davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED.
Alleged at Kenosla That Witness
Was Paid to Leave State.
ARRESTED ON A TRAIN.
Warrants for Four Persons Issued By
Judge Upon Alleged Confessions
Offered by the State.

Kcuosha, Wis, Aug 90 Special i
y sensation was caused here today
wAcn warrants were issued for the ar
rest of Jean Bernstein, Mrs Lillian
Davis. Mrs. Anna Regh and Mrs. Spciss,
on charges Of couspring to spirit Wit
ness out Of the state
Witness in Manslaughter Case.
The witness was Mrs. Lillian Davis,
tie main witness in the case of the State
versus Mrs. Anna Regh, arrested Il
week ago on a charge OF mansiaughter.
With the Disappearance of Mrs. Davis
tie state would have been forced to give
UP the case.
Alleged confessions are said to show
that the woman had been promised 5000
to get out Of the state, and 500 had
been paid.
The woman, in company with Bern
stein, was found on train bound for
Chicago by Deputy Sheriff O'llare, and
when the conductor refused to stop the
train in order to let the officer off with
his prisoners, O'Ilare went with them
into Chicago and turned Bernstein over
to the first polio man.
All of the parties are well known in
this section of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
MAY BE YOUNG JUNEAU.
Milwaukeean Is Unable to Positively
Identify Badly Decomposed
Body at Racine.

Racine, Wis, Aug. Special. i
William Juneau, father of Henry ,Iu-
neau. who was drowned July II off
Wind Point, arrived in the city this
morning for the purpose of trying to
identify the body which was found three
miles south Of Racine last night The
body is in such a condition that identiti-
cation is impossible. \ key which was
found in the clothing of the man was
identified by Mr.. juneau as belonging 10
him, but it is impossible To tell whether
it is his son or not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
Milwaukee Stock Yards Report.

H0GS-Receipts, n cars market % low.
or: light, mixed, 5.9D062 -: fair to choice
mediums, j9DH621; rough packers 1.25Io
10; pigs. 50 to 10 lbs, J.5pa6oO; coarse
stays. 42Ju+.1J
CATTLE-Rcccipts, cars; dull; calves
higher; butchers steers, medium to good.
1850 To 1900 lbs. 4oOti -; fair to medium,
40 10 1850 lbs 3.95u3.11; heifcrs. common,
= 25ei 80: good, 3.25lt4oo; COWS, fair to
good, 275035p; Gamers. 12502no; cut
tors = 2j0 !l0 bulls, common, 2.2o"2'@;
choice 3.75u3 -; feeders, 500 tO 800 -
%oDu35O; storkers, 500 to 100 lbs, 23D
-; veal Calves common to choice, ,lp'o
10: heavy. 3op94uD Mixers and spring
D"moralI2rd don't ship them.
SHEEP Receipts, > cars; steady, :ingD
800, bucks, 2.5oa3.oO; spring lambs, 1.opg
I.uO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
KEPT BURGLAR ALL NIGHT.
Sheboygan Falls Man Catches Him in Act
and Captures Him.

Shcboygan, Wis, Aug, - Il Special. ]
Edward George. driver for the firm
uf Richardson BROTHERS at Shcboygan
Falls, caught burglar in the act of
entering his house. George jumped on
the burglars back, while the burglar at
tempted to pun his revolver He bore
the robber TO the ground however, ami
then took him into the house and kept
him from midnight until morning locked
w in II room. ON finding that he had
stolen nothing from the house he let him
40 It is said the burglar offered his
keeper 500 to rcleas" linn aud not turn
him over to the village MARSHAL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
SOLD ADULTERATED MEAT.
Madison Butchers Guilty of Putting Doc
tored Goods on Market.

Madison. Wis, Aug. % Special. i
Five Madison meat dealers pleaded gull
Is in municipal court this morning 10
selling adutcrated meats. George
Soelch pleaded guilty to selling a ham
burger steak preserved in supplies.
John addison. Mat Karls, H. j Ehrmau
and W. H. IIint2cn all pcalrd guilty
to selling bologna preserved in horaN
ana colorcd with coal tar dye. The line
in each case was 50 and casts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
SETS ASIDE LABOR DAY.
Acting Gov Davidson Issues a Procla
nation Fixing Date.

