davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02

Mrs. H. Cooney of Cato received q
heck last Friday amounting to ~, 600. 90
in payment of policy held by her de-
ceased husband in the Modern Woodmen
of America Society, the deceased having
been member Of the Reedsville Camp
for the past five years.
Mrs. Fox and her daughter Miss Lizzie
left for So. Kaukauna last week, where
they will make their future home.
They had been residents of this locality
for the past five years and had made
many warm friends during their stay
here, who will much regret their depart
ure.
The marriage of Jake Mankoski and
Miss Celia Dorsey was solemnized Tues
day morning at ST. Patrick's church,
Rev Father O'Connell tying the nuptial
knot.
Ri Rev. Bishop Fox of Green Bay
called at Reedsville Thursday to con-
suit with the members of st. Mary &
church in regard to the erection OF
new church, rs the present edifice is
much too small to accommodate the
members of the parish 1t was finally
decided that new church would be
necessary and work on the same will
be started Immediately.
Miss Sadler of So Kaukauna hos en-.
tered upon her duties as teacher in Joint
district No. ?.
Dan Linnane has taken up the agency
for the Chicago Needle and Thimblt
Co.
p. II. Fielding sold his colt to P. d
Long. Consideration, $500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
Notes From CenteryiIle.
Too late for last week.

Mrs. VIM. Haessly entertained few
friends Thursday evening, it being her
birthday anniversary.
Andrew Phillips struck the right
vein on Saturday and "a result Fred
Jacobie now has fountain which throws
the water 20 feet into the air.
Mr.. Aug. Stoltenberg has finished
painting his store.
Geo Nennig was Sheboygan caller
Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. Donahue spent Sunday at Man
itowoc
Undoubtedly pair of brown eyes was
the attraction since he makes regular
calls there.
Arthur Paul of Mantowoc gave US a
short call on Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Engel spent Saturday and
Sunday at Manitowoc.
The dance at Joe. Nennig's Sunday
evening was well attended
Miss Elsie Erdmann, who is attending
the nigh school at Two Rivers, spent
Sunday here with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Aug Erdmann.
The members of st. Wendels Catholic
church celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of the organization of the congregation
and the dedication of the church last
Friday. Bishop Fox read high mass
and was assisted by Rev. Peil of Man
itowoc and Rev Thill of Sheboygan.
Among the other priests present were
Fathers O'Leary and Scheidebauer Of
Manitowoc, =. Dan Creek of Sheboygan
b. Salbreiter of Sheboygan Falls,
Brueecker of Balgium, E. Meyer, of
Plymouth, Phelan of Meme, and p
Schiedel of Wilson,
The first church was a frame building
and was destroyed by fire in 1895.
To Father William Dejalle, now in
Germany, is due the honor of having
caused the erection of the fine church the
congregation now has, and under the
guidance of Father Nickel and the pre-
sent sisters the parochial school Is Que
of the best in the state Those who
attended high mass were given souvenir
pamphlets containing half tone photos
Of the exterior and interior of the church,
Rev. Bishop Fox Rev Dan Creek Rev
| VIM Deial.e Rev Wolf, Rev. Rudolph
Nickel, the present priest, and the st.
! Wendels School.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Leonhard returned
last Saturday from short stay at
Marinette.
Mr.. Aug Stoltenherg transacted bus
mess at Sheboygan Tuesday.
A few friends were entertained by
Miss Bertha Pohland in honor of her
birthday anniversary Saturday evening.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing games aud spinning yarns. Al
ten o'clock light refreshments were
served Those present report most
pleasant time and say Miss Bertha is a
royal entertainer
Hon Simon Wehrwein spent Satur
day at Manitowoc.
Mr. Mike Donahue attended tn,
SHELTON. Fitzgerald wedding At Cascade
Wednes lay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02

Of her parents where an enjoyable time
was had. A few days after their marri'
age the young couple left for Colorado.
The cause Of Mrs Ble4ers death il not
known ut this writing Her untimely
demise will be Borrowed for by many.
Mr. Nilsson. who had been away from
home for over two years, returned u lew
days ago. He was employed as cook on
some Of the Mississippi fiat boats.
Mrs Meyer Of Clarks Mills has been
away week, visiting relatives ana
friends at Chiffon.
Mr.. Pfingsten took trip to Reedsville
last Sunday, where he visited friends,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
Notes From CIarkS Mills.

