davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28
John Hays Literary Efforts.

THE Hon John Hay mayor may
not-have written The Bread winners.
But there is not the shadow of doubt
about his being the author of story in
Lippincotts October number called
THE Blood Seeding This possesses
the interest of well-plotted fiction in
addition to the sympathetic desire that
prevails to read everything that was
produced by so distinguished an Ameri
can as our lamented Secretary of State.
Mr.. Hays subject, like that memoir
able first story of the world, has to do
with woman and an apple. In fact
the opening paragraph tells us that "a
broad shoudered young man was plant
ing anapple tree one sunny spring morn
ing which indicates that the Eden is not
"Adamless" OF his Eve he says she
was neat, hearty, and very pretty
country girl-graceful rs a young quail. y
This idylli picture hardly prepares one
for the deeply dramatic denouement,
though it impresses the reader with the
authors power of versatility as well as
the dizziness of construction which
springs a complete surprise at the story's
end
The high place won by John Hay il
the hearts of the American people
and, indeed, in the esteem of the whole
world will throw light of peculiar
interest upon this story, All who read
it will wonder to what flights of sustain
ed narrative power this brilliant and
versatile mind might have attained had
he devoted himself more exclusively to
letters
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28
A SUGGESTION.

Ituight be we'll furthe Wisconsin democ-
racy to look about betme4 for guber.
material can lldate who possesses All the
qualities requisite for the head Of n
winning ticket While the plLol real
iZcs that it *. ~ yet altogether too
early for any paper 10 commit itself TO
the advocacy Of the nomination Of any
particular democrat it takes the liberty
to suggest the name Of man who
ship. whose name at the head Of the
democratic ticket would zoe sufficient TO
assure the getting together of the entire
state democracy IN support of that
ticket man whose candidacy would
attract considerable support fromother
parties because of his honesty, clean
character, excellent scholarship high
professional standing and sturdy man
hood man who could marshal the
democratic forces 20 effectively that,
under his leadership. To say the least u
democratic victory would not unly be
possible bat more than probable and
this man is Attorney John Barnes,
chairman IL tho railway rate commits
sion
Mr. Barnes was born and reared in
the town Of Liberty Manltowoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28

and flesh Of their fesh2 And who can
depict the hopelessness and detection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming a motheTl
Barrenness proceeds from some derarge-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many of the common ailments known as
"female troubles" cause it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren
ness by stamping out diseases of women,
and by healing and curing liberation. 1t
tones up the system, stops drains, and
restores Strength. During CESSATION it
modihes morning sickness, gives elastic
ity to the overstralned parts concerned,
makes the hour of baby's coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. By
making the mother strong and cheerful,
it makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good natured Insist upon the med
icine dealer giving you DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorte Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes are often dangerous.
Mrs lanes w Blacker, Of 679 Catherine St.
Syracuse, N. y writes :, Your medicines have
done wonders for me For years my health was
very poor / had four miscarriages, bu, sine
taking Or Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorte Prescription have much better
health and now have fine healthy baby"
For 81 one.cent stamps to cover cost OF
mailing only, you can get a free copy of
that celebrated doctor book, the Common
Sense Medical Adviser 1908 pages, Illus
tratcd Cloth bound, 81 stamps. Address
DR.. K. " Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28

The management of the PILOT seems
to be giving John McFarlane of the
DAILY News some trouble. Why, bless
your soul John, if You need to borrow
money which il probable, the PILOT
manager will lend you some on n chattel
mortgage on your few fonts of type and
other accOutrements, or he will make
you II good loan on real estate security
must be gilt edge, AZ it is highly prob
able that in the end the security would
have 10 meet the obligation, The slur
at the school teacher is in keeping with
Macs usual indiscretion. Had John
McFarlane been school teacher too,
the newspaper English of the Man
ltowoc Daily News might be n triile
more accurate But we are mindful of
the fact that it would have been uphill
work Ia have made IA teacher out of Mac,
~ it would he as easy to punch hole
through Mt Blanc with II sugar beet ~
to punch anything into John Nc
tarlane'4 skull T.. s. &.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28
Got OF Cheap.

