davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
BADGERS DIS0WN NOTES
WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN MEN
TESTIFY IN WALSH CASE.
Grand Jury at Chicago Alleged to Have
Found More Doubtful Papers for
Big Sums After Crash.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. S.-A further
probe by the grand jury into the twenty
nine memorandum" notes found in the
John r. Walsh banks after the crash
last December. revealed that in addition
to the two already discovered, at least
one and perhaps more of them-each
for S100O0O-were executed without the
knowledge Of the men whose signatures
are attached.
Incidentally, the financial operations
of Walsh in connection with the WIS
consin q Michigan railway, another OF
his ventures. were disclosed. 5. y. larri-
son, superintendent Of the road, OF
PeshtigO. Wis, was closely questioned
concerning a memorandum not" Tor
100000 which bore bis name. All OF
these notes, it is declared, were dis
counted at the Walsh bank for So2,OOO
each and railroad bonds attached as Sc
curity Harrison declared after leaV-
INK the grand jury room that he hau
never seen the note before.
Il. &, GOwan of the same railroad was
asked to testify concerning certain dOcu,
mcnts bearing upon the memorandum
notes. GOwan was reported as having
stated after leaving the grand jury room
that he had been Informed while there
that his name was attached TO one OF lhc
notes. W. T. Fitzgerald, connected with
the operating department of the road
refused to make any statement.
In the afternoon VI. j. Delaney ana
l.. Il. Moran went before the grand jury
Delaney is connected with the Wiscon-
sin d Michigan road, and Morgan Wlth
tho Illinois Southern railway.
That further investigation INTO the
connection of the Walsh banks with the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
SPORTING ITEMS
BOXING.

Mike Schreck, champion hard luck
fighter of the world. and his manager,
Billy Hogan, returned to Chicago last
week from Sheburn. Ind. where the
scheduled bout between Mike ana Harry
Rodgers New Years day was stopped.
1t was SChreck's usual luck, but he is
not downcast, even though it did start
the New Year rather badly. He is still
hopeful. as he has an offer from Man
ager Gallagher of the Coliseum Ath-
letic club of Denver, Colo. who wants
him 20 meet John Willie on the organ
ization's February date.
The south is to have new baseball
league next season. The II. \. G.. is
now forming and probably will include
Knoxville and Chattanooga in Tenncs-
see. Huntsville. Admission and Selma in
Alabama, and Rome. Ga.
John Willie is in demand, He may
fight Al. Kaufman at San Francisco in
February. The Denver club has made
him an offer to fight Jim Flynn, and
Ogden. Utah. wants to see him in Il bout
with Mike Schreck.
Mike CTwim Sullivan has been
matched to meet Harry Lewis of Phila-
delphia in Denver January %. The
Cambridge man left Thursday for the
Rocky Mountain metropolis TO begin
training.
Frank McManus who has been with
the Buffalo Baseball club for some time,
and whose duty it was to catch, will no
longer wear the uniform of Il Bison.
He has been sold to Jersey City.
An offer of $4,000 for the Ryan-Kelly
fight has been made by Manager Mckee
Of the Hot Springs, Ark. club. Mckee
wants to bring the middle weights to-
gether in Il twenty round go.
What do the old-tme s.uggprs think
of the White Sox winning the American
league pennant and then the world $
championship without 800 sticker iii
the bunch?
Lou Boarman, the colored bantam
weight boxer Of Chicago. is hot on the
trail of Johnny Coulon and is glad that
the champion is willing 10 give him a
chance.
The national baseball commission has
refused the application of ~;aycr w. G..
Hazelton for reinstatement. iiazelton
left the Toledo club in mid-season Of
1904
President Hedges OF the s.. Louis
Americans, started on Il trip to Japan,
but went right out to Frisco. turned
around and came right home again.
Billy Hart, the veteran pitcher and
umpire. has signed with Mike Finn to
pitch fer Little Rock this year. Hart
has been a star for twenty years.
Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans have been
matched TO fight before the Casino Attn
etic club AZ Tonopah, New, on March
H. The purse will be $4,000.
Jimmy Clabbe Of Milwaukee has been
matched with Eddie McGoorty Of Osh-
kosh in tn" wind-up of the Fond du Lac
Boxing club show January IL.
Claude Ritchey thinks he has been in
pittsburg too long, and is satisfied to
take Il Boston berth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JANUARY s.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

