davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Another change in tie president
cabinet Ethan Allen Hitchcock who
has been Secretary Of the Interior for
eight years will retire and his place will
be filled by James II, Garfield a man
who is only forty-one Years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

On Tuesday morning of last week,
Miss Lena VI, Andres and John l.. Her
man We're united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents at Reifs
Mills. The ceremony over, a wedding
celebration was held at Bauman's hall.
A number of people from this city were
present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

The Newtonburgh meeting has been
postponed so that teachers of the 5. E.
section may attend the Cato meeting
Dee. l5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Teach local government before teach.
ing state or federal. To proceed from
the known to the unknown is one of the
cardinal maxims of teaching Begin at
home with the known Build up in the
child's mind the fundamental concepts
of government and the study of the
Constitution will have some meaning.
Read over carefully what the manual
says (the last edition.
Prof w. G. Hewitt of the Oshkosh
Normal school will come into the county
next week and visit country schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
DIED

John Gierke. we'll known old resi-.
dent of Two Creeks died at the hospital
here last Thursday morning, his demise
resulting from disease of the stomach
He had been sufferer for several years
He was sixty three years of age, and is
survived by family of adult children
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Ernst Schuetze, son of MIR. and Mrs
William Schuetze, Washington street
died on Tuesday morning Nov. 81, at
the home of his parents, after an illness
extending over II period of thirty
months, his demise resulting from II
pulmonary disease. The decedent was
twenty.three years of age.
Besides the parents-Mr. and Mrs
William Schuetze-fouI brothers and
one sister survive to mourn his untime-
ly summons to the Hereafter The
brothers and sister are: Charles, Arthur
Albert, William and Laura Schuetze
The funeral was held last Friday
afternoon from the German Lutheran
church, interment taking place at Ever
green cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Emil Pasewalk, aged forty three
formerly resident OF this city, died last
Friday at the Milwaukee county hospi-
tai the cause of his demise being con.
sumption. During his residence in Mil.
waukee, Mr.. Pasewalk was employed
by DIR. Flack of that city. The decedent
is survived by one brother and one
sister. the brother being William Pase-
walk OF this city, and the sister Mrs
Charles Reitz of Milwaukee. Inter.
ment took place at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qnnine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to
cure. 4. w. GROVES signature is On
each box. 25c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Miss Anna Nagel Of Brillion spent
Thanksgiving with relatives and friends
in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Miss Marion Lucille Zlatnik f Two
Rivers and Cornelius f. Zechel of this
city were joined in matrimony last Sat
nrday morning at 1Oclock, at ST. I.uke's
Catholic church, Two Rivers, the Rev.
Father Geisler, pastor Of the church,
officiating.
The bride was attended 10y her sister.
Miss Emma Zatuik, while Reiuhardt
Iechel, brother of the groom acted az
groomsman. Relatives and many friends
of the contracting parties witnessed the
nuptial cere mony.
After the solemnization Of the mari.
age the bridal pair, accompanied by re-.
latives and 4 few intimate friends re
? red to the home OF the bride parents.
where all set down'to a sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast
The bride is an accomplished vocalist.
She ls II graduate of the Chicago Musical
college Chicago. She Taught for two
years at the Elmwood Conservatory Of
Music at Buffalo, \. Y. The groom il
graduate pharmacist he has been
employed at the Hinrich- drug store
for the post nine years The young
couple have host of friends here and at
Two Rivers who will wish them long
life and much connubial happiness.
The happN couple departed on bridal
trip on the early afternoon train, Satur-
day. a large number Of their friends
accompanied them from Two Rivers to
the depot here, on the interurbau car.
The couples honeymoon trip will in.
cluGe short stay at Chicago and visits
to other Illinois cities
Upon their return they will take up
their residence on North Fifth street.
They viii be mt home to their friends
after Jan /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Teachers Meetings at Kiel and Mi-hi.
cot Saturday, Dec. s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

