davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
Clothing Employers and Unions Agree

At last sign of hope il the open rs
,sed shop trouble
rhe wisdom of the closed shop com
promise suggested in Ray Stannar1
Bakers article in the December Me
Clure's has been acknowledged by both
the textile employers and the United
Garment Workers of America The
New York iJddy Tfoi, R,coui the EN-
ployer official Journal, calls the article
"a fair bird s-eye view of the situation,
and finds Mr. Baker conception of the
closed shop question 'manitestly broad
and sane and his advice sagacious
Mr. Bakers opinion is, that although
the closed shop may sometimes he
necessary union power must he
curbed
At the sane time, the New York
! UokU BldIu the organ pt the union,
says II union agent has been recon.
mending cutters and talors - buy the
magazine and read the article besides
distributing copies at the union meeting
II there were more laborers IN the
field If investigation rs expert an un
influenced rs this staff writer OF Il
monthly magazine. the solution Of the
closed shop problem would be- much
nearer than II Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstract of the county. The
following are the officers of the com
pany: c. L. Spindler, president Julius
Lindstedt, Vice president, l., J. Nash
Secretary VIM D. Richards, Treasur.
er; II. a. Mueller, Manager.
Bernard Neuberger to Balsner Andre
80 sec = Meeme, $1,000.
Joseph flemish to Frank Nalenta 80 a
sec Gibson, Sl400
John Duggan to NJ H. Connell POS a
sec / Maple Grove, 81,
NJ. H Cornell to otto O. Kruger &C
a sec % Maple Grove, ST.
Fred Groll to Fred b. Groll lot 1, blk
%; Manitowoc 5000
Otto Luebke to Louis Reinhardt 80 a
sec Is Newton, 81.
Katharine Wagner to Frank Schalle1
II a sec 81 Centerville, 81.
Gustav Nallefski to Metallic Screen
Co. lot sec 81 Rockland, $40.
NJ. F. Staudt to James IL Ignatz Kunz
part lot Il blk 2S6 Manitowoc, Sl40O.
Geo. Schipper to Frank Schipper lots
3 sub sec 10 Manitowoc, 81.
r. II. Allen to Arthur +. Dow lot
blk & Manitowoc, 500
Manitowoc Trading Co. to Gustav
Schwartz lots % 81 blk Manitowo(
Beach add, Two Rivers, $40
John Gaca to Chas. Ringmeer 40 3
sec Two Rivers, $1,000.
Jacob Hallada to Theresa Hallada st
a sec l6 Mishicott, 81.
David Morgan Estate to VIM Morgan
80 u sec II Cato, S225O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
His Little Game.

a small box party at popular priced
drama comprised a jovial quartet of
Hebrew clothiers At the end of each
act one bewhiskered member of the
party was most ambitious in encourag
ing curtain call for a. many members
of the company as could be hand ,clapped
to the footlights. After the perform
ance trio of merciless jokers qulzzed
the enthusiast into an explanation of his
exceeding patronage Of the players.
We'll, now, ghentlemens, pleaded the
embarrassed man of clothing, Il will tell
YOU w worked for dose curtain calls.
s h! | wanted d actors { see my adver'
tisement on d curtain. January Lip
pincott's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
A Rare Sight of Beavers.

An opportunity that few men ever
have and those, perhaps once lifetime
is to get such A Glimpse of Beavers
at Work ~ c. +. Williams describes in
the January McClures. Hiding by a
deer run in the Colorado Mountains, the
author, for portions of several days, OBJ
served Busy mother beaver and her
three little ones building dam. He tells
Of their wonderful work with delightful
simplicity and feeling, and without dis
covering IN the poor creatures any of
those romantic human traits recently
saddled upon our animal friends by II
conspicuous school of nature writer's
This is II doubly rare treat IA nature :
story that is refreshingly natural.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12