Mr. Bleser. young man from Four
Corners, brought his bride Of three
weeks home dead on Wednesday They
celebrated their nuptlals Mt Pine Grove
October sth, having II grand wedding
many Young people attending the service
and then escortng the bride 60 the home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
Notes From Maple GrOye.

Joe Guhin and Tom Doyle took in
the sights in Reedsville Sunday evening
Chas. Foke,t, who is employed as
cheesemaker in Dan Falks cheese fact
DRY in Wrighstown, with his wife visit
ed friends in this vicinity Saturday
night ana Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02

Henry Cries of Meme has purchased
a farm of 81 acres, near Greenwood,
Clark Co, for the sum Of $4,000. 100
acres are under cultivation. Mr.. Cries
with his family will remove to the new
home next Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
Schuette Bros. Co.
Dress Goods Dept.

Among our stock of Broad cloths, in prices
at 75C, 81, $l.6O and So, we have the popu.
lar new plum shades, SO much in demand in the
Larger Cities.
A lot OF beautiful Net Robes for fancy gowns,
at from $3.50 to SIS EACH in plain, pompadour
and figured nets, suitable for party gowns, Etc.
Also line of Printed Nets for the same pur.
pose, at from 4Oc to 81 yard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
Notes From MishicOt

Mr. Ed Palzer died ct h shome Sunday
noon Of lung disease. He leaves wife
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or cut
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
Over-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhe althy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
A STEAL OF $l0O, 1000
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY IS vIC-
 TIM OF THIEF.
Acting Money Clerk Cunline. Who Dis- appears, Has Warrant Out for His Apprehension Charg-
 fng Larceny.

Pittsbure, Pa, Oct. 10.--The startling discovery was made late today that the Adams Express Company. has been victimized to the extent of $1oo,ooo sup- posedly through the pecuiations of an employe.
 The following official statement of the affairs is given to the Associated Press for. publication;3 ?
 At -4:15 p. m. Monday October 3, bank of Pittsburg. Pa, delivered to the Adams Express Company at their of- flee at 6l0 Wood Street, q package Of currency containing s1o0.000. Of this amount $so,o00 was in $10o bills, $10.- 900 in $50 bills and the remainder. s10.- 900 in $5, $10 and S20 bills. The s100 and $50 bills an issue of the Farmers Deposit National Bank of Pittsburg and the Bank of Pittsburg. N A., were. in the main. entirely new; some had been slightly used. The $5, $10 and $2o bills were old currency. The pack age containing this large sum of money was consigned to a bank in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 "This package was received and re- ceipted for by Edward George Gun line. who was then acting in the place of the money clerk, who was Ill.
 Cunliffe left the office at the usual time last evening and this morning when he failed to report for duty hurried examination was made of his department and 1t was learned that about s10,000 of funds entrusted to his care were missing. General Agent Hiner, of the Adams Express Company immediately called in detectives and placed the matter in their hands. Later developments brought to light the fact that in addition to the $10.000 missing, the bank packages containing the $100,- 900 had not been received at the money forwarding office at Union Station, this city.
 Inquiries made at his residence. 314 Lucerne Street, West End, Pittsburg, showed that Cunliffe arrived home at the customary time last evening and after changing his clothes bade his family good bye. saying to his wife that he was going out for the evening and nothing further has been heard of him.
 "Cunliffe has been employed by the Adams Express Company since March |. 190+ Previous to that time he was employed in the Pittsburg service of the American Express Company, the Electric Express Company and the United States Express Company of Hartford. Conn. and bore good repu- tation. He was methodical, accurate and an excellent clerk.
 Edward George Cunliffe is describ- ed al 35 years of age, looks to be forty; five feet. seven inches tall; weighs 175 pounds: medium build; dark brown hair heavily mixed with gray: wears a heavy, short cropped mustache. dark and partly mixed with grey; could raise a very heavy beard; has blue eyes. When last seen he wore dark blue, double breasted sack suit. black derby hat. turned collar. and black bow tie. He wears a silver ring with an acorn. He Is an inveterate cigar cite smoker and the second finger of his right hand Is badly discolored with nicotine. Cunliffe is afflicted with what Is known as the cigarette cough Cunliffe with larceny"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
WEATHER F0RECAsT.
 vashingten, Oct. 1O.-Forecast for Alabamas Fair and much cooler Wed- nesday, Thursday fair, fresh north