-Eggs-Market is steady,
The produce boards Official market for
strictly fresh laid. eases returned De;
high grade, candled, 2JC: miscellaneous
receipts, as to quality, 2lc; April stor-
age, lJm l9Ac; seconds, l3u &c; checks, IL
6l12c.
Butter-Market is firm Elgin price on
extra creamery il 32c, Local price extra
creamery, sc; prints. 33c; drst- 2s12u294at;
seconds. 25q2dc; dairy. fame 26c; lines,
22423c; packing stock, 1Gl241.c.
Cheese-tirm: American full cream.
twins. 134c; limburger, new. Pc fancy
brick, 13A@13&c; low grades, 9910l2c i'm
ported Swiss. pc; block. l4@l412c; round,
Swiss. l4l2c Sapsago. 2oc; daisies. 14c:
LOnghorns, l4c; Young Americas, l4a1il2c.
ELGIN, H., Jan. SHUTTER was firm at
32c on the Elgn board of trade. The out
put for the district was $50, 100 pounds
CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. s-Butter-Steady:
creameries, 2203lc; diaries. 2oq27c. Eggs
Weak at mark; eases included, 2ou22c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. S,-Cheese-Steady to
firm; daisies 13l2c; twins, 800 134c; young
Americas, l4c.
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Butter-Irregular;
receipts. 926I: renovated, common to OK
ira, 1Su24c: western factory, common to
extra, 1Sa2li2c. Cheese - Steady. IN
changed; receipts. 1861. Eggs-Steady UNI
changed; receipts. G9l3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
NEVER TIRES
OF the Food that Restored Her to
Health.

Health.
"My food was killing me and | didn't
know the cause" writes a Colo. young
lady: For two years | was thin and
sickly, suffering from indigestion and
inhammatory rheumatism.
81 had tried different kinds of diet,
plain living, and many of the remedies
recommended, but got no better.
Finally. about five years ago, moth
er suggested that l try Grape Nuts,
and | began at once, eating it with a
little cream or milk. A change for the
better began at once.
To-day l am well and am gaining
weight and strength all the time. I've
gained 10 pounds in the last five weeks
ana do not suffer any more from :ndl-
sestion and the rheumatism is all gone.
Il know it is TO Grape Nuts alone
that | owe my restored health. | still
eat the food twice day and never tire
of it." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The flavor of Grape Nuts is peculiar
to itself. 1t is neutral, not too sweet
and has an agreeable, heaIthful quail
ty that never grows tiresome.
one of the sources OF rheumatism is
from overlooking the system with acid
material, the result OF imperfect dises-
tion and assimilation.
As soon as improper food is abandon
ed and Grape Nuts is taken regularly,
digestion Is made strong, the organs do
their work of building up good red
blood cells and of carrying away the
excess Of disease-making material from
the system.
The result is certain and steady re-
turn to normal health and mental ac-
tivity. There's reason" Read the
little book, "The Road to Wellvile," in
pkgs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
IMMIGRATION TREND BAD.
Commissioner Sargent Also Points to
Japanese Boundary Jumpers.

WASIIINGTON. u. G. Jan. Sim
migrants oC tine uude,iyu 49,. lass are
pouring into the country, .hiIc the
other kind is failing of rapidly, says
Frank Sargent, commissioner general Of
immigration in his annual report.
Steamship agents, the report says, arc
securing the countries of southern Eu-
rope and cyru stirring up unrest and dis
satisfaction to induce hordcs of Italians.
Greeks. Turks ana others 20 come to
America.
Mr.. Snrgcnts report shows that the
immigration of 1906 broke all records.
Tho population ut The country was in
era -cd hy i,luO. 10 immigrant aliens
and GJ,G1N non Immigrant aliens, making
the total l,lG6,313. This is an increase
over the previous year of lOG,J9S.
The assertion is made by Mr.. Sargent
that thousands Of japanese are being i'm
ported TO work ON the railroads OF the
northwest the contract labor law being
cvudcd. Chinese, ne says, are being
smugRlcd in constantly over the Mexican
border. The white slave" traffic has
been revived, the report also says.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
MILWAUKEE SToCKYARDs REPORT.

