davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-16
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-16

Joseph Wilinger has served the demo.
cratic party rs secretary for three cam
paigns in Manitowoc county, and as
such secretary discharged his duties as
an able and upright officer for the democ-
racy. From 1899 to 1901 he served as
deputy sheriff under Henry Lehrman,
during which time Joe made quite re.
cord, making many clever captures
which fact, no doubt, some of the former
district attorneys can vouch for He sue
ceeded in capturing any man for whose
arrest he had warrant Joe Willnger
is jolly fellow. He always has a kind
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-16
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices OF
the various articles of produce rs report
ed for The Pilot on Aug. 16, 1906.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-16

This is an opportunity to secure Farm and Fire
SIDE one year free by merely paying your subscrip-
tion in advance You can learn the date on which
your subscription expires by examining the figures
following your name on the address label of THE
PILOT, If you already paid ahead send $3.50,
and your time will be advanced another year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-16
Our Proposition

Every new cash subscriber to THE PILOT will be
given II subscription to Farm and FifeSide one year
free.
Every old subscriber who pays his subscription to
THE PILOT and one year in advance, will be given
years subscription 20 this valuable farm paper.
Accept this offer to-day, before you neglect it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-16

word for every person he meets. He is
always ready to shake hands when he is
not running for office. Two years ago
Joe served as delegate TO the democra-
tic state convention at Oshkosh, where
he took very active part in the interest
of some candidates. The other delegates
from this county to the convention
named can, no doubt, vouch for that.
The voters who know Joe Willinger will
support him at the coming Primary for
Sheriff; and in case he gets the nomina-
tion and is elected he will make an ex.
cellent sheriff 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
NATIONAL BILL FOR.
PURE FOODS IS
STRONG
The Bill and Some Of It's More
Important Provisions and
Regulations.

The national pure food bill now
makes it misdemeanor for any per-
son to manufacture, sell, or offer for
sale, any article Of food, drug, medi-
cine or liquor, which Is adulterated
or misbranded, or which contains any
poisonous or deleterious substance.
II prescribes for each offense a fine
not to exceed $500, one years. impris-
onment, or both, and for each subse-
quent ofense fine of not less than
$1,000 or one years Imprisonment,
Section 2 prohibits the introduction
into any state or territory or the Dis
trict of Columbia, from any other state
territory, district or any foreign coun-
try of the shipment to any foreign
country, of any article adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the
act under penalty of fine not to ex-
coed 5000 and one years Imprisonment
for the first offense and 5000 or one
years imprisonment for each subse-
Quent offense. Concerning shipments
to 9 foreign country, it Is provided
that no article shall be deemed mis-
branded or adulterated when no SUBJ
stance Is used in conflict with the laws
OF the foreign country for which It is
intended. This clause, does not how
ever, exempt any person from prosecu-
ton If the article is for domestic use
or consumption.
Section 3 provides rules and regu-
lations for carrying out the act.
Section provides for examinations
of specimens of foods and drugs in the
bureau of chemistry In the department
of agriculture. Owners are to be CIV
en- hearings and IL 1t is found that any
provisions of the act have been viola
ted the secretary Of agriculture is to
certify the fact to the proper United
States attorney for action, and the adj
verse judgment of the court is to be
published.
All United States attorneys are OBJ
ligated under section to conduct pro-
secutions without delany.
Section 6 defines the terms drugs
and foods. mad section z defines what
articles shall be deemed adulterated
The standards for drugs are those rec
Ognized In the United States pharma-
copia.
Confectionery is held adulterated
II 1t contains any ingredient or color
ing matter deleterious or detrimental
to health. Foods are held adulterated
II containing any substance reducing
OF lowering or injuriously affecting its
quality or strength, when any sub
stance has been substituted wholly
or in, part for the article; when any
valuable constituent has been abstrac-
ted; when mixed, colored, powdered
coated or stained to conceal damage
or inferiority, or when any poisonous
or deleterious ingredients are added.
The use of preservatives by external
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29

