davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Notes From Branch.

A grand ball will be given at Skaters
hall on Sunday, July 1st Music will
be furnished by the Marine orchestra.
Contractor Gorgenson of Manitowoc
is finishing the job on the new school
house.
A large number from here attended
the Click Reindl wedding at Kellners-
vile Tuesday and all report very good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Click returned
from an extended wedding trip Monday
evening.
The Misses Anna Paul and Mary Kol
beck of Sturgeon Bay We're visiting at
the Felber home last week
VIM. Hall of Manitowoc was in the
village on business Wednesday.
The Misses Minnie Brown and Eliza,
beth PITT of Chicago are at home for a
visit.
Mike Reinhart of Rapids was seen
here Wednesday.
The large threshing engine owned by
John Hynek of Kellnersville il being re-
paired here.
Peter Stradl returned from stay in
Minnesota, where he had been visiting
relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Notes From st. NazianZ.

Wednesday afternoon the Death Angel
appeared at the home of j. J. Holzschuh
and claimed their 10 year old daughter,
Bene Rolzschuh, who had suffered from
lingering disease. She was young
lady of high character and was loved by
all who knew her She was member of
the st. Rose Young Ladies' sodality.
The remaining members of that society
paid their last tribute to her by march
ing to the cemetery in body and acting
as pail bearers. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved family. May
her soul rest in peace
The marriage of John Steffen and Miss
Ida Poppenhagen was solemnized at st
Gregerys church Tuesday
Mary Lisberger 16 years old, died at
her parents home Saturday, the cause
OF her demise being consumption The
deceased was a bright and highly re.
spected young girl and she was loved by
all who knew her Funeral services
were held from st. Gregory's church TO
the adjoining cemetary, Tuesday. May
her soul rest in peace.
Mrs. John Busse, a well.known resi-
dent of Eaton, died at her home last
week, after a lingering illness due to
cancer of the stomach. Funeral services
were held from the Collins Lutheran
church Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Groh visited relatives
and friends at Racine over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Vandelo attended
a wedding of relative at Wilson last
Tuesday.
Henry Clemens and Miss Schulz of
Manitowoc spent Sunday here
Peter Clemens and family and Mrs.
Merz and daughter from Milwaukee
visited relatives here for week
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Kerscher from
Manitowoc attended the Brunmeier
golden wedding here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Drummer, Sr.,
celebrated the 50th anniversary of their
marriage June 18th at the home of their
son August At nine o'clock nuptial
high mass was read at st. Gregorys
church, after which the party and guests
repaired to their sons home, where
fine time was provided for all
Stephen Pfefferle of Appleton was
here, visiting relatives few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21

the dance at Langkamp's Saturday
evening.
Miss Emma Behnke and Mr.. Fred
Sievers were united in marriage last
Tuesday morning at the home of the
brides parents. 1t was quiet home
wedding. and after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was had, and then
the happy couple left on wedding tour
to the East They will return in about
three weeks. They will then make their
home with the brides parents until
September LIST, when they will go to
Brillion, where Mr.. Sievers is engaged
as principal of the Brillion high school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From CenteryiIle.