no infection having appeared for twenty days Glenwild and Riverside for time presented bad nests of in fection and aye examples of what can be accomplished by liberal expendi- lures and hearty cooperation in the matter of mosquito extermination.
 Among the patients at the emergen- cy hospital is R. T. Perkins. young medical student. Mir. Perkins had been assisting Dr. Archinard and his party in making blood tests in con- nection with the attempt to discover the yellow fever germ. He was taken III some time ago. In view of the fact that so much of his time was spent in the hospital great care was taken in tracing the origin of his infec- tion. It was announced today that he had been infected by a case outside the hospital,
 Two of the deaths reported today were of Italians. One of them was unofiicially reported yesterday, but not included in the list. as the certificate did not reach the authorities in time.
 Dr. Goldberger, of the marine hospi- tai service, who has been making bac- teriological tests with pr. Rosenau for the government at the emergency hospital, went to Wildwood plantation today, where there are said to be some typical cases of fever. Dr. Corput went to Patterson. Dr. Corput has been able to remove friction at various points to which he has been sent and there is hope that he will be able to bring about an improvement in the Patterson situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
MONUMENT TO PELHAM
UNWILLING CEREMONIES ARE HELD
 AT JACKSONVILLE.
Lieutenanf-G -Governor Cunningham, Ora tor of the Day, Cordially Re- ceived by the Large Audi
 ence Present.

Anniston, Oct. 10.-tspecial.) )-Ths monument over the grave of Gallant John Pelham at Jacksonville. was un- yelled this afternoon in the presence of a large crowd. On account of the in- clemency of the weather the exercises were held in the large auditorium of the State Normal School. standing room being at premium in the place. Pres- ident Daugett Of the school acted as master of cerem6nies. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor H. l.. Stevenson and Miss Mary Forney. his- torian of the John H. Forney Chapter, U. D. C.. under whose auspices the was made by Mrs. Amelia F. Wylie of Montgomery. founder of the Jackson ville Chapter, U. D. c.
 Lieutenant- Governor Cunningham was the orator of the day, and made splendid address. He paid high trfb- ute to the U. D. Cs., the veterans and to the Gallant Pelham" but did not touch on any political matters. The Lieutenant- Governor was warmly greeted when he came upon the stage. but when he was introduced to speak the applause was deafening ard pro- Ionged through several minutes. The cordial and warm reception given Dr. Cunningham seemed to inspire him. and a speech more logical or eloquent is seldom heard.
 In the march to the cemetery for the unveiling, veterans. Daughters and Sons of Veterans, two companies of militia, the Normal School pupils and hundreds of citizens walked and rode drought the rain. A hard rain fell just as the cloth was pulled from the figure representing the famous artiller- ist.
 Col. F. c. Caldwell and D. w. Good lett wkere marshals of the day. Not withstanding the unpropitious wealth. CT. Jacksonville was thronged with many noted visitors for the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
LenR Q Guest