( Willie cribbed his bright grafton,
w Miasked d. the highest Chest on the list;
said ne was plagtartst.
bdSs 9ts sPo II aehs sr qye1y
Careless Jane had strained her vision Il
When she curled her hair too tight.
Every thought without alloy:
Uncle Jim has said he'd take i'm
In his store as errand boy.
Hoy sa IS i Nissst af Bsnss Out the
BY the roar Of the passing cars.
press On was in Jim Thompsos's pa
Rushed It through without a stop;
Jim is going to help his father
In the latter's tailor shop.
Talked Of Marriage quite while;
Homeliest Of all the seniors;
Everybody had to smile.
Jim Green said he thought commence
Was a-gettin' rather tame;
Told him that his mind was falling
Seemed to me about the same.
Vegetable Poetry.
Sotat0es came from fair Virginia:
Parsley was sent US from SARDINIA;
French beans, low growing on the earth
To distant Indian trace their birth.
But scarlet runners. gay and tall,
That climb upon the garden wall
A cheerful sight to all around
In South Amreica were found.
The onion travelled here from Spain,
The leak from switzerland we gain;
Garlic from Sicily obtain, @
Spinach in far Syria grows.
Two hundred years ago or more
Brazil the artichOke sent DER;
And Southern Europe's ,seacoast shore
Beet-root~on us betows. Est.5
The South Of Europe lays its claim
To beans, but some from Egypt came.
The radishes. both thin and stout,
Natives of China are, no doubt
But turnips, carrots and sea kale,
With celery, so crisp and pale,
Are products Of our fair land !;
And cabbages-a goodly tribe
Which ADLER pens might well describe,
Are ours also, understand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
Vegetable Poetry,

the officer looks after" these girls. s
Looking after" a girl consists Of
granting her immunity from arrest,
seeing that she is protected from ar
rest by other officers. If she should be
caught in a raid or picked up on the
street BY some officer who did not
know her, the officer taking care
of her sees that the case is Squared
in court. That is, the officer who
made the arrest will throw the case
down" by suddenly developing a bad
memory and admitting that he only
arrested the girl on suspicion. Women
who refuse to purchase at the Inn
munity counter are spotted and per-
secuted, being arrested every time
they appear on the street. until they
are glad to pay.
In League With Thieves.
Morton declares that 1t is well
known to the police that many CT
the girls are pickpockets, panel work
ers. and thieves, but they are never
arrested 80 long as they pay over the
dirt money" promptly.
Morton declares that no man can
continue on duty in the tenderloin
and keep straight. 5.fE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29

food whose package or label bears any
statement, design or device false or
misleading, or If falsely branded as
to place where manufactured or pro-
duced. Any article however, which
does not contain any AIDED poisonous
or deleterious ingredients shall not be
when known under Its distinctive name
or II compounds. limitations or blends
are plainly Indicated. The term,
blend" Is construed to mean mix
ture of like substances and does not
exclude harmless coloring or flavoring
ingredients. Proprietors or manufac-
turers of proprietary goods which
contain no added unwholesome ingre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
His Destination.

Cynical "Pa, what is an optimist?"
IAN optimist, my son, is 9 person
who believes he will actually see
time when the law VIM be no respector
Of persons" Y
III 'tWill he be president when he sees
that time come, pa?' X. :.'a'5
mo, my child; he will be in an
asylum" Baltimore American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
Commencement Notes,

Willie cribbed his bright grafton,
Marked the highest on the list;
Willie's ma was proud when some one
Said he was q plagiarist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
new YORK POLICE.
DEAL | IN DIRTY
MONEY
Startling Expose Of System Of
Graft Adopted by Peace

~
Custodians Of Metropolis.
Special to The Evening Times.
New York City, June 29.-The most
startling expose of the system Of graft
to which the women of the tenderloin
are subjected, made since the days
Of the Lexow Investigate ion, has become
public through a signed confession Of
Harry Morton, the young partolman
and exmember Of the famous vice
squad, recently convicted and senten-.
ced to a year in Sing Sing prison for
perjury in connection with the trial Of
Bertha Claiche, who killed her master,
Emile Gerdron.
Get 1Dirt Money!
According to Morton, the system
Of graft in the tenderloin has been re-
duced to a science. Policeman, plain
clothes men, and linen higher up"
all get the dirt money, 'as the graft
Is; called. according to Morton; each
3ohicer has from eight to twelve girls
who are his 3 and who each week
turn over to him the regular tariff,
which is IS week. In return for this,
4 q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
"a Pest Nsptial LrneheonL.,.I


