davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
Baking Powder.

By the use of perfect baking powder
the housewife can derive ~ much
economy az from any other article used
in baking and cooking. In selecting II
baking powder, therefore, care should
be exercised to purchase one that retains
its original strength and always remains
the same, thus making the food sweet
and wholesome and producing sufficient
leavening gas to make the baking light.
Very little of this leavening gas is pro-
duced by the cheap baking powders,
making it necessary to use double the
quantity ordinarily required to secure
good results.
Manufacturers of cream of tartar
powders ask about twice rs much foi
their goods rs that paid for any other
baking powder and food prepared FROM
these cream of tartar powders contains
large quantities of Rochelle Salts. Ask
your physician what the result would be
from the constant dosing of Rochelle
Salts.
A baking powder that is recommend
ed by leading physicians and chemists,
and which is both perfect in quality and
moderate in price, il therefore suggestt d
one that has been found to be best
by test -"Calumet From the stand
points of purity, wholesomeness and
economy, there is nothing to excel it.
Food prepared with Calumet is abso-
,tely free from Rochelle. Salts, Alum,
Lime, Ammonia, or any injurious sub.
stance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15

At the convention of lumber statesmen
held in Milwaukee last week resolutions
of coincidence were adopted over the
tragic death of Edward J. Morgan, the
Oshkosh lumber salesman whose body
was found ahoat on the lake, at the
breakwater here near the power house
about two weeks ago Morgan was
president of the association of lumber
statesmen.
NOTICE is hereby given that my son
Joseph Korinek has left my home in the
town of Franklin, Wis, and | will not
be responsible for any bills contracted
by him. FRANK koRINEK.
Mr.. Ames Weber of New London
stopped over here last Thursday, while
on his way home from Milwaukee, for
a brief visit at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. Paul G. w. Keller, Mr.. Weber
being a neighbor of Mrs. Keler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of New London,
who have been visiting at the Keller
home for the past ten weeks.
Petitions have been circulated in the
county among farmers residing on the
Manitowoc Green Bay line of the G.
& N. W., asking the government to
discontinue the rural mail routes and to
establish postoffices 1t is reported that
those favoring the continuance of the
rural routes will transmit counter
petitions to the government requesting
that he present service be not Abandoned.
Dr. Adolph Whitman of Merrill was
in the city last week for short visit at
the home of his mother, who celebrated
the seventy fourth anniversary of her
natal day, March Sth. DR.. Whitman is
we'll known in this county, he having
been successful physician and Surgeon
at Kiel from which place he removed
to Merrill about a dozen years ago,
where he has established large practice.
Before he entered upon the study of
medicine twenty odd years ago, he was
one of the leading educators of Man
! itowoc and Calumet counties, serving as
high school principal at Kiel and later
at Chiffon for several years He is n
brother of Walter Whitman of this city
former editor of the Post DR.. Whitman
also visited relatives at Kel last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
Torture BY Savages.

Speaking of the torture to which
s)me of the savage tribes in the Philip
pines subject their captives, reminds me
of the intense suffering endured for
three months from inflammation of the
Kidneys, says w. M. Sherman, of Cush-
ing, Me-, Nothing helped me until /
tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of
which completely cured me" Cures
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dis
orders and Malaria; and restores the
Guaranteed by Henry Henricks, druggist.
Price zoe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15