Sir John Leng. member of the British Parliament. was guest or the lnsu- rance investigating committee at its session today.
 The first witness was Hooert Oly- phant. Chairman of the Expenditure Committee of the Mutual Life lnsu- rance Company. From him it was ex- nected to learn what became of S75,- oO0 charged to legal expenditures. This sum was spent in three installments of S25 900 each. the last installment be- ing paid the day after the presidential election last year.
 MT. Olyphant said there is no limit to the money the committee on ex- penditures may authorize to be paid ant The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany maintains confidential fund for legal expenditure. The details of pay ments for this fund were not brought before the board of trustees, but mere ly the total amounts.
 Bills came to this Committee from law department after being duly au- thorized by executive officers. The moneys were usually drawn in cash. An entry of $25,000 on the books Jan uary 30, 1904. witness said was paid to him in cash.
 He was assured this was needed for the policyholders' benefit and that all was regular Witness did not feel re- sponsible to the company, an executive officer having told him 1t was perfectly legal
 Money was similarly expended, Mir. Olyphant said. in the term of office of his predecessor. J. Hobart Henrick, and 1t never occurred to Mir. Olyphant to ascertain to whom the money went. beyond the word of an executive officer.
 In reply to questions by MT. Hughes inc witness said he had heard contri- buttons were made to campaign com mittees and he supposed they came out of this confidential fund.
 Mir. Hughes then asked that pr. Gil Iette be summoned. James M. Beck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
THE MOSCOW STRIKE.
Movement Appears as Though it will
 Become General.

Become General.
 Moscow, Oct 10.-The workmen in the majority of the factories here. es- pecially in the great industrial quar- ter of Zamoskvorach. which is across the river from the rest of the city, joined in the strike of printers and bakers today. The movement threat ems to become general though 1t is op- posed by strong minority of the workmen.
 The streets are comparatively tran. quill. Several times today proeessions of striking workmen in which. red flags were carried were held in the industrial quarters and the police were forced to disperse the crowds, but aside from the affray today at the Lie- brecht furniture factory, no bloodshed has been reported, and the troops were not forced to resort to arms. Crowds of roughs started to break the windows in the Tverskoi Boulevard. the centre of the previous disorders. which has been reopened to traffic. but they lied on the approach of the police.
 The workmen generally are demand ing an eisht-hour day and large in- crease in wages. Among their unique demands is one for the abolition of re- ligious lectures by priests In the facto- ries, and the substitution of lectures on economic and political subjects. No newspapers will appear tomorrow. The employees of the electric street rail- roads, by secret ballot, voted to con- tinue the strike and as a consequence no cars are running.
 Tn most of the factories there are two parties, one for and one against the strike, and there are constant encoun- ters between them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
BIG INCREASE IN NEW CASES Fever Spreading Rapidly at Pensacola. YESTERDAY'SBAD REPORT More Medical Aid Will Be
 Employed. City Council Holds Meeting and Appro- priates Money to Help in stop
 ping Ravases of the
 Infection.
YESTERDAY'SBA REPORT

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 10.-The fever summary tonight shows a big increase in the number of new cases. It is as fol- lows: H
 New cases. s2; total to date, 2o7; deaths, 8; total to date, 45; under treat ment, 14s; discharged. 113.
 The large increase in the number of new cases was expected, owing to the very indictment weather and the pre- vious spread of the disease in all sec tions of the city.
 The number today is much larger than any date since the outbreak of the fever.
 A large number of suspicious cases was reported.
 One of the deaths today was British Vice Consul Frederick Bonar, who was taken i'll during last week. He had been here for five years. coming from Brest, France. where he was vice con- sul. His family is prominent. his fa- ther being in the consular service in Paris and his brother consul general in Japan.
 At a meeting of the City Council to- day appropriations were made for the employment of more physicians to as- sist in stopins the rapid spread of the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED.
The Hungarian House in It's Customary
 UprOaF.

Budapest, Oct. 10-Parliament was prorogued today by royal rescript un- til December 19. Acting Premier Bar on Fejervery and his colleagues did not attend the sitting of parliament. The baron merely sent the President of the lower house the rescript signed by the King Emperor Francis Joseph pro roguing parliament and explaining that the step was necessitated by the fact that no success had been attained in forming a new cabinet on a basis which would secure parliament against disorder.
 Shouts of "scoundrels" and similar epithets mingled with queries of where is the constitution?" greeted the reading the rescript, but there was no cabinet ministers present to take sote of the insults. Count Julius An dressy arose and denounced the minis ters who contrary to precedent had failed to appear before parliament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
No Mississippi Action.