The Wisconsin Teachers Association
meets at Milwaukee, Dec % 30 Several
of our teachers are going to attend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Miss Anna Bode and Arthur Dueuo,
tw" welIbnown yuuug people of this
city, were joined in matrimouy at Mil
waukee about ten days ago The groom
is II son Of Patrolman Dueuo. He is
employed as delveryman for the
Schuette Bros Co, The young couple
have the good wishes and cougratu.
lations of large circle Of friends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices Of
the various articles Of produce rs report
ed for The Pilot on Dec. 6, 1906
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Very few can have failed to notice the
bright star that rises in the east about
seven o'clock 1t is the planet Jupiter,
n world whose diameter is II times that
of our earth. lts distance from the
sun is more than times our distance,
and the period of its revolution is about
II of our years.
1t is now in the constellation Gemini
C"The Twins and every student should
watch il as il makes its way amolg the
stars of that group. This constellation
represents two youths, Castor and PolIuN,
sitting side by side, The two bright stars
to the left of Jupiter bear the names of
these and locate the heads in the con.
stellation. To the right are four or five
other stars less bright locating the feet
When this group is seen in the western
sky the two are in sitting posture.
When in the eastern sky, four Of the
principal stars of the constellation form
a figure closely resembling rectangle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Your Father.

Boys, when you speak of your
father, don't call him ''the old
man." OF course you are older
now than when you learned to call
him father" You. are much
smarter than you were then; you
are much more manly looking;
your clothes fit better; your hat has
a modern shape and your hair is
ombed differently. In short, you
are flyer" than what you were
then. Your father has a last years
coat and a two year old hat, and q
vest of still another pattern. He
can't write such an elegant note as
you can, and all that-but don't call
him 1.-The old man. Call him
father. For years he has been
hustling around to get things TO-
gether, he has been held to the
thorny path of uphill industry for
years, and the brightest half Of bis
life has gone from him forever.
But he loves you, though he goes
about without saying much about
it, and if he knew you were bad, it
would be the heaviet burden he has
to bear.-Exchange.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
New Idea Woman's Magazine.

A dashing sketch Of that fascinat-
ing sport-ice skating-is the SUBJ
ject chosen for the frontispiece in
the February New Idea Woman's
Magazine. Norah Anderson dis
cusses in an entertaining article:
1.-THE Management OF Private
Theatricals. The first of a series
of tales of mystery and adventure
From the Career Of Give Rayner"
appears in this number. ''The
Walls of Jericho" is a story by
Mabel Craft Deering, Of girl
who after many disappointments
makes her way with her pen as re-
suit of much hard work and pre-
severance. A pathetic glimpse into
a child g heart balanced by touches
of humor which bis quaint eur
roundngs afford are told of in the
story "A Beneficent Misfit" by
Sarah Ruth Quigley. The special
article on dress deals with rain and
dust coats, several drawings in
dicating the fastest notifications in
these garments"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

A council duly called by the Con-
.gregational Church in Nv orthington
met in the .Maccabee Hall in that
city at three o'clock p. m. JAM 2nd'
1905. The churches invited, viz:
Mankato, Sherburn and Rochester
were each represented by the pastor
az follows:
Mankato, Rev. E. L. Heermance;
Rochester, Rev. Charles Ell. Curtis;
Sherburn, Rev. William B. Hub
bard; also the Rev. Geo. r. Merrill.
A.quorum of those invited being
present the Council organized itself
in the election Of Rev. Charles H.
Cursis Moderator, and Rev. Will
liam b. Hubbard Scribe The
moderator offered prayer.
The.clerk of the church read min
utes of the various actions of the
church bearing upon the question OF
it's present condition and outlook
after which the members present
freely expressed their views as to
the feasibility of continuing the or
ganization. On motion the Coun-
Gil voted to be by itsalf, and took a
recess until after supper.
The Council re-convaned at eight
o'clock in the evening in the office
of DR.. Ray Mumiston, and after
careful examination of the facts laid
before it unanimously adopted the
findings which follow, :and the
Scribe was instructed to complete
the manutes and communicate its
action to the Washington church.
On motion the Council adjourned
withoutAay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH COUNCIL,
Minutes of an Ecclesiastical Council Called to
Advise the Union Congregational Church
in Worthington.