Mr.. John Arends, student at the
Oshkosh Normal, has returned home to
spend his vacation with his parents.
The Misses Salome and Clarissa Mar
tens of Forestville, Wis, are spending
their vacation at the home Of their
uncle, Mr. Joseph Schultz.
The marriage of Mr.. Mic Salm and
Francis Drummer of Kellnerville was
announced at st. Wendels church Sun
day.
James Schmitt who was ordained a
priest at st. Francis Sunday June 10th,
read his first mass here in st. Wendell 8
church on Thursday, June 14th Quite
number of priests were present. Rev.
James Schmitt was celebrant; Rev. W..
Wolf, Neosho, deacon; Rev. Stephan
Klopfer, Milwaukee, sub-deacon; Rev
H. Rooster, WATERFOWL, master OF
ceremonies; Rev. Aug Dusold, Manito-
Voc in the sanctuary. The Revs. Van
Treek and Wagner of Sheboygan,
Krames, Vilte and Zohlen of Milwau-
kee, Scheidthauer and Pheiffer of Mani
towoc, Phelan of Osman, and Hannehan
of Chicago were also present. A very
interesting sermon was delivered by
Rev. Thiele of Chicago. The church was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
I, Tho choir Sf
AIMS Mass. and certainly deserve
praise, as the singing was grand. A
grand reception was held at the home
of Rev. Schmitt S mother, Mrs. Margaret
Schmitt.
About 50 young people gathered at
G. Mills hall on Monday evening to help
celebrate the Misses Lena Schulte's and
Title Mills birthday anniversary. The
German band serenaded them with 81
few selections. All those present report
most enjoyable time.
Rev. Rudolph Nickel, the pastor of
St Wendel's church, returned home
Monday afternoon, after three months
tour through Europe.
Mr.. Simon Krause, one Of the oldest
pioneers of this county, passed away
Monday, June 18th, aged 96. More
particulars next week.
The school in Dist. No. D, Of which
Mr.. VIM. Engel has charge, will close
on Friday and will have picnic on the
school grounds on Sunday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free alco nannhlet toll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Notes From Liberty.

The weather during the past week was
favorable for growing crops.
Miss Minnie Casper was here from
Milwaukee last Monday to attend the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Brunmeier.
Miss Evelyn Hougen has arrived home
TO spend the summer vacation.
The farmers in this vicinity have
started cutting clover.
The town board met at Pigeon lake
last Monday to let a contract for build.
ing a new bridge over the Pigeon river
on the town line road Carl Lutzke
was awarded the contract
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunmeier
celebrated their golden wedding last
Monday at the home of their son August.
Services in the church took place in the
forenoon MT st. Nazanz. A large crowd
Of relatives and friends were present
and all had pleasant time.
Mr.. Louis Schnell, a we'll known
farmer of this town, while taking ride
last Saturday, was thrown from the
buggy and severely injured DR. Patchen
of Manitowoc is treating him. He is
now on the road to recovery The &C
cident was caused by deep rut in the
road.
Miss Irene Morris Of Osman arrived
| home from Chicago last week
Mrs. John Dunbar WAS called to Green
Bay last week by the death of her sister,
Mrs. Jane X. Everitts. Mrs. Everitts
(nee Jennie KittelD was we'll and favor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
Circulation OF Books For The Week
636 Daily Average LOG.

The following statistics give the circu
lation of books at the Manitowoc Public
Library for the week ending June 9th: 4
General 2; Philosophy, 0; Religion,
s; Sociology g. Natural science, 10;
Useful arts, 5; Fine arts. A, Litera-
ture 81; History, 49, Travel, IS;
Biography, IL Fiction, 4s5; Foreign
books, "A; Philology, /; Total, 636.
OF the foreign books 80 were German,
| Polish, 0 Bohemian, II Norwegian,
and 0 French Daily average, 1O6.
Agnes j. Peterson, N. W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
RUGS Carpet Department RUG:

A large lot of new patterns
of Tapestry Rugs 9x12 size,
Oriental and Floral Effects.
Also fine lot of extra quail
ity Velvet Rugs, 9x12, in rich
Floral colorings and Oriental
patterns.
This shipment again gives
us a very complete assortment
of rugs and we feel sure that
if in need of rug you will be
able to find any number of
patterns to please you, and the
prices will please you too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21

ably known here. She was 50 years of
age and is survived by a husband and
two children, her parents, and five
brothers and two sisters. The funeral
took place at Green Bay last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21

and cheerfulneSs soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that il IS not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. # the child urin-
a,es too often. il the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Dairy Board.

