davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27

! Edward Rummele spent Christmas at
s leboygan at the home of his uncle.
Walter Brey and Miss Emma Brey are
! home from Chicago for several weeks
visit
Mr.. j. B. O'Hearn Of Maple Grove
was caller at the PILOT Office Satur.
day.
Miss Mathilda Schmidt returned from
visit at Minneapolis and Chicago last
Friday.
Ella Carstens was here from Fond du
Lac over Christmas for visit to her
parents.
Fred Hess returned home from North,
ern Wisconsin last Sunday to spend the
holidays.
Alfred MIMI and Ernst Mathews are
home from Berea, Ohio, for the holiday
vacation.
Norman Halverson, a student at the
state university, is home for the holiday
vacation.
1t is reported that the Reach basket
ball team of Two Rivers has disbanded
for the year.
r. Rank, teacher at Wabeno, return
ed home Saturday morning fer the holi.
day vacation.
Miss Anna Lee arrived home from
Philadelphia last week to spend the
holidays here.
Edward and Walter Gielow are home
from the state university for the Christ
mas vacation.
Ottmar Falge, teacher at New Hol-
stein is spending the holiday vacation
at his home here.
Miss Emma Hanson departed for
Chicago last Friday for a weeks visit
with friends there.
Miss Adelia Brnechert returned from
Milwaukee last Saturday to spend the
holidays at her home.
Michael Nc Laughlin left for Green
City, Mich, week ago to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Attorneys Archie Nash and Robert
Markham were at Sheboygan on legal
business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy spent
Christmas at Milwaukee ut the home of
Mrs Murphy's parents.
Mrs. John Murray is here from Mil
waukee for visit to her parenrs, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meyer.
Mrs. Ben Knutzen arrived here from
Green Bay last week for visit with
relatives during the holidays.
Miss Marie Rahr arrived home last
Saturday from Milwaukee Downer col.
lege, for the holiday vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Gustav Tielen are mourn
ing the death of their infant daughter
The death occurred last Thursday.
OF course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on earth?
F. G.. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
CAN'T AFFORD TO READ,

The old Bible says There is way
that seemeth right unto man, but the
end thereof is death" So it is often in
the matter of what we can afford. Many
farmer has starved his mind while he
was fattening his hogs, and it ended in
less and less power of mind Here is q
thought from one of our exchanges:
We often meet with this objection to
taking farm papers: Il can't afford it.
l take the country paper, and city
daily and that's all the time l can fluid to
read, and all can afford to pay for.
Can't afford it-havent time. My,
what a state of affairs 1t has been shown
by carefully collected statistics that
those who read dairy paper make
enough clear profit from one COW over
the profit that q non reading dairy man
makes, to pay for many papers.
The statistics about reading a dairy
paper that the paper alludes to were col
lected by Hoard's Dairyman in the taking
of COW census in Minnesota, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa. Indiana, Ohio. New
York, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Con-
necticut Nearly fifteen hundred dairy
farmers were visited aud a complete CEN
sus of the work of their cows atthe cream
cry for year was taken. With each one it
was ascertained if he read a dairy paper
or not The difference in the profits of
those men who read Hoard's Dairyman
over those who did not read ran as high
in some cases rs six dollars per COW.
There is good reason for this. The man
that is we'll informed does better in any.
thing than the man who is not. You
can get Hoard's dairyman for two cents
a week. Think of it, Can yo,t afford not
to take 1t,
Prof. G. l.. Mckay of the iowa College
of Agriculture was lecturing last sum
mer on dairying in California, Oregon
and Washington. He says that he found
everywhere, that the most successful dairy
farmers were readers of Hoard's Dairy
man. 1t is so here. Iii simple thing
to write your name and post office ad
dress plainly on slip of paper, put it in
an envelope with a dollar note and ad.
dress it to Hoard's Dairyman, Fort
Atkinson, Wis. Try it and it will do
you ten times the good it costs
Five months trial subscription for 25
cents. 26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Tempt Your Appetite

by drinking glass or two of spark.
ling, fine favored Rahr'S Beer be-
fore and with each meal. 1t is a
great digestion alder, too, as many
former invalids have found out
when they use Rahr's Beer as a
mild tonic. Delivered in case lots
for SOC, 9Oc and S1.0O.
Phone No. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Why Buy McClure's?

and in is A
cause m
This amounts actual bulk
ron t
SECOND The Americas leading
sehurzs "Reminiscences
Is II
3 a
ceana htoralp ages
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27