.A'meeting of the Union Congre"
.oationa3 church will be held IN Mac
.cabee Hall on Sunday, Jan. IA at
,lO:30:a. m. for the purpose OF TAX
ing action on the report OF the
church council, which was held
Jan. 2,:a copy of which follows:
To this report your careful and
;prayerfnl attention is desired and
you are urgently requested to be
present at the meeting next Sunday
and express by your vote, your ap'
,proval, or disproval, of the finding
of the council.
;Byt0rder of the Church.
GEO. o. Moore, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
FINDINGS OF TME COUNCIL

FINDINGS OF HNE COUNCIL.
The Advisory Councll called by
the Union Congregational Chanch
in Morthington, duly constituted in
accoMance with Congregational
usage, having fully heard and
prayerfnlly considered with the
promised illumination of the Holy
Spirit. the matters laid before it
unanimously adopts the following:
The Council finds itself called to
advise the church of Worthington
in a situation brought about by the
fact that differing lines OF action
have commended themselves to the
intelligent and careful Judgment OF
it's different members.
It has been within the competen-
cy of the church, having faithfully
sought Divine guidance and care
fully considered the questions IN
volyed to issue the matter by It's
own majority vote and 60 forward
in the way thus pointed out
81 far "A the unwillingness to do
this has proceeded from fraternal
regard for each others opinions and
from the sense that at so grave a
crisis there ought to be single WIS.,
ion and united purpose, we deem
it worthy of our most hearty COM
mendation.
Inasmuch as among the policies
considered is the cessation of the
organic life of the church which
came into being with the fellow
shin of the churches expressed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

aside any present plans for building,
appoint at once committee on
plans that shall represent each OF
the interests of the Church Trustees,
Ladies' Aid Society, Sunday School,
Endeavor Society, and on whose
early and acceptable report we adj
wise:
2. The appointment of build
ing committee to raise funds and
erect building according to such
plans and at a maximum expendi-
ture of six thousand dollars.
8. That steps be taken at once
to secure a pastor and that mean
while we advise the employment of
Rev. s. j. Rogers as supply, if he
can be secured.
Finally Brethren, and Sisters,
tested by trial, facing an opportuni-
ty for conservation, rarely given a
company of Christians called upon
for sacrifice and devotion, we COM
mend you to God who alone can
give you grace for what you must
be and do.
We pray you for the sake of each
other and the community, fer the
sake of the children to be taught,
and the Lord who is to be gloritied,
to lay aside all consideration and
mention Of things that have divided
and especially all reflections upon
differences; to give yourselves with
one heart to the service that is wait
ing for you.
CHARLES H. CURTIS, Moderator.
! WILLIAM B. HUBBARD, Scribe.
A True Copy.
Attest:
WILLIAM B. HUBBARD, Scribe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
DAIRY HINTS.

A good farmer will generally
make a good dairyman.
Be sure your COWS are supporting
you. Don't support them, it
doesn't pay.
Remember that the scrub crow ia
usually found in the hands of the
scrub farmer.
Don't overstovk. the farm. 1t
doesn't pay to keep more COWS than
you can handle properly.
It pays to do anything we'll.
Don't expect success in the dairy
business if you follow any other
plan.
The home creamery is the best in
stitution to tie to. Market the raw
material as near home as possible.
The family dog may need exercise
but he becomes pretty heavy ex-
pense when he is allowed to derive
it from chasing the COWS.
Avoid all utensils for handling
milk or cream which are not easily
cleaned an scalded. Never use a
wooden pail under any circum-
stances.
The business of dairying is try
ing one. Close attention to details
and hard work is the price of success
even under the most favorable con-
ditions.
Feed a variety. Every person
likes a variety and will eat more
because of the variety. Why not
the dairy cow Give the milk or
the cream abundant opportunity to
aerate and cool.
When a creamery or cheese
factory patron is brought up before
the bar of justice and fined for vio-
lating the pure food laws, he is
pretty apt to lose confidence in the
assertion that there is money in
dairying.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

ne4, sec %, Seward ....... 1
81 s Myers to W q Myers seA,
sec 81, Bloom. ............... 1
& l. Hahn to W Davis, seA,
Graham Lakes. $40
Mum Loan and Inv Go, lots
aud S, blk l, Clary ad ..... 800
A A Randall, to Oracle Mitch
ell, lot 8, blk 81. 2nd ad,
Worthington. .............. 70
j # Smith toJ F Flynn on,
sec z, Hersey ..... 1880
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
HPier" and "Pierolass."

"Pier" and "P1eFgIass.
A pier" properly should be Of
stone. The word is identical with the
French "pierre.' A "pierglass" Is a
glass that should be placed on the
stonework between two windows.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Real Estate Transfers for De.
cember.

