davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

The doctor wonderful power of dag
uosls, greatest of ali quits, enables TIM
10 determine the CAUSES of obscure and
chronic ailments, ana to apply remedies
which effect certain. speedy and pcrlna-
ent cures.
y RAl examination III appropriate
citseS upon reasonable notice.
HOPE FOX THE AFFLICTED.
Many hundreds of sufferers lronounc-
ed by other physicians as hopclessly in
cura bic, have been restored to health by
DR.. Secrist.
Letters of Endorsement from many
prominent clergymen and hundreds of
grateful patients are on file IN his office
The doctor has devoted much time
and attention in the French Hospitals to
the study VI
ALL SPECIAL DISEASES or MEN,
and has imported many special medi-
:ines and appliances necessary to effect
certain cures III the worst c;lseS of
Physical Weakness, Narcocele, Impo-
tency. Nervous Debility, etc.
caused by youthful errors, night losses,
general dissipation, improper treatment
md neglect.
The doctor will forfeit 500 where ~
cure Is guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY and BLADDER disease
treated by new and eninentiy success
tul methods.
CATARRil in wi its various forms
positive prompt and permanent cures
always effected,
CLUB FEET, cross eyes and al other
ieforinllle5 treated with special care
and uutalling success.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Epilepsy and
diseases of the BLOOD AND SKIN al
ways yield To the doctor modern meth
DDS OF treatment.
PILES cured permanently without de.
teutlon from business and without the
use of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated sue
cessfully, <Ien not too long neglected.
DELAY Is DANGEROUS Those
Who are chruniCally ailing should lose
no time III consulting special physician
whose reputation for skill il so well aud
widely known.
Special attention given to
DISEASES PECULIAR no WOMEN.
No unnecessary exposure. No exam
nation No sacrifice of modcsty.
The doctor does not publish his pa
tients Iames except with their full con
sent and approval English French
and German spoken. Address
DR. II. G. SECRlST,
Chicago and Milwaukee,
Address all mail to the Chicago Office,
i7li CaIume. Ave. Chicago. Eetab
lished 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

An ARTIFICIAL lake 10 Keep OFT light
frosts is the device Of Johnson coun-
ty Ua) farmer. which is netting him
considerable money each year in frosts
averted from his tender fruit trees.
Fred Bostwick, who has a large nursery
near Iowa City, has made a large arti-
fetal pond in the center of his or
chard He finds that the presence OF
the fairly large body OF water in the
center Of the orchard has decided
tendency to keep away frost that nips
the apple, peach and cherry trees of
his neighborng nurserymen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
TcIIJust what You Knov

The average farmer lacks self-conf-
dcnce He hesitates in telling what he
knows. At many farmers institute
valuable experiences are lost because
OF this, the farmer feeling that some
more experienced speaker can tell his
story better. The fact Is. the actual
worker is more appreciated and can
do more good. even though he cannot
speak as gracefully. Do not hesitate,
but get up and make brief, compact
statement OF your experiences. Or
ange Judd Farmer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
Cattle Killed by DnIntIcs,

A Pennsylvania journal reports that
breeders near Baltimore have lost So
$50 worth Of prize cattle from feeding
them old gingersnaps and fruit cake.
A too free indulgence Of these delica-
cies cost che lives Of II fine Herefords.
It seems to be the custom OF farmers
Of that county to buy such food by the
ton TO feedscattle and hogs In small
quantities ~ fattening and milk pro
5ucing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
BARREL SMOK EHOTSE.

slaves. After saving the door, nail a
strip across the slaves to hold them to-
gcther. The hinges (E) are old piece OF
leather tackled fast, and may be put
either at the side as shown, or the door
hung from the top. Make cross TO hang
over the barrel and from the hooks CD
Sus pend the meat. when the meat Is IN
place, throw "A blanket over the cross 10
which should be placed in "A pan Great
care must be taken with the fire SO as
not TO burn up the meat or the barrel
Orange Judd Farmer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
BARREL SMOKEHOUSE.
Where But Small Quantities of Meat
IinNetO he Taken Care OF II
Works Quite We'll.

