davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
mes Savage,
ManitowOc
X. +. ID. No /

FORSALE- -$33OO. 90 takes new roomy
house, large garden, lot with outbuiId-
inga, worth $250O00 Owner leaving
city Enquire on premises, corner
Emerson st. and Markham Ave. High
land Home, Manitowoc. July IA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
THE AUTO RUBAlYAT.

Move or the Devil Rcd who puts to flight
Whatc cr S before him, to the Left or Right
Will toss you high as Heaven when he strikes
Your poor clay carcass with his mastcrmight
As the Cock crows the "Ficnds who stand
before
The Starting-Pont, amid the stream wild
roar.
Shake hands make wills and duly are con
fcssd d,
Lest, once departed, they return no more
For whether towards Madrid or Washington
Whether by steam or gasoline they run,
Pedestrians keep getting iii their way
Chauifeurs are being slaughtered one hy one.
A new Fool every minute born, you say.
Yes but where speeds the Fool of Yesterday
Beneath the Road he sleeps the Autos roar
Close DER his head, but cannot thrill his clay.
Well, let him sleep For what have yc to do
With him who this or Anything pursue
SO it take swiftncss. Let the Children scream,
Or Constahles shout after heed not you.
oh ye who antauto laws would make
And still insist upon the silly break,
Get in, and try spin ana then you i sec
How many fines you viii impose and take
All my Beloved, fill the Tank that cheers
Nor heed HE Law $ rebukc. the Rahhle's tears
Quick For Tomorrow you and may be
Ourselves with Yesterday Sewn Thousand
Years
A pair of Goggles and Cap, trow,
stencil a Roar, and my Machine and Thou
Beside me going ninety miles au hour
"a, D.. l..
All. Love could We successfully conspire
Against this sorry World for our desire
Would we not shatter it to bits without
So much of damage as a busted tire.
With Gasoline my fading Life provide
And wash my Bodyin 1t when I've lied
AMI lay me. -hroudcd in my Cap and Cape
BY some not Autolcss new Speedway side
Yon Devil that goes pricking er the Plain
How oft hereafter will she 90 again
How Oft hereafter will Sue seek her prey
But seek alas for one of us IN vain
And when Ike her O Love you come to take
Your morning spin for App"titcs sweet sake.
And pass the spot where lay buried then
In memory Of me- fling wide the Break
Reginald Wright kaufman in July Lippu-
colt
Miss Myrtle Groll Of Sheboygan Falls
arrived in the city today to visit friends
and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rath Of Appleton
and Mrs q Wunrow Of Chicago arrived
here Tues lay to attend the funeral Of
IL L. Il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

Prof W II, Luehr, principal of me
South Side High school, left for Chip
pewa Falls last Saturday, where ne is
conducting Il teachers institute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
The Wife S Vacation.

How many families will be sufficient
ly considerate TO allow the wife and
mother vacation this summer We
seem to hear the exclamation that as II
rule the Summer hotels and boarding
houses simply overflow with women
whose fond spunscs have sent them off
to enjoy themselves while they remain
in the city making money Yes, but
these women represent the rich, the
comfortably well of those who do not
really need vacation because their
whole lives are easy and pleasurable
We are thinking Of those who do need
it, the women Of the rank and file, the
hundreds and thousands of faithful and
loving wives ana mothers who neve
know n vacation who sill talk of the
wedding TIP taken twenty years ago
as the one sunny spot IN their history
The women who have grown weary of
humdrum household tasks and who
patiently Try to stiIl the longing of their
hearts for some change, for IL wider cut
look for glimpse Of innocent gaiety
Ones heart aches for them. The work
of an ordinary hou4" performed year in
and year out. without help of any kind
will age and eventually wear ont any
woman Almost every other toiler gets
one or two week : rest ont of the fifty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

FOR RENT-Saloon in the city Of
Manitowoc. First Glass Stand. Apply
at Tue William Rahr Sons Company.
July 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
Business Notices

DR.. O. c. Wernecke Dentist Re-
moved to old location in Wernecke IL
Schmitz Binding $ Eighth Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

Small waists are no longer in style
It's the round plump waists that come
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea; that's all the go Tea or tablet
form L. {. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
Money

We have on hand at all times moneA
in amounts of $500, $1,000, aud upwards
which we will loan you on first mort
gage security, interest ner cent
Julius Lindstedt & Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

The committees of the board Of equal.
ization have been making investiga.
tion4 They made their report Tuesday
morning
Miss Anna d Egan Of Chicago is Wis
iting with her sister. Theresa in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
For Sale.