net. Is raised tothe limit the increased profit
going to the mill operator and not to the wage
caruers
The whole question has been under very full
discussion in England in the campaign which
Mr. Chamberlain has been making in advocacy
Of a tariff system to supplant the free trade
policy which ha- existed in that country nearly
sixty years and produced such prosperity.
Among the able speakers opposed to Mr.
Chambcraiu'- views Is Mr. + II. Holden
Liberal candidate for Parliament for Hey
wood
IN speech lately made at Rochdale, long
represented nv Cpbdal and the home of
BRIGHT reported ~ the Rochdale Observer
Mr Holden gives aH account 81 q journey from
whtrh Do had recently returned through the
United STAT, aud Canada, in which he re-
frrrrd to- much that be had seen and heard
showing the bad effects Of the protective
policy He coutoudcd that the increased
profits uHd"r such system would 90 TO the
manufacturer and NOT to the laborer, and that
q tariff ia ENGLAND upon manufactures and
tppd a- with u.s.. would result in the reduction
do wages Of the worknunan and dminution
Of British exports The trend Of his argument
was 10 show that while there would DE an
apparent Increase in wages it would be more
than offset hy the increased cost Of living, the
pruHt eoiu, 10 The capitalist and not shared by
the Hborcr
a. au Illustration of this Mr. Holden stated
ease pre- ntrd him by gentleman from Fall
Ely.g.a great protcctioHi-t He stated that
iu FaiI River they were huldiag a large mill,
and tic question war whether they should get
the uu,ll merry from England or America The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
>O~N%0 FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of cen
turv of remarkable and uniform cures,
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500
in legal money of the United States, for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus or Falling OF Womb
which they cannot cure. All they ask
is fair and reasonable trial OF their
means of cure.
Itook two bottles OF your Favorite Prescrip-
ton and two Of the Golden Medical Discov-
erv' and am feeling WE'LL writes Mrs Dan
Mckenzie. of Iorway Mines, Cape Breton Co,
Nova Scotia. Il had uterine trouble, also pain
in the side ard headache. After taking your
medicine | was cured You may publish TINS or
use it in any way YOU think best as | cannot
speak too highly Of Dr.. Pierce and his medicine'
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser is sent free on receipt OF
stamps to pay expense of mailing onlp,
Send Fl one-cent stamps for the book IN
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume Address Dr.. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12

Yes, uSurpatiun, when exercised at all,
generally assumes the guise Of right,
Justice and law Usurpation il carried
on on the ostensible plea of UNFOLDING
the constitution and protecting the
rights of the people. 1t assumes a
sanctimoniou- mien.
When the Colorado legislature met
last week. the results Of this high
handed procedure was Enthusiastically
manifest in the confusion and pande-
mnuinm that reigned for Il time IN the
state capitol. The scene was well cal
culated to remind the spectators Of the
history Of the French Revolution during
the Reign Of Terror And all this is the
result Of judicial usurpa,ion
The legislature has appointed an
electoral commission Of five senators
and ten representatives Twelve Of the
fifteen members are republicans ana
three are democrats. II this commission
shall declare Peabody elected there Is
no telling what will follow. When
constitutions and statutes are over
thrown and courts enter upon course
of usnrpation, then violence can rarely
boz avoided. Under such circumstances
the restoration Of order often involves
I'm appeal TO the dernier resort force.
bl1od-hed.
Later If reports are correct, the
aucmpt ofthe republicans 70 seat Gov
1 Peabody has failed the Legislature hay
/ ing given the 5fice to Adams Colorado
/ has thus gotten rid Of Peabody but ~
long az the corporate interests continue
Ia dominate the supreme court thcCeh
teuuiaI state will suffer from Peabody
/ lem
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
A BIT OF RAJ POI TRY.

