davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
Notice TO Wisconsin Farmers.

BY "A legislative act the edition of the
Annual Report of the Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station is limited to such II
small number that we are unable to
send copies to all persons whose names
appear on onr regular mailing list
However n number of copies of the
Twentieth Annual Report recently
issued. are available for distribution
and will be sent to any resident of the
state who will send a postal card re-
quest to the Agricultural Experiment
Station Madison, Wis
w A. Henry, Director
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
Get a Pension.

Charles j. Alden of Milwaukee, Wis.
the successful pension attorney, will be
at the Williams House, Mantowoc
Wis, Saturday November II, 1904
Consultation free. No pension, no fee
Do not fail to see him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
A Guaranteed Cure For Plies.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles Druggists refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case, no matter Of how long standing.
IN to II days. First application gives
ease and rest. 50c If your druggist
hasn't it send SOC in stamps and it will
be forwarded post paid by Paris Medi
cine Co, st. Louis, Mo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT.

AT the preliminary examination IN
municipal court last Saturday morning
Frank Birkle was held without bonds
for trial at the January term of circuit
court on the charge of murder. Birkle
was represented by Judge Isamc Crate
The prisoners plea will be self-defcnse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs Mary 81 mpson-
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Now baby sleeps AMI
grows like weed 35 cents. Tea or
tablet form f. G. Burestatte.
Mr. Jerome Ledvina of Kellnersville
made the PILOT Office pleasant call
one day last week and presented the
editor with two Wolf River apples of
extraordinary size The apples were
about five inches in diameter and fifteen
inches in circumference and were
samples Of the excellent fruit produced
in the orchard Of Mr. Lcdvina, one Of
the successful fruit growers in this
comfy.
Miss Serena Westphal entertained a
party of friends last Thursday evening,
the occasion being her birthday.
Nogelsang q Murphy have new
and complete stock Of furniture at prices
that are right
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
Do You Need a Clstrn?

Now il the time to secure cistern
cheap The Kunz Bleser Go. have a
number Of large casks, as good rs new
holding from 35 to 40 barrsls each, for
sale cheap These will mike excellent
cisterns. Call at the Brewery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
was troubled with constipation an

Il was troubled with constipation and
stomach troubles, lost flesh ny complex
ion was ruined; HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea brought back my health and
complexion. - Mary Allen st. Louis.
rs cents +. T. Buerstatte,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03

Take LAXATINE BROMOQUININE
Tablets. All druggists refundthe money
if it fails to cure f. w Groves sigma
ture is on each box 25c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
Continued next week. J
Five Persons Cured.

Mr.. Jacob Baatz, 4i2 s. 7th ST., New.
ark, N. J. writes; Gloria Tonic does
exactly what it is claimed for. 1t cured
me of rheumatism, also tivs of my
friends Sold by + G, Bnerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03

Taint no use to sit down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your line
Bate your hook with humble bee,
And keep on taking Rocky Mountain
Tea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
Meetinu at Two Rivers.

Jas L. O'Connor, ex attorney general,
will give an address n; democratic
meeting mt Two Rivers next Saturday
night November !.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
Maple Grove. Wis, Oct. p,