Whore one has but little meat to
smoke a barrel can often be used for
this purpose A correspondent sends US
the following plan which he vouches for
as perfectly satisfactory. sugar bar
rel, or other barrel Of large size. is prefer
able With key hole saw cut door
near the bottom through two or three
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

Piedmont, W. Va. Dec. 14.-Fivc men
were killed and several injured by the
overturning Of two engines attached 10
a heavy Baltimore & Ohio freight train
on the "l7-mlIc grade" near this city.
The dead are; Engineer Ernest -. Err
vim. Engineer Emery Erwin, Fireman
Walter B. Nine, Fireman J. V. Carter
and Brakeman John Hays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
Not Definite Epouxh

The telegraph informs us that SIX
inches Of water fell in New York city
within "a hours last week, but we are
left in ignorance whether 1t was a
stock burst or cloud burst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
GET YOUR
IT, NIL :: JOB ::
lnC fuOl PRINTING
Done at
This Ofice
nanager Wanted

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this County and ad-
joining territory for we'll and favorably
known House of solid financial standing.
geo. 90 straight cash salary aud expenses,
paid each Monday 10y check direct from
headquarters.
Expense money advanced position per
mant, Address Manager, Go Monon
BID, Chicago. Ill. Sept. 3, to Dec. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
10 iteiI,ovc Tnr.

Tar on cotton fabrics can be re
moved by covering the spots with but
Ter and allowing 1t To remain for some
hours before the garment Is washed
The fresher the stain the more easily
will Ii come out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
Elecirn..uictl.

Ossning. n. y, Dec. l5.-William b.
Ennis. wife murderer and former Brook
iyn policeman. was eectrocuted Ia Sing
Sing prison yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
! WHAT OR. KUTCHln
| DOES NOT DO.

He does not fright.
en- people into doctor
Ing by holding up q
plea Of a speedy death
before theiI eyes. He
iocs not urge the sick
10 take treatment
when he knows them
TO be incurable Eei-
Their does ne by false
pretcnses hold the
sick under his carr
month after mont
while doing them no
good.
He does not per-
suadc help IS N.
curablcS to doctor
cut the last month OF
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He does not take
patients under o 30
called falseguarantee
pretending TO charge
only for medicine and
taking W h ate yer
amount he can get,
or make the object Of
his life TO 1xtort mon.
ey from the sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

WHAT DR.. KUTCHlM
| GOES 10.
DR.. Kutchin makes
the first object OF his
life to heal the AZ
dicted; the second, to
get o well-deserved
reputation as q healer
OF diseases among the
people; the third, Is
to earn q modest com.
pensation In order to
properly care for him.
self and family.
He docs all that he
agrees to, nrd Oft
times more, and when
failure does occur II
can always be traced
to carelessness, i'm.
prudence, or over
work on tho part OF
tho tier.
He deals candidly.
literally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage OF
none as % condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
HE CURES after oil
methods but his have
failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND INpROyENENTs.

DIR. kutchip has received the most ap-
proved Instruction In Analy tical und Micro
scopicnl Examinations of the Blood, Urine,
otc which IRE now considered Indispensable &C
correct diagnosis In many diseases. There
re many diseases which ply sicinns In common
,rnotlce do not usually trent, and IRE, there
fore seldom prepared with necessary and cost
ly outht to examine correctly, or trcut With sue
cess snch cases, therefore, would do well to
call mt once tnt learn their true condition, and
whether tho door a: Hope are yet open, or for.
ever closed n ali IT them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29
A Good Road.

The best piece of road we haye
ever driven over in Butler county starts
at Unionville and runs west through
Centre and Franklin twp. for four or
FIVE miles 1t is pleasure to drive
over it, and whether you have any bust
ness in the Muddycreek valley or not
yoC want to drive out there simply to
enjoy that road.
But there are other stretches of road
in the country tco narrow for teams TO
pass, not properly drained, or having oh
stuctions or chuck holes in them.
1t is a satisfaction to note that the
judges of many counties of the state are
exacting more care than formerly in
the presentation by constables of reports
relative to the condition Of the public
roads. The law which requires these
reports to be made to the Quarter Ses-
sions has been too long treated as mere
form. The agitation for good roads
has brought the subject of constables
inspection into prominence, aud those
officials are meeting pronounced obJec-
tions TO their s.ereotyped approval OF
the work of the road commissioners
One Judge has taken a practical meth
cd Of indting the constables to a more
vigorous discharge of their duties relt-
tive to the care of the roads. He spent
the greater part Of his vacation driving
through the country, and when the con-
stables presented their reports he had
things to tell them. This practical
method of treating the road question
has brought the constables and road
commissioners of that county into clos
er relationship with practical road inn
provement than they have heretofore
sustained
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29
Birthday Surprise Party.