HOGS-Market is strong; light. mixed.
G25I6.4O; fair to choice mediums. 63oU
GO: heavy packers, 6.2OQ635; rough heavy,
6UDui. 10.
CATTLE g. Market is steady; calves,
steady: butchers steers. medium 10
good 1850 to 1850 lbs. 4.7565.5D; fair t.
medium. $50 to 1850 lbs, 4oOa 100 heifers.
common. 200lt3.2j; good. 3JUTt4 %; COWS.
fair to good. 325u4oo: Gamers, 11J0r2. %
cutters, 2.t0M2.IJ; bulls, boognas 2.Gon
800; butchers. 34o44oo: feeders, 3,4p9
400; stockers. 215M3,25: veal calves, light,
4Oo4J.oO. choice 6.5OMTO0. Mixers and
springers-Don't ship them
SHEEP-Markct steady, 3.5oaJ.5o; lambs,
steady: light, 5.25G65o; choice, 6.1JdI2J.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
SEES ONLY 2-CENT FARES.
Santa Fe Official Objects to Scope of New
Mileage Bill

WASHINGTON, -. c., Jan. S.-Thc
Sherman bill for universal interchange
able o-ccnt railway mileage books, was
the subject of hearing today before the
House committee.
George +. Nicholson. third vice prcsi-
dent of the Santa Fee. said the bill was sc
broad that it practically amounted to
the fixing of = cents mile rs the maxi
mum rate for all railways in the United
States on all passenger business.
Mr.. Nicholson urged that the antipnss
law should not b cgivcn as n reason for
the reduction of railway fares. lie said
his railway found that l2l2 per cent.
of its passenger traffic in June of last
year was on passes to railway EN-
ployes, but that Of its passenger business
only per cent, was on passes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
Rrnther DickeY's Tax Talk

81 dunno nuthin' bout de income tax"
said Brother Dickey, but what dey calls
de inheritance tax is what gifts me.
sho' done inherited somepin 'n'er what
taxes my patience ter der limit. Money
comes in so slow it's tax ter wait fer it,
an afr done come an you thinks you
got it all right an safe, it taxes you ter
know how to keep it an make it
stretch yander an come home none de
wuss fer de stretchin'! It's n big tax des
ter live. an bigger one to die. How
somever. eff you think you'll have any
Thanksgivin' turkey ter spar, don't fer
get dat I'm still in de Ian err de livin'.'
Atlanta Constitution
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
Had Hobo Wisdom.

Little or nothing was known about
guard duty by the New York national
guard regiments which went to camp
at Peekskill in 1883. On one terrible
night when it was raining cats and dogs
the call came Corporal of the guard,
Post 1877 The corporal on duty turned
out, spashed across half q mile of sod
den ground, was challenged and ad-
vanced.
'Well. what it it?'
Tag, You're it," responded No. 10
jocularly.
No. 10 went to the guard tent under
arrest. Arrived there, he remarked;
Thanks! Just exactly what l wanted"
--Pittsburg Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
POOR MAN BURNS CHILD.
Chicago Laborer Couldn't Get Burial
Funds and Takes Corpse to Foun
dry Furnace-Fined $25.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. S.-Charles Pc
terson, Il laborer. was arraigned today
on the charge of having cremated the
corpse of his child in foundry, where
he was employed
The child died six days ago and Peter
son was without sufficient funds to give
it proper burial. He hald the body in
the house five days hoping to secure
sufficient funds for funeral Occu
pants of adjoining buildings comolained
to the police that no steps had been
taken to inter the body
When officers visited Peterson today
he informed them that he had carried
the body TO the foundry and burned it.
Peterson was fined SO by JUDGE
Hines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. S.-Close-Wheat-
Steady; No. ] northern, on track 20; No.
No 3 on track, SOC. Oats-Steady; stand
ard. 35c: No. 3 white, on track. 33i2a 34iac.
harley Standard, 5512c; sample ON track,
G612c Professionalism January 1857
lard, January, 9.05; ribs. January, SD.
Flour quotations IN carloads are: Hard
straights, in wood, 365g3.9o; export pat
cnts. in sacks, 3,3ou3 4o first clear, in
sacks, 3.1ou32o: rye. in wood, 3i503.53.
country, 3ooMa2o in sacks. Kansas in
1880 for bran, i7,25 for standard mid
dlings and 1872 for Milwaukee -four
rye feed. 17.25; delivered at country points,
25c extra.
CHICAGO. m. Jan. Wheat
Laarrd-May. 9;27la; July, 935. RibsanMay,
Cash. 42q55c Flax clover and timothy
MINSEAP0Ls. Mimi. Jan. s.-Closc--
1Wheat~May' 71%c; July !si4c; No, hard.
crn, 75lsQ759sc; No 3 northern. 72M7;}c
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. s.-The -four
market is steady. Millers' reports are in
fair business while others are far from
satisfied. The improved tone in the wheat
market is helping buying sentiment to some
toith IN the reasonabiSlcss OF present quo
ents, 2oH4.3O: second patents. 4oJu4. 10:
first clears, 325a3.35; second clears, 2.io0
go ~
VI, haNsaS 'ill MO, Ian. |',oSe-
W ne t .oI,liH, &c July, pa: caSn NO: :
nlu' ooSt ~ ~" 49, ,N," No; te"; ,Vt2
", ;,oi ~: . p3a &c, c ,na ,Sot2c
July, 39ac; September 900; cash No ?
mtH.u' a...ao12c' up 40. = ?phh"iof2c: No. :
Nn'tr' :. % - -, o"'s'>o = "hitc' ooc' No =
GSr nIaiS NJ To-, c,o,o WI.
rri,. .raoii NJ 1 -tlN LEY -
-nl.Hntl VI ro9l, -.yt2't "a
3 ~ natu iHS 'aS,, '1IniG
I""Sstt NJ . nv, ,nlto,Ir as" ~
WI'12N w. ,5t Ir' n3' ~ ~
cash 35i,c: 10 . white 3GHc: January
oan'. NJ 9is I5iiLc '''' "' ~ '"'''"' > >
~, bord on trn,,, 79iLc. to arrivn \" !,
, M" zGat %n :, nortbern ia 49, M
trnrE No / northern. IGa,c: No. > northern
74a,c; May, 77aac; July. 7s7sc; durum May,
No dc. 10 .. G3r. on track No l.
AZ ~ J. ~ G,l-r Via Vnro ,rrtyc ~" ON ~
Ma o31g: JuIy 1oI oots-,ro arrive,
9 MIis Ryn@5Sc RorIny- 3l;Iiiac cars I'm,
ynC1tnd- Wheat o5 LAST yrar 90. corn !.
~ np,,s g. rva ., harley :. 'day 81 Iosf I,aI.
g. Rcctiuts - Wheat. li5,o5O bus; oats.
IA az, horinv 1GIS. rvr oSt4. doy AZ 35o
Shirn,onts-I;orlrv oo7o bns
",,,ttiIIr tco ri i,I T"ttIc- Fe4fr,,toa
INC , hoes 80
: 90 - ,n,ys nd hair,rs I Et5,5 -. sfortors
80 in, - CO. / "a, trny.'r. 7+|gi "a.
30 ,nn ,,,,,i'at gtrnn,r. MIMI ma hntcbrrss
5ip1,,; nnd rn,fy g ,es3g ~
" ',,,,h hcoyT :, pn@,G * u~bt q II
~" X. rt~. I G51G ~. huIE Of sgles q 4raD
Hal'' SGcrn @Estimatrd rnrnipts Il 400.
",,r sfeaav. Sheen q 5ol5 * lambs =,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
MEXICAN STRIKERS USE TORCH.
Troops Called to Town in Vera Cruz-Re
suit Of Textile Dispute

