davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-18
CIRCUIT COURT JURY LIST.

Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the June term Of circuit court,
which convenes on the 9Th prox:
II. h. Schwake, Two Rivers, 9TH
Ward; Anton Lyken, Liberty; Dan
Wagner, Rockland; Herman Wenner,
Maple Grove; Frank Haas. Kossuth,
Nelson Allie, Two Rivers, lat Ward,
Norman Larson, Manitowoc, 18th Ward;
John Last, Two Creeks T. II. Meany,
ReedsviIle; Jos Willinger, Manitowoc.
18th Ward VIM. Morgan, Cato; Thomas
McCariy Two Rivers; c. Madsen, Mani
towoc 2nd Ward Ed Eckhardt. Glib
son, David Croll, Manitowoc, It'll Ward.
Ed. Wells, Manitowoc Rapids; Henry
Schreihart, Manitowoc, 3rd Ward;
Richard Karnopp, Cooperstowu; Jerry
Hussey, Franklin; VIM. Gruhle, Schles-
wig; VIM Mertens, Two Rivers, 4th
Ward John Kaems, Manitowoc Rapids,
Theo IIcltri~ch. Cato; Joseph ,Tacquette,
Two Rivers John kellncr, Manitowoc,
9Th Ward; Joseph Schultz, Centervile;
John Radey, Franklin; Geo Nicholson,
Two Creeks, Arthur Anton, Manitowoc,
2nd Ward Gus Ctuhr Newton; Dan
Gallagher Newton Dan Noonan,
Cooperstown Febian Cretton, Mishicot;
Nel7 Winding-tad Manitowoc End
Ward G. f Hacker, Manitowoc, 9TH
Ward Paul Hertel Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-18

Herman G. Goose, Reedsville cheese
dealer, was forced into bankruptcy by
his creditors last week. His liabilities
are apout $4,000, but the assets are
nearly sufficient to satisfy the claims of
the creditors.
Municipal Judge Albert II. Schmidt
will deliver the Memorial day address
at Mishicot on the Sunday preceding
Decoration day Judge Schmidt has
also accepted an invitation to speak at
Two Rivers on Memorial day.
An invitation has been extended to
Company H to attend the Memorial day
services at Mishicot on Sunday, May
%, it being the custom at that village to
hold Memorial day services on the Sun
day preceding Decoration day.
The PILOT extends its hearty con
CALCULATIONS to Editor John McFarlane
and his son George on the improved
appearance of the Daily News in its
new dress which it donned last Friday
the fifth anniversary of its natal day.
On Monday Mayor Stole appointed
Anton Mueller as Il member of the
police and fire commission to succeed
a. G. Schmidt. whose term expired May
|. The new member of the commission
is manager of the MahitowOC Co
operative company store.
Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean cross feeling, no strength, no APP
petite2 HOLSTERS Rocky Mount?in Tea
will make you we'll and keep you well,
81 cents, Tea or Tablets 2 c, Buer-
static.
The .Ierpan and Valders Telephone
company, which has Just been organ
lied, will operate in the town of Liberty,
| this county. The company is capitaliz
ed at $500. The incorporators are Otto
Berge Nels Nelson and n r. Norstad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-18

The declamatory contest for TIE Mil
waukee district was held at the Turner
Opera house in this city last Friday
evening. Gustave Buchen of Sheboy
gan won first place and Eugene Chou
pek of the North Side high school, Mani
towoc, was awarded second honors The
attendance was large.
At meeting held last Friday evening
by the local Eagles John Chloupek and
Ed Herman We're elected rs delegates to
the state convention to be held nj Green
Bay in June After the meeting the
lodge enjoyed smoker ut Sarnger hall.
More than fifty Eagles of the local aerie
VIII attend the convention at Green
Bay.
Miss Florence KutZner entertained u
party of classmates at her home on
Marshall street on "Wednesday evening
of the past week, the occasion being
her birthday. A musical and literary
program was carried ont app'tiziug re-
freshmen were served and all participa
ting in the affair had Il most delightful
time.
At an early honr last Friday morning
John kubosky was rattle, seriously in
jured while riding a wheel on !" an
Eighth street The bicycle was broken
10y the force with which the wheel struck
the rails in crossing the railway track
and Kubosky was violently thrown to
The pavement and badly hur; The in
jured man is foreman for the Iandreth
Pea canning company and the accident
happened while he WAS on his way to
the plant for his work He was taken
to Stocks drug store where Il physician
dressed his wounds, after which he was
taken to his home
, Louis X. PITT instituted quo. warrauto
proceedings in the name OF the state
last week to Gust John G. lnger Of Mil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-18