Very cheap go chairs. Apply at Opera
House, ManitCwoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

As a result Ut too mnch pressure
placed on the overhead fire extinguish
er- in the moulding department Of the
Manitowoc Seating company. the build
ing was flooded to depth of pearly u
foot Of water on sunday evening
A. all the sand was wet no work
could be done 4 will probably take II
week or two to gtt the shops in good
shape again Meanwhile the employees
VIII be ont Of work As other depart
ments Of the factory are also affected
By the shut down some fifty men will
be ont Of employment foi while
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

Miss Leona Zechel i visiting with her
sister, Mrs A. Buerstatte, at Belvidere,
III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
AN APPEAL TO NATIONS.
Final Act of international Peace Con
QresS.


Boston, Oct 10.-The International
Peace congress has adjourned after
unanimously adopting IAN appeal to
the nations 1t was in part as fol-
lows:
'"The thirteenth international con-
gress of the friends of peace, held in
Boston Oct. to s, has met under un-
usual circumstances. On the one hand
murderous war unsurpassed is ravag-
ing a section of the globe On the
other hand the friends of peace have
gathered together In their annual con-
gress on this side of the globe In num-
bers never witnessed before after a
year of unexampled progress of their
cause
"The congress has deeply felt the
bitterness and irony OF the situation
from the one side. 1t has also been
inspired with great hope and courage
at the prospect which presents itself
from the other side. The cruel war in
progress between Russia and Japan
war which might easily have been
avoided If the two belligeNnts and the
other powers signatory of The Hague
convention had faithfully kept the
obligations assumed in the convention,
mains to be done in the eradication of
old race and national prejudices, false
ideas of national greatness and glory,
perverted conceptions of patriotism
and territorial and commercial greed
People Must Arouse Themselves.
''This has also anew demonstrated
the necessity of the immediate exten-
cin nd nf
violence in the settlement of interna-
tional controversies.
"The congress at the conclusion of
it's deliberations appeals to the peo-
Piles of all nations and of all classes to
arouse themselves to finer and more
adequate conception Of their rights in
the determination of the foreign pol
icies pursued by their governments
that they may no longer be involved
without their consent In foolish and
ruinous wars with other powers, or in
the unjust exploitation OF those who
they are bound by every considera-
ton of righteousness and honor to as
sist and elevate rather than to plum
der and degrade. 1t respectfully In
vites all the national sovereigns and
presidents, all ministers of religion,
all instructors of youth in schools OF
every grade and all others who WELD
influence in the moulding and direct
ing of public opinion to throw the en-
tire weight, not only of their personal
influence but of their positions, to-
wards eradicating the causes of mis-
understanding and conflict and the
creation of such complete system of
international adjudication and such a
wide reaching pacific sentiment as
will in time render the barbarous
method of war impossible"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.
Russians Declare Japs Must Be Driven
From Asiatic Continent.


From Asiatic Continent.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 10.-Replying to
the statement OF Count Okuma, leader
OF the Japanese Progressive party.
that the war with Russia would be
long but that Japan would win In the
end, the Novoe Vremya declares that
the idea OF a possible compromise with
Japan has been abandoned and that
the war must be prosecuted by Russia
In such way that there can be no
possibility of Japan's renewing the
struggle. Europe for thirty years was
under the menace of revenge tor Al
SAGE.
IF we conclude peace with Japan
all our efforts in the Far East will be
valueless and we shall have to spend
enormous sums to keep up our arma-
ment there. The Japanese, once for
all, must be driven out of the Asiatic
continent
II is now accepted here that the re-
ported naval fight off Port Arthur was
purely imaginative. The naval ex-
perts OF the newspapers dwell on the
difficulties which the Port Arthur
squadron must experience In escaping
after the disastrous sortie Of Aug. 10.
The eeneral opinion is that the squad
ron could not venture out unless some
thing had happened to the Japanese
warships of which there is no knowl-
edge here. In any case the Russian
ships could not go to the neutral port
of Chefoo, but must head for Vladivos-
tok. Ii the Baltic feet was approach
ing, however, the whole situation
would be different
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
NEW YORK ROAD RACE RESULTS
IN DEATH FOR ONE AND IN
JURY OF FOUR OTHERS.
IMPORTED CAR WINS THE CONTEST
COVERS THREE HUNDRED MILES
IN A LITTLE LESS THAN FIVE
AND ONE-HALF HOURS.