Contractor Hickman returned here
fcom Kalamazoo, Mich, week ago to
rsume work on the new court house.
Attorneys l.. j. Nash aud r. wv.
Burke We're at Chicago on professional
business several days last week.
Mr.. Simon 7. Wattawa of this city
left for Reedsville Wednesday, where he
intends to abide in the future.
Three little rules we all should keep.
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
f. G. Buerstatte
Mr. John F. Koeck Of st. Nazianz
was caller ut the PILOT Office Saturday.
Herman Brown and family will
where Mr.. Brown recently purchased a
store.
Anton Click and family of Francis
Creek left last week for Petersburg,
Virginia, where they will make their
home.
Atty G. E. Brady spent Sunday in
Menasha, visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Jas. Dollard
John l.. Sullivan, who will be at the
Idea vaudeville theater here in about
two weeks. will no doubt prove il big
drawing card.
Helmer Anderson, a Manitowoc man
who is employed as Il travelling sales
man for coffee house, arrived here last
Friday evening
Mrs Robert Clusen entertained friends
at her home on New York avenue Mon
day afternoon in celebration of her
birthday anniversary.
Special Brew of Beer, put up in
the largest bottles used by any brewer
in the city, in cases containing "a bottles
each, sold at Sl.00 a case, by KUNz,
BLEsER q Co.
Miss Lotten has accepted a position as
teacher of the third and fourth grades
of the First ward school. to succeed
Miss Clusep, resigned.
g. H. Hintze returned on Tuesday to
Canada, where he is employed rs n
sawyer in a large mill.
Miss Sophia Wicke quit her position
as compositor at the Wahrheit office
last week. She will go to Keokuk, Iowa,
where she formerly resided.
Captain Charles Benson. who com
manded the Goodrich steamer Georgia
last year, will take charge of the govern
ment light house tender Hyacinth
Mr.. John Schuette, president of the
Savings Bank, has again donated $40 t.
the two Ladies' Aid societies of the city,
each society receiving check for $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick of Wabena will
remove from that place, and will take
up their residence in this city. Mrs.
Herrick is sister of Mrs. w. E. Murphy.
Mr.. VIM. Reitmeyer of Cato was
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday.
WANTED Gentleman or lady of
good Standing to travel with rig or by
rail. Salary, 81, 072 90 per year and ex-
penses paid weekly and expenses ad.
vanced. Address, with stamp, JOS A.
Alexander, Manitowoc. Wis.
j. B. Laun of Ki~l was elected treas
urer of the Wisconsin Retail Lumber
Dealers association at meeting held
by that organization at Milwaukee last
week.
Oscar Jorsch, formerly of this city,
was recently appointed superintendent
for the northern district for the Great
Lakes Dredging company. Mr. Jorsch
is r. sident of Chicago.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Luecke, $40 Marshall street, has been
frightened by the arrival Of bouncing,
ten-ponnd baby boy, who put in his
appearance on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
Third GRADE EXAMINATION
FIRST DAY.