waukee, who was recently appointed
city engineer. 10y Mayor Stole, to sue
coed Mr.. PITT. The suit is analogous to
the Stehn-Maertz case (Which was re-
Gently decided in circuit court here
and will serve to test the city charter
laws, which require all city officers to be
resident electors of the municipality.
Mr. Jacob Konop of Kossuth was n
caller ut the PILOT Office on Wedues
day.
On the first of June next, Max Staudt,
who is conducting saloon on South
Main street, will remove, with his family.
to Lisbon, Ransom county, n. D., where
Mr. Staudt recently purchased 800 acres
of land He will engage in farming on
large scale Buildings are now being
erected on his farm, Mr. and Mrs
Staudt- many friends here will regret
their departure from the city. The
PILOT wishes them large measure of
success in their future abode.
j. G. BorcheIdt, head of the Borcherdt
Malt Extract company of Chicago, ar
rived here ON visit Tuesday. He WAS
formerly Il resident of this city.
John Kelley son cf Captain aud Mrs.
timothy Kelley of Mlnitowoc. was
among those who gr .duated from the
Milwaukee Medical college Monday
evening
MI T. II. Meany OF ReedsVille was n
caller at the PILOT office to-day.
Prof c. F. Moore principal of the
Business College at Racine, was in the
city Wednesday, visiting with Prof j.
A. Book.
Mr. John Swor of Gibson called mt
;he Pll.OT office Tuesday.
Bernard Mrr of St Na2ianz, aged
about 100 years, died ON Thursday of
last week The funeral took place on
saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-18

Very special offers for the
Next Two Weeks.

For the next two Weeks we
will offer YOU values which will
make YOU remcm Der the clos
ing days of May. AllncW and
stylish WcarablcS for summer
are shown in pleasing varieties
and the values olfcrc& will give
YOU good reason to make your
purchases during these two
weeks. The list comprises al
most everything YOU need and
consequently YOU will find it
comparatively cas- y to complete
your SIS worth of purchases
and obtain the l}uSy-Bcc graph
ophonc free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13

quite n change OF recent years in this
demand, there Is no doubt. There is no
longer such II demand ior cattle OF large
frame INT considerable weight: nor is
there such u demand for cattle OF more
mature & rs once existed. Recent
years have wrought quite Il change in
this demand. which has been greatly to
the advantage OF tine producer of beef.
The slaughterer desires animals that
feed well, the low down blocky type,
with thick flesh well distributed over the
carcass; those that will mature early.
Seek to produce quality and not so
much quantity.
There may come a time when the pro.
Queer may claim that he cannot produce
this high type OF beef withou, mourning
a loss, but when such conditions exist
there Will be found a corresponding low
price i'll the scrub and 10 grade beef
market, and when the market is on n
decline the low classes Of beef animals
feel the decline first and to a greater
extent. The west Is producing quite q
superior quality of beef to what 1t once
did; it is rapidly feeling the effect OF
improved breeding. The improved
breeds stow away their flesh i'll such
places rs will command the highest
prices in the market. The day seems to
be close at hand when we shall turn our
attention to producing baby beef M the
demand will be principally for that kind
OF beef. The buyers are hunting cattle
Of moderate sizes we'll ripened.
1t is Il we'll established fact that the
amount Of feed required for Il given gain
Is less in Young than in old animals; for
this reason it is often desirable to finish
the animal ut ali early age. As well bred
cattle tatten aud mature so much easier
at an early age than do scrubs. it is part
OF economy TO try this method Only on
high grade animals. Que other great
advantage IN producing this baby beef
is that the farmer can market his heller
calves at the same price rs his steers aud
will get better returns from them than
1t Is ever possible to- get afterward for
them. There is no greater cost attached
to producing high grade beef than low
grade beef and the former is much more
remunerativc.
Get into line aud produce the kind Of
product in demand; type is being
studied by cattlcmen as never before
and ere long the effects will be ielt in
the markets. 10 order to produce any
certain type OF course it is necessary 20
select Il dan and sire which nearest re.
present the type desired and by judic-
lous breeding he desired result may he
had. y great deal o. thinking is re-
quIrrd to produce such a type ara 80
best breeders are aiming at this end
Rural Spirit,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13