He nrly well think, he has got off
cheap who. after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion, il still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills A quick, pleasant and certain
cure for headache constipation, etc.
2ic NJ Henry lIinrichs drug store;
guaranteed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28

At times John McFarlane of the Man
itowoc Daily News shows symptoms of
u disordercd spleen, and in spells of
irritation gives vent TO his pent mp envy
of the pILuT The blows of the Daily
News however are feather weight and
not deserving f serious attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28
Aid the SarsapariIla by keeping the
bowels regular with Ayers Pills.

injunction, and eigh. of his wonderful
color studies accompany ION Bright
Angel Trail, - William Allen Whites
description of this great cash in Ari-
zouas surface, in the September Nc.
Clures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28
FARM FOR SALE.

ON account Of sickness | offer for sale
my farm of l30 acres, all under cultiva
ton 90 acres in section IS, Cato, and
~ acres in section l3, Rockiand. Fol
particulars address,
NJ II CooNES
H. f D. No 3 Reedsville
or T II MENNY, Reedsville, Wis
~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss Of time.
A. lFENERS. Conqestions, InHamma-
CURES tons. Lung Fever, MIX Fever.
u. u. lsPRtINs, Lamcness. Injuries.
CURES RheumA tisn.
G. G. SORE THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootic.
CURES Distenper.
iap .; WORMS. Bots, Grubs.
FL COUGHS. Colds, Influenza. Innamed
CURES Lungs. Pleuro-PneumOnia.
r. r. lcOLIC, BelIyache. Wind Blown.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
i NM KIDNEY n BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lskIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
K.(BAD CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion, Stomach stRggerH.
Goc. each Stable Case, Ten Specifics Book, &C. g.
At druggists, or sent prepaid receipt of price,
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor William and John
Streets. New York.
:y- BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28

The Pilot is published ut SIG York str
Subscription $50 per year ~ au'
sance Address Ill letters and com
municatons 10 THE PILOT fCb-
LISHING co. Manitowoc. WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28

No Joy or pleasure on this earth quite
equals that which comes into the home
when baby arrives Who can describe
the happiness of man and woman, joined
in wediock, as they look upon the fragile,
delicate mite that is blood of their blood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28

ne al S,''t' i.nds, IN a ritv moi
n o ~ b ner day. 80, we dc
NOT o.,,,. this. we merely assert that
tbeoyaraga waoe of factory employee
IN certain city j. ST - per day, accord
inc 70 statements made in an article
tbot aranated from the pen Of promi.
mont re,nbli.an which article appear
"a n ,,e ~ tba most reputable news
noner. If the Northwest. A careful
y,r;ter Who il known to I've perfectly
friendly =, existing industrial con
ditiops wonld not be- ant to err by pac
;,,, the Ggure too low. especially not
.ft.r bavinf, made a personal inquiry
into fine conditions he writes about.
Bpt whether that figure is entirely
CORRECT ar approximatrly 20 il wholly
i,,,n.terial and irrelevant to the subject
,rdar consideration
The Sentinel then continues
.IIa immediately concludes that the
income Of the average family Of four Is
sos = year
This is true Of those wage earners who
have not Inherited property and who IN
spite of their industry, nave never had
AN opportunity 10 acquire property
NOT even q bn1nble homestead. This il
the only class "h"-e IiHailti"' ''i''''''i
il considered here. for il is the only class
whose status we discussed in the article
the Sentinel replies a. W. do not here
consider fine financial circumstances Of
tbo.a factory emrlayr- who either in
beri,ed nropertv or who had the oppor.
,urity venra AFRO To- acquire property
which bas since enormously increased
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28
Yhc 2}lauitosuoe elliot
Established 1850.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1905.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28

One inch per year $500
One inch one insertion 25c.
Locals ; TO lOC per line.
All job work promptly and neatly done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-28
ADVERTISING RATES

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Toe Marking Washington.

