded in
said Register office on the 9TH day OF Decem.
Der. 1890, at \: 10 o'clock n m, in Volume a. OF
Mortgages, on page GA; ana
WBEgRAs there IL now claimed TO be due on said
mortgage md the note collateral thereto the sum
Of Fourteen Hundred Dollars vi 400 for prin
cipal one Hundred and Five Dollars ($l05) for
interest, and Thirty Dollars CSsp for solicitor
fees, and no proceeding at law or otherwise.
has been instituted for the recovery OF said
debt or any part thereof; now therefore,
NorIck Is HEREBY GIVEN; That the said
mortgaved promises and that 10y virtue OF the
power Of sale contained in said mortgage, the
said premises will be sold at public vsndue at
the front door OF the court house. In the city OF
Manitowoc, County OF Manitowoc Wisconsin
on the 10th day OF August, ls5, at Ii O'Clock
"A, m
Said mortgaged property Is described in said
mortgage as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the northeast quar-.
ter, and the south half OF the northeast quar-,
ter, and the north half Of the southeast quar-.
ter. all In section number twenty seven ca
township seventeen % north, OF range mum
ber twenty one t2i) east, in the County OF
Manitowoc, and State OF Wisconsin.
Dated May 2sth. 1903.
WALTER PELLET
Sheriff OF Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Alvina Grasse, Assignee.
Francis Williams, Attorney for Assignee
June ls-7w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
An Honest Statement.

Mr.. William Acton OF 2l2 Fourth
street, Lincoln. Ill, says: "Our daugh
ter, aged sixteen, WAS suffering with q
severe cough and cold on her lungs
Common remedies seemed to afford nc
relief and myself and her mother fear
ed pneumonia or consumption. She be-
gan taking Harris Honey and Horehund
and in less than two weeks was entire.
ly cured. We always recommended
Harris Honey and Horehound to any
one suffering with a deep seated cough
or cold. Sold by Henry Hinrichs.