.'Oh, IL my friends only knew how
much / would i appreciate aiiS their
y lovely invitations afterward." sightai,
q much feted bride be- sas she pre-
pared for her sixth function that week
land only ten days until the wedding!
ss So. With this In mind, thoughtful
hostess has prepared to entertain q,
h much-songht young woman after the
i honeymoon 1t fs to be an all white
AFFAIR. and dreamy In every way. The
centerpteco Is to he q low cut glass
bowl containing bride roses Glass
candle sticks. with white shades;
h white clippers at each place to hold
sailed almonds, and the most be-
witching heart-shaped boxes to con-
& tain new imported bon-bOn that isi
delicious. These bon hons are made
in pink, to resemble tiny shells, in red
and In white; the latter resemble in
form the tips Of asparagus. They are
the thing" to serve instead OF the
peppermint cream parties which every
sone has because there has seemed to
be nothing else to take their place.
The menu Is to be nearly all white,
starting with cream OF celery SOUP
with bread sticks; then creamed
chicken with mushrooms in heart
shaped pastry shells; new potatoes
French fried, white cherry salad, the,
pits replaced with hazelnuts, served
on the white hearts Of head lettuce.
"a whipped cream mayonnaise dressing
and saltines; pineapple ice is to be
the dessert, frozen in the form Of we'd,
ding bells, and the place cards are to
! be In the same shape, with charming
+ heads cut out and done in water COL
*ors. For each guest there Is to be a.
miniature wedding cake, decorated
with spray of artificial orange blos-
SONS. OF course, the bride will be
anxious to tell Of the recent journey,
land there will be no other entertain-
ment scheme provided.
A huge bow OF tulle will decorate
the chair to be occupied by the bride.
Some wedding Teasts.
There are many requests for toasts
suitable for q wedding breakfast or
dinner. Those given here are all good
and may be given seated or standing,
as the occasion demands:
What shall wish you?
That you drink today
A draft divine
OF 9 l0nged-for joy.
Lies choicest wine.
! ! ~
To the days OF auld lang syne,
To the things you'll know no more.
May lifs's cloudless sunshine tighten
All your coming days, 5fsj n
And contentment bless and brighten
All your future ways
May flowers deck your way,
And friends hold close and fast.
May the future be SO bright
You may never think of the past.
Blessings be about you, dear, wherever
you may go.
IT'S lucky day boy. y
OH lovely day, refuse to go;
ss Tang in the heavens forever SO.
The heart Of her husband doth safely
trust in her. Al
We wear face Of Joy.
Here are my good wishes.
Love speed them on their ways,
And trust that this will be to you
The happiest. Of wedding days.
A June Luncheon.
Light green and white are the colors
to be used at this dainty luncheon to
be given this month. There are to be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29

ST. PAUL, MINN.-Biennial saenger-
fest Of the saengerbund Of the
Northwest Tickets on sale July "a.
Is and 26. good to return until July
81, with extension features making
final extension Aug. IL. 1906. Rate
one fare plus Soc. I'll &.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
Interest Is N o,,,er,