FIRST DAY.
A. NJ Reading, Grammar Orthography.
Orthocpy.
p NJ. Agriculture Geography, l.. ). History.
SECOND DAY.
A. NJ Written Arithmetic, Civil Govern
ment. Physiology.
p. NJ Oral Arithmetic. Manual, Theory.
HIGHER GRADE EXAMINATION
May IL, a. NJ Physical Geography, English
Literature.
+. NJ. Algebra English History
May 20, a. NJ Physics Composition
+. NJ. Geometry, American Litera-
tSamc program will be followed for summer
and fall cXaminationS)
The examination in Civil Government will
include national, state, and local
The examination in Orthography will be
based entirely upon the Spelling Pamphlet
and the test in Orthoepy will be upon the
same pamphlet and also in connection with
reading, The examination in reading will be
almost entirely oral The Princess will be
used as the basis
The questions in Theory will be based upon
SaIisburyS Theory of Teaching Part |.
III diltl Nildllltl ~ - ana ~ bl an IL
In Geography "A more intensive study will
be required OF the British Isles and WScon-
sin. About half of the examination will be
based upon these topics.
In American Literature the applicant will
be required to have "A general knowledge of
the subject and "A special knowledge of The
Vision of Sir Launfal" and BURROUGHS
Birds and Bees.
Besides a general knowledge of English
Literature, First grade applicant must be
specially prepared on The Princess and
Julius Caesar The examination in Litcra-
tnrc will be partly oral
!hc examination in Agriculture will re
quirc not merely text book knowledge but
observation of nature itself and the teaching
of nature to children Familiarity with some
of the best known library books on the sub
jcCt is essential
Persons under the age of 10 will be denied
the privilege OF the examination and certih-
Gates will not be signed unless the applicant
is at least I7ycarS old
Standings in five Third grade branches
will be accepted in lieu of a denomination
when "A standing of 20 per cent. has been
attained III each branch SO accepted and
when the applicant has an average of 70 per
cent or over. Standings in three branches
will be accepted when the average is below
10 per cent but each standing so accepted
must be ABOVE 20 per cent No standings
will be re filed ON certificates that have cx.
PRED and standings re filed last year cannot
again be re filed this year,
The above refers only to applicants who
have taught successfully in the county one
OF more years
Applicants are requested to write at the
place nearest their residence.
MantowoC, Feb TO- 1000.
w. j., LARSON,
Supt of Schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Brick laying on the new court house
has been resumed.
Mr. Jos. Kirt of Kossuth called at the
PILOT Office Tuesday.
George p. Hewitt was here from
Appleton on Monday.
G. NJ. Schumacher was here from
Appleton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Jones left for trip to
Milwaukee last Thursday.
John Leitermann transacted business
at Milwaukee on Saturday.
Mr.. Michael Goessl of Gibson called
at the PILOT office Monday.
Atty. A. L. Nash was at Brillion on
professional business Monday.
August Fischer has left for Kenosha,
where he will make his home.
Frank Schumacher has gone to Mil
waukee, where he will reside.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Vollendorf on Monday.
Mr.. F. H. jacob of Centerville was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr.. Dan Kelley of Maple Grove is a
guest at the Tracy hotel this week.
Fred Schweitzer had his leg fractured
on Saturday in fall on an icy walk.
w. F. Ohde of the Herald was at
Appleton in the fore part of the week.
Mr. Jos. Fidler of Rosecrans called at
the PILOT Office Saturday
Mrs H. Rosinsky went to Chicago
Monday to visit her sister, who is i'll
there.
Miss Leon Seeger of Milwaukee arrived
here Monday evening for visit to
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. kemper visited
friends in Milwaukee on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Randolph left for Missouri
on the 9th inst, where she has accepted
a position.
Mr.. B. A. Dempsey is travelling in
Illinois in the interests of the Pea Can
ming Co. here
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Hall visited with
friends at North Fond dn Lac the latter
part of last week.
VIM. Birkle, teacher at st. Nazianz,
was in the city Saturday and made the
PILOT Office d call.
The law requires that all saloons be
closed on Primary Election day, as well
as on Election day.
August Tech, who has been employed
in the Two Rivers Reporter office, has
returned to this city.
Mr. Fred Lemberger of Cato was "A
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Arthur Haukohl left last Thursday
for Appleton in the interests of the
Drost Box company.
The current issue of the Second Ward
Roarer contains an article explaining
the anti-spitting law.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Kelley returned
home Saturday, after spending week
visiting in Milwaukee.
Mrs. O'Geran and son, General
O'Geran, and Mrs. Freeman spent last
week visiting in Chicago.
Miss Adelia Bruechert entertained
party OF friends Sunday evening at her
bone on South Eighth street.
A bshJ girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dorey, Chicago
street, on the first of the week.
Choice seed wheat and seed oats for
sale at the ORIENTAL MILLS,
If. Manitowoc, Wis.
County Clerk Edward Schaffiand
returned home last Saturday evening
from a six weeks sojourn in Colorado.
Mr.. Dan Noonan Of Cooperstown was
q caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations will be held as follows
MishiCot, Friday and Saturday, March 40
and 81.
Osman, Monday and Tuesday. April and ;.
+ Reedsvlle, Wednesday and Thursday.
April 4 and s.
Manitowoc. Training School, Friday and
Saturday, April and :.
For First and Second grade certificates,
Training School Manitowoc Saturday, May
10, and Saturday, May 20
For those who have a valid excuse for not
writing on the above dates, an examination
will be held on the Friday and Saturday pre-
cedne the Teachers Institute in summer
But all who desire to teach in the county the
coming year and who are required to write
for county certificate are requested to
do so a the spring examination.
Third grade certificate requires an aver
age of DO per cent. minimum of S. in arith
mctic, L. : history, geography, grammar
orthography. theory of teaching the manual.
and 50 per cent in all other branches.
Second grade requires an average of 10
per cent. minimum of os per cent in arith
metic history, geography grammar. theory.
manual, and per cent. in all other branches
First grade requires an average of Is per
cent, minimum of per cent in arithmetic,
history geography, grammar, theory, manu-
al, and o5 per cent. in all other branches.
Applicants for higher grades may raise
their standings in third grade branches at
any third grade examinations
The examination will open at 0 O clock the
first day and at o clock the second day
each place and will be both oral and written.
The following is the program for each days
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
DISAPPOINTED IN THEATER,
Booze Signs and Dirt Cause Dlzmay
Among Frazer Patrons.