CITY or MEXICO IAN. s.-Thc
textile workers IN the Mill. n the civ
Of Orlzaba state " Vera cruz. Who arr
on strike, have burned company
store, and threaten Go destroy The mills.
Two regiments Of soldiers from the Cha
pultcpec palace ia thi. city were rushed
to the scene on "a special train
Tie mills employ ab0u, 5000 men. For
some time these have been striking.
Latt Friday it was announced that the
rious Mexican states, had been settled
owing 10 the Intervention Of President
Diaz and Vice President Corral. who
acted as arbilrators The workinsmcn's
Committee announced that All Of the men
estimated Of - 900 in number would re-
turn To work NuudDy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
LEFT FOR CHURCH; WRECK
B. & 0. Operator Admits Infraction of
Rules That Caused Wreck and
Gives Unique Reason.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. s.
Special. Wv. +. Matthews, the b. Il
Q. operator at Randolph, today confessed
that he left his office contrary to the
rules, and let dead" train go by, re-
sulting in the wreck ut Terra Gotta.
He said that he had all his business
cleared up and wanted to go to church.
He did not think that closing up his
Office had any bearing on the wreck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
MRS. HARTJE Stops ROMANCE.
Her Advice Helps to Bring Back Sister
Who Wanted to Elope.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan s.-For the
second tine within four years. John f..
Scott. the father of Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje, Monday brought an clipping
daughter from Youngstown before she
could be married. This time it was Ida.
the 10 year old sister Of Mrs. Hurtje
and her choice was Howard lnpp, aged
- an electrical engineer
Some earnest suggestions were given
over the long distance telephone by Mrs.
Iaftje.
-Four ycnrs ngo Edith Scott, another
sister. also elopcd 10 Youngstown, but
was stopped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
TO SWIM IN ICE WATER.
Prof. Dochea to Exhibit at Wonderland
PARK January 6.

Prof. n. Il. Dochea, the Roumanian
cold water swimmer, will give a perform
ance on January 6 at the Wonderland
park lagoon. His $50 offer that he can
stay in the icy water longer than any
competitor still holds good. Dochea
stayed in the lake thirty minutes and
expects to repeat the performance Sun
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
"CAULIFLOWER" A CORRUPTION.
Etymologist Says Word Should E
Spelled "ColeHorye."

OF the word ''cault1ower' writer in
the London Chronicle says: The modern
spelling is artificial and if we were to
write is as we pronounce it, 'collytlower,'
we should be taking a step back in the
natural direction. 'Colehorye,' as they
spet it in the sixteenth century. brings
out the true meaning of the vegetables
name-'howered cabbage'-'cole' being
an old word for cabbage and forge
representing the French 'florf or tleurl.'
lowered But because in Latin it was
called 'cauliflora' it began to be written
colefiore.' or 'collyflorie' in English,
probably by deliberate assimilation to
the Latin, and eventually TO be written
.cauli.' though still pronounced 'colly.'
Meanwhile the second part of the word
got popularity corrupted to flower
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
Chicago Dogs WIN Die IN Slule

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan s. The walls az
the dog pound yesterday echoed with
the Joyous yelps Of go homeless curs
when they learned that they still hive
one friend in the world. 1t was Mayor
Dunno who put himself on record as
against the yigisection Of stray dogs un.
less the animals hrst be placed under nu
nnnesthctlc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
President Graham Recovering