faction, says nm exchange. Lust week
NO printed Il thousand statements for
II man, and 10y their aid he collected Ii
small toI tune. Two months ago "a man
bought OF Us some tue paper and ell
veloper to use when writing 10 his
swecthe art, and now he's married. An.
other young maj forged Il name ON Il
cheek printed at this office aud now is
in the peniteutiary. .AnO:her young
man stole some ~ our paper to make
cigarettes with-he is dead. \ young
lady bought some Of our paper TO curl
hair on, and now she has Il beau. 1--WE
have only 81 few packages OF this kind III
stock by using IL stationery Il per.
son can collect old accounts, tell for
tunes, have teeth extracted without
PAN, tind out the name OF future wife
or husband, be successful in business,
triumph over enemies and get elected
To Office. Give u u call. Office hours
from S a. III. to s p N.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13

company ut SO "a month, and he has
been earning abou. that much ever
since.
In l@OS the gentlemen who stand up
to talk about preserving the national
honor will have to submit a certificate
OF character before their appeals will
receive any considerable attention.
Tho New York World says that -the
sound money cause is little helpei by
such advocates rs j. I'm Mccall Quite
true, but the World might have added
a large humble. of nanel to the list.
Mr.. Mccall thanks God that he helped
to defeat the double STANDARD and yet he
uses Il double STANDARD Ill keeping the
books Of his c~ompany-onc set for the
directors and one set for the publi,.
Up to date the country has heard
nothing from the White House concern
ing those campaign contributions. THIS
Is singular in view of the hot retOrt that
came from the White House one year
ago when the same subject was under
consideration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13
CoM nONEn COMMENTS.

Tho 'cment CDi Of the Panama
canal sacins /" To II long ways ahead pi
the industrial end thereof.
Docs it strike you that the republicans
nro taking undu" intcics; IN the demo
cratic plans for the coming CanpatguY
In the future the gentlemen who
mako appeals for the preservation OF
Tho national honor would do well ia
burn the records.
Mr.. Mccall waB very much opposed
to frC1 ail ser but he was quite free in
the ugo ~ all other kinds ~ money held
by him IA trustee.
When the beef trust ECts rcndy Ia go
to trial tho people viii havc such 4 It'll,
biz left that they will take no interest in
the outcome.
Tho Panama canal IL coating sGjO. OlC
a month, and not enough dirt il bciug
moved 10 make q hole deep enough Ia
hide the money.
Tho spectacle II Mr.. TockcfclIcr
walking barefoot in the dew cmphaaiz q
tho fact TINT he always did demand
moro thRu hia Rhhfr Of due.
Mr.. Perkins Of the Nov York Lifc
Insurance Company started in with thai,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13
THE~ SEEN

Plttshurg, the hot'bCd Of protection, il
too smart not to sec where she il DRIFT,
ing. That stanch republican orgau. the
Pittshurg Gazette, advises the repubii.
cans to Yecr from the protection course
and thus nllay the growing sentiment
everywhere for tariff reform. Just listen
to this from the original home 81 the
stool trust:
"ln this brond country, with ito
a~LoundlnR prosperity, there are unmis.
takoablc signs Of unrest. The commop
people, grown rntund with ~fatncRs, have
forgotten the lean y,ars aud are demand.
ing u change in the tIrilf law. There il
no better time than thu present 10 I'm.
dortukc this revision. This Fifty ninth
congress " the United States IL peculiar.
ly fitted Tor tho task and onght to per.
form the duty. Revise tho tariff now
and then let II alone for the next ten
yCHr4.H
But that kind Of n tariff revision will
not satisfy the people, Tor the tariff will
never he "reyiscd by ito friends" 90 ~
to stop the plundcring ~ trusts. The
corporations have such q firm hold Of
tho republican leaders IN the coming
conGres that the protective league oven
rroroscs To "rcvisc the tariff higher
We will have To await eth another
congress. tho Sixtictli. and il will be
necessary FOR tho democrats 10 have
4 majority Tor real reform tn DO nc.
complishcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13
A VERY FAMILIAKs SOUND.

10 his testimony i'll the insurance in
vestigatioD now in progress i'll New York,
President Mccall OF the New York Life
Insurance company referred to his
campaign contribution to the republican
committee III 1896 and said:
Il felt that if free silver in the country
was approved, and that il Bryan were
elected president, we might MS well close
up the shutters on the New York Life
Insurance company's doors. knowing
that, and believing It, in 1896 | consent.
ed to a payment to defeat fres silver
not to defeat the democratic party, but
TO defeat this free silver heresy, and |
thank God that | did it"
President McCall's reference to the
Almighty serves to recall to thousands
OF American citizens the thanks" offered
up by another man n long time ago.
The historical reference to the other
man., may be found in the eighteenth
chapter OF the gospel OF St. Luke, be.
ginning with the tenth verse:
-Two men went up into to the temple
to pray; the n a pharisee and the
other a publican. The pharlsee stood
and prayed thus with himself. God |
thank thee thut | am not rs other men
are, eXt%ortioners, unjust, adulterers. or
even as this publican. fast twice in
the week, ] give tithes Of all | possess ."
-Commoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13