where is that fine theater curtain
that was spoken of recently in the
Morning Tribune?" said we'll known
local theater-goer yesterday while
talking about the Collier play the
evening before.
81 was expecting to see something
nice after what l had heard of the
Improvements that had been made at
the Frazer, and l was disappointed
when saw the familiar daub and
dirt. On discovering What the old
picture of Mt. Hood had been replac-
ed with an advertisement for Rainier
booze. l feared for moment that
the old play house had strayed from
its former path of rectitude and be-
come variety thcater.
Other and similar expressions have
been heard frequently since Wednes-
day night, and there is a general hope
| that If Pendleton cannot have a new
theater the old one will be so fitted
up that it will have a look of decency
the dust will be removed and tn,
house so ventilated on play night,
that those prezent will not think the!
are travelling on a tourist train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Returned From Salem.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, the pio-
neers of Helix, returned last evening
from the state fair at Salem, and also
fro ma Witt at Hood River. The!
came up from Portland to Hood River
by boat and enjoyed delightful Witt
at that place with friends. Mr.. Scott
is greatly imprest with the Hood
River district and may purchase prop
erty there. He says Hood River APP
pies are now selling at the orchards
for 1910 per box and large quantities
are being packt for shipment to Eng
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BRST
q GUARANTY OF MERIT,

When the maker OF medicine, sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence by
frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
cast as well as on its bottle wrappers,
a full list Of all its ingredients IN plain
English, this action on his part Is the
best possible evidence that he Is not
afraid TO have the search light Of inves-
tigation turned full upon his formula
and that 1t will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough investigation.
DIR. Perces Favorite Prescription FOR the
cure Of the weaknesses, periodical pains
and functional arrangements OF the or
gans distinctly feminine, Is the only medi-
cine put up for sale through druggists for
woman's special use, the maker OF which
is not afraid TO take his patients into
his full confidence by such open and
honest publicity.
A glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper, will show that II
is made wholly from native, American,
medicinal roots, that II contains no poi
sonous or hablt-forming drugs, no mar
cotics and no alcohol-pure, triple-refned
glycerine, Of proper strength being used
instead Of the commonly employed alco'
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found In
the roots Of the American forest plants
employed. 1t is the only medicine for
women's peculiar diseases, sold by drug
gists, that does not contain large per-
centage OF alcohol, which is in the long
run so harmful TO woman's delicate, nerv-
Gus system. Now, glycerine Is perfectly
harmless, and serves a valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all Its own,
and besides II enhances the curative
effect Of the other ingredients entering
into the rFavorite Prescription
Some OF the ablest medical writer's and
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients Of which "Fa-
vorite Prescription" Is composed - rec
ommending them for the cure OF the
very same diseases for which this world.
famed medicine is advised. No other
medicine for women has any such pro
fessiOndJ endOrsement-worth more than
any number OF ordinary testimonials. II
Interested, send name and address TO DR.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his little
book Of extracts from the works oi
eminent medical writer's and teachers
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling Just what DIR. Pierce's medicine,
are made Of. It's free for the asking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22