Maple CrOEe. w Is, Ocl. %, VI.
EDITOR PILOT
The republican rally held
here last Monday night in Mullins hall
at Maple Grove, could not be considered
a success. Hon. John T. Kelley of
Milwaukee was the speaker of the eve
ming. Mr. Kelley is no doubt forcible
speaker and good orator. But never
the less he failed to make n favorable
impression upon the followers of w j..
Bryan i'll the campaigns of '96 aud 1900
He did his level best to induce those
Bryan admirers to vote for La Toilette
AT the coming election. But those good
old Bryan democrats of SO and 1900 in
this county well remember La Toilette
in both of those campaigns. He was
stumping the state of Wisconsin and
shouting out ut the top of his voice to
the people Of this state to vote against
the demagogue from Nebraska. He
was then follower of Marcus A. Hanna
and didn't carry Bryans Commoner
around i'll his pocket us he does now.
We all we'll remember q. w. Peck in
those two campaigns. Was he trying
to beat Bryan in this state? Well, |
should say not. Mr.. Kelley talked on
the primary election fora considerable
time and told us about the evils, cor
ruptions boodlers, and graiters in his
own city, Milwaukee. never dreaming
that there were men in his audience
who knew that Milwaukee was run on
the primary election system and that
lust what he had said of the boodlers
and grafters was a good illustration of
primary election evils. His attention
was also called to the elections of dele
gates 20 the state convention in Madison
lat MAY from the Second ward of Mil
waullee. who were elected under the
primary election system. Why did this
man LA Follette), who now breaches for
primary election, and the state central
COlllllliIltt luIIl lIOSt tCltSdltS Oul anu
seat those who We're not elected2 just
because they We're considered stalwarts.
Mr.. Kelley had talked about one hour
and "a half when he asked his audience
if there were any Of them that would
like to ask him any questions; and, il
so, he would answer their questions
All was silent for about a minute. Then
a voice in the audience I'VE are sorry
to say it came from half-hreed repub-
lican) asked him: 'Whct time is it
getting to be2' That is the only time
any applauding was done during the
evening That was u gentle reminder
that it was time to close the speech and
h did close it. Several of the republi-
can nomins es for county offices were
cut here and DR.. +. H. Gehbe was here
also.
A BRYAN ADMIRER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
PARTY GIVEN BY UNITED
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WAS A SOCIAL SUCCESS.

About 11j couple We're entertained at
the dancing party given by the United
Spanish War Veterans at the Turner
Opera house Saturday evening. Socially
the event was Il grand success. The
music for the occasion was furnished by
the Marine orchestra and was all that
could be desired by the promoters and
guests. Captain Charles Krumm and
August Stahl acted rs floor managers.
The success of the party was chiefly
due to the activity of the young veterans
under the intelligent leadership of their
capable commander, Herman c. Berndt
The memory of their deeds in 1898 ap-
peals to the patriotic people of the city.
About $50. Were netted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03

Friday morning Martin Bonk passed
The cause of his demise was consump-
ton. Deceased was AZ years of age
He had been in poor health for some
time He leaves wife and family.
The funeral took place Monday morning
from the Polish church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03

Albert Baerwaldt, one of the pioneer
residents of this city died last Thursday
at his hom ON Son.h Twelfth street.
a9ed GS years. Mr.. Baerwadt was horn
in Pommerania, Germany, He came
here in 1863 and had been II coAtinuou
resident of the city since that time lie
is survived 10y IA wife and five children
The latter are Mra Ida Kaiser and
Mrs. Amanda Gauger, city; Mrs. S.
Feldtmann, Mrs. August Pape, and
Miss Mathilda, Milwaukee. The de
ceased was u member of the Sons of
Herman and the Concordia Singing
society. The funeral took place on Sun
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
Premium List of Awards given
at Manitowoc County Fair,
Sept. 14--16. 1904.
Premiums

DIVISION A
Glass . Cydesdale & Shire Foreign bred
Stallion yrs n over Thomas Watt $500
Class 3 Horses for all work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03
DIED

Last Thursday Ernst Wil4man, u well
known resilient of Gibson died sudden
ly of apoplexy. The decedent was about
fifty years old and had resided in Man
itowoc county for the past thiIty-four
years. Coming to this county from his
native land in 1870, he at once located
on farm in Gibson where he had re-
mained continuously since.
The deceased is survived by family
of four children, two sons and two
daughters. The funeral took place at
Mishlcot on Sunday.
The deceased was the last of three
brothers to be claimed by death within
the short period of less than year. In
December, 1908, Charles Wilsman died
after a brief illness and little over two
weeks ago John Wilsman passed away,
his funeral occurring Sunday oct. %,
Just II week before the body of Ernst
WAS conveyed to its final resting place
A of the three brothers had been con
tinuous residents Of this county from the
time they came here from their native
country They were heldin high esteem
by all who knew them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-03

Frederick Naumann, who Lad been n
resident of the city for half century,
breathed his last on Wednesday of the
past week. The decedent was eighty
fonr years Of age He leaves an aged
wife and two children The funeral
took place on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Maryland's Experiment.