Report Of Dairy Board Of Manitowoc
Co. Meeting held June 81, 1906.
The following offers were made:
222 boxes Long Horn.
1887 " Daisies
264 Y. A.
80 Z" Twins.
Market report to day:
Long Horn III "a l1sc.
Daisies III 90 11tc.
Y. A. III 40 11tc.
Twins 10sc.
Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21

FOR SALE Property in the heart
of the city All modern convepiences.
Good location for business or resi-
dence. Inquire at 427 North Sth
street, Manitowoc, Wis. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage. it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by by. druggists. in fifty. ~.,. ES; =E.:.,.
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail zE l&31
free. also pamphlet tell Home of swaup Root.
ing all abou: it. including many OF the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. T.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake but remem-
Der the name. Swamp Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp.Root and the address,
Blinghamton, N. Y. on every bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30
LUXURY FOR CLARK BABIES.
Children Of Montana Millionaire to
Have Magnificent Nursery.

Some notable alterations are being
made in the Clark mansion, accord
ing to the directions which the Mon
tana millionaire left before going
away for the summer season. He will
bring to his Washington home his
wife and the two small girls. the
younger one born a few weeks ago.
This little lady, who will get her
slice Of the copper millions, rejoices
in her mothers name, but it has been
modified to prevent confusion. She
will be known as Anita la Chappelle
Clark, which In plain English means
Anna La Chappelle. The entire fourth
floor OF the mansion is to be refitted
as one OF the most elaborate nurseries
ever designed in the country and
probably not to be surpassed even in
royal homes.
The older girl. Andrea, is about
FIVE. and young Mrs. Clark is appar
emily just now more concerned about
the welfare of her little brood than
in breaking into new York society.
The furnishings Of the nursery will
come from Paris and will be patterned
after the most ornate model to be
found in Europe. The walls are now
being laid in costly tiles represent
ing the legends dear to all children,
and the ceilings are to be the work
OF the best artists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30
A DEAF MUTE LAWYER.
William s. Abrams VIII Look After
Legal Rights Of FeIIownan.

New York.-This city is soon to
have a deaf and dumb lawyer. This
seemingly inoongruous person is Will
liam s. Abrams, who is studying law
in the Office of George b. Hayes, at
No. 81 Nassau street. and expects to
be admitted to the bar in the fall. His
practice will be confined mainly to
cases in which deaf and dumb people
are concerned, and his work ysll nec-
essar.iy be almost entirely in the Of
fee, the pleadings and motions beiug
turned over to his coadjutors.
When he does appear in court It
will be in the capacity of interpreter.
or, me 'e properly speaking. thought
reader. There are many deaf mutes
whose knowledge Of business is limit
ed owing to their infirmity and who
lack the power to properly express
their ideas even In the sign language.
It often happens, in fact. that In the
Interpretation the very opposite OF
their wishes is expressed. This Mr..
Abrams purposes to correct by getting
thoroughly in touch with the mental
understanding OF the clients and giving
proper expression to their ideas. Law
yers with practice among deaf mutes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30
unapprecIated sympathx.

Il don't think my self-suficiency
ever received a harder blow than it
did recently" remarked an intelligent
and bright-faced young woman who
holds down a chair in one of the ex-
ecutiye departments. "A party of
tourists were going through our build
ing, scrutinizing everything and peep
ing in through the open doors at us
clerks. We got tolerably used to that
sort of thing, though it does make us
seem at times like animals in a cage
and we are somewhat tempted to call
out for them to wait awhile that the
animals would be fed at IL sharp.
well, in this party there was the
incest appearing, motherly, old lady
you ever saw, the kind that warns
ones heart at e glance. you know.
She looked us over closely and appar-
emily pityingly and remarked in half
tone to her companion: Poor things,
and yet they seem happy"
Something like the remark one
made about u.s." said another in the
group of ladies who had listened to
the narrative. After staring at us
intently she turned away and said to
the person with her, Poor things, and
yet it's better than being in some
mans kitchen"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30