New York, Oct. 10.-George Heath,
! an American driving an imported car
and representing the Automobile club
of France, won the William K Van
derbilt. Jr., cup in the'500-mile road
race held on Long Island under the
auspices of the Automobile club of
America. He won by the narrow mar
gin Of l minute and 2S seconds. The
contest cost one life and at least four
persons were injured, none of them,
however, fatally. The fatal accident
occurred to the car of George Arents,
Jr., wealthy New Yorker, and the
man xilled was Karl Mensel, his ma
chinist Arents' car was No. and
he was driving at a tremendous speed
when, just as he approached sharp
curve on the Hampstead road, front
tire slipped and the great sixty horse
power machine went over Both
Arents and Mensel were hurled with
tremendous force to the roadway. Both
were picked cp unconscious and hur-
ried to hospital, where Mensel died
in a short while. Mr.. Arents injuries
are said not to be of serious charac-
ter. All of those injured were con-
nected in some way with the race,
most of them being helpers.
Few Starters Finish Contest.
OF the eighteen starters who went
across the starting line but seven were
left when the seventh lap of the course
was concluded. Bursted tires, broken
parts of machinery and other mechan-
Il 4t..,
the most of the dropping out. Gabriel,
the noted French driver, who was
looked upon as likely winner, was
well in the lead in the first three laps
but he was gradually oyerhauled and
passed and in the seventh lap, when
he broke crank shaft, he dropped out
of the race. When there were but
two rounds left of the ten required to
finish the 800 miles it was evident that
the contest lay between Heath and Al
bert Clement, who also drove an inn
ported car and represented the Auto
mobile club of France. Clement fin
ished second and III. III. Lyttle, driving
an American car, was third. His car
was of but twenty-four horsepower.
while Heath drove a ninety horse
power car and Clement an eighty.
Heath, the winner, covered the 800
miles In 5 hours, 26 minutes, 45 Sec
onds, and Clement, the second man, in
5 hours 28 minutes and 13 seconds.
Clement entered a protest against
Heath being declared the winner on
the ground that his time had not been
taken according to the conditions
which were to govern the race. After
the protest had been received the de-
cision declaring Heath the winner was
withdrawn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
DEVELOPMENT INDICATE THEY
MAY ASSUME OFFENSIVE IN
VICINITY or MUkDEN.
MANY HEAVY GUNS SENT FORWARD
kURoPATkiN MAKING PREPARA.
TIoNs TO MEET JAPANESE
TURNING MOVEMENT.

st. Petersburg, Oct 10.-The mea-
gerness Of the news from the front is
increasing the uncertainty regarding
developments. There is good warrant
for the belief that General Kuropatkin
is Strengthening his left flank to meet
the Japanese turning movement. his
troops occupying triangle from Flu.
shun to Mukden and Tie pass. Over
800 guns have arrived at the front and
the activity of the Russian skirmish-
ers below the Hun river creates the
impression that Kuropatkin may con-
template assuming the offensive. The
war office, However, gives no encour.
agement of this idea, though naturally,
Ii such move is contemplated, the
war office could not be expected to ad.
NIT it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
eY cAPsIzlNo OF sAILBoAT.
Five Naval Employees Perish at Pensa
cola, Fla.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 10.-Five men
were drowned in Pensacola bay dur
ing the day by the capsizing OF sail
boat in which they were returning
from Pensacola to the navyyard. The
dead are: Otto Brunz, chief water
tenderer, U. s. N. Richard Lewis, ma
chinist at navyyard, III. ID. Hartley,
fireman. second class; w. G. Foster,
fireman, second class; N. McGuinness,
oiler.
The boat contained nine men, eight
of whom were members of the crew of
the gunboat Vixen. Four were rescued
by crew from that vessel, who heard
cries of distress and rowed half a mile
to the spot where the boat capsized.
The bodies of the drowned men have
not been recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
Order Of Flour for Japan.