Madison, Wis, Aug. e9.-Acting Gov.
7. O. Davidson has issued "A proelama-
ton designating September t next rs
Labor day. The proclamation, eXclud-
ing its declaratory and testimonial
clauses. is as follows:
That Labor day may be accorded the
honor due 1t and Its great Importance In
the commonwealth he recognized and in
celebration of the prosperous condition OF
our country, it is recommended that Wis
consin establishments employing wurkmeu
be closed upon that day september -, and
that employers and employees cooperate
one with the other, in worthy observation
of labors holiday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
COLLISION AT MILTON.
North Western Train Strikes One on the
Milwaukee Line.

Iaucsville, Wis Aug. 90 Special
lu smash-up between North-Wcste
ud Milwaukee freights ut Milton June
on crossing last night at midnight, Con
.G.ctor Callahan of the Milwaukee rond
was badly injured The North-Wrstern
train struck the Milwaukee freight in tive
mjdle completely wrcckinr four cars
lud blocking traffic on both lines Tor
-tyrrnl hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
Milwaukee Hay Market.

Tlmothy-Firm for old, new dull; CARROTS.
choice timothy 1O.o0Q 100; No. | timothy.
9.roa1o5O; No. timothy. sh490O;
clover and clover mixed, 7.OONs.25
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas. ID 2Jlo
1910, No. / Kansas S.JO49.00; No. >, LO0t9
80.
straw, weak; rye, 69596.5o;. oats, 600
gGJO; wheat, J.5OQ6.OO, packing hay, 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31

keuuea w. AUX ~ Ng- Anne
Reeh arrested fer criminal praetco, was
bound over ~ i, circuit court Tor man
slaughter tila dtrruonu uWHi 5000
hatl Nlr, Lillian Davis, ,h witness
WHO als-l ise persons 20 ~ 1rr,-tcd
for spirittus liet away, Ma tar matt
ANlltLt.--e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
ctinnlcs Allowed to Get Drunk.

Nrcnasha. Wis Aug. 90 special !
man giving his name rs George
i,u-.rl WAS arrested her" for drunk nnd
4 surIcrly conduct II" was taken int"
court. hut being cripple no sentence
ua, passed on him. He was ordered
ont uf town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
PROGRESS OF REFORM.

London has one licensed drinking
place 20 every $50 Inhabitants.
New Zealand Is laying plans to secure
law providing for the compulsory
teaching OF hygiene and physiology in
the public schools. with special ref.
erence 10 the effect OF alcohol and mar.
cotics on the human system.
There is now almost a universal con-
viction prevailing throughout Europe
and America that II, during the last year
or two. the rank and file OF the Russian
army had eaten more rice and less
horsemeat. and had drunk more tea and
less vodka, they would be much better
fighters than they are.
Some one estimates that getting born
costs the people OF the United States
1925 100000 annually; getting mar.
ried S3O0.O0O.OOO annually: getting
buried. S75.OO00OO annually. Geuing
drunk costs the people OF the United
States more than $l.427,OO0,0 900 annu.
ally, or more than one and half time 3
as much as getting born, married and
buried put together.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
MISSIONARY FROM AFRICA.
Harvard Mans Experience Among
the Savages of the Dark
Continent

The missionary, pale and languid from
Jungle fever, sat with his feet on the
porch railing smoking a cigar, says the
chicago Chronicle. The New Hampshire
mountains fronted him like t5a1agra.
tons. incredibly brilliant and beautiful
with the autumnal colorings Of their
forests.
what led you, the serious young lady
asked. TO choose Africa for your sphere
Of usefulness?"
well, you see. | am Harvard man, !"
said the missionary, "and at Harvard
there are often to be found great many
young African potentates. These fell
lows attracted me. That is why chose
their country TO work in"
did you ever have any narrow es-
,apes?"
Marrow escapes? Well, rather.
81 was captured one day by band Of
naked cannibals They dragged me
into the forest, chopped some wood
with their hatchets, built fire, put on
a big pot TO boil.
IL lay bound on the earth, and amid
these CHASTITY preparations you may i'm
agine my feelings To be cut up, boiled
and eaten-think OF it,
Soon the water began to bubble and
gurgle. The chief made a sign and
two men started to undress me. This
done, they carried me to the pot Were
they going to boil me alive like crab?
II looked like II.
But just as they were about to throw
me into the caldron the chief, who had
been busy cutting up pot herbs, turned
and happened to notice tattooed on my
arm, the Greek letters Of the secret So
ciety that belonged to at Harvard.
He gave loud cry.
i say he shouted, we can't eat him,
you know. He and belong to the same
fraternity"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
liability Of Lawvsrs.