September.
Christmas exercises and services were
held in all churches of the city, the
Christmas tree. as usual, being n feature
at the Sunday school exercises. A tree
was also provided at the Christmas
celebration held at the Turner hall
Floods the body with warm, glowing
vitality, makes the nerves strong, quick.
ems circulation, restores natural vigor,
makes you feel like one born again.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents. F., 9. Buerstatte.
Mr.. Bruno Mueller, the popular Mani
towoc Knight of the Grip, arrived home
for the holidays last Saturday, after a
trip through Northern Michigan. He
will remain home until after New Years,
when he will make trip through
Central Wisconsin
Miss Cora Bendrickson, a former
teacher in the public schools of this city,
now student at the Oshkosh state
normal school, returned home last Fri
day evening for the holiday vacation.
She will return to Oshkosh after New
Years, to resume her studies.
Mrs. John S. Unger, wife of City
Engineer Unger departed for Provi
dence, Rhode Island, several DAYS ago,
where she will visit with friends TO,
four weeks. During her stay at Provi
dence Mrs. Unger will deliver a lecture
to the students of Brown University.
Judge Chloupek transacted business
at Sheboygan last Thursday and Friday
He heard case in the Sheboygan county
court in place Of Judge Krez, who was
the attorney in the original action. Tn.
case WAS one concerning the guardian
ship of Nicholas Meyer, who vas alleged
to be incompetent.
Judge Emil Baensch returned from
Washington, d. c.. last Thursday, where
he had attended a rational gathering Of
publishers. MIR. Baensch, being pres
ident Of the Wisconsin Press association
represented the Badger state publishers
at the meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27

Miss Mabel Menge entertained party
of friends at her home last Sunday even.
ing, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. The affair was of the ma
ture of surprise party. The evening
was spent in playing games and enjoy
ing music Refreshments were served
A very pleasant time was had by all
who took part in the function.
Michael Drill was arrested on Wednes-
day of last week and arraigned in the
municipal court on the charge of being
intoxicated He plead guilty and the
court imposed q fine of 81 and costs
Tom Larsen was sentenced to pay fine
of $40 and costs or to serve thirty days
in the county Jail, for having raised n
disturbance at South Eighth street
saloon In default of paying up, he
went to Jail.
Joseph Willott, Jr, was appointed
trustee in the Sklute bankruptcy case at
the preliminary hearing held at Sheboy
gan last Thursday before Referee Den.
nison. Joseph Sklute's assets include a
stock of general merchandise on South
Eighth street 1t is believed that credi-
tors will realize but small percentage
on their claims.
Martin Georgenson was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday night at the home
of his parents, the occasion being the
anniversary of his natal day. About
eighty persons were present, including
the members of Camp Lawton, U. S.
w. V. Members of the auxiliary also
participated in the affair. Mr.. Geor-
genson was the recipient of a number of
gifts.
Christmas exercises were held in most
of the schools Of the county last Friday
afternoon. Similar Exercises were held
in many of the department. of the city
schools. A very interesting program
was carried out at the teachers training
school on the afternoon OF the closing
day of the fall term. The city schools,
including the training school, will have
a two weeks vacation.
Charles Skwor, a student at the college
of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago,
arrived in the city Saturday morning
from Chicago to spend the Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Skwor, Kellnersville. Mr.. Skwor
was accompanied home by his sister,
Miss Emma Skwor, who had gone to
Chicago in the fore part of last week 70
pay her brother visit On Thursday
they attended the annual college promi-
made, rendered by the Juniors to the
Seniors of the institution. The event
WAS notable one, the Juniors, Mr..
Skwor's class, having spent more than
$400 in the arrangements for the affair.
Mr.. Skwor will return to Chicago on
Jan. to resume his medical studies.
The Standard Lime and Stone comra-
ny at Quarry, this county, has filed an
amendment to its articles of incorpora-
ton, with the secretary of state at Madi-
son and in the office of the register of
deeds here, by which the company is
authorized to increase its capital stock
from $75 600 to 1925, 600 The company
will enlarge its business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
LOCAL AND PER SONAL