The: Sun and Harper's Weekly have
taken the president to task for saying
in his Philadelphia speech that Wash
ington had handed down this aphorism
"To be prepared for war is the most
effective means to promote peace
The Sun says Washington never said
anything like this. Perhaps the presi-
dent made a rather free translation, but
then Washington did say something
very like it. Speaking Of the i'm.
portance Of cherishing public credit
Washington said: "One method Of pre-.
serving it is to use it as sparingly as
possible; avoiding occasions Of expense
by cultivatipg peace, but remembering
that timely disbursements to prepare
for danger frequently prevent much
greater disbursements to repel it. ~. :!
Mr.. Roosevelt considers the bill for q
big navy and rather large army: as q
"timely disbursements, He is follow
ing right in the, footsteps Of Washing
ton, toe marking,' as it were. thu
tracks of the father of his.country. =Ih t
Sun and Harper s. Weekly think thu
president has his hoof high in the ali
seeking to insert it under the coat tail:
of some foreign power. Their point O
view is off; that is all. =. = 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
BOOKS ON GARDENING
Public Library Has Provided Supply Of
Best Nature Literature.

The spell Of nice weather has set
every one to thinking about summer
gardening, and it is surprising to see
how many people have an interest in
the subject. Outdoor life is so attrac-
tive that physicians will not recon-
mend it in vain for tubercular proven
tion and cure. a.
The public library has purchased
many duplicates Of the best books and
placed them together on conspicuous
shelf of the open-shelf room. A neat
little bookmark is also for distribu-
ton at the charging desk, calling at
tention to the following books:
Bailey, principles Of Vegetable Gar
dening,'' Garden Making; Bennett
''1fie Flower Garden" American Book OF
Gardening; Cook, Gardening for Begin
ners"; Duncan. "Mary's Garden and How
It Grew; Elliott, "Plea for Hardy
Plants; Ellwanger, 1.-THE Gardens
Story; Ely, "a Woman's Hardy Gar
den," Another Hardy Garden" Garden
of a Commuters Wife,; GreenA ''Vege-
table Gardening; Henderson, Garden.
ing for Profit; Hole, "Our Gardens, ;
'sHow to Make a Garden; Jekyll, oval
and Water Gardens; Parsons, Land.
scape Gardening; Powell, 1.-THE Country
Home; Robinson, English Flower Gar.
dem; Skinner, Little Gardens" ant
Thaxter, 'An Island Garden"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Japanese Strategy.

An American correspondent at the
front with Nogi's forces at the siege
of Port Arthur, finds it is a mistake to
speak of the Japanese: as imitators
merely. He says they have shown fine
creative thought in their military OPP
erations and have made use of devices
never heard of, before. For instance,
they rugged spring gun that tossed
a terrible explosive into the ranks Of
the foe. They devised new. way of
digging trenches and removing the
earth SO that the Russians could not
discover their whereabouts while at
work, and they maintained clever tel
ephone system within a few meters Of
the enemy's Notifications. In fact, the
Russians found Fittings doing" in ex-
traordinary ways at. all times of day
and night. The Japanese have not
only imitated' the best strategy, but
have gone ahead and devised little
of their own that was entirely new and
very Observation-Disclosures to the remark.
able virtue of the emperor. = So. Fl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Cassie Chadwick's Conviction,

The fate of Cassie Chadwick shows
what would have happened to her poor
dupe, Beckwith, if death had not CON
veniently relieved him from the EN-:
barrassment Of facing jury. The
woman has: been convicted on seven
points charging, her: with conspiringz to
procure the; certifcation Of checks on a
bank where she, had no funds. On. each
count she may receive a. sentence of
from. two to five years, SO that
cumulative sentence might be given
her of: such a magnitude as to make
her practically a life prisoner. It is
Unnecessary to speculate as to what the
court will do with her. The judge will
probably temper justice with mercy.
The fact. that she has been convicted,
that the glamor Of her operations; in
high finance have. had the word "crim-
inal'' written across them is sufficient
for the general public. We, are appar.-
emily entering upon an era of law en-.
forcement, one when maudlin sympathy
for sex or previous good character does
not obscure the duty of society, It is
we'll. r. .''' 80 '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
- Bryan s Influence.