Consul General Gunther says The
German lawyers are liable In dam
ages to their clients for evil results
consequent upon misleading advice.
He writes that the supreme court Of
Germany has recently rendered a de-
clsioa that an attorney al law is IL
able to his client 10 the full extent
for oarelessly giving incorrect advice.
The court held that The attorney who,
for pay. gives his cl,cnt In legal mat
ters advice as 90 certain conduct and
procedure Is liable for the legal con-
sequences suffered by the client In act
ing thereon, provided that such adj
vice is not only faulty. but has been
proven 10 have been given carelessly.
Through the expressly stated OF tacit
offer Of remuneration for Information
and advice concerning a question. an
attorney tacltly assumes the position
Of debtor OF the client, which obliges
him to be careful in giving advice, and
he is. therefore. liable for It's con-
sequences II he has failed through
carelessness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
THE MAKING OF BOOKS.
Wonderful Rapidity with Which
Volumes Of Literature Are
Turned Out.

II is wonderful. Thoughts are put
into print at the rate of so words a
minute by the simple tapping Of the
fingers on the keys. A keyboard is
hitshed to a foundry and the words
go into type almost as rapidly, says
the Independent Into one end OF a
series of machines the trunks of trees
are increasingly fed, while from the
CHER end there pours a stream Of
printed books. The hungry presses
olamor continuously for more copy
There are more books written, more
books sold, more books read in almost
every branch OF literature than ever
before. Every author Of originality
and power has the sheets snatched
from his hands by the impatient pub
fishers as fast as he can write them.
Every person showing any symptoms
Of genius is coaxed and petted in a
way that is liable to turn his head.
The reaction time in literature is
sstonishingly accelerated. The in
terval between a thought and its
printed expression is being reduced to
minimum.
Authors no longer form a guild.
The sometime mysteries OF their an
cient and honorable craft are taught
in every school. Everybody writes
for publication, all who have anything
Of interest or Importance to say and
many who have neither get into print
somewhere and somehow. New edi.
lions OF old books struggle for ex-
istence with the latest copyrights No
tariff on the boundary of the century
protects the literary industry from the
pauper labor of antiquity. The read
ing rooms are filed with diligent stu
dents porting over neglected volumes
in search Of ideas so old that they
will be new to this generation. Com
mentators. editors. biographers and
critics swarm around every great
book, seeking for forgotten ideas.
The dumpheaps around all the aban-
doned gold mines of literature are
worked over every few years by some
rev cyanide process in the hope Of ex-
tracing still more OF the precious
metal Old theories, fancies, sugges-
tions, themes, plots. characters, that
appear to have the slightest value to
us OF the present are continually be-
ing brought forward again in new
and attractive forms. Everywhere
about us we see the avatars Of all the
ancient religions, philosophers and
systems since the world began. 1t is
the age OF plagiarism.
Now plagiarism is the fundamental
principle Of the universe. In physics
It goes by the name OF the conserva-
ton Of matter and energy Nature il
the great economist. She uses the
same material over and over again
for millions of years. molding II con-
tinually into the most useful forms
for present purposes; never hesitating
10 send to the scrap heap her most
beautiful living machine when II gets
the least bit antiquated; having no
reverence for antiquity, no regard for
reputation. The things she values
most she wears out fastest It is only
in neglected corners Of the earth that
the geological relic-monger can find
her old models.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
Real Dramatic Criticism

"The best dramatic criticism ever
heard" said the theatrical press agent,
was made by man who was in his
cups. The piece, an English comedy,
was dragging awfully. The curtain
had been up nearly half an hour, J
guess, and nothing had happened to
check the yawns that were seen on
the faces OF the audience. At this
point our slightly intoxicated friend
Strengthened up. yawned, looked at
his watch, and said in a voice heard
through the theater and on the stage:
Say, what time does this show be.
gin?"-Kansas City Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
Brussels Sprouts.

The average townsman would have
no glimmering Of what was intended
II he were invited TO go and "brussel,"
and the dictionary would not help
him. But they are "brusseling" in
the country just now reaping the little
rosettes from the stem of the big cab
bage plant commonly known as Brus-
sells sprouts, but to the botanist by
the professional name Brassica ole
racea bullata gemmifera. The popu-
lar name is due to the simple fact that
the vegetable came to MS from Brus-
sells, and has always fourlshed there
at any rate since the year 1913.
when "spruyten" were mentioned in
the Belgian market regulations Lou
don Chronicle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

&au' IA II
HE THANKED THE LORD.
What the Reformed DrDnkGrd Found
lie Had Lost When He Gave
UP His Drink.