Jackson, Miss, Oct low. Q. Cole, insurance commissioner of Mississippi, states that no action will be taken by his office at present seeking to oust life insurance companies from the State on account of the revelations made at the investigation now in progress in New York.
 "The investigation this far has not disclosed any impairment of the assets of the life insurance companies held in reserve for the payment of poll cies," explained Commissioner Cole, and under the laws of this State we cannot prevent company from trans acting business that has been duly en- tered unless an impairment of the as- sets is shown.
 'The investigation has shown, how ever. that dividends which should have been paid to policyholders have been diverted, but this has not wrought an impairment of the assets, according to evidence thus far submitted
 "Furthermore. 1t Is unfair for the insurance department of any State to declare the life insurance companies convicted before the evidence Is all in. This is not in accordance with the principles of law
 MT Cole believes that the present investigation will result in much good to the cause of life insurance, and that if will bring about correction of the evils that have been known to exist The general publicity that has been given to the matter will have whole some effect on the business and cause 1t to be placed on more satisfactory basis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
President VIII Ask Congress to Heed
 His Recommendations.

Washington. Oct. 10.-Railroad legis- lation was the principal subject of talks President Roosevelt had today with several members of Congress, He indicated to them that it would be the leading topic of his forthcoming mes sage to Congress and that he had not abated one iota in his intention to in- duce Congress, if possible. to enact leg islation along the lines of his recom- naendations.
 Senator CulIom and Rcpres sntative 2odenburg of Illinois had 6 long talk with the President, the discussion be- ing devoted chiefly to rate legislation. Both of them informed the President that the people in their opinion were heartily in accord with hira on the rail- rad rate question.
 Senator Cullom and Representative Rodenburg talked to the Presiden about the appointment of a public printer. but ihe President indicated that he had not made up his mind on that question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
CABINET OFFICERS IN POLITICS.
President Doubts Propriety of Their
 Being Too Active.

oChh8 AVO
 Washington, Oct. 10.-Informal but serious consideration was given to the subject of the participating of mem bers of the cabinet in local campaigns at the cabinet meeting today. It has been announced that several members of the cabinet would take part in the campaign in Ohio and in other States and the wisdom of their doing so was questioned.
 The President himself let it be un- derstood that inasmuch as he had de- clined to be drawn into political cam paigns he doubted the propriety of cab met officers, who are representatives of the administration, speaking in campaigns on behalf of individual can didates, unless. indeed, their partici- patton in campaign work should be confined to their own States.
 In view of this decision although no definite decision was reached 1t Is quite probable that with the probable ex- ception of Secretary Shaw, who has made some definite engagements, the members of the cabinet will confine their campaign speaking to their own States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

of the Anti -Imperialist League. Moor held Story of this city, presided at the meeting and seated on the platform were former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles s. Hamlin, Lieuten- ant-General Nelson A. Miles. U. S. A., retired; Charles Francis Adams. Win slow Warren and Frying Winslow. Dean Rogers spoke on The Powers of the President"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
MANY BANKERS PRESENT.
American Asociation Will Meet in
 WashinGtOm Today.


 Washington Today.
 Washington. Oct. 1O.--More than two thousand bankers have registered their attendance at the thirty-ffrst annual session of the American Bankers Asso- citation, which convenes in the new Ma tional Theatre here tomorrow. Several meetings of sections of the Association were held today when important action affecting various phases of the banking interests were taken.
 At the meeting of the trust company section, the question of Federal control of trust companies was referred to somephat evasively. No one came out squarely in advocacy of 1t, but each speaker voiced decided sentiment in favor of adequate inspection. Clark Williams. president of the New York and London Trust Company of New York. was elected president of the sec ton.
 Tonight the officers aned executive councilkof the association were the guests ef the local bankers at a ban quet al the new Willard Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
I. T. U,s. Latest Scheme.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 10.-Organ- izer F. D. Fenessay. of the Information al Typographical Union. who is here, conducting the eight hour strike, an nounced today that plans are under way for establishing a cooperative printing plant here to cost $100.0oo.
 He says the object Is to fight for the State printing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Arknn.s. stiIl scnresl.

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 10.--At a meeting of the State Board of Health to night 1t was decided that the present quarantine regulations in Arkansas modification will be made until the board finds that changes In the yellow fever conditions will justify a relaxa- tiou