"The best bunch we ever got mkt
IN with" was the verdict of the laun-
drymen after spending last evening as
guests Of the Pendleton Elks, for the
smoker was a success in every way.
The laundrymen were met at the de-
pot upon the arrival of the Spokane
train by a committee from the Elks
with the Eagles band, and were es-
corted to the Hotel Pendleton. After
having had an opportunity to wash
the dust of walla walla from their
eyes, ears. etc, and resting for short
time, they were taken charge of by
the Elks' committee and taken to
Eagles hall for the evening.
This smoker. like the former ones
given by the Elks. was without for
mality or ceremony. Exalted Ruler
Ferguson explained to the vizitors
they were not to consider themselves
as being guests, but to Just mix with
the home folks and do as they pleaz-
! ed, whatever they pleazed and when
ever they pleazed. Refreshments
were passed by four colored walters,
and cigars burned freely.
During the course of the evening
the orchestra furnished muzic, and
several numbers were rendered By the
colored quartet led by the incompara-
BILE Billy Mack. Their songs were en-
joyed by all prezent and they were
forced to respond to encores several
! nj
crowd by singing several solos, ano
Clyde Owen gave very fine exhibi-
ton with blazing Indian clubs.
Physical Director Shockley of the
gymnazium, also performed on the
mat for the benefit of the crowd, ant
showed that he was an artist in his
line. His tumbling and athletic stunt:
were a feature.
Paul Waundry of the laundrymen
was called on for a funny story, anC
r. C. Warmer, the retiring preziden
of the association, took occasion t
again thank the Elks, the people o
Pendleton. the press and everybody il
town. for he said it had seemed Il
them that'everybody in town was mix
up in some way with their entertain
ment.
After the cloze of the session tn
laundrymen insisted upon escortin
Jack Robinson to his home across tn
river, and with many expressions c
good luck parted with him at his ow
doorstep, after having voted him tn
thanks of the crowd and declaring hir
to be the prince of good fellows. Mos
of the vizitors took the early trai
for Portland, while the few who wer
to go to Denver for the meeting of tn
National Association left for ths
place this morning.
| "Pendleton will never be forgo
ten," said one of the laundrymen ju
! before leaving" for we have certain
ly been taken care of since comir
here. We leave with regrets, but
good things must have an end, ar
we depart with the unanimous verdi
that this was the best, the most e.
, joyable session ever held by the lau
! drymen."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Secret Divorce Proceedings.

Mrs. Caroline Hansford, wife of the
former hardware dealer of this city,
was recently granted a divorce from
him by Circuit Judge III. j. Bean. In
the above case proceedings were con-
Quoted with secrecy at least as far as
the office of the county clerk was con-
cerned. The complaint was filed on
August %, but 1t was not entered up
on the equity court docket by the clerk
as is required by law. The complaint
was then Immediately taken from the
office by one of the attorneys in the
case and has not been returned since
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Grand Ball.

Monday night. Eagles hall.
Johnson e. Guiott's orchestra.
Refreshments served.
Everybody invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22

Nothing is too good for the home.
Baker e. Folsom's for best furniture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Lay Three Days With Broken Leg.

W. C. McNutt, an aged man of
Heppner, went to the mountains this
week for a load of fuel, and in return
ing his team ran away, throwing him
to the ground and upsetting the load
upon his right leg, breaking 1t abov,
the ankle and otherwise seriously in
juring him. His leg was wedged be-
tween the load and a stone and he
was pinioned fast. until he dug the
dirt from beneath the stone and re-
leased his leg He was found three
days afterward by a sheep herder
while he was crawling to a wood
cutters camp in the mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
"DREss YOUR WINDOWS" ="
Slogan Adopted by Pendleton Bizness
Houses


That this is the slogan adopted by
the many biZness houses is fully DEM
onstrated in the beautiful and novel
window displays arranged by the
Boston store. which seems to be act
ing as the pacemakers in this matter.
to date. -.nn-.~
This clothing emporium surely
made many strides along the path
of Advancement that finally ends in the
up-to-date clothing establishment, as
seen in the largest cities of the north
west, when they added to their force
Clyde Owens, until lately with Mr.. ST.
chel of Portland.
Mr.. owens is a window dresser and
card writer of ability, and has dem
by the originality he injects into all
his work. Many is the party who
stopt to day to admire his den
window on the corner, in which is
shown all the seazon's creations sci
off in catchy manner by the reprez'
entation of college den."
In the next window is shown diff
ferent styles in mems suits; also II
| this window is shown several varie
ties of pumpkins, squash, and water
melon-we were not fully Informed
whether Mr.. Roosevelt intends carry
| ing a line of these goods, or Il Mr.
owen is showing some special variet,
raized by himself-probably the latte
case.
The other windows show tasty dis
plays of mems and women's shoes.
Pendleton enjoys the reputation o
| having some of the best windoy
dressers in the state, and it is up t
them to show their ability and thei
stores wares to fair vizitors.