The following speech, which Is quot
ed in Weapons foe Temperance War
fare" was made by reformed drunk
ard at a temperance meeting:
Il have been thinking since came
into the meeting tonight about the
losses | have met with since | signed
the temperance pledge. tell you there
Is not a man in the society who has
lost moro by stopping drink than
have Walt bit TN tell you what 7
mean. There was nice job OF work
to be done in the shop to-day and the
boss called Tor me. Give Il to Law.
says he; he's the best hand In the
shop.
Wei | told my wife at supper time,
and she says. Why. Lawrie, he used to
cali YOU the worst You've ioat your
bad name. havent your
That's fact. Wife. says ], and
Il amt all I've lost In the last six
months. either. had poverty and
wretchedness. and I've lost them.
had an old ragged coat aud shuokin'
bad hat. and some waterproof boots
that let the wet out 81 the toss as fast
as they took Il In OF the heels. I've
lost them. ! had a red face and
trembling hand. and a pair 81 shaky
legs that gave me an awful iumbie
now and then had habit OF cursinr
and swearing. and I've got rid OF that
hal an aching head aud a heavy
heart. and. worse than an the rest. a
guilty conscience thank God I've
lost them alli'
Then I told my wife What she hal
lost You had an old ragged Gown.
Mary. says I. and you had trouble
and sorrow. aud Door. wretohed
home and plenty OF heartaches. for you
had a miserable drunkard for hus.
band. Mary Mary thank tho lord
Tor al that you and ! has lost since I
signed the Good Samaritan piodgoi' %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
sALooNKeEPER's WARNING.
Advised Prospective Buyer Noi 20
Embark In the Degrading
Business.

We have recently seen the letter
written by a Georgia saloonkeeper to
man who had written 10 him oncr-
wanted TO buy had a wife aud -four
children. He did not wish 20 take his
family 10 live Ia the place whero the
saloon was located. nor did he wish
his mother or other relatives 10 know
abou; his going into the business. 10
this man the salo0nkeeper wrote. ad-
vising him not 10 20 into the dcErad-
ing position OF whisky dealer" lie
said:
Il do not blame you for not wanting
your relatives TO know that YOU intend
to deal la whisky. and "a you have one
iota Of self-rospect left. beg Of You.
FOR the sake OF your wife and children
and aged mother. please DO not de-
grade yourself by going TO selling rum.
but assist them In this world 10 BE-
elevated instead OF being inducers OF
vice and sin. You may be surprised at
these words coming from one who sells
booze. However. fate. and that only.
has thrown me into this damnabio
vocation. hope that % Is not TOO
late for you TO mend your ways. that
your present Intentions can be changed
upon the advice OF one who Is In this
business. and who r. giving you. free
OF charge, advice which I hope You
VIII heed. Not having the pleasure %
a personal acquaintance. ! hope that
you may be In a position al some M.
ture date 10 thank me for this infor-
nation. and In your hours OF devotion
oner up a silent prayer for one who rs
suffering through the mIsguidancc u
human fate"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
The Anto Problem.