a spot where the dip angle would be
30 degrees. and he may have succeed
ed. as such a spot could not be far
from Boothia Felix. But the greatest
difficulty arises from the fact that the
much-blamed spot moves As the sec
ular change In the earth's magnetism
moves at present In a northwesterly
direction at the rate OF five-eighths OF
a mile year. the north magnetic
pole would be found further south.
But for this movement the pole spot
should have been found near latitude
70 degrees 5 minutes and IL seconds
north. and longitude 90 degrees As
minutes and As seconds west of Green.
wich.
When Capt. Amundsen has succeed
ed In making up his records. the re-
suits. II correct. will show the present
location Of the supposed north mag
netic pole. and the distance 1t has
travelled since June, 1881: from which
also the rate OF progress may be ap-
proximately made out while at the
same time It will be understood that
the magnetic pole has been travelling
over an unblazed and perhaps very
crooked trail from long before 1881
to the present time. and leaving tenn
porary north magnetic pole by the
thousand all along the line.
It will be noticed from DIR. Schott's
map that the magnetic North Pole is
not to be found within 20 degrees OF
the geographical North Pole. There
fore, as the earth turns around on its
axis. the magnetic North Pole des-
cribes a circle around the geographi-
cal North Pole every day. Conse-
Quently, in addition to its egular line
Of travel, the magnetic North Pole
may be said to "wobble around"
But this need not be looked upon as
cratic, as the geographical pole is
known also to wobble around an i'm
aginary central line lying in the gen.
eral direction Of the pole star.
After the magnetic pole has been
definitely located, the questions viii
arise as to how 1t got there. how long
it has been there, and, finally, what is
the cause OF II, and why is 1t any
where At all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30

Norman left drawing showing
both the variation needle and the dip
needle in one view. the variation nee
die being in the horizontal position
and the dip needle pointing down
ward almost vertically. Norman's
book was published twice before Gil
bert, the Elizabethan electrician. pub
lished anything. He had the mOdesty
Of true genius. while DR.. Gilbert was
a boaster. who rarely gave credit for
any discoveries made by others be-
fore his time.
DR.. c. A. Schott, a pioneer magnetic
engineer, who assisted in surveying
and settling the new boundary line
between the United States and Mexi-
co in 1S47 and then entered the coast
survey service In 1S4S. made, in 1890.
a map Of the region around the sup
posed north magnetic pole. This re-
gion is shown by the elliptical figure
in the map. The crop mark at Boothia
Felix shows the spot discovered by
Capt James Clark Ross in June. 1881,
where the dip Of the needle indicated
SO degrees. 5sh minutes. or nearly
perpendicular to the earths surface.
Capt. Ross did not have the oppor-
tunity to get any nearer to the nine
tieth degree. and Mr.. Roald Amund-
sen. the Norwegian, started for this
region in the spring of 1903. equipped
for stay OF four years around this
spot His magnetic instruments were
especially constructed for this expe-
dition under the able superintendent
OF Prof Neumayer, director of the
German naval observatory at Ham
burg, and DIR. Chree. superintendent
OF Kew observatory. England.
It was confidently expected that
Capt. Amundsen would be able to find
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30
A WOMAN EXPERT WHO HAS AN
ENvlABLE RECORD.
ls Product Of the Bureau Of statis-
ties at Washlngton-she Is Now
Connected with New York
Cotton Market.

New York.-Wall street has another
lady statistician." Her name is Mrs.
Bertha ]. Burch. and her specially is
cotton. She has entered into her new
field after a thorough course Of train
ing in the bureau Of statistics at Wash
ington, where she was for several
years the confidential secretary and
assistant OF John Hyde. who. whatever
else may be said OF him. is to-day con-
sidered the ablest statistician the bu-
reau ever had.
Wall street at first was inclined to
make light OF lady statisticians." as It
sneeringly called them. Miss Kate M.
Giles labored under the handicap of
sex when she first began 70 give out
figures on the condition Of the cotton
crop and estimates of the size Of the
yield. Finally 1t dawned on the mas
culine cotton experts that they had
better look to their own laurels, and
since then Miss Giles has been per-
mitted TO pursue her work undis-
turbed.
Mrs. Burch in many respects is the
best trained cotton statistician who
has ever been connected with the New
York cotton market. When she re-
signed from the bureau of statistics
last year Secretary Wilson said of
her: She is a very able woman and
probably capable of issuing as good
report as Hyde himself"
She became associated with the bu-
reau Of statistics about ten years ago.
when Henry A. Robinson was its chief
She occupied subordinate. position
at the time. but rapidly worked her
way upward. When John Hyde became
chief of the bureau Mrs. Burch was
appointed his secretary. as she was
familiar with statistical work and was
an excellent stenographer.
During the Hyde regime Mrs. Burch
became acquainted with the methods
of her superior. She learned how the
reports were made up and how the re-
plies from the different. classes Of cor
respondents were weighed. She soon
learned that 1t was wise to add grain
OF salt to the tale of damage related
by some crop killer" as well as to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30
TEACH SOLDIERS TO COOK.
Practical instruction ls Given Men
Detailed for the Service.