William Jennings, Bryan is still a
popular character. After his lecture at
the First Congregational church Satur-
day night, altho he had talked nearly
two hours, and the hour was past 10,
the people simply refused to leave the
auditorium. They crowded the aisles
until Mr.. Bryan saw what was wanted.
When he came down from the platf orm
and allowed every man and woman in
the audience to shake hands with him,
it consented to dispense, and not until
then. - 49,. ,,~s -. -. =. -.
At Plymouth church yesterday the
people knocked down the doors Of The
church in order to be sure they would
get in, and after he talked he had to
hold another levee. A gentleman who
enjoys some acquaintance with Mr.,
Bryan asked him to come to his house
during his present stay in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Bryan pulled out typewriter
page on which were set down for hin,
his engagements by hours and minutes
up to- train time. II don't know when
I could do it unless I came to break.
fast, - replied Mr.. Bryan, with whim
steal grin at the list of places he was
booked to 60 in twenty hours.
All Of these things indicate that Mr.
Bryan still has hold upon the people
and the frequency with which he is
quoted shows that he has a great infu
ence in the country. The paragraphers
may poke fun at him, but the people
rush to hear him. He must say a great
many wise things when such a mar
as President Northrop gets up after his
lecture in Minneapolis and says: & Mr.
Bryan, you may have had as enthusi
astic audiences elsewhere, but you neve1
had one more thoroly with you.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
DEDICATED NEW CHURCH
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK
OPENING OF SALEM ENGLISH
EvANGE LIcAL UTHERAN
CHURCH.

Salem English Evangelical Lutheran
church, Garfield avenue and. Twenty
eighth street, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Smith, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. Lutheran pastors of the
city and others from out of town were
present. Rev. A. j. d: Haupt, presi-
dent of the synod of the northwest,
delivered the sermon. Rev. DR.: II. E.
Jacobs, president of Mount Airy Luz
theran Theological seminary at Phila-
delphia, gave an address on the Luther
an creed. Special music was sung by
the choir.
The exercises began in the morning
with sermon by DIR. Jacobs. In the
evening Rev. DR.. j. P. Uhler Of Gus
tavus Adolphus college at ST. Peter,
and Rev, G. e. Warstler of St. Paul
be held for the friends of Salem church
when Judge Andrew Holt, Rev. O. A.
Nelson, Rev. G. F.. Gehr, Rev. J. Tel
leen. and Rev. A. J. Reichert will
speak. =. -.
Services Tuesday night will be for
sister congregations of the twin cities
when the following will speak: Revs.
DIR. J. n. Lenker Of st. Johns church,
A. c. Peterson of st. Mark s church,
church, st. Paul, and J. Keehley of st.
The Wednesday night meeting will
be for the church societies when G. A.
Smith will speak for the congregation;
the pastor, Rev. DR.. G. H. Trabert, for
the Ladies Aid society; Ansgar Lag
erstrom for the Luther league; Thomas
Setman for the Sunday-schoOl; A. G..
johnson for the church council. :
The new granite building cost about
thirty-fve thousand dollars.GA memorial
bronze tablet in the side wall bears the
inscriptions: CLAUS Dec. This church
was erected thru, the generosity of
Charles Axel and Johanna A. Smith as
memorial Of blessings received and to
the honor and glory Of God. In appre-
citation Of the munifcent gift the Sa-
lem Evangelical Lutheran congrega-
ton had this tablet put in place. Two
gold altar candlesticks were presented
by Mrs G. L. Trabert and a marble
baptismal font by the Ladies Aid So
loio OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
A Sample Of the System"

