davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Loss Will Reach $500, 900.

Omaha Neb.. May PA special to
the Bee from Cheyenne. WyO., says:
Losses resulting from the floods OF
Friday and Saturday Will reach half n
million dollars. Ranchcrs and rail-
roads were the heaviest losers. al
though the loss on city property Is
heavy Four miles Of roadbcd Of the
Cheyenne a. Northwestern railroad
wore washed out and ak bridges over
Crow creek in this city were carried
nMay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
OWES DUTY TO MISSOURI
Hon. Joseph w. Folk Talks of Move
ment to Name Him for the
Presidency.

st. Louis, May 23.-When Joseph w,
Folk was asked whether he was in
sympathy with Tom l.. Johnson's prop
osition to secure the endorsement of
Ohio for Folk for president. the cir
cult attorney said: "As I said some
weeks ago l am under solemn obli-
cation to the people of Missouri this
obligation is SO definite that | cannot
honorably consider for one moment the
nomination, or even the suggestion of
the nomination for any Office other
than that Of the governor Of Missouri,
for which high place the rank and file
of the people in my party have so gem
erously Endorsed me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Valuable Gems Stolen.

Chicago, May 23.-Diamonds and
1ewelry valued at nearly $4,000 have
been stolen from the residence Of John
w. Kiser. 1857 Michigan avenue. AMI
the police are at loss to explain
whether porch climbers or some ono
familiar with the premises secured the
plumber. They incline to the latter
theory. however Stephen Herbert. a
butler who was discharged by Mr.
Kiser. Is sought by the police on the
theory that he may know something Of
the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

Bountiful nature has never yielded to
the researches Of science a remedy with
as much merit ~ Harris Honey and
Horehonnd, which cures coughs, colds.
la grippe, etc, prevents pneumonia, and
is an absolute specific for all throat and
lung affections Mr.. ID w Griner, a
popular and well known city employee Of
Danville Ill, says have used Harris
Honey and Horehound and ii gave me
perfect satisfaction consider il a per.
paration that will Dc exactly what il il
recommended to do. Sold by Henry
Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Hospital Robbed.

Chicago May 23.-With its treasure
made doubly sacred by prayers that
even then were being offered. St Eliza
beth's hospital, Clarcmont avenue and
Lemoync street, was robbed Saturday
morning of $4,000 in cash and checks,
which were taken from the safe in the
hospital office. At the tine of the rob-
berry the nuns and ether attaches of
the hospital were attending services
in the chapel adjoining.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Little Bows Drown

Sterling, Col, May 23-Edward an
James Cant. aged nine and three years
respectively, were drowned IN Pawnee
creek Sunday. Their parents made an
attempt TO ford the creek, which was
swollen by the recent rains, and all
were thrown into the water. The
father. Frank Cant. succeeded In rescu-
Ing his wife and one child The Cant5
recently came from Michigan,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Fire Causes 100000 Loss.

Morristown, N. j.. May 23--Fire,
which started in the storeroom of the
Sunny Brook mill No. 10 of the United
States Box Board & Paper company,
at Wippany, n j.. destroyed the entire
plant. consisting Of six buildings, caus-
Ing loss of 81 100000. There were $50
men In the factory. many Of whom had
almost miraculous escapes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Died of His Injuries.

New York. May 23.-Harry d. Bah
cock. Jr.. member Of the freshman
class of Yale. aud a player on the Yale
polo team. died at his homo here Sunday
from the effects Of an accidental blow on
the head from polo mallet In the hands
of fellow player. w. c. Devereaux. The
accident occurred Saturday afternoon
in Van Cortandt park, in this city, dur
ing the last half Of the first intercollegi-
ate polo game ever played in this coun-
FRY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
HOmeseekers' Excursions to the
Northwest, West and Southwest,
and CoiOnlst Low Rates West,

Via the North. Western Line Excur-
sion mt greatly reduced rates are on
sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars and The
Best Of Everything For dates of sale
and full particulars apply to Agents
Chicago 4 Northwestern Ry. 3.S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
HOmeseekers Excursions to the
Northwest, West and Southwest,