A Stangeland estate to Edwin
r Humiston, NV x sec 80,
Dewald, ...................$ 56OO
E A Brown to Aoil P Hayenga,
lot 7, blk 8, Myra addition,
Frank Lane to Sarah E Bailey,
lots and 4, Blk 9, Moultons
resurvey Worthington. ..... 1000
henry Borgeson to Bernard
Burgeson, lots 1, 2 and 8, SIC
Is, Graham Lakes. ...... 1905
E A Brown to F W Stanton,
lot 4, and 6, Blk s, Myra
ad, Ellsworth. .............. 81
E A Brown to VIM MADDEN.
lots 2, 4. S and 6, Blk 2, lots
8, 4, s, and s, Blk 3, Mrya
ad, Ellsworth. ............. 80
E A Brown to Lawrence
Finerty, lots and 6, Blk II,
Ellsworth, 800
Edward Egan to Henry A
Peterson, NJ, sec IS, Little
Edward Egan to Henry A
Peterson, eX of swA, sec
rs, Little Rock. $3.50
L L Fillman to George Fill
man, eX of seA, sec 5,
Seward .................. 32OO
Maria K Brabender to Mary
Bullerman, lot s, Blk 1,
Schnieders ad, Adrian. ...... $50
John James to Milton s Smith,
lot II, Blk 2, Park ad, Wor-
Ellington. 1000
Robert Jones to William
Miller, Blk 2, LIST ad, Read
ing. lou
Marie N Open to Otto E
Open, lots / and 2, blk 10,
Clary ad, Worthington. ..... 1
Frank Fitzpatrick to s r Ewart,
lot 10, blk z, Adrian. ...... 1000
Ursula Klasy to Dorothea
" eidmann, lot S, blk 40, Wor-
Ellington. ...... 800
" P Riley to NJ F Hanson,
u int, ~, rec 26, Ransom. 6400
Joseph schwab, to B F Hol-
land, lot l, blk E, Kinbrae. $50
E Sims to F 3 O'Neil, lots 8,
4 and 20, blk 8, Wilmont. -. 5000
George N Burger to Jarvis s
Burger, nX of swA, and
COX of nw4, sec 49,.
Graham Lakes. 1
Mimi Loan and Inv Co to John
Grove, all blks 2 and 8,
Clifton ad 2277
Christian Vollmer to N Il
Hurd, mex, sec 10, Wor-
thington ............... 1900
Alfred L Wells to James s
Loveks az Of mex, and mex
of seA, sec Is, Rersey. -. $4,000
B Beeson to W c Sargent,
NV X sec %, Wilmont $3.50. 5000
Y G Sargent to Robert
Fuerstenberg, nwA sec s,
Wilmont. 64oo
Ienry Scharping to Henry
Kuhl VIZ of nw4, sec s,
Hersey. ................. -. 200
F Hilstrom to John F Flynn,
M of sw4, of sec 10, Elk. $500
, B Bedford to W G Myers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
FARM MACHINERY.
Steam Flows and Thrashers Are
Wanted in Manchuria.

Consul-Genoral Thomas Summons. Of
Nedchwang. reports that the close Of the
year 1905 ana tho beginning Of 1907 win
mark tie iutroduction OF steam plows
and thrashers into Manchuria.
Amer.ca and England are represented
in this uew movement. the former with
a pillow drawn by a steam traction en-
gine and the latter by one operated by
a cable. Many native landowners are
now Interested in this subject and If
the pioneer modern farm implements
prove successful and profitable in farm
Ing large areas Of wheat. bean. and
millet producing belts of Manchuria an
extensive trade will ultimately bee de-
yeiopcl
Foreigners are 10 be sent TO instruct
the natives I'M operating machinery Of
this nature. their salary and expenses to
be paid temporarily by the manufacturer
or his agents. II they remain any great
length of time the purchaser of the ma
cninery must settle with the expert opera
tors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