On Friday, Sept. 23. 1904, the friends
and II eighboTs of Mr.. and Mrs }. w. Har-
bison, of Buffalo township, gathered at
their home to celebrate the day-it be-
ing Mrs. Harbison's birthday. The Ia
dies having prepared baskets very ele-
CANT dinner was served, TO which all
did justice. After dinner the meeting
was called by w. @. Patterson Squire
Cunningham was chosen president aud
Miss Julia G. Bulford secretary, snd
everyone joined in singing America. .
Then the following program was car
ried out: Address. by Joseph HARRISON
recitation by Miss Mary HARRISON
singing; recitation, by Miss Ona Pat
terson, which was greatly appreciated
by all; singing. John Martin and Pol
lard Hemphill were then called on, bur
failed to respond on account Of having
eaten so much dinner Squire Cunning
ham then made a very appropriate ad-
dress; recitation by Ona Patterson
After which the meeting was closed by
singing "God be with you till we meet
again.
Mrs HARRISON was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful presents. All
returned home in the evening thanking
the host and hostess for the pleasant
day they had spent and wishing Mrs,
HARRISON many more birthdays.
SEC.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29

pagan Malays, the Christian Malays
and the Mohammedan Malays.
The first are the dwarf Negritos. with
dark skins and woolly heads, wearers
OF scanty raiment, proficient in the use
of the bow and poisoned arrow, race
Of nomads and forest dwellers, pagans
pure and simple. They live in their
own stockaded village.
Next 10 them are the Igorrotes,
whose origin is traced back TO the hrst
wave of Malay invasion. Here, again,
we have scanty clothing, amounting
almost to nudity, but copper colored
skins, long wavy tresses, pleasant fea-
tured faces and fine physiques, even
though the stature be small. Among
these pagan Malays are the head hunt
ers and the dog eaters. They are saw
ages, yet have their code Of laws and a
knowledge of several primitive indus
tries
The Christian Malays, produced by
the second wave of invasion, are rep
resented by the Visayans, tall and
handsome race, dressing well, living IN
pretty homes, skilled in weaving, dye
ing. basket making, hat making, wood
carving and other handicrafts, musi-
clans Of no mean merit, the one group
Of natives who came early and thor
oughly under the influence Of the early
Spanish settlers.
Very different are the Moros, who
swept into the islands from the Malay
peninsula last of all, bringing with
them their Mohammedan religion, also
a knowledge of gunpowder acquired
with the Koran from the Arabs-fana-
ties like their teachers, pirates, blood
thirsty, treacherous and vindictive fel-
lows, ever at war among themselves
and with the whole outside world. De
spite their ferocity they are a clever
race, dress handsomely. have their sui
tans and their slaves and are expert
seamen, while long continued pillage
on the high seas has surrounded them
with many Of the luXuries and conven-
fences of western civilization.
The buildings OF Agriculture, Forest
ry and Fisheries show all the varied
natural products, also the extremely
primitive processes as yet in vogue.
while in the Women's building we are
introduced to a number of native man
ufactures, including the beautiful fab
rics from the just. banana and pine
apple fibers. This information is coilat-
ed in the Building of Commerce. where
a unique and most effective method of
exhibiting is followed. In one hall are
samples of all the articles produced for
export, among which manila fiber. of
course, holds the chief place OF prom
inence, while in second hall are all
the manufactures from every country
that are imported and find a ready
market among the populace. Thus the
business man gets a dual lesson. He
sees what he can profisably take from
the islands, and also what he may
profitably send to them. When it is
added that a large number of represent
ative Filipinos have been brought over
to visit the Exposition and study Amer
can business methods and manufac-
lures, it will be recognized that great
benefit both to the islands and to the
world at large must result from this
work of mutual enlightenment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29
-----------------------
Diamond Anniversary.