Niathe North Western Line. Excur-
sion ticket. ut greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars and The
Best Of Everything For dates of sale
and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago &North. Western R'y CO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Waste of Hundreds of Dollars

Mr. Michael Ballreich 30 % johnson
ST Tifiin Ohio, writes, Three boxes Of
Gloria Tonic did me more good than
hundreds Of dollars ! previously spent
with doctors suffered 30 years in
misery and torture" Sold by +. G.
Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Given Nine Years.

New York, May 24--David Roths-
child. former president of the dcfunc'
Federal bank, who last week was con
victed Of grand larceny. Monday was
sentenced To serve nine years in the
state prison. Rothschlld was found
guilty of the theft Of a note Of $4,000
belonging to man named Nesser
while the former was president Of tbs
hank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Two Sisters Drowned.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 23.-Lyda and
Lille Seubarth, aged eight and IL
years. respectively, were drowned in a
pond In WauwatOsa. a suburb Of Mil
waukee. Sunday LYDIA. the younger of
the two, accidentally slipped in the
pond. and while Lille was trying to
rescue her sister both were drowned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

The student In the geography class
says the Washington Post. who de.
clared that Panama was bounded on
the east and west By warships and on
the north and south by marines is not
combining his studies 10 textbooks
that were published day before yes.
terday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Negro Lynched.

Mulberry, Fla. May ga negro
was found hanging to tree In the
main street of the town, his body rid
died with bullets. The crime If any,
committed by him is unknown to the
authorities The case is absolutely
mysterious
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Need Harvest Hands,

Topeka. Kan. May Estate EN-
ployment Agent Zero has received es-
Inmates from county clerks to the ef-
feet that Kansas will need 10000 help
ers from othor states to save the wheat
crop. Last year the farmers asked for
$4,000 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
To Inspect the pike"

81 Louis, May 24-Dcsirous Of SEQ
Ing II there are any Objectionable fea-
lures on The Pike" ut the worlds fair.
the minister's Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. south. appointed commit
tee to inspect the shows and report ut
the next meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

When commencing Spring house
cleaning remember you can get the best
kalsomine of the + ] Blesch Hard
ware 90 S3ltf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

For inside or outside painting the
Sherwin and Williams paint excels all
others For sale by the t J Blesch
Hardware Company. 33lU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
WHAT DR.. KUTCHIH
DOES NOT DO.

He does not fright
en- people into doctor.
Ing by holding up .
plea OF aspeedy death
before their eyes. He
1oes not urge the sick
10 take treatment
when he knows them
TO be incurable. Nell
Their does he by false
pretenses hold ths
sick under his carr
month after montc
while doing them no
good.
IIo does not per-
suade helpless h-
curables to doctor
out the last month OF
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He does not take
patients under q so
called falscguarantee
pretending to charge
only for medicine and
taking W ate YER
amount he can got,
or make the object OF
his life TO 0xtortmon.
cy from the sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Strike Threatened

Chicago, May ga strike of union
machinists, which VIII throw 10000
workers out of employment, probably
VIII result from the campaign for
higher wages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
The Democrats.

st Louis, May 4-Tho sub-commit-
tee of the democratic national commit
tee met hero Monday, practically com
plctcd arrangements for the democratic
In this city July 6, and adjourned 10
meet again Wednesday. June 8, at ten
a. m, at the Hotel Jefferson. Tho dis
position of the tickets for the l0,45t
seats that will be provided for in the
convention hall for delegates, alter
mates, the press and the general public
was taken care OF and other matters
were arranged.
A total of 7O2 seats will be provided
for press workers. OF that number 352
seats arc for correspondents or local
newspaper workers These VIII have
tables. Tho remaining $50 seats will
be reserved for representatives of the
weekly press and publishers who do
not send Geographic matter, but write
news letters. Each member of the ma
tional committee has been allotted ten
tickets and each delegate three The
award for the decoration OF the hall
has not yet been made. II was an
nounccd on behalf of the local com
mittCe on arrangements that the con
vention hall will be ready to turn over
to the national committee by June Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
The Platform.

THE matter of our next national
platform" predicted Mr. Stewart, will
not differ from that of the platform of
four years ago, but there will be diff
ference in the manner OF statement
There will not be so much stump
speech in the next platform"
How about the woman's suffrage
question? VIII that 60 into the plat
form?" he was asked.
II rather think there Will be n strong
movement to deal with this matter as
It was dealt with by the national pro-
hihitiOn convention that met In Indian
npolis in 1883. Then 1t was recognized
to be an issue to be dealt with by In
dividual states and the question was
referred to the states for action"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
THE ADVOCATES
OF PROHIBITION
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR THEIR
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
CHAIRMAN STEWARD TALKS
Prospective Candidates for the Presi-
Dental Nomination - Tonnes
see Against Gen. Miles
The Platform.

indianapolis, Ind, May ci.-Ol!vef
w. Steward, OF Chicago. chairman Of
the prbhibitionist national COMMITTEES.
was in the city Monday In conference
with c. Il. Newlin. Indiana state chair
man of that party, on arrangements
to be held in indianapolis June 30 and
30. The Tennessee state convention In
dorsed James A. Tate, OF Hartman.
Tenn. for president "A resolution was
introduced" said Mr.. Stewart, On
structing the delegates to the national
convention to vote against Nelson A.
Miles, but the resolution was with
drawn for the reason that the delegates
were all opposed to Miles anyhow. and
there was no good reason for taking
any negative action
The Candidates.
Mr.. Stewart says that besides Tate
the men most discussed for the nom
nation for president are: Alfred Man.
ierre, of New York; A. A. Hopkins. of
Horncllsville, N. Y. and A, G.. Wolf
enhargcr, of Lincoln. Neb. 8. C. Swal-
low, of Pennsylvania, Is frequently
mentioned, Mr.. Stewart says, and Will
probably receive some votes. although
1t is Mr. Stewards understanding that
DR.. Swallow does not want the nomina-
ton, and that Pennsylvania Will not
present his name.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
Chicago and Milwaukee

Address all mail to the Chicago Office,
AHA Calumc: Ave Chicago E.stab-
lished 1850.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

- Case and correspondence confidential
the United States. correspondence with invaid4
closed answered FREQ Can and I've examined and "A
and II II can uc cured Tape Worms removed
starvation. The remedies Tor the whnio course
Once al the Institute, all at once or by the mon
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
LOCAL TWIRLERS WIN
Pour Whitewash on Tempe Team
 With Score of l3 to 0.

Tn the game of baseball yesterday at East Lake park Tempes ball toss CTS were administered a severe drub- ping by the local aggregation. It was anybody's game up to the fifth inning, neither side had scored, Tempe had taken their half of the fifth and been shut out. Then the locals fell on Car roll, the Tempe pitcher, with a ver- geance. Butterfeld, the first man up for Phoenix, singled to left, Mac Null ty followed with a long two-bagger, Wylie advanced both men by a neat sacrifice, Emmet Donovan hit to right, Cosbey, Poncho and Creach followed with singles, and when the dust had cleared away the Phoenix boys had six runs. They kept up their fast gait in the sixth inning, making four runs, and then got three more, making thir- teen in all to Tempe's zero.
 Donovan pitched a superb game. His control was excellent. Butterfield backed Donovan up in good style, and batted like a house afire. Donovan was given great support by the entire team. every man playing the game for all there was in it.
 Next Sunday the locals take another crack at Glendale. which is said to be composed mostly of old has beens'' in Phoenix, there being about four alfalfa rushers" on the team. Wemp will pitch for this aggregation, and if the locals put up a game next Sunday like they did yesterday, they will come out on top.
 taar1S haftad
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
SHILLING THE TEMPEST
Exposition of Sunday School Lesson
 at First fl. E. Church.