So many people derive pleasure from
the use of the automobile, so many use
il for practical business purposes and
50. much capital has come to be in
vested in its manufacture and that Of
the various appliances which so with
and form an essential part Of il, that
IL is difficult at this time, when the
auto fever is at its height, to inquire
into its raison d'etre on the public
streets and highways without exciting
resentment in extended circles. Some
persons are unable to see why they
may not exercise the freedom Of loco
motion along the public thoroughfares
in any kind Of conveyance which suits
their inclination, without stopping to
consider that this is only true provid-
ed their mode OF locomotion does not
Interfere with the safe use Of tho
shoroughfares by other persons having
an equal right to their freedom. wheth.
er they be on foot or riding in ordi.
nary vehicles drawn by horses. Lib.
erty in state Of society, says Lam
bert Tree in the Chicago Daily News.
does not mean the right to pursue
ones sweet will without regard TO
whether II conflicts with the safety or
general welfare Of the remaining mem
bers of it having equal rights. IL 1t
did the laws preventing the storing Of
gunpowder in certain places. firing OF
guns, the running at large Of swine,
the driving Of horned cattle. racing
horses or passage of railway trains
through the public streets and hun
dred other wise laws and ordinances
in restraint Of the citizens entire lib
erty of action would have to be con-
signed to the waste basket. There are
also persons who are such devotees at
the shrine of progress that they trem-
BILE at the thought Of questioning the
fullest freedom to the use Of inven-
tions having for their purpose more
speedy locomotion by those who have
the means TO command them. Seri-
Gus differences Of opinion exist, how
ever, as to what constitutes progress.
and it is not always safe to jump at
a conclusion that every new invention,
even in the way Of rapid locomotion,
is the genuine article and denotes a
rise in the worlds methods Of doing
things. 1t cannot be possible, how
ever, that either Of these classes is en-
tirely blind 10 the fact that convey
ance as dangerous in its destructive
power as the ordinary railroad loeomo-
tive has been introduced upon crowd
ed city streets and frequently Travelled
country roads, in the hands, for the
most part, of incompetent or ignorant
persons. or is able to disguise from
itself that their introduction has been
followed by accidents so frequent and
so distressingly fatal as TO make it
apparent that the perils Of street life
have been increased more than so per
cent since their appearance. Indeed,
it is perhaps not too much to say that
some of the more conservative Of the
owners of machines and devotees Of
rapid transit are beginning, in a half
hearted way, TO admit that the authori-
ties do possess the right TO make laws
and ordinances subjecting them 70
some sort of regulation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

American colonists on the Isle OF
Pines who wished to separate the is
land from Cuba and to establish ter
ritorial government there have been
warned by Secretary Root that the
island belongs to Cuba, and that the
United States will not sanction any
attempt to ALLEVIATE 1t. A treaty now
pending in the senate formally relin-
quishes all claim on the part Of this
country TO the island.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

The production Of beer In the United
Kingdom, speaking on the authority
OF the excise returns, IS. says the
Brewers Gazette, going from bad to
worse. The record for the first quar-
ter for the current year is, without
doubt, the most depressing yet expert
enced, the total production in the three
kingdoms amounting only TO 1869 .293:
AS compared with 100000 barrels In
the corresponding quarter of 1904
Here Is a clear drop Of 4O7 572 barrels
The diminution is apportloned as fol-
lows: England, 339.S32 barrels: SCOT
land, 1887 barrels; Ireland, 55,I53
barrels.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

President Roosevelt has taken an
active interest in securing a reform In
football practices, and many college
authorities are taking measures in
that direction. Columbia university
has disbanded It's football association.
During the season just closed 10 play
ers died from injuries received in the
game. Nearly all Of these fatalities
we're the result of mass plays.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

When one thinks of the kind Of names
they have to handle he can't much blame
those Russian telegraph operators for
going on strike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
5e%4z 1A%.S

The whole system
OF the patent laws in
this country Is quite
wrong This is the
way 1t operates now.
A man sends in an
application for a pat
ent. lie has to pay
a certain sum TO have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
Keenlnr the vol Awav.

Wigwag-H Scribbler Writ
ing any poetry these days?
scribbler-Only enough TO keep the
wolf from the door.
Great Scott The wolf can't read
poetry, can heH"-Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

The bishop Of London, DR.. Ingram,
has taken up President Roosevelt's cue
and has denounced race suicide as q
sin due to the love Of ease
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

This do just The thing exactly the
from all ideas equity The government has been put the trouble
looking up the applicants right to be granted patent The
ernment paid for that trouble should not refund the
money done On the other hand the
entitled to patent government should charge him nothing
granting simply because the should nyu
ton OF all would be wise almost pay pre-
MUM for making real invention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
Etfrrt uf JnnnHtrtal 1l1nman
MI Nattnn'H DnmFHttr Ttff
BY MISS EDITH ABBOTT.
Secretary Women's o

lie it is undeniaby that there has been marked
increase in recent years in the number OF women ganiuy
employed il is mistake to speak of the recent ntroduc-
ton OF women into factory work, and to find here the
cause for any social disturbances that may be observed
1t is OF the facts of economic history that
have been part OF the factory system from the time OF
the industrial revolution the present day. Ever since
the machine introduced the wage has
been patiently policing il. The increase in the number
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28
q attnnal patFnt
EarH anjuHt
BY JUSTICE DAVID J. BREWER.
of United states Supreme Court

the patent granted him. is comparatively small forget
exactly about $50 THIS, OF is in addition
whatever agent commissioner securing the
Now if the government he entitled patent his
fec is returned TO him