Mr.. David Gordon of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Kemper was in Milwaukee
on Monday.
Herman Meyer was at Milwaukee last
Saturday.
Joseph Kirscher was at Appleton last
Thursday
Edward Goetgen was at Milwaukee
last Friday.
Charles Schuetze was at Sheboygan
last Friday.
Rudolph Vida spent Christmas at
Sheboygan.
Mrs. j. Endress was at Milwaukee on
Wednesday.
Fred Hess returned from Appleton
last Saturday.
Charles Kazilek was at Milwaukee on
Saturday last.
Mrs. A. Sohrwede visited at Milwau-
kee on Saturday last.
Frank Guyles left Cor San Diego
California, last Friday.
George Nc Farlane visited friends at
Duluth over Christmas.
Arthur lander arrived home for the
holidays last Thursday.
Miss Lucy Grun arrived home from
kenosha for the holidays.
Mr.. James Nancy of Cato was caller
at the PILOT office Friday.
George Wits transacted business at
Milwaukee on Friday last
Atty. C. E. Brady spent Christmas
with his parents in Liberty.
Arthur Herman came home from Port
Washington for Christmas.
A Christmas dance was held at the
Opera house Tuesday evening.
Miss Sophia Berge is home from Nor
way, Mich, for a weeks visit
Misses Julia and Viola Sullivan left
for Chicago Monday morning.
George Cahill and family have re-
moved from Collins to this city.
Mr.. Adolph Cisler of Branch was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Ted Jones was in the city for visit
to his mother, Mrs. q. W. Jones.
Mr. Sydney T. Pratt transacted bust.
ness at Milwaukee last Thursday
Mr.. James Peppard of Meme was
caller at the PILOT Office Friday
Ben Loci and George Friedle came
home from Kenosha for Christmas.
Mrs. j. g. Martin and daughters were
at Milwaukee for visit last Friday.
Mr.. Robert Zahn of Cooperstown was
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the puniest,
weakest specimen of man or womanhood
strong and healthy. 30 cents. F. c.
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Pronunciation.

"'Quinzy,' eh?' sneered the lanky
traveller, You Massachusetts people
make me sick
Pray. where are you from
Terry Hut"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
McClure's Magazine

your homei o toda zone
re with
fo
s Eet HstretNE
o ui lure
! r Ike 0
70 partcu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Under the MiStletOe.

She shut her eyes, this timeworn miss,
expecting him to steal u kiss. But his
was unheroic clay, and so he merely
stole away!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
RAILWAY0.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

Between Manitowoc Leave Arrive
and MaDitowoc Manitowoc
Collins Hilbert juno $50 A. NJ 8:45 A. NJ
ton, Sherwood, Nee
nah, Menashs. 2:2OP M. i0P.M
Stevens Point, Marsh
field, Chippewa Falls,
Eau C.aire, st. Paul, bG A. N 70OPM
minneapolis Hurley,
Irunwood Bessemer.
st Paul, Minneapolis,
Ashland, Duluth and 3:l5 Pm g:45 AN
Pacific coast points,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Milwaukee, Wauke- $50 A. NJ gi5A NJ
sha Chicago and 3:l5P.M TOP NJ
points East and South
All trains daily except Sunday.
W. II vAspEaRIrr, AIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
~0a!NG EYENTS-

Oct s-Third annual concert and dance of St Thomas Cadet. Jr, foot. ball team at Eagles Hall.
 Oct 4.-Private reception given by the Purple and White club at Music Hall.
 Oct s.-Entertainment gfveu by St Francis xavier's Parish at PoIi's theater.
 Oct 11-Chicken supper at the A. N. E. Zion church On Pearl street
 October 1s 15. IS. 1o-SIlver JubI- lee Festival of St Pstricks parish at lyceum-
 Oct 1o.-NationsI bah given by Miss Nellye T. Reed-s dancing acs- demy af Eagles hall
 Oct 74-Open meeting. entertain ment and dance al K of c. hall. l3 Esst Nain street. by the Queen's DaushteH
 Oet ss-Ball and paekaes psrty given by the WorkDen1 cIrels d EAgIes hall
 Oct 3e-Inforuai reception an1 dnnc. given by tks Alcpa9uin club af LeaveauortA hall
 0ee 3e-0s1n1 u11e pnrsy ef sAs yUung nn1Du oD1aney q . TSnmno onmuA c mG1u mn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
MIR HoPKINsoN.