The topic of the Sunday school lesson at the First NJ. T.. church yesterday morning was Jesus Calms the Storm" Mark ", 35-41. An exposition was made of it by Charles l.. Massie. who said that in the previous lesson Jesus had been found in the ship eatIy in the morning preaching to an audience of eager hearers. In that sermon he gave them tour or five parables. The first was "The Sower and the Seed.' show ing how some fell by the wayside, some or stony ground and some on good ground. Then he spoke of the hiding of a candle under bushel. He next in- troduced the parable of tSe mustard seed which. though the smallest cf all seeds grew into a large tree in which the fowls of the air found refuge.
 This parable introduced the events of the present lesson. The eager crowd was departing from the shore where it had set through the day listening to the words of the Savior. Obeying the command of Jesus. tbe-- sailors had started across the lake, which is shown to be seven miles in width and fourteen in length. Its sparkling, ripping wa ters were bordered by 204 towns and villa ges. Christ, wearied with the la bors of the day. had fallen asleep in the after mart of the, ship, covered orly by sailors cloak. His companions felt a sense of security. There was hardly a breeze to stir the peaceful waters. This is illustrative of so many life journeys. How many of us start out on the sea of time amid the most peace ful surroundings. On all sides there is beauty and comfort, filled with high hope. A sudden storm strikes and we are helpless without a Savior on board. ,
 Tn this case there arose an over | whelming storm bringing with it the l fear of death. The frightened sailors lacked the explicit faith Christ felt in the promise, "I will never leave thee l nor forsake thee" They were aware l of the promise and when the Savior | was awakened he relied upon it. 'Peace l be still" At those words into which his faith had been concentrated, the, 1 raging winds were succeeded by quiet zephyrs and the rolling waves broke into peaceful ripples.
 In the storms which beset us, We have but to call upon Christ and the commanding words which dispersed tae tempest on Galilee will still the tenn
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

Phoenix 70 o 0 6 4 1 1-13 Tempe ......0 0 O o O o o O.
 Wise hOusewives are never without Toboggan's Maple Syrup.
 Wanted-Women to iron starch work; steady employment. Arizona Laundry. cor. Adams and Third sts.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
TOBACCO IN PHOENIX
Testing Practicability of Growing Il e
 We'd in This Valley.

Gates NJ. Fowler, who owns a 16O- acre ranch under the Grand canal, nine miles west of the city, has un- dertaken to give the tobacco industry a trial and he proposes to determine whether or not tobacco can be sue cossfully grown and cured in the Salt River Valley. The experiment is enc which will be watched with interest by all residents of the valley as it's success will mean much for the fu- ture development of this locality
 MT. Fowler secured from Virginia four varieties of seed of the best kinds of tobacco. The varieties were Ha- vana, Turkish, Sumatra and the Yel- low OrinOco. The seed was sown sometime ago and already the plants are shooting up through the ground. There are young plants enough to stock at least 100 acres.
 In the past experiments have been made with tobacco in this valley but these experiments have only determ- ined that tobacco will grow here Never has the test been carried far enough to determine the grade or the quality of the tobacco which can be matured.
 The experiments heretofore have shown that a perfect leaf can be de- veloped. The natural warmth of the climate accomplishes this. One other factor in the perfect development of the leaf is the dryness of the atmos- phere, the lack of humidity. In Vir- ginia the great humidity is one of the things the tobacco growers have to contend with and frequently the great humidity has lowered, what would otherwise be first-grade tobacco to very inferior class.
 But the humidity which sometimes interferes with the successful growing of tobacco in Virginia is an aid in it's curing, for to successfully cure tobac- co there must be a certain amount of moisture in the air. This creates the only possible obstacle in the way of the successful growing of tobacco in the Salt River Valley.
 MT. Fowler believes, however, the necessary humidity can be created by artificial means and he proposes to give it a full test. His plan is to place the leaves in a tightly built room and then place open pans of water, or moistened cloths in the room. The evaporation of the water will raise the humidity and it is the belief of Mir Fowler that by this means the natural deficiences of the local climate for this particular industry can oe offset.
 Tobacco can be grown with but a small amount of water and this is one thing greatly to the advantage of the industry as it relates to this valley
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
ToEING OUT AND TOElNc IN.