The following short appeared IN
the editorial column Of recent Issue Of
The Green Bay Advocate The poem
will bear careful study and critical
scanning for it il no dogeerel rhyme
N rises far above mere cphemcral liter
0ature II hrcathc4 the spirit Of on"
susceptible to hi- physical environments
~ the eternal mysterious forces OF
nature aud to the music OF the
spheres. II makes the reader hear
with his minds ears, the moaning Of
the waves along the shore and the
signing and -oughing Of the winds It
makes him conscious Of the still small
voice Of nature. All Of which goes to
show that it is no mere rhyme. but that
il rises 10 the level Of genuine poetry
What has been 4aid above applies tp the
-pirlt Of the cmanation. Now II word or
twoa- to the body Of it thcncchauism
OF machinery of the production
Ou canning the poem VIZ find that 1t
IL written IN the tetram"ttr' having i"of
poetic feet to the me. ANA lhat II l7
laubIc verse each loot consisting %
two syllnblc4 with the poeticacccnt on
th" second syllable. lhr te'I"n'''r u
tawlo-s each lin" containing exactly
four poetic feet The iaruhr feet are
. ilaWl'a- the roe'i' accent 81 'aci i""'
c"ncidng exactly with me "r'ho'p''"I
~. 49,, .,',..,..,..,.,,,,.. MAJ, ,.,,o.. ,ll,bl.
,f., ,,irl l,no..,
M. .I,.A, IMITATION.
,..,.. .l...I,,,. n,,r,r,,i,, IN fine ma.
..,.........,. ,,.,.,...,, a., n.t r.r1.r ,bo
III. Mill. ,..,.,,.j " r,uli,. I'M r,thor
.,l... u. limit. ~ ira ro,n i,
...,.a.. ..l,..i,,, fla. ,,,,,,.,,,,' ,r IN,
uuhlr pul-ation- the finished rhythm
Nd manner permissible IN imublc
verse AT the beginning OLA line aceoid
. ing to Tho law-of yrr-lleaton
WHY NATURE AIOrRNo
Inon ro4tlc-- spirit or the lake
That 4ohs can in the laughing morn
D,.pi1thy tbrobbing bosom take
rbt..rmld ID human sorrow born
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
Successful Palm Growing.

/ frequently receive letters from the
owners of Palms who tell me that their
plants elevate themselves above the soil,
making stills of their roots. Some write
me that they have repotted their plants
repeatedly, using deeper pots, and sink
ing the plant so that its base touches the
soil, but in short time it is up in the
air again. Do not worry over this con
dition of things 1t is the nature Of the
plant to grow in that way No harm
comes from the exposure Of the upper
part OF the roots, and great injury may
be done by putting the base of the plant
in contact with the soil. ] have known
decay to set in in many instance, be
cause of it.
How large pots shall we use? That
depends on the age of the plant to con
siderable extent. If three or four years
old and of vigorous development, "A
twelve-inch pot may he required, but
up to that age | would not advise pots
more than eight or ten inches across. If
concentrated fertilizers are used, the
plant grown in pot of these sizes will
remain in perfect health. An examina-
ton of its roots will frequently show
that they fill the pot so entirely that you
wonder what has become of the soil.
They seem to have absorbed it all, and
yet they will have that clean, white
look which proves them to be in healthy
condition, and the growth of the plant
will be all that one could desire. Large
pots are not needed when you feed your
plants on food containing the elements
of plant growth in condensed form. -
EBEN +. REXFORD, in January L'ppin
colts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
A 100000 Report.

The highest priced note-taking on re
cora is that of The Reporter Who Be
came President of whom Frederic Ir
land writes in the January Mcclure :
The reporter was James Madison and
his MS, fer which the United States,
after his death, paid the sum of 100000,
contains the only account of the speec hes
of the makers of onr Constitution, mt the
Philadelphia convention of l1s7 These
speeches mot meant for publications.,
are the most important ever made upon
our soil Many interesting facts, never
before printed are told concerning the
Ms in Mr.. lrland's article,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
You Can't please EN-

Il don't see what man wants with
two wives snorted Mrs Enpeck as she
threw down II paper containing an ac-
CONT of the Smoot case.
II don't either, said Mr. Enpeck fer
yently
1t must have been the way he said il
that made Mrs. Enpeck so mad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
A United States Wall Map.

well adapted for use in office, library or
school, substantially mounted edges,
bound in cloth, printed in full colors
showing the United States, Alaska,
Cuba and our island possessions The
original thirteen states, the Louisiana
Purchase, the Oregon Territory, etc, are
shown in outline, with dates when
territory was acquired, and other valu
able information.
Send 10 any address on receipt of
fifteen cents TO cover postage 10y b. w.
Kniskern F. T. NJ G. d \ w Ry.
Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12

1t is not believed in Washington that
an extra session will be called for next
spring. The President, while of the
opinion that the tariff should be revised
is not insisting strongly on an extra
session and the plan is opposed by a
majority Of the republican leaders in
the house and senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
Spent $500. Given up to die!

owe my life to Gloria Tonic writes
Mrs Emma Wallace, 1870 Oak St, Vim
cennes, Iud. was victim of direful
rheumatism and spent $500 with doc
tors who finally told lne had to die
The Christian Advocate told me of Gloria
Tonic used il and it completely cured
me Sold 10y f c. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing j. more in demand than II
medicine which meets modern require
ment- for blood and system cleanser,
such rs Or King New Life Pills They
are lust what you need to cue stomach
and liver troubles Try them. AT
Henry Ilinrichs drug store. 25c, guar
antepd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
Hunks of History.

Ponce de Leon has at last discovered
the fountain of eternal youth
Are you sure that you'll live for
ever earnestly inquired the populace.
Sure, Mike, declared Ponce de Leon
I'll hen we want yOu to superintend
the construction of the Panama Canal '
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12

The movement recently launched at
Fond dn Lac to secure the enactment
Of % law aholi-hng the office of county
supervisor of assessments will be joined
by thc county board Of supervisors of
thu county Many people consider the
office unnecessary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
Gloria Jung Balsam will save you

If you have cough, throat or lung
trouble don't wait until You have pneu
monia butstop that cough today Simply
get bottle of Gloria Lung Balsam and
all will be peace and comfort Best for
children. Sold by F. G. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
Works Both " avs.

Grayce This book states that love
will frequently do away with wrinkles.
Gladys Well wrinkles will frequent.
ly do away with love.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
Established 1850.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES

One inch per year $500
one inch one insertion 21c.
Locals to l0c per line.
All Job work promptly and neatly done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
ROCKEFELLER. JR.'S
4. HEALTH B. /. ! BROKEN |!|)i]!! ! ] \.
Son Of the Oil King, Victim Of
Dyspepsia, No More a Wall
b. Street Power.
Nov York Sun Special Service.


New York, Sept. 23-It is announced
in semi-official way that John D..
Rockefeller, yr- will probably never
fifteen years ago when 20 years Of age,
fresh from Brown university, backed
by his fathers wealth, -,
The younger Mr.. Rockefeller is suf-
fering from acute. dyspepsia, q disease
that is inherited, partly. But its acute
development began three years age, IN
the drizzle of an October rain, when
"Boxwood,'' the beautiful summer
home Of the elder Rockefeller, was de-
stroyed by fire near Terrytown.S John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., tried hard to save
the property, and contracted a severe
cold o.. ~ go
Since then Mr.. Rockefeller has tried
to resume his work, only to lind the
burden too hard. The fact that there
is no change for the better is evidenced
by the announcement that the young
man will sail soon for a winter abroad.
| Those in confidential relations with
young Rockefeller say. the ailment is
not dangerous, but Of the wearing type
that makes life a burden. and that all
the millions Of the Rockefellers can.
not bring back to the son his broken
| health. He is known to suffer from
nervous depression. His friends say he
will never get back to the days when
he used to work from 9 am. to B pm
at his desk at No.~26 Broadway, and
! when he had in almost a bound made
| himself a power in the financial world
Life from an active business stand
point is over for him at SO years OF age
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
WILL
NOT EAT OR WORK
Jailer at Regina at His Wits End
to Keep Prisoners from
Fl q r. Starving.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 23.-Advices
from Regina. Saskatchewan, tell of a
unique situation in regard to the six
teen fanatical Dukhobors who are pris-
oners because of recent pilgrimage
FIND. the Savior. An effort was made to
have them declared insane and sent to
an asylum, but the department. Of jus
tice did not feel that the evidence
would warrant commitment on that
charge.
They were given therefore six months ,
Imprisonment for indecent exposure.
cannot be carried out, as the prisoners
absolutely refuse to work, asserting
that when the Canadian government
provided for bringing the Dukhobors to
| Canada they were to- be free, and they
maintain that tho they may be kept in
! jail and beaten, they will never work.
They will not even eat unless supplied
Some Of those now in custody were at
Regina tWoyears ago asa result Of the
big original pilgrimage. On that oc-
casion they would eat only raw veg
etables, and several of them even
browsed on grass. Now they have
/ taken to fruit diet and demand the
most expensive kinds Of fruit. Some
1 ifornia plums.
! At first they were not INDUCED. but
they sulked and refused other food Of
4 fered till they became SO weak that the
medical adviser at the jail recon-
mended any noariahmeRt that hat they hey
they refuse it and the jailer is at his
wits end to discover a remedy for thu
4 fantastic. notions Of the troublesome
i prisoners. .st..r.a-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PRINCE GIVES PARTY
FOR ALICE ROOSEVELT