The proper cooking Of the army
ration has long been serious prob
lem confronting army officers. The
employment Of civilian cooks is not
permitted as II would entail too much
expense and 1t is not considered prae-
ticable to take so many civilian en-
ployes. not subject to military dis
cipline, into active campaigns with
the troops. II is, therefore. the Gus
tom to appoint from among the en-
listed men, bakers for each post, and
cooks for each organization. the men
so appointed receiving slightly in
creased compensation. The post or
Organization commander who can find
among his soldiers a sufficient num-
Der who have had had enough expert
ence n baking OF cooking properly
to perform these duties. considers
himself fortunate indeed. It more
often happens that such men cannot
be found. and then inexperienced men
must be detailed to do the work. and
poor baking and cooking with all their
attendant evils invariably follows.
1t was Capt. M. S. Murray, of the
subsistence department. stationed at
Fort Riley as commissary oficer. who
hit upon the plan Of giving practical
instruction in the kitchens of the
troops and batteries stationed at the
post. This plan was submitted to the
war department for approval. and the
training school was established last
year.
The school was placed in charge of
Capt Murray, and two civilians were
employed to assist in conducting the
theoretical and practical instruction
Of the students. The course Of in
struction covers a period of four
months. Two classes of bakers and
two of cooks are continuously under
instruction, a new class of bakers or
cooks entering ON the fifteenth of
each month. They are detailed from
recruiting depots. and, after complet-
ing the course. are assigned by the
war department to regiments or posts
where their services are most
needed.-The World To-day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30
CARING soR SILK STOCKINGS.
Proper Way to Wash Expensive and
Fragile Material.

We wear such expensive stockings
In these days that it is necessary to
know a little about the care Of them.
Given into the hands OF the average
laundress, they become a perishable
extravaganza.
If tan stockings are not to be faded
an ugly. bilious yellow-green, they
should be first allowed to lie a while
in cold water with a little salt in 1t.
then washed in lukewarm suds, not
rubbing the soap directly on the
stocking. rinsed in cold water. and
hung in the shade to dry.
In washing silk stockings they
should first be soaked In borax
water. afterward washed quickly in
soap suds which is more than blood
warm. II the water is hot the silk
becomes harsh and crinkly.
A little blueing should be added
to the water If the silk stockings are
white, but not If colored.
Instead OF wringing silk stockings
out simply squeeze them well, after
ward rlnslng IN TWO waters the sdiuo
temperature. hanging out to dry
without wringing.
Knit silk should never be sprinkled.
Instead wiring out towel from hot
water, fold stocking up in It, and
leave for an hour. In ironing them
smooth out all the wrinkles on the
ironing board and press quickly. Turn
inside out and press again.
White lace stockings should be
cleansed in benzine. Turn inside out
and lay in a deep dish and pour the
benzine over When the soil has
been removed turn the stockings
right side out and with fresh sup
ply of benzine wash again. Dry thor
oughly and they are ready to wear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-30

For a change. try sprinkling a few
kernels Of freshly popped corn over
any kind of cream soup. just before
Fresh buttered popcorn is
good with salad. If the salad is
served on individual plates, encircle
It with the corn. The combination Of
white with the different colored vege-
tables is effective. After the corn
comes from the fire, look 1t over care
fully, taking out all burned pieces.
For aDont four quarts of corn. melt a
fourth Of a cup Of the best butter,
pour it over the hot corn, stirring 1t
through well. Sprinkle at once with
salt, and continue to stir. OF course,
all this will not be needed for your
salad.