Again the unwarranted, SlanderouS and criminally libelous allegation IS IFlde in public prints that all women are pigeon toed.
 Of course all women are not, Miss Elizabeth A. c. White, president of the Dressmakers' Protective association of America, rpon whose statements the charge is based, does not make any such sweeping assertion. What she says is, "A surprising number of wo- men are pigeon toed. They tread on the side of the fo"- HI Tn down the heels of tEC.. s,O-5.'
 The last time the charge was made that all women are pigeon toed, lead CTS of the sex very wisely introduced the short walking skirt, and this did more to remove the erroneous impress sion and put a stop effectually to the groundless suspicion than any other that could have been made. It was found then that a surprising number of women were not pigeon toed except under certain circumstances.
 The average woman toes in in order to avoid stepping on the clinging sides of her skirt. However many women have learned to avoid stepping on their skirts while toeing out. Yet it was
 
 who took an interest in the subject. that women habitually toe out while walking on a level surface will almost invariably toe in while climbing or descending stairs, or going up or com ing down hill, even though they have on short skirts, a fact which serves to prove that it is the fear of stepping on the sides of their skirts, and not any particular defect in the feminine feet, which causes them to turn in when they should turn out. I
 Admitting that there is. perhaps. too much cause for the complaint that wo- men do not walk gracefully as men. it must also be admitted that mems clothing does not interfere with their freedom of movement. If men wore skirts instead of trousers. and at every step were liable to tangle their feet in ruffies or fiounces, they too might be- come pigeon toed. So. while they have reason to be thankful, they have . right to he either too boastful or too critical-ChicagO Inter-O Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

Furthermore. the summer season here is so long that it will be possible to have two crops a year, and the second crop will be better than the first. This fact has been determined by the ex- periments which have heretofore been made.
 MT. Fowler estimates that if to- bacco can be successfully grown and cured here, profits of from $1.OOO to $1,- 500 an acre can be realized from it's culture
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

pests which threaten us. But the Sal- viOr must be the companion of our life voyage, to whom we may call when we are driven by the angry winds of sin and we are about to be engulfed by temptations. He is the only life pre- SerXer.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

Brown of my head to the soles of my feet" writes Mrs Ella Quick of Cass City. Tuscola Co.,, Mich. "Coud not walk at times, nor wear my shoes. Thought there no help for me Rt least the doctor said there was none. went Do friends at Christmas time and there heard of the good that Dr. Pierces Golden Med ical Discovery had done for them, and was advised to try 1t at once. For fear that might neglect if my friends sent to the village and got bottle and made me>promise that would take 1t. had been getting worse all the time. Discovery ana ten vials of DT. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, and use the All Healing Salve,' which made complete cure. It slow, but SNJe. I was taking the medicine about eight months.
 VI would say to all who read this Try Dr, Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery before vast. Ing time and money"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist tho action of the Discovery"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
Women Dread

The disfguration caused by skin disease, even more than the tormenting irrita- tion which is 70 commonly associated with 1t. The use of Dr. Pierce's GoldeS
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

A swallow of brandy often turns out 10 be bird of ill omen.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

Medlcal DlSCOvefT generally resulae in a etc cure of eczema, pimples, eruptions and other forms of disease which have their cause i'll an impure con. dition of the blood. uGolden Medical Discovery" abso- lutely purges tho blood of hu1noYs and poisons, and so cures the cutas neous dis e ases which bad blood breeds and feeds.
 There is no alco- hol in the Golden M edical Discov- cry" and 1t is en- tirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other nar- cotics.
 rI was troubled
 4F. -.z-.-..-. C. AN