Seoul, Korea, Sept. 23.-Prince vi,
the emperor's cousin, acted as host
yesterday at an open-air garden party
given at the old East palace In honor
Of Miss Alice Roosevelt. All Of the
officials Of note Of Korea were present.
The wooded paths and colored pavilions
were decorated with American and Ko-
rean flags.
welt, and Mr.. Morgan toasted the en-
peror of Korea. Later Miss Roosevelt
was present at 2 gathering under ,t TIE
sionary society, and was given a Ko.
rean Bible and prayer book.
From the chapel the assemblage pro
ceeded to a garden party given in hon.
or of Miss Roosevelt and her party by
American missionaries in Korean dis
tricts All denominations were pres:
ent, being in attendance at the annual
conferences at Seoul.
In the evening, IN the courtyard Of
the American legation, performance
were given by Korean military must
clans and dancing girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

Correspondents Of The Journal.
Rhineland, Germany, July pa
word from this interesting part of the
"Vaterland.'' The Rhinelander dis
trict has been called the Switzerland of
Germany, and it well deserves the name,
altho it has a beauty all it's own. -
The mountain sides, the valleys with
their beautiful streams, all dotted with
gardens make the country look like a
huge patchwork. -..-
No one appreciates the beauties Of
nature more than the Germans, and
they do much to cultivate and add to
them. Trees and vines are cultivated
and trained in the: most grotesque
forms. Here one may see a large green
rooster perched on top of a tree that
has been trimmed to resemble one or
two immense green globes. Again you
will see two trees, one on either side Of
factory, each trimmed to represent
a big peacock >.& 81.
Passing over the interesting and his
toric old castles with which this part of
| Germany abounds, and which have been
written up hundreds of times by better
pens than mine, and the old houses that
one continually sees, which are as
unique and interesting as the castles
| themselves, find the people, their hab,
its and occupations, far more interest
ing. - r.s@:' -.. ~ -2.T
One who has not visited this country
| does not know the meaning of the word
''provincialism.' It applies to every
part of the Germans life-thei1
their language, their houses, theil
trades or occupations, and, in fact, tc
their very lives. Towns are very close
together, often not more than two OF
three miles apart, and yet it is not un
common to find people who have livec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

cutlery. This work, at least in many
poor people, who work by the piece.
For instance, in Solingen a knifeblade
is stamped or forged in the factory; it
is then sent out to one place to be
ground, to another to be polished. The
handle, lining, the holsters, ETC., are all
treated the same way. Then comes the
sgs s sg pHttng es ogh a a done tine ie
the homes Of the workmen, where long
hours are put in and in many cases
nearly the whole family assisting.
A family lives in the same house and
does the same work for generations:
It's members have only the limited
common school education, which is
scarcely ever added to, can do nothing
but the work they are used to and DO
not imagine that they could learn to
do anything else. They do not know or
care about their neighbors in the next
town, or their work.
In the production Of cheap goods
these characteristics are valuable. Even
| the wonderful American machinery
does not seem able to compete with
them. -. = III. -. -
| fLaboring men in the United States
would think their lots very hard with
the German long hours and low wages,
and yet they do not complain here or
think their lot particularly hard. They
are no better off fnanciallysor socially
than their ancestors. were, but the
family is large and there are always
some that are earning enough to pay
ries they know nothing about and dc
not, miss. Like the patient OK, they
bear their burden patiently, chewing
the cud Of contentment, for on every
workbench you will find a hard biscuit
or piece Of black bread and possibly
| mug of beer, from which they bite
and sip as they work.-Setse.