Ia PORTE. Ind, Jan. 81 Special ]
President Graham of the Graham x
Morton Transportation company, who
has been III the point Of death for sew
cra days, Il now considered out Of dan
ger AMI will recover If complications do
not develop
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
Man and Six Life Rats Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. S.-One
Of the sailors and six life RATS were
lost from the steamer City OF Panama
while huiGcting the storm off the Golden
Gate December 81. -Four Of these RATS
were washed ashore ut Waddell beach
giving rise to fears that the vessel foun-
dcrcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
BURIED ALIVE,
THEN Is SAVED.
Debris After Getting Death
Rites.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Fireman Jack
Sufcrt Of Brooklyn was rescued from be
meath tons of debris at | A this morn
ing, nearly eight hours after it was dis
covered that he was alive.
His escape from death while fighting
the fire, which destroyed the George II.
Hill paper warehouse Sunday night, is
little short of miraculous. Sufert will
live, it is said. He is weak and his
right leg is badly injured.
Discover Man in Tomb"
1t was $50 last night when frcmen
searching the ruins for the bodies of
three hrcmcn supposed to have been
crushed to death heard II muiiled tap
ping. Deputy Chief Binns then shouted
at the top of his voice, is that you
Jack" An indistnct response came
from the depths Of the pile, and another
Il second later, when the deputy chief
repeated the call.
He ordered the men 10 work, but eau
toned them against taking out debris
from the bottom of the pile or pulling
ont any timbcrs that would let the heavy
mass of paper down on the man.
Soon after . O'Clock the voice Of Su-
| lcrt became more audible, aud the work
crs redOublcd their efforts.
Was All Perilous Work.
You're over me now" said the voice
inside.
That was enough. Everything stopped,
and there was Il brief consultation. II
was decided 10 cut away the floor. This
was done with some difficulty, but soon
Il hoc-not big holc-had been made
in the floor, Fireman +. W. Dcissroth
stuck his mouth to the hole.
How do you feel, ,InckF' he asked
'All right he answered. I'm lit
tie cold, that's all, IIows my wife,"
Fine" said Deissroth, chccrfully
Priest Gives Him Absolution.
After Sufcrt had had some whisky Fa-
Their W. St Elmo Smith took Dcissroth's
position. He put his mouth 10 the hole.
Are yor ready to make your confess
sionT" asked Father Smith
- en- said Sutcrt, quite ready"
There wasn't It sound after that. Hats
were removed and Father Smith asked
the usual questions of the Catholic
church
Now cheer up and trust in God"
said Father smith, after he had granted
absolu'ion. Youth be all right. God
bless YOU, my SON"
Doctors Plan to Save Life
There was Il consultation Of the doc
tors on the seen" after midnight, and it
was decided to employ oxygen 10 keep
Sufert alive aud to prevent suffocation
in case the debris should fan upon him.
The physicians conycrscd with the i'm
prisOned fireman and decided that the
mans condition warranted stimuants
being given him. Whisky and strychninc
were given Sufcrt by means of the tube,
and all the while the tircmcn and men
attached 10 the emergency department
Of the bureau oib uildiugs kept at work,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
GIVES 10 SISTERS HERE.
Indiana Priest Leaves Part of Estate to
Members of Milwaukee Cath
Ollie Sisterhood.

IA PORT. Ind, Ian. 81 Special
The viii of Rev. Father koehnc. pro-
hatcd in Cass county today. makes the
sisters of Notre Dame in Milwaukee the
recipients Of large part of the estate
though the value is not stated. Substan-
tial requests also are given other mem
brrs Of the Catholic sistcrhood in Mil
Yankee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
Famous Pearls Are Owing"

The famous "Mme. Theirs pearl neck
Lace part of the legacy left to the
French republic by President Therss-is
said to be dying. 1t is well known fact
that pearls turn black and die unless
worn frequently next to the skin. The
necklace is in the government museum
and is valued at nearly 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
Sugar in Beets Inrrea ges

Within The last twenty-five years
sugar beets have been steadily improved
with the result that the percentage 81
sugar in them has been increased from
10 10 20,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
Iaps Deal in Medicines.

The japanese, having discovered the
possibilities of profit in patent medi-
cines. are extending their markets for
them in China. Korea and the South Sea
islands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10

These keen, brisk. inyicorating morn
ings recall the fact that the sauerkraut
season Will soon be upon Baltimore
Sum
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10

Immense Lot of Macaroni at France.
More than 100000 pounds of maca-
ron were produced at Lyon, France, in
1905
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-10
HILL MUST END FAMINE.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION TAKES A DRASTIC STEP
IN CAR SHORTAGE.
RAILWAYS GETTING BUSY.
Wisconsin Central Said to Be Victim of
Plot by Other Western Lines, but
Charges Are Denied

CHICAGO. H., Jan. S.-The Inter
state Commerce commission did not
reach the Hartman investigation today
on account of other business.