st. Johns Lutheran church in Ian
caster township celebrated, on Sept.
22d, the Diamond anniversary of the
building of their church. A large num-
Der of friends and neighbors joined the
congregation in the services Of rejoic-
ing. From 500 to 600 were present The
historical address was delivered in the
forenoon by Rev. G.. w. Critchlow, of
New Brighton, who was pastor when
the golden jubilee was celebrated in
1879 After his address a recess was
taken to enjoy the dinner served by the
ladies' of the congregation. After the
dinner and the social hour the pas
tor added some historical statements.
J. r. Henninger, Esq, member of
the council of the First church, Butler
presented the congratulations Of that
congregation and Rev X. ID. Roeder
spoke on the significance and lessons of
a Diamond anniversary" Letters of
congratulation from the President of the
Pittsburg synod and former pastors who
were unable to be present. As the shad-
ows were lengthening towards the east
the benediction was pronounced and the
good -byes said and with evident relnc-
tance people turned homeward from
what had not been and would not again
be.
The church ia commonly known as
the "Stone Church" and in early times
was often called the Beighley church.
as the land was given for church and
cemetery by Johannes Buchle. Sr The
present building was begun in 1929 to
take the place Of log house that had
served as a church and schoolhouse
When that was built is not known. The
first preaching services We're held in
John Beighleys barn before 1904 by a
school master" named Muckenhaut
In 1904 Rev. Jacob Schnee began to hold
occasional services From 1903 to 1920
Rev. Michael j. Steck Of Greensburg.
visited the people and looked after their
wants as was possible.
In the early Yeas there does not seem
to have been any organization. This
dates from the pastorate Of Rev J q
|Schwartzerbarth, who was pastor from
1921 to 1S40. AS first the congregation
was exclusively German, but SO soon a.
he mastered English sufficiently Rev.
Schwartzerbarth preached in both Ian.
guages. lie was succeeded by Revs.
Fetter, MANI Lachemeyer Brecht, Gil
bert and Butte who preached in Ger
ices ceased to be held
During part Of this time English inter
ests were looked after without a sep
arate organization by Rev g. Bassler,
but in 1856 an English organization WAS
effected and Rev. A. II. Waters Of But-
Ter became pastor, serving till 1866. His
successors have been Revs. J.. HipEee.
s. II. Swingle. q. w CritchIow. r. h.
burst, n. Schaffer. ID. y. Stahlman and
III X Shanor present pastor.
The church is large and well preserv-
ed, to build it mnst have taxed pioneer
resources. But the fathers built not for
decades but for centuries Till the or
ganization of the churches in Prospect
and Middle Lancaster it was probably
the largest congregation in the western
part of the county. It's membership is
not now large but there are prospects
of increase and there is certainly place
and work for old st. John in the fu-
ture as there has been in the past.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29
Fairview Facts.

David McChesney moved to Chicora.
last Monday.
Clem Roberts and family are visiting
his wife's people in New York
Ross Ewing has built new house
in convenient location for his pump-
ing job on the f. E. Reep farm. John
Bice put mp the building.
The J. NJ Byers well on the Thomas
Hays farm came in last week, and is "A
small producer
F NJ. Michaels is finishing a new
dwelling for Jas BARLEY, one and .
half miles northeast of town.
Miss Sara Bard of Slipperyrock has
charge of our school this season.
Mrs. Catherine Eykes died last Fri
day, aged 10 years She IL survived 10y
htr husband. Samuel Eykes, aud one
sou David.
j. 3 Story was home, last Saturday,
from Renfrew. where he is teaching
school
Mrs. / f. Davis brother and wife
aud her sister OF New York are paying
them an extended visit
George Orris of Ohio. with his fami-
ly, have moved back to the old home
here
Mrs John l.. Carpenter is home from
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis. accompa-
MED by her daughter, who lives al
Vandergrift
w. Z Alexander was held NJ last
Saturday night, about midway between
| Farview and Petl Ola. By an extra ef-
fort he got rid of the robbers
Miss Edith Hawn has gone to Cham
bersburg whore she is attending col
Iege.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29
PHILIPPINES AT
WORLDS FAIR
Complete Exhibition of Island People and
Industries Covers Forty-seyen Acres
and Is Independent OF Larger Show.