Pendleton, Ore. Oct. 10.-A local
four mill has received an order from
tiongkong for $4,000 sacks OF -four
Ehich is said to be for the Japanese
government. Twenty thousand sacks
Of this will be sent this month by way
Of Portland and the balance from Ia
coma and Seattle. The same mill has
lust completed shipment OF 10000
sacks for Oriental ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
REVOLT is SPREADING.
Fresh Trouble Breaks Out in German
Southwest Africa.

Berlin, Oct 10.-Fresh trouble has
broken out in German Southwest At
rica The Withois tribesmen, who
had hitherto been faithful to the Ger
mans, are in revolt. Governor Lieut.
vein, in telegraphing this news to the
government, says the Witbois have at
tackled the station at Kuis, on the
Fisch river, and are reported to be at
tacking the station at Hoachan. AS
all the Witbois who were with the
German forces at Gibson have deserted
and ENJOYS have gone to the Bastards,
another tribe, to urge them to rise,
the revolt of the Witbois is a serious
matter since they had hitherto been
loyal, had supplied recruits for the
native troops and were relied on great
ly as scouts. No explanation Is given
Of the present discomfort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
Lo TO FIGHT ANNUITY PLAN
Oneida Indians Object to Depositing
Land Proceeds.

Green Bay, Wis, Oct. 10.-The One
ida Indians on the reservation adjoin-
ing this city will fight the recent or
der providing that moneys secured
from the sale of their lands shall be
deposited In United States repositories
and paid out only in annuities. Super
intendent j. G.. Hart of the government
schools OF the reservation Is In Wash
ington to explain the situation and,
II possible, to secure the resembling OF
the order
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
orleans Princes in America.

New York, Oct. 10.-Two princes OF
the house OF Orleans arrived during
the day on the French line steamship
La Touraine from Havre. They were
Prince Louis d'Orleans ct Bragance
and his brother, Prince Antoine dor
leans ct Bragance. They expect 10 re-
main six weeks In this country, visit
ine st. Louis, Chicago and other cities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
ARMY OFFICER INVESTIGATES
Denied That Copper River indians Are
Starving.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Several days
ago it was reported to the president
that the Copper River Indians In
Alaska were starving. He gave orders
to the military officer commanding at
Fort Liscum to supply rations to the
Indians where necessary. During the
day the following telegram was re-
ceived from Colonel Maculin, the COM
lnanding officer at Fort Liscum:
Indians not in need of rations. VIII
watch conditions closely. Twenty-Five
hundred rations now at Copper Gen.
ter"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
Senator Fairbanks in Wyoming.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct. 10.--Sen-
ator Fairbanks commenced his days
work in Wyoming with speech at this
place. He was greeted by large
crowd, which surrounded the speak
ers' stand which had been erected near
the railroad station. The air was
chilly and the vice presidential candi-
date wore both hat and overcoat while
he spoke
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10

St. Petersburg, Oct. 10.-The mu-
nicipality of st. Petersburg has de-
cided to care for the relatives of sol
diers at the front who are in distress.
Lieutenant General Fulton, the pre-
feet of police, has issued an order that
such relatives are to be provided with
lodging and fuel and thirty-six pounds
Of tour and four of grits for each per-
SOn per month
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
WOULD END THE WAR.
Pope Plus Said to Be Trying to Re
store Peace in the East.