It has been so long since a really
 funny farce has been seen in this city that it is pleasure to announce the engagement of "Mr, Hopkinson", by
 R. c. Carton. which comes to Polls Friday evenin. The story tells how Hopkinson is a little stingy and an ignominious ill-bred sprig of human ity. who has fallen into a fortune only to be seized upon as the legiti- mate prey of scheming duchess. her impecunious husband, and their dis reputable titled relatives. As they have offered to marry Lady Thyra for money, Hopkinson is seized upon as an eligible victim. He likes the idea until he begins to pay the price, Then his ambition begins to weaken. Finally the appearance of Eliza Dibbs whom he tilted when he came into his fortune. and who has been engaged by Lady Thyra as her maid for the honeymoon trip. throws him into the greatest c0nsternation. To keep her silent Hopkinson and his fiancee's relatives give her f10,O0O to avoid a scandal. Hopkjn- son, now thoroughly sick of his social prospects, seizes the, chance, Ito get back his losses by marrying her, while his flancee is welded to young rake. Prices are 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.O0, and $1.50. Telephone 1084. Sale of seats Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

If the lovers of vaudeville wish to
 see this weeks show, the tip is siven
 to order seats in advance ani to order them now, as the sale indicates that long before the end of the week standing room will be at premium
 Not in long time. certainly not this season, has any bill offered by Man ager Poll made the pronounced and instantaneous hit of the current of fering, as the patronage indisputably proves. The Exposition Four, the headline attraction, has made a hit of the biggest kind and promises to be one of the most popular acts that has ever played the house. Pafrice and her company have also made . huge success fin the melodra liatic playlet Gloria" and the palpable si- lence that pervades the auditorium even to the graceless gallery is a flat tering compliment to the skill of the players and the effectiveness of the sketch. Barnold's dogs and Ilon- keys have amply demonstrated the claim made for them that they arc the cleverest trained animals sent from Europe in long time. James H. Cullen is renewing his laurels with a fresh success. and Leona Thurber and her picks still enjoy the favor of the pure fun seexers. Leila Taylor In a straight singing turn and Ben Eyer. the cycle com edian. round out the play bill in a most acceptable manner. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. Reserved seats. Telephone 1090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
POLI'S
BLANCHE RING.

Miss Dolly Dollars" with Blanche Ring in the title role comes to Polls tonight. Those who know the man. ner in which she introduced "In the Good Old Summer Time" Irish Molly O." "The Belle of Avenue A." "Bedelia. Waltz Me Around Again, Willie" to the public" will recall with pleasure how quickly and gladly they yielded themselves to the im- pulse to join her in the chorus. This faculty upon her part illustrates her wonderful magnetism perhaps better than anything else. As matter of course, she will be surrounded by a company and environment of scenery and costumes in keeping with the el- egance of all Mir Dillingham's pro- ductions. In addition to her gracious manner, she is one of the limited number of stars who do not want to be in the spot light all the time and are willing to share honors with Oth- CT members of the company, and in this respect further pleasure in her engagement is assured to the public. Prices are 25, 50. 75. $1 and $1.5o. Telephone 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
"THE HALL-RooM BoYs. ]"

The Hall-Room Boys." the musi- cal comedy to be produced at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening, is from the pen of Joseph Byron Tot ten, young author who already hav- ing quite few successes, has added to his laurels by his latest effort. Tom Whiffen and Will Clifton as Fer die and Percy, sThe Hall-Room Boys" are supported by a cast of fifteen principals. thirty chorus girls who can sing and dance, and the specially engaged services of the Dancing Pon- les. this number is feature and one of the hits of show. Alexander Spen- cer has furnished the music which is a sufficient guarantee of it's being catchy, tuneful and whistly. Prices are 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Mati- nee 26 cents. Telephone 1884.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
NEW HEALTH BOARD
Is Elected by City Council.
--Other Matters of Inn
portance Disposed OF.

The City Council was in ses-
sion last Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, and great deal OF
business was transacted. One
of the most i'm portant matters to
claim the attention of the board
was the election of a board OF
health to serve the city during
the ensuing year. This board
was selected Wednesday night.
and consists of the following
named gentlemen: DR.. A c. Hal
bert, DR.. w. r. Mckinley, Mr..
F. M. Chapman, Mr.. W. c..
Meek.
The request of the Colum bus
Light and Power Co. for a re
duction in assessme was refer
red to the finance com mittee for
adjustment.
A petition from t h e Street
Railway Co. asking that certain
property near the corner f
College and Twentieth streets be
condemned was received. After
due consideration the Council
decided not to grant the request,
as it was deemed best to let the
com pany and the property own
ers settle the matter between
themselves.
A resolution was adopted re
ouiring the Columbus Light and
Power co. to place their poles in
direct line with those Of b e
Cum berland Telephone Co.
The fire committee was author
lied to have a new floor putin
the fire department building.
It was ordered that arc lights
be erected at the following Local
tions: one at the corner of Main
ana higntn streets, one at the
corner of South Tenth avenue
and Tenth street, and one on
Military road near Hogan's store.
An order was passed requir-
ing the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Company to erect a gate at the
compress crossing
The city marshall was in
structed to notify all property
owners who are in arrears on
payments of amounts due on ce-
ment sidewalks that amounts
due must be paid within thirty
dayS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
YARDAMAN'S VETO BANKS PROSPEROUS /
All Three of Columbus
Banks Pay Handsome
Div idendS.