r"r III" rna' week the Stat" umpcra
nave been printing sensational accounts
"f bribery and ether miscouIurt ~ ullirc
~ 10y some Of f,snrrnliu's Dlicalp.
~" Reno journal sIHriCI the ball roll.
ing with n "cpcCini" dispatch from lInw.
,h"rnc winch WA u fake. wip never sent
from Hawthorne by telegraph aud which
contained several mn nrionablc mia.
attachments, m"luIiug u reflection on
jung" Murphy. one Of the most expert.
"nr"d. careful and hnncst men ~ tho
Nevada bench.
iii" facts are that Davi,lanu. BELL mud
li"RJ"li wore indicted by tho grand jury
Tor alleged bribery mud rKtortion. Nci'
Hhcr hha been convicted. neither has
been removed ffOm UIlcc md neither
has been ~ jttl. 1t IL q well knOwn
principle IA lass that ~ man IL considered
innocent nntil lac in found guilty be.
ynnd NIL doubt.
Tho trial 0f these II ga Ia sol Tor next
week.. After the ttial jury rcturne ito
verdict u contemporaries will be III n
position Ia sny whether or not ih"
accused men are guilty ~ n violation "f
the observation-disclosures Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13

\ GoIIGclI di-patch d Gtn eay-:
iron.

GDldt"li dispatch 81 9th says:
Charles VI. SrhNuh, the EASTERN steel
mhgnat", who arrived here from New
YORK on Monday in hls private car,
accompanied 10y John McKurr, hls
western representative, will, 1t II rumur-
Ell IN time acquire IA residence III this
state, with a view 1" gong to the United
states s"nf" To succeed Senator Nva.
land, nisp "a multl.milii mare. bat -
Democrat. The Republicans arr. mow
III power III Nevada. and Schwnn, on
account Of his enormous Investments
III the gold an! r!lycr mIrrs ut tn, state.
IL pointed l." as Il logical successor 81
NrwianGG.
~Chnrlrs VI Sch ah already |orcurirs
ia important a position IA N,yad +,
mining rs docs L. :. Senator ". \.
Clark III Montana. lIr has nov cuslly
$4,000, 900 invested III Nevada miuce,
and most u this is -yclvcr." His org.
iual Investment ~ $1,000 has grown ~.
To the SlU,i OJ,0UO. Personally. b" If
popular. as 10 other millionaire ever
was III Nevada. because he has hrru
willing t" r"invc5t his profits.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13

Out Un the vcranda 81 a little Ken
lucky butcl several -co. umcIs- we're
slipping mint julip and telling ynrns
abOut the weather.
"Whcn All was up IN thaw mountains,
sth,' said II lanky gentleman. 1T began
|" rain IN aftalnoun and before tina =
shower w;s ovnh thaw wns ,i-h all uyah
thaw ground. BASS, trout and cnrp Tell
nigh, ont 81 the clOuds. sab
Tho old gentleman who was rather
~corpuIrnt placed his glass "n the table
and said:
"Cnnnrl, that ;hnh waa u Pretty good
yahu, but II don, tech ,haw experience
| had fnhty miles south OF Frankfort.
Why, sab. 1t began to ram ;hah one
day and fish came down by ,haw ton.
Hut that isn't thaw %stnrgcst Of il. \
thundah st0hm arose, IL lightiu' struck
tha~ field, fried tLaw IL h jJst ns uir" rs
II they were fried N younh ovu kitchen
an"
But the other "cOl mrl-" Id.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13
tree EI"cirr Facial Treatment.

foE OSE DAY OHLY, Saturday. Oc.
II, Madam 81. Clair will give u free
treatment Ia all Of the ladies' Of EIko, to
dcmonst rat" the wonders Of an Electric
Vibrator.
Whatever your facial blcmish. go and
have In removed. Thia IL one Of the
latest remedies known la science nri
certainly n highly pucccEiul one.
She is also giving away u sumplc jnr
Of her famous mud u]ncqualicd pkiufuod
Ia Introduce II moro generally into the
famiIiCa Of Elko. H. this climntc Won
cnmnot do w~Itluu, u cold cmam-why
not hive the mEsr. when ,ou got il nj
the Same price.
Don't miss Il "koud thing"
Don't 20 about booking badly
Don't forget the date SATURDAY,, Oct,
II. Ev"ryDn" cordially invited. Onica.
liu"m ~, Commercial Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13
THE AFTERMATH OF WAR.