store Peace in the East.
Rome. Oct. 10.-During the past few
days NJ Nariskine, Russian agent at
the Vatican, has been in frequent con-
ference with the cardinal secretary Of
state. The discussion has been upon
how to end the war in the Far East
and the pope Is very much In earnest
In offers of mediation to the Russian
government. The pope consented to
act in the interest OF peace at the
solicitation of the German emperor,
who, being informed by his political
advisers it would be impossible for
Germany to undertake this task. urged
the pope to tender his good Offices.
So far the Vatican has confined it.
self to negotiations with Russia, but if
Russian consents to the head of the
Catholic church making the first pro-
posal of peace the Vatican will open
direct negotiations with Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
GOING TO THE SCENE OF WAR.
First Troops Of Russian imperial
Guard Start for the Front.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 10.-The first
troops Of the imperial guard left st.
Petersburg during the day for the front.
They consisted OF the Second division
OF the Finland guards, of which the in
iant czarevitch Is honorary colonel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
EXECUTION IS DEADLY.
Russians at Port Arthur Using Hand
Grenades.

Toxic. Oct. 10.-According to pri-
vate letter received from Japanese
officer now with the besieging forces
before Port Arthur the Russians are
effectively using hand grenades filed
with high explosive. The execution
Of these grenades when accurately
thrown is deadly, the officer says, and
their use probably accounts for the
clOseness of the fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10

JAS. Taylor, of Kcndallville, Ind, was
seriously diseased with kidney and blad
der trouble for twenty years. He tested
every known remedy without much
benefit, until he used Pineules. This
new Discovery cured HIM, and Mr.. Tay-
lor advises all persons suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble to get bot
tie OF Pineules at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
THREE HUGE BATTLESHlPs.
Great Britain Orders Heaviest Armed
Warships in the World.

London, Oct lot Is learned that
the government has ordered two rec
ord breaking battleships to be built
In Clyde. They will be the heaviest
armed In the world, have speed Of
18 knots and cost T,500,000. They
will be completed In three years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
BELIEVED TO HAVE DROWNED.
Six Boys Missing From Their Homes
at Berlin, Wis.

Milwaukee, Oct. 10.-A special to
the Daily News from Berlin, Wis.
says six boys left home to cut willows
on cranberry marsh. None returned
home. Later the body OF one was
found In the river. II is believed the
six were drowned by the capsizing OF
their boat One hundred men are
dragging the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
coIlided With the smoIensk.

Havre, Oct. 10.-The British steamer
Indrani. at this port from Baltimore,
has been damaged by colliding with
the Russian volunteer feet steamer
Smolensk. The extent Of the damage
10 not as yet known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-10
New Chief Of cendarmarie.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 10.-As predict
ed in these dispatches General Rid
sevcsky, under secretary OF the In
terror, has been appointed chief OF the
gendarmarie, which Is virtually d.
gorced from the ministry OF the In
torior, although nominally under Its
bootrol.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Infants Caps

Perhaps the baby needs a new cap or bonnet for>Winter. If so, bring the little one here and we will show you just the becoming kind for that particular head. We have a woman in this depart ment who takes pride in seeing that every baby gets fitted with the right kind of cap, and she has a great big assortment to help her, ranging in price from 45c uD to SIO.OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
RIBBONS

From now until Christmas there will be many demands for ribbon, to be used in various kinds of fancy work. and if you are going to need any. come here for if. and find just the shade and width you want.
 Never before has the assort- ment of shades been so exen- sive, but we have nearly every thing that's to be had this sea son in plain colors. besides neck and hair ribbons in plaids. stripes, figures and jacquard ef- fects.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Belts

The wide crush silk belts and girdles are in strong favor this winter. and we are showing them in almost all shades. be- sides white and black.
 Of course; we also have the leather and kid belts, among which the imported ones are very much in evidence. Some beaded. others handsomely em- broidered by hand in daintily shaded ribbons.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
CORSETS

When you buy a new corset It IS just as easy to get exactly the model your figure requires as to take one that never seems quite right. Tn order to assist you in the selection of new corset we have an experienced corset filter. who will give you the benefit of her long experi- ence in helping you to get just the kind you should have.
 No quick sales in this depart rent. Every corset must be perfectly right, or no sale is made.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Kimono Handkerchiefs

For a neat, dainty and mex pensive kimonO these new ki- mono handkerchiefs are just right.
 It takes from four to six of them, according to whether you make your kimono with or with out a collar, and when you're through you have a real Japa- nese-y kimono at a very small price.
 LOG, I2 I-2c, 25c.