{ eigth guests, an ideal number for 4
luncheon party. The centerpieces Is
q cut glass bowl Allied with maiden
hair ferns and giant mignonette, and
4 candlesticks OF glass with green
shades. A large fern ball suspended
over the table is AN effective 5decora-
7 ton. The place cards are white,
painted with water colors Ii q fern
design, the lettering done with white
lnk, which looks like enclosing. Here
Is an appetizing menu, which lis not
.ldtfhcdit to prepare: A puree made Of
peas and spinach, served In cups with
q spoonful Of whipped cream on top;
minced chicken baked in ramakins
atputting a sprig OF parsley on the top
before sending to the table,, sweet
bread salad In green sweet peppers, an
ice-cOlored green with spinach Juice,
small cakes iced with green, creme
de menthe and pistachio nuts in green
and white holders forming the dessert.
Iced coffee may be served on the porch
II the day is warm, as 1t should be
in June.
A white apron with green ribbons
much betrimmed with lace will be
worn by the hostess, and green fans
of Japanese manufacture will be the
souvenirs, upon each of which the
hostess Is to write q quotation pertain
ing to June" am quite sure that
one Of them will be Lowell's "And
what is 30 rare as a day In June?" also
Then, II ever, come perfect days."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29

dent are not required to disclose
their trade formulas, except 80 far as
may be required to secure freedom
from adulteration or misbranding.
Dealers are protected against pro-
secution II they hold the guaranty Of
the concerns from whom they pur-
chased articles. vi
The bill makes provisions for court
procedure and for the confiscation OF
articles violative of the act. and sam.
Piles of foods or drugs imported are
to be furnished the chemistry bureau
by the treasury department, articles
decided against to be exported within
three months or destroyed.
Pending decision imports may be
delivered under penal bond, for the
amount of the full invoice value. The
act Is to take effect January 1, next.
Rev. B. H. Bosanquet, viscar of
Thames Ditton. England, wishing to
profit by the popularity of the Thames
Sunday boating, announces that the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08
City Secretary.

An Ordinance providing for the levy.
ing and collecting Of annual occupa-
ton tax on street hacks and job
wagons.
BE it ordained by the City Council of
the City OF Palestine, Texas:
Section l. That there shall here
after be levied and collected on the
18th day of December, 1906, and on the
18th day Of each succeeding December
thereafter an annual occupation tax
on all street hacks and job wagons as
follows:
From every person, firm or corpora
ton owning and running for hire any
street hack in the City OF Palestine,
there shall be levied and collected an
annual occupation tax of $1,000 on
each hack.
From every person, firm or corpora
ton owning and running two-horse
Sob wagon there shall be levied and
collected an annual occupation tax Of
$500 on each wagon; and from every
person, firm or corporation owning
and running a one-horse job wagon
there shall be levied and collected an
annual occupation tax OF $500 on each
wagon. All Of said taxes above pro
yided for to be paid annually in ad
vance.
Section Q That all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re
pealed
Attest: A. l. Bowers,
S. p. Allen, Mayor.
City Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08
osTEoPATHY.
The Fundamental Principles Of osteo-
pathy, Continued from Last Week.

osteopathy appeals to the intellect.
Any system of practice that can allie
viate human suffering certainly de-
serves the consideration of fair mind
ed men and women, and that system
which can best accomplish this result
deserves the greatest measure Of con-
fidence. Those whose misfortune it
has been to need the services Of some
osteopath, yet fortunate to procure
same" and have received results all
former therapies had failed, are I'M
deviating in their opinions that osteo-
pathy is all that is claimed for it.
Misconception of the theory is
either due to improper source of
knowledge or a biased mind.
osteopathie Cures Permanent.
Results tell the story of its perman-
ency. 1t is not alone beside the treat
ing table (operating) or in the infirm-
airy that this tale can be told; but in
the homes made happy and the hearts
made glad by the smiling faces and
genial presence OF the loved ones
given back as it were to them in life
and health; rescued by the skill of
some osteopath from misery, agony
and seeming death.
Wherever Osteopathy has been i'm.
planted, 1t has carried with it the
banner of success, and it is this that
portends its permanency.
Diseases Treated by osteopathy.
The diseases successfully treated by
this method are those resulting from
an abnormal condition of the machin-
cry OF the body, the nerves. blood YES
sells, and fluids of the system, which
are, without doubt or exception, caus-
ed by partial or complete dislocation
of the bones, contraction of muscles,
disorganized tissue, and arrangement
of the bodily organs.
The machinery of the body is ex-
tremely delicate.
In some conditions we find the nerv.
Gus system in a severely strained or
high-strung state. resulting in great
weakness and almost complete pros
tration.
The weakest, however, are suscepti-
BILE to this form Of treatment, and
many times the body and nervous
energies can be toned up and the ex.
cited nerves Gained to such an ex-
tent that those who have felt too
weak for treatment became invigor-
ated and strengthened.
The treatments are soothing and in
MIGRATING.
That osteopathy has and is per.
forming or better enabling nature to
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