Russian authorities, from the car
down, must not imagine that the world
will take ITS eyes oil the struggle for
Russian liberty. The mere fact that the
war has ended will not enable tie autoc.
racy to withdraw OF %nullify the promises
extortcd from it when the conflict was
raging. Ia the czar's address to his
dear army" there is an unpleasant ,
almost ominOus note, ms if he were
thinking OF the possibility that the bayu-
nets which did not save him from Japar
might yet be useful against his own
subjects. o
H. is suggestive, to say the least, that
the cessation ~ hostilitIcs in Manchuria
sccms to have been n signal for renewed
acts OF rough military repression at
home But even the blindest autocrat
cannot for long SEQ tho safety and the
recovery OF the empire under present
conditions. That il hopclcssly discrcd.
tied; the plunge into the new has been
taken once Tor all; and freedoms battle
in Russia will surely go on-and 20 on.
This ID the important thing foI the cars
counsclors to remember, before a great
cl0nd Of witnesses New York Evening
Poet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13

Insurance companies, Secretary Root
will absolutely be eliminated, Tor it was
be who ATTENDED to- financing the cam.
paign. He never carried the dough
bag but be secured the pledges. When
the question is asked President Mccall
some day this week. who asked you to
give 5000 TO b republican campaign
fund! the answer will be: -Eihu Root,
then a private citizen but now secretary
OF state Exit Root, L. U. E.-as is
said in stase-land.' Thomas W. Law.
son seems to be i'll error about the
nomination OF PARKER. lie thinks
STANDARD Oil nominated Parker aud
hence he was the oil candidate. 1t is
true the Standasi Oil aided in nominal
ing Parker. Also true the New York
Lille aided and the entire association
known as the community interests.
They raised 100000 to defeat the
domination OF Bryan at the St. Louis
convention and did all they started to
do without spending all OF it. They did
not put up a cent for Parker's election,
only financed his nomination. All
trusts act rs one i'll politics. They form
the community OF interests and act rs a
unit. Lawson is III error in claiming
that anyone OF the trusts spent a cent
on Parker after his nomination. The
committee investigating life insurance
may be able to tind how much has been
spent, not only in campaign work. but
also lobby expenses III Washington
and expenses in electing senators i'll
various states-a general statement
covering full line of expenses by the
trusts III operating the country"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-13

The Douglas county authorities are
Investigating what seems like another
murder III hat s, elton.
\ man commonly known as -Lewic-
who formerly worked about this city is
the one that has told the story. Accord.
ing to hls account the disappearance OF
Dog" Herman, "A farmer who lived ON
the Carson river at the old Moore place.
has been cleared up. Some two year.
ago Herman, after going to G~arinervillc
and ~dispoS;ug OF lot Of garden truck
suddenly disappeared from his small
farm aud nothing since hal been heard
Of him.
He WAS addicted to drink and was
intoxicated the day he was last seen
alive. II was supposed that he Was
drowned IN the river and after II short
search for the man the matter WAS drop.
ped by tEe authorities.
-Lewic now comes out with the story
that Herman WAS murdered at his home
and the people who did it have since
let this part Of the world. Turner l.
the name OF the party suspected an.
the Investigation. viii, il AL probability
tell the story.
-Lcwie7 claims that the night that
Herman ca'ne from Gar inerville the
latter aud Turner had some words and
were quarrcllung at the corral. This i.
the last ever seen OF the man and while
-Lcwic' does not claim to have seer
the murder committed yet no is certain
thai the maj was disposed Of. The mex
morning he went to Hsrman's cabin
which he found open and the frank haC
been ritlad and The provisions scattered
about the place.
The disappearance OF the man and tn,
valuablcs, together with the moving %!
the Turner family lead him to believe
that something wrong had been com
United and he told the authorities.
Sunday parties visited the scene but
IA the cabin had been moved and tn.
ground plowci there was little chanc,
~ locating the exact spot.
lhe scene or the supposed crime Ia:
witnessed another mur Ter. Ola mar
Moore. who lived at that place for man
years was found dead and his cabil
burned over his remains. 1t was found
upon Investigation that the man hal
been shot rs the skull was filled Will,
bird shot and other evidence pointed to
murder. \. negro was suspected Of the
crime but on account Of the lack q
evidence M arrests were made Car.
son \ rpCal.