The new law in Maryland requiring
steam railroads to provide separate cars
or commandments OH local trains for the
white and colored races, and also re-
curing steamboat officials. as far as
practicable, to separate the races on their
yessels. went into effect on July LIST.
The law does not apply to through
trains. The Maryland law Is said to be
nearly a copy OF the Virginia law, and
the Baltimore Sun says that while there
was a strong protest In tho beginning
against the Virginia law. later on the
coored neople became reconclled to It,
and some have declared their preference
for separate compartments, as White
people are not permitted to invade the
colored sections. and there Is more free
dom and enjoyment among the colorcd
people when>,left to themselves.
So far as our information goes, tho
law in Virginia has proven to be of
great benefit to both races. 1t Is best
to keep the races as such IN complete
separation. Rowdy negroes are more dis
posed TO make themselves disagrceablc
! when they are In tho presence of whites
than when they are in the presence of their
own race. When negro enters rail
| road car which is occupied exclusively
| by members of his own race, his own
| pride of race and the influence of Ills
associates are almost sure to put him
on his good behavior. The Virginia law.
1 therefore, has had double cffcct--it hns
| taken tho rowdy negro away from the
whites and put him in the company Of
his own people, where he is more easily
| controlled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

become the Richmond Hallway and Elcc.
trio Company The mule cars were then
In existence. Captain Brown who
brought tho capital hero for the con-
Sstruction ofEthe plant and laid out the
entire route for the road. began Will, he
idea OF establishing q ca bio raj y, more
suitable for hillY city than the then
existing mule railway. His attention
was directed to electric power, then In Its
infancy. IIs went to Scranton. Pa,
whore lie inspected d little toy motor, The
work OF Mr.. spraguc, who subsequently
became known as tho 5fnventorlaof the
Sspraguc motor. Being assured by this
gentleman that the toy motor could be
developed into power equal to that rep
resented by two mules hitchcd to q car,
and being assured also that the force
8of the motor could BIO applied to he car
axle, Captain Brown decided then and
there to adopt the electric system. He
made arrangements for Mr.. spraguc to
8colne8to this city. Shons were erected Mt
Twenty-nlnthi and r Streets, and there
Sprnguc developed his motor beyond his
most sangulpc expectation Hero and
then was laid the foundation for .Rich-
mond's present splendid car service.
Captain Brown Is prominent IN Masonic
circles, and has held several Of the most
prominent Offices in the gift OF the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

4 + ~,
Among those who have contributed TO-
the present SUCCESS and prosperity oil
Richmond. CAPTAIN j. Thompson Brown.
senior membGrfof the real estate firm.
that bears hls name, occupies Il rec
cognized place. r'ring tho war l,o
fought III the Co, :.cderate ranks. and
since that time has been engaged. IN
business In this city, whcro he has been
Instrumental In accomplishing more than
ono notable step In tho march OF pro.
gross. ". e. KS 3
5 1T was during his student years that
captain Brown began Ills war record AS
soon as the crash cnrio Iii 1851, llc, left
'Randolph-M Macon College and came to
Richmond, whore he Joined the army as
II private hi tlio first company he saw
going into tho barracks on Main Street,
between Eighth and Ninth. This com.
5pnny afterwards became Company A..
twentieth, virginia Regiment, commanded
by Colonel John Pegram. After serving
with this regiment In the bnttl It
Laurel Hill and Rich Mountain, he. en-
listed as a private In Pnrker's Battery.
then being organized. lie was advanced
from post to post, and on the promotion
of Ma jor@ Gr) W. w. Parker, was made
Captain or Pnrl1ers Battery which posi-
ton he held until the surrender. OF he
army. He. 4 was wounded at Marye's
Heights and at spotsylvania. In, theH1at-
ter battle a. ball passed through his
throat from ear to car. During tho war
he was twice made. prisoner, lie was in
the old Capitol prison.In5 Washington on
5the8night Lincoln was assasslnatcd and
ivivldly recalls the furlatod mob attack
Ing the prison.
Since the war Captain Brown has been
engaged In the real estate business. The
present firm$wrs organized iii 1879. and
has occupied It's present office for tho
past twentieth I've years or more.
Captain Browns associa ton with ON.
2c)al and publicsaffalrs was OF short dura-
ton. n He was on the Democratic ticket
composed, besides shinlsolf. of william Gill
man, Rnwley a. Daniel. James Fl. Dooey
and William lovenstein, which first
broke the black belt. Iii Richmond, Cap
tain Brown led this ticket. He served
the city III 1s71-s-a, and made special
efforts to have all the s tate sovcrnmc
done by civic commission This idea was
not carried into effect while he was in
the Legislature, but he saw It finally de-
veloncd and put into! being. 5 3ss
Perhars Captain Browns most notable
business success was the Introduction
into Richmond sofs5tho first trolley rail-
way of It's kind in8tllc world This COM
pany was fused as the Richmond Union
Passenger Ra llway, which subsequently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

game exhibit ~ most attractive contain
ing a number or specimens Of fish and
game Iii their natural state, together
with d fire display Of tinlbers. Virginia
Is the only state''tiat has an exhibit Of
oysters at the ESpSsitloil. The flyt1b-
haven and Cherrystone ara Reproduced
in wax and displayed In their 4 native
shells. @ 4, i5is
+ Tho mineral exhibit is Especially Sns.
and tho Exposition authorities have givet
Virginia the blue lribbcn for tl,isk dis
play. RI
Virginia IL now receiving tho best nd-
vertisemcnt In an Industrial way that she
las ever had. A number OF persons In.
tcrestcd In fruit culture. who had
thought Of going to California, we're in
duced by tho exhibit at 81. Louis to
come to Virginia, and 1t Is probable that
they will purchase lands and NAL their
homes here. Our mineral exhibit has
also brought investors to the state and
there is reason to believe thnt before
tile Exposition is over q considerable
number OF desirable settlers will have
been located In Virginia. Many lionle-.
seekers visit the Exposition for the pur-i
pose Of Informing themselveH. They, go
there for business. They visit the OK
shibits Of the various states ard talk with
the representatives. Of tho States and
make UP their minds accordingly ylr-,
glnia has an attractive exhibit and has
men on the ground to give additional i'm
formation to those who are seeking q
place Of residence. There Is now every
promise that the exhibit VIII pay the
State a hundred-fold and more IN direct
results. to say nothing Of the indirect
benefits to follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Virginia FARMING.

Yesterday We spoke Of the Improvement
in The agricultural interests OF Virginia
and of the great bargains which Vir-
gnia is offering In farming lands. Viz
gnia has done very little in the way OF
Advertising, but her exhibit at the ST.
Louis Exposition is said to be one Of tho
best of all, ana It Is already attracting
settlers into the state The Virginia exr
hlbts are artistically displayed IN four
large departments The agricultural ex-
hiblls show all the grains, grasses. and
forage crops, in fact, all crops grown
in the State, even TO the flax from
Floya and tue buckwheat from Smyth.
lThc horticultural exhibit Is extensive and
shows the variety and fine quality oil
I Virginia fruits, The forestry. fish and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
The Houdon Statue;

A distinguished artist in Richmond
thinks that the IIoudon statue OF WASH
iington ought to be, removed permanently
from tho Capitol and placed IN a.sniGl
building outside constructed for tho, pllr--.
pose. 3
He says that it is bad for thos.statue
TO be exposed to the alternating &cur-
rents Of hot and cold ae air IN. the Capt.
toll, us these sudden changes are sure
In time to affect the marblcSout ofNwlttcll
the statue is made.
But besides this, lie says that the light,
qto which the statue is exposed 4in:tho
Capitol, is unfayorable, and, therefore,
1t should have a small, artistic building
OF its own, especially constructed With q
view to the safety and preservation of
this noble work of art and 80 arranged
as to show the figure to the best nd-
vantage. We commend these suggestions,
which we have made In crude form. to
the authorities Houdon's statue Of
Washington Is unique. It 10 the grand
est representation Of the sage and sol
der of Mt. Vernon, and 1t should have
our affectIonate care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

cannot be deceived for Tong In their ess.
innate OF man either for good or 1o f'i'
1had sooner or later they Will know
the truth, The popular tide which has has
again turned to Grover Cleveland Is l'is
.vlndication and sufficient vindica ton.
In spitc Of all that has been said against ms
him. III spite Of tho fact that SO man
pe,nocfi,ts but recently hated him, Gro,
YER Cleveland Is again a popular favor fp;'''
lie. rhe people respect and admire shlm
In spite of themselves, and II lie 10 >
nominated at st Louis next week they
will elect him. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