follows:
For roads, streets and bridges, Is
cents.
For maintenance of public schools.
on the one hundred dollars valuation
of taxable property, % cents.
For permanent improvements, on
the one hundred dollars valuation of
taxable property, twenty-five (25c)
cents, to be apportioned as follows:
For street paving bonds fund, 6
cents.
For city hall bond fund, cents.
For Second Ward school house bond
fund, cents.
For Third Ward school house bond
fund, 2 cents.
For Central high school house bond
fund, IL cents.
For colored school house bond fund,
1 IL cents.
For $4,000 1906 school house bond
fund, 8 cents.
Total levy, S1.10.
That there is hereby levied and
shall be collected from every male per-
son within the City of Palestine over
the age of 81 and under the age of so
years Cunatics, idiots and paupers ex-
cepted), poll tax of one (S1.OO) dol
lar.
Section 8. That this ordinance be
in force and effect from and after it's
passage and publication.
Attest: A. L. Bowers,
S. p. Allen, Mayor.
City Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Deeds Recorded.

NJ B. Welborn to Jno. Mcmillan,
$3.50; conveys SO IL acres of the Jose
Penada survey.
Reurson. Wood & Scott to W. C.
Smith, $500; conveys so acres of the
VIM. Mitchell 800 acre survey.
]. R. and D. E. Carter to w. c.
Smith, $3.50; conveys 16O acres of the
VIM. Mitchell 800 acre Survey.
J. j. Richardson to c. A. Reirson,
s125; conveys IS acres of the VIM.
Mitchell 800 acre survey.
c. A Reirson to James E. Carter,
5000; conveys 100 acres of the VIM.
Mitchell 800 acre survey.
j. J. Richardson to S. L. Thomas ct
al; conveys Y acres of the VIM
Mitchell 800 acre survey.
J. S. Prince as attorney, ct al, to
C. A. Reirson, S99; conveys 70 acres
of the VIM. Mitchell survey.
John S. Prince as attorney, to J. J.
Richardson; conveys SS acres of the
VIM. Mitchell 12O acre survey.
]. J. Richardson to S. A. Thomas
ct al; conveys IS acres of the VIM.
Sims survey.
Mrs. S. A. Thomas ct al. to Jno. S.
Prince, 81; conveys 800 acres of the
VIM. Mitchell survey.
H. NJ. Lawrence ct al. to Henry J.
Reed, $3.50; conveys us acres of the
Lindsey Higginbotham survey.
NJ. S. Dodson ct al. to w. P. bod
son, 81; conveys &C 2-1OO acres of the
]. B. McNeely league
Adam Cone and L. w Meredith to
C. S. Mofft, $66G.7O; conveys lots 7
and in block T of DeBard's addition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

perform many cures heretofore incur
able, l will repeat or give some ex-
tracts from the Medical Vibrator Co.
Of Knoxville, Tenn:
Vibration has assumed a position
of Importance in modern therapeutics
that has never before been reached
by any other method in the same
length Of time. With vibration the
height has been reached by steady
gains as a result Of accumulation of
clinical data to support all that was
claimed for it.
In speaking of vibration, reference
is made to the method which has de-
veloped in the last few years, in
which close attention has been paid
to the Importance OF stimulating or
inhibiting spinal nerves and nerve
centers; in other words, the treatment
of disease by working over the control
ing centers by use of vibratory move
ments applied externally.
Many are prone to confuse this
method of treatment by use of vibra-
ton with that which has been in vogue
for years, and which is nothing more
than a mechanical means of admins
tration of massage, and whose field
of usefulness is limited to that of mas
sage. A. A. Speegle, d. o.
Continued next week.