"God is in heaven, and the car far
away" drone the Russian peasants.
For czar" read "board Of controls
and you have the present plight Of the
state university. The regents, with
their intimate knowledge Of university
needs, and their close sympathy with it's
objects, have always been easy Of access
and appeal. The board Of control, with
It's manifold interests and its consuming
desire for saving the dollars, is indeed
9 far away" and its hand in university
affairs is always a mailed hand. It's
total lack Of appreciation and sympathy
with the great institution is manifest
at every point Of contact. Tt is not
the fault of the board of control. That
body may be a complete success in the
field for which it was created. tt was
never intended for educational institu.
lions, and its.infuenee can only be dam.
aging to Them FL. Il -; s.
The blightingv hand of. the g system =
has now been. laid on the university
library. The ruling has gone forth that
all books for the library must be pur
chased On competitive bids. To the
members of the board of control this
seems good, conservative business. Il
looks the same at first glance to anyone
not familiar with library management
and with the sort Of books needed fol
the library Of great university. Tht
lonly books that can be secured in com
petition are new works thrown on The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

market. The books Of real value to the
Library can be secured only after
patient search. They are not lying on
the shelves Of any bookseller. Com
|petitive bids will never produce them;
As long as the librarian 8 hands are
tied in this way, the, library will cease
to receive any additions Of real value.
This latest development comes at an
opportune occasion. The bill to- re-
move the university and the normal
schools from the board Of control is now
in the hands Of the house committee on
general legislation, to be reported either
for passage or indefinite postponement.
This order in relation to the library is
quite consistent with the law and the
powers Of the board Of control, but is a
sentence of death for the university
library. 1t is: a valuable, object lesson
for the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
WILL MAKE FIGHT
st. Paul "Compromise" Is Still a
Source of Argument.

Rudolph Schiffmann of st. Paul is
hurrying from Los Angeles to attend
the assembly meeting March 16. The
question of testing the legality of the
compromise agreement between the city
and the st. Paul City Railway company
is to come up at this meeting.
AS Indicating his stand, Mr.. Schiff-
mann stated in telegram that four
additional votes were necessary, mean
ing that he and four other assembly
men, constituting a majority of the as
sembly, would be able to pass reso-
luton instructing the corporation attor7
ney to appeal from the decision of the
federal court and secure an injunction
restraining the company from acting
under the agreement pending a deei-
sion from the supreme court. ...,--.
At the joint meeting of the South
st. Paul city council and the officials
of the street railway company Satur-
day night, the company secured a ten
day refusal of franchise which will
live for thirty-four years if the com
pany accepts. It will have to pay moth
ing for this. The only gain made by
the city in the conference was the point
as to a change in route from Concord
street, which is considered too narrow.
The company will consider this. :, ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
The Souvenir Thief.

To the Editor of The journal.
Something ought to be done to the
souvenir cranks who steal signs, silver,
linen, or anything that is not chained
down, from streetcars, restaurants and
public buildings. I was visiting our new
capitol last Tuesday evening with party
of young ladies and gentlemen, or at
least I supposed them to be such; until
as we were going out, one Of the gentle
men 90 thought it would be a smart ca
per to steal one of the plush-coyered
chains that hang in the passageway
around the house chamber. Some Of the
party protested, but it had no effect. He
hung the chain, which must have weighed
at least ten pounds, on his inside over
coat pockets and walked off, feeling,
suppose. very proud Of his burden What
use this plush covered chain could be to
him is hard to imagine. but to the kind of
thieves to which he belongs it matters
not whether their plumber is Of use. to
them, so long as it is valuable in dollars
and cents, and Will make good display
in their rooms.
1t is a common tendency among high
school and college students to decorate
their rooms with plumber such as beer
signs, Don t-spit- the floor" signs, lin
en- and silverware from restaurants and
anything else-that = strikes their fancy
and is not chained down.
AS SAID berore, something ought 10 De
done to check this tendency, as the people
who practice it are enemies of the pub
lie at large and their actions will eventu-
ally cause all places of public interest to
be closed. I think it is q. greater crime
to steal in this way. something that you
don't want and don't need. than to steal
money, food or clothing, when poor,
starved or cold, and ought to be punished
accordingly.
If the next person caught stealing in
the new capitol was made an example Of
and his punishment was widely advertised.
it would do much toward checking this
growing evil. 49,. e. j. w.
Minneapolis, March II.