Not even ip the heart of Manila city
could there be found forty seven acres
Of Philippine territory as interesting as
that amount of space covered by the
islands display at the Worlds Fair.
Here is an exposition within an ex-
position, a little wheel that revolyes
independently of the larger one encom-
passing it.
Scores Of buildings are filled with ex-
hibits. native life is depicted by as
many different villages as there are
tribes on the islands, military drills are
given by Philip. me troops, and con-
certs are rendered by native bands
For its amusement features the Philip
pine exposition has the humorous Igor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29

7:30 this evening, and DR.. Schwartz of
Worthington tomorrow evening. Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 preparatory ser
vices will De conducted by Rev. Smith
of Butler. Communion will be observ-
ed next Sunday, morning and evening.
An Episcopal clergyman of Lexing-
ton, KY. has gone Bishop Potter one
point better Rev. Baker p. Lee is Vir-
ginian. and while opposed to the Bis
hops connection with the Subway Tav-
ern, recognizes the fact that. as pri-
yate citizen, Mr.. Potter has a perfect
right TO follow out his own ideas. For
a place of 80, 900 inhabitants. Rev. Mr.
Lee believes that three saloons for the
sale Of intoxicating beverages would be
necessary. One of them would be for
the blacks and two for the whites of a
Southern city. He would have these
owned and operated by the city for
charitable purposes only.
The stated clerk of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian church pub
fishes a summary of statistics of that
church which shows very encouraging
growth. There are now 33 synods. be
ing an increase of one, 242 Presbyteries
an increase of six. 71S2 ministers, an
increase of 80, and a total membership
of /, ,094, 90S "A net increase of $500. The
total contributions of the church last
year for all causes were $17. .7S9,7 ,713. an
increase of $14s, ,325.
Edmond p. Heath, of the Jefferson
United Presbyterian congregation. and
r. NJ. Curry. of the Clarion United
Presbyterian congregation. at the meet
ing of Mopougahala presbytery of the
United Presbyterian church at McDon-
aid, Tuesday, preferred nine charges
against Rev. Samuel p. Montgomery,
pastor of the Jefferson church. Moder-
ator William J. Ried announced to the
'presbytery, just before adjournment
that an extensive paper had been placed
in his hands signed by Mr.. Heath and
Mr. Curry, containing the charges
against Mr.. Montgomery. Mr. Mont
gomery was not present, but Edmond
p. Heath prominent figure in the
Montgomery trouble, was present, rs
was his brother, Samuel J Heath.
The paper pc ented by Mr.. Heata and
Mr.. Curry closed with a request that
an opportunity be given them for a
trial, when they would bring tes
timony and witnesses to substantiate
their charges. The charges, nine in
number, were not read, as the moder-
ator ruled they should lot be presented
TO prestytery without the names OF the
witnesses attached.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29
CHURCH NOTES.

Communion Services will be held in
the First English Lutheran church next
Sunday.
Last Sunday, Sept 25th, the new Sun
day School room Of the Grace Lutheran
church was dedicated. The pastor
Rev. J. G. Nicholas, was assisted by Dr.
john Weidley of the Highland Avenue
Lutheran church, Pittsburg, who deliv-
cred two excellent sermons and made
many friends during his short stay here.
At the afternoon rally addresses were
, made by Revs Oller. Enterline, Robin
son and Roeder.
The total cost of the improvement
was over $4,000. about $500 of had been
subscribed and the balance was raised
that day.
There has been well attended services
there each evening this week Rev.
Romich of Allegheny will preach at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-29
Stolen Horses.

w. B. McGeary had horse in the
Edinboro Fair races and took third
money. Driving home through Mead
vile he was told of horse which q
young ex-soldier from Mercer had hired
from the Falkenburg livery stable and
failed to return. McGeary told Falken-
burg to come along TO Butler which he
did. They went to Portersville and
found the horse had been sold to man
named Martin for SEQ and Martin bad
sold il to Hartsuff, New Castle grocer
for $65. The animal was a registered
Thoroughbred named Mollie French
Falkenburg got his horse.
McGeary while driving through
Mercer county last week, saw bay
team driven by two strangers which he
feels confident is the team stolen from
the Hubbard livery in Valencia. The
men were offering them for sale cheap.