1.-THE Virginia exposition commissioners
are trying to make the Virginia building
sat{st. Louis as attractive as possible. and
I in order to do so they will need the help
OF patriotic yirginians. They want right
now the portraits of all the Presidents
Furnished by the mother of Presidents.
Surely patriotic Virginians who have such
portraits will be willing to lend them
for while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
c. & o.
ULY-4TH--JUN
EXCURSIONS
TRAINS 3-TRAlNS
ROUND 81 .OO-TRIP.

TO Cid Point, Newport News, Huckroe,
Beach, ocean View and Norfolk. y round
trip. Three fast trains leave Riehmona
al s. $50 and 9 "A. M. Cape Henry ana
Virginia Beach, sl,25 round Trip.
& and $40 A. M. trains do not STOP al
Newport News, Tickets also sold Io'
Sunday outing trains. July %. 5000 rs,
turning July ath. at rate Of v tof 'As
round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

Mr.. Marion Butler, Of North Carolina,
announces his resignation as Chairman
Of the executive committee of the Peo-
pies party. and indicates that In the
forthcoming presidential election no viii
support tho Republican nominee. We
had forgotten that there was such a
person as Mr.. Marion Butler. st5.{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

fbEeurn d cowardi He tostell a. baoe ilee ,t
IN the .,1omena he could hardly belieVe
1t was himself
But let lis beware how wc condemn
Peter II we are sepnceted and cut our 'i'
selves off FROM Gods grace then IN SONS 50
shameful hour we may find s ourselves %
saying ana doing things VII ~ we woulu
have believed impossible for us to DO.
but Satan gained little by sitting re-
ter, The char OF rashness and sclf-cor-
ceit was gone forever and the wi l'te' ~
courage, faith, and honor renamed =
the end. 1rrot1, that day forth nc was = =
new man. After that dread ordeal ST.
Peter was ready to receive tho Sit ! q
tho Holy Ghosts to preach with zeaA t ~
gospel OF his .crucliled Lord, and a,hail y
to crown his life OF service by an nuns
BILE but glorious martyrdoni.
H. What may we learn from this man
or God? Trankness. boldness, high
spirit, d stout will, q warm heart tlleso
are all Gods gifts and ought 70 pe .
blessing to the man who has them. Ihey
arc the stun out OF which a good noble
and useful Christian man can pc maze 't''
" These do not necessarily. make a man
excel for many brave, frce-spoken a 1iFt'
itionate men como alas to shame ana = no.
ruin. yvhy7 All these gifts must DO
received from God and baptized with tne
Holy Ghost, to make us see what 70
good, love what is good and long 70 uo
good, And with the gift Of the Holy
Ghost comes also the baptism by fire.
Oh, to be at least able to say IN that
day. Lord, am no horo! have been
careless, cowardly, sometimes oil but
3n,utnous. Punishment I have deserved,
ii deny. 1t not. But Il traitor 4 have
never been. have tried to fight on
Thy side In Thy battle against, Owl. !
have tried--somctlmcs anyhow--to do the
duty which lay nearest me and to leave
whatever Thou dl1st commit to my
charge, a little better than found IT,
i have not been good but have tried
10 be good. Take the will for the decd,
good Lord. Strike not my unworthy
name from the roll-call Of that noble
and victorious army which is the bless
cd company OF all faithful people. Let
.me-even ,no-be found written IN the
Book Of Lifo. even though ] stand low
est and last upon Its list! Amen!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

Sunday being the day before the Glo-
rious Fourth we can have a kind Of joint
thanksgiving and celebration. which Will
at least give the preachers chance TO
get in few patriotic remarks to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

An old time celebration OF the "Ga-lori-
GUS, Fourth as 1t used to be celebrated
in old Virginia. would astonsh the mod
lern natives. It is to be hoped that some
or them may be astonished when the
next Fourth comes around.