tho two months under discussion. ths
Northern mills received 3-0.l50 bales. and
the Southern 4T13i5. "a total OF 797. 400 bales.
compared with $50 so for the correspond
ing period in 1895. and SlS5s4 In 1904 EN-
ports exclusive o. the movement to auada
which is included in the Northern Mills
takings amounted 20 1.5s2 05S bales during
the first two months OF the current crop
year. and were over l5o.Go0 bales in excess
Of corresponding Withdrawals iu 1905. but
showed decrease OF more than 10000
bales If compared with like activities ia
1904
Shipments of anthracite coal from East
crn producing regions during October
totaied 5.5Si.1iS tons. against sos 694 in
October. 1898. and 5.l3i.543 ia October 1904
During the first ten months OF the present
year. shipments Of this character reached
q total OF $685. 10 tons. nearly 100000
below corresponding movements in 1905.
and almost -.0poO0O less than those lu 1904
Jon View OF the Increased activities in all
other branches of trade during the cur
rent year. il would appear that the 1905
unusually heavy demands for hard coal
during Tile latter half Of 1905. occasioned.
u considerable extent. by the auticlpa-
tom OF uutavorable labor conditions at
the expiration of the five-year contracts
between the coal operators and the
miners These contracts expired during
the spring of The present year. and caused,
during their readjustment, am almost en-
tire suspension Of anthracite mining for
n period of over a month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
COMMERCE
DURING OCTOBER

Internal commerce movements during
October 1856. compare favorably with
those of the corresponding month of last
year While there was am approciable de-
crease iu the grain livestock. and pro-
vision movements at interior markets,
as compared with corresponding re-
ccipts and shipments in 1876. move
ments ia nearly an other limos OF
trade appear to have been particularly
active. Coal and iron shipments and coke
production were extremely heavy. and
were indicative of industrial progress in
tile iron and steel Industries. Car shortage
during the month was felt in an sections
OF the country. and long delays in the de-
livery OF freight We're OF constant occur
renee. With regard 10 the first ten
months of the current year. an trade
movements. with but few exceptions. ap.
pear % have been FAR heavier than those
for corresponding periods of either 1906
or 1904. according to reports received by
tho Department OF Commerce and Labor
through its Bureau OF Statistics
Live stock receipts al seven interior
markets during October totaled Ass 731
bead. about l5p.o00 below like movements
in 1900. but more than $4,000 In excess Of
those in 1904 Chicago received l.5sl544
head, Kansas City. 754 35f; Omaha 650.07l:
~ Louis a9sol6, ST. Joseph. 2i6.2i1 ST.
Paul. ,N95'2. and Sioux City. 1897. Com
pared with the October 1906. movement
al these markets show losses with the
exception of Omaha, where a gain OF
arly 10000 head was recorded slight
decreases iu the arrivals OF All classes Of
animals We're responsible for the losses
shown IN the aggregate movement. During
the first ten months OF the current year
live stock. receipts at these markets ag-
Sregated 33.90S.0i2 head compared with
~'.2SNJN for corresponding months in 1895.
and 5O44i.5S5 i'm 1904. The increase In
dictated for the present year was due 70
heavier arrivals az Kansas city. Omaha
and St Louis. losses having been sus-
tanned at Chicago 81. Joseph. ST. Paul
and sioux city. The total cattle receipts
amounted To 1859 $50 head. calves TO Ga. 20
a-3. hogs TO l6ln.956. sheep to 9O5ll6.
and horses and mules 70 4l7207. An classes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Commercial Travellers Licenses
In South Africa.

Commercial travellers licenses in the
British South African colonies and pro-
tectorates amount to $500 annually 8
new tax imposed by the Portuguese gov.
eminent Ono Delagoa Bay increases tb,
burden. l'ls new license must be taken
out quarterly. but il amounts To- q yearly
tax of So. if an agent remains only one
day in t1e district and neither briues
samples nor rents "A desk, he is adjudg.;
To- Bee numerical traveller. and. there
t'r'. liable TO these charges, a very heavy
penalty hanging over his head for nom
compliance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Foreigners in China.

The foreign population OF china Iu las;
u eslnatet ny Consul-General Thomas
Summons ~ Newchwang. at g. 90 This
includes s.f4 at Hongkoag Briush t.r-
ritoE1. 1882 at K.achoW ,Germaul. ami
logs at N~v nwane. but docs not includ
80 balance of Manchurla nor Mongolia.
B> figuring 10000 TO 5000 japanese. aside
'r6m railway guaris. iu Southern Man
"Auria. anu as many Russians iu oh,
nortn AND Mongolia. tho grand total woul
"e over l"p-N foreiencrs II is estimated
'Aat Jess than 100000 Chimes. ave Twins
outside % their native land. Is per com.
az whom are accounted FOR iu Formos4
Siam and t-o Malay Peninsula