The directors of all three of
the banks of the city held meet
ings last week, and all three
boards declared handsome divi-
dends. The dire ctors of t b e
First State Bank declared their
regular annual dividend of 10 per
cent, and in addition a special
dividend of 10 per cent, making
a total of 25 per cent, which all
came out Of the earnings for the
past year. The Columbus In
surance and Banking Co. declar-
ed an annual dividend of s per
cent, and the Merchants and
Far mers' Bank a semi annual
dividend Of ) per cent.
1t II quires a prosperous city
to make prosperous banks, and
the fact that all three of our
banks have declared handsome
dividends i S convincing proof
that business IN every line has
been good during the past twelve
months. While the cotton crop
was rather short the staple
brought good prices. and there
has been plenty of money in cir
culation throughout the entire
fall.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
Col. 0'NeiII Appointed.

Gov. Vardaman has appointed
Col. t. J. O'Nelll, of this city,
special judge to preside at the
mid winter term of Circuit Court
for Tishomingo county, which
convenes at Iuka to morrow.
Hon. e. O. Sykes, the regular
Judge of the First district, is i'll
at his home IN Aberdeen, and
while his illness incapacitates
him for duty the Governor is ap-
pointing the leading attorneys of
the district as special judges to
hold the regular court sessions.
The selection of Col. O'Neill was
quite an honor, and one which he
richly deserves. He leaves this
afternoon for Iuka, and will be
present when court convenes to.
morrow morning
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
Thief Captured.

Charles Whitfield, a negro who
is wanted by the authorities in
Tuscaloosa to answer to the
charge of burglary and larceny,
was captured by the local police
last Thursday night. Chief of
Police Munger located the man
and had him placed under arrest.
The negro had stolen a revolver
and some money. and a part of
the cash and the pistol have been
recovered. Chief of Police Nc
Gill, of Tuscaloosa, arrived Fri
day afternoon, and on yesterday
took his prisoner back to the
Druid City.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

The directors of the Colum bus
Dry Goods Company held their
annual meeting last Wednesday.
and declared a dividend of ten
per cent, which is payable on the
first of February. The past year
has been prosperous one for the
com pany, and it's business has
been entirely satisfactory.
Mr.. Jim Randle has resigned
his position as book-keeper for
Messrs. Z. J. Locke Sc Son. and
during the year will travel for the
Roseboro Monument Co., of st.
Louis.
Mr.. VIM. Harris, who is this
season member of the Edna
F'oy company, spent several days
of the past week in the city with
his uncle, Mr.. p. Geraud.
Purest. freshest and best drugs
from 3. Merck g. Co., are used
by US. We are direct buyers.
Send US your prescriptions.
MAYO & WEAVER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
A LARGE INCREASE.
Is Shown in Receipts of
Local POStOffiCe for the
Last Twelve Months.

A report of the receipts of the
local postoffice for the twelve
months just ended shows graf
flying increase over the receipts
for the previous year. The re-
ceipts for the twelve months end
ing December 81, 1904 were
$14, ,174.28, while the total receipts
for the year which has just closed
were S16, 3S9.75. showing a net
increase for the year of s.. 2l5. -.
The rapid rate at which the re-
ceiptS are increasing naturally
brings a corresponding increase
in the work of the office, and ad
ditional clerks are badly needed.
Under the present regime letters
put in the office after nine O'Clock
at night do not leave until the
following day, thus causing a de
lay of twelve hours, whereas, if
there was a night clerk on duty
they could be sent out on the
night trains. In addition to a
night man two additional men are
needed to assist with the work
during the day. Under the pres
ent regime the office is closed
during the time that incoming
Gails are being distributed,
while with an increased force the
Office could be kept open all the
time.
The following is a recapitula
ton of the receipts for the years
1904 and 1905: