davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

Mrs. John Drumm, aged 3S years.
died at Milwaukee Monday night, after
an illness of three weeks Her maiden
name was Ida Herzog She was born
and reared in this city where she had al
ways lived until three years ago when
she, with her husband, removed to Mil
waukee. She is survived by "A husband
mother, five brothers, Charles, Frank
John. Daniel and Edward The body
was brought here for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
BY w. T.. LARSON.

The annual meeting of the NJ. G.. T. A.
the city teachers will meet at the North
Side High School for a business session
to elect officers and discuss plans for the
years meetings. The country school
teachers will meet at the South Side
High School to discuss their work and
outline the meetings for the season
Among the subjects to be discussed will
be ventilation, contests, county and
state fair exhibits for next year, Pri-
mary and Middle Form examinations,
and other minor matters. Each section
will elect its local officers.
In the afternoon the general session
will be held at the West Side High
School Th general meeting will con.
sist of the electing of officers, voting
on the amendment to the constitution,
and other matters pertaining to the
association as II whole The program
Will consist of the presidents address,
readings by Miss Xola Bauman of the
North Side High School, music by the
West Side High School Orchestra, a mu-
sical number from the South Side School
and an address by President Albert
Salisbury of the Whitewater Normal
School All are cordially invited to
this pro gram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
Knew How to Manaue Hor.

Mr. Kraftee-Henry, while you're
at the telephone, just tell my wife
III bring Mr.. Topnotch home to din.
ner with me tonight. Clerk--Beg pard-
or, sir, but Mr.. Topnotch is out Of
town today and won't be back Kraf-
tee know il, but feel as II I'd like
to have just one good square meal
SGay Stories.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
Out of Sight.

"Out of sight, out of mind. " is an old
saying which applies with special force
to sore, bnrn or wound that's been
treated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Us out of sight out of mind and ont
of existence. Piles too and chilblains
disappear under its healing influence.
Guaranteed by Henry Hinrichs, Drug
ist, 95c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
FARM FOR SALE

southwest from Manitowoc. in the town
of Newton; good buildings running
water; wells on farm For further
information inquire of owner,
JUI.. G. WINTERMFN.ER
Manitowoc Il. f. D. >, Wis, Box lis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

The Annual will be ready for distribu
tion next Saturday. one copy is to go
into every school library and Sfdy Hcr
The superintendent has found school
libraries from which the Annual has
disappeared. This leads also To the
fact that from some libraries the books
disappear. There il evidently no record
kept of books drawn and when IN in.
ventory is some time made many books
are found missing.
The Annual is IA book of reference and
Information 1t will save many letter
to the county superintendent and will
enable many questioner to answer the
question for himself Each teacher
and each school, town and county ofiiC-
er also receives n copy Of the booklet
Any one desiring information can un-
doubtedly borrow it from these persons.
But the school library copy is the one
that all should have access to- Let it
be drawn as other books and see to it
that it is returned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
RETAIL.
Dairy Markets.

MANlTOWOC, Wis, Oct 2tSpeciaD. Sales
AZ the dairy board today were 4l3 boxes daisies
l1Bc; and 81 boxes li'ac; lt3 boxes young Am
icas, lilsc ll5 boxes ionghorns, ii14c
PLYMOUTH, Wis Oetl-Cn the call board
here today thirty factories offered 3?l4 boxes
cheese All sold as follows: ISIS boxes daisies
l5c; SOS do twins, lac; 795 cases horns, 4tsc;
lo5 do young Americas, lttac, Market strong
and price advancing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
MARRIED..

Arthur Herman of this city and Miss
Tina Priesler of Port Washington were
MARI ed Tuesday evening The cere
mony was performed by Judge Chloupek.
Mr. Herman is salesman for Milwau.
kee firm The couple will reside at
Racine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

John Oswald, aged ~ years, died at the
home of his mother in Two Rivers Thurs
day night of last week He had been
blind for several years. He is survived
by a mother, six brothers and two sis.
ters. His father was drowned off the
coast of Two Rivers in 1881.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03
Farm For Sale.

| offer for sale my farm of 120 acres
situated in section 5, town of Gibson.
100 acres under cultivation. Good build
call on or write to
MRS. c. EvENSEN.
Cooperstown p. g., Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

The cocklebur is spreading This is
one of the weeds mentioned in the sta.
tnte. We Ought to get acquainted
with all the noXious weeds 40 that they
may be kept in check. The snapdragon
the oxeye daisy, and the Russian thistle
are getting more numerous every year
and many people it seems do not know
the nature of these plants 1t is the
business of us teachers to help spread
intelligence along these lines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

Mildred-Of course. | care more for
mans true love than for the amount
of money he spends" Clothide-"
OF course'" Mildred But still, It's
awfully hard to hold cheap man
dear"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

Rapids is the place for the Fringed
Gentian. Comparatively few of these
beautiful flowers are found in our cOun.
ty and perhaps very small per cent
the time to read Bryants poem
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-03

Now is good time for nature study.
Don't miss the oportunity. BE II stu.
dent out.of doors as we'll as III the school
room.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
COUNT ALL MONEY
IN SUBTREASURY
Latest Phase in Attempt to
Unravel $4,000
Mystery.

A general recount has been ordered OF
all the coin and currency held in the
vaults at the Chicago subtreasury This
IS the latest phase Of the efforts to solve
the mystery involved in the disappear
ance Of the $4,000 in bills.
The order is made at the instance of
Deputy Treasurer Gideon c. Bantz, who
IS in charge Of affairs at the looted in
sutution, and he has made a further
request that special detail of counting
experts from Washington be sent TO hin
tC. facilitate the W.lk.
United States Treasurer Charles H
Treat is seleetlng the best men in the
department for the Chicago task and
they wiz be dispatched there in time TO
begin the work Of recOunting on Mon
day.
The reporcy so far received here from
Chief Wilkie and Deputy Treasures
Bantz indicate no change in the situa-
ton
Subtreasurer William Boldenwick still
adheres to his theory that the missing
money Is due 10 some mistake, while
Mr.. Bantz and Chief Wilkie maintain
that IL is a criminal Job.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
NOTED CROOKS
ARRESTED HERE
Held for Robbery of Man
in Downtown
Hotel.

When Central Office Detective Father
arrested Frank Pagget, Matthew Nc
Neil. and Arthur +. Greenough last
week on charge of robbery he had no
idea OF the Importance Of the arrests.
Through communications received at
Police Headquarters yesterday IL de-
veloped that Pagget and Mcneil are
both crooks with a national reputation,
and Mcneil is now wanted by the prison
department Of the State OF New York
Tor violating his parole
George II. Irwin, OF New York. was
robbed Of his watch. ring, and other
jewelry by three men whom he met in
a downtown hotel. He reported the
matter TO the police, and after working
on the case for more than week
Father arrested the three men and re-
covered the stolen property.
They were arraigned in the Police
Court and held in the sum Of 81, 600 each
for the action Of the grand jury.
Pagget and Mcneil have a long string
of aliases.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
INVITATION TO ATTEND
HAGUE DAIRY CONGRESS

The Department OF State has received
from Minister Van Swinderen an in
vitaion 10 the United States 10 be
represented at the third international
Dairy Congress. which viii meet at
The Hague on September 16 20 90
The minister also announces that an
international agricultural exhibition will
be held simultaneously with the con
gress. The exhibition will include cat
tie. dairy produce. horses, pigs. sheep.
goats, poultry, and tame rabbits bee
farming, agriCul tUrai products. cultlva-
ton OF heathland, forestry, land i'm
prOvement and river fishing. state pro-
lection OF agriculture, newest discov-
cries In agricultural machinery, and
hOrseshoeing.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
HIMSELF
AFTER WATCHING
FACTORY BURN UP

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March DE
termined not to survive the destruction
OF the business 1t took him forty years
TO build up. John Schaber, nanufa :turer
Of picture holdings, is dying from pull
let wounds self-inhicted while his fac
tory burned last night.
Schaber is siXty-seven years old. The
loss on his factory far exceeded the
insurance and bis conviction that he
was too old TO re-establish his business
was clinched when Fire Chief WEyler
sent him home, telling him a man of
his age might suffer from the exposure
and excitement.
Schaber fired two bullets through his
head as soon as he reached home. Doc
tors say he cannot recover.
Over and above the loss of his fac
tory Schaber is a rich man.
The fire loss is about So. 600. Two
hundred workmer- in the building were
rescued with difficulty.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
PRESIDENT PLANS
NEW LEGISLATION
Next Congress Will Probably
Take Up Railroad Over
capitalization.

The investigation in New York this
week of the financial methods of the
Hartman system is believed TO have
outlined the legislative program that
President Roosevelt viii submit to the
next Congress.
As forecast in The Times recently.
it is now acknowledged by members of
the Interstate Commission that the
President will probably recommend leg
islation giving the commission authority
over the issues OF capitalization OF
railroads One member of the commits
sion said today that he fully expected
some such recommendation from the
President; but added that while there
was a necessity for sU"h a law, he was
uncertain as to whether il would be
constitutional.
Hand in hand with the proposition
to give the commission authority over
capitalization will go the proposal SO
vigorously advocated by Senator La Fol-
lette to have scientific valuation made OF
the railroad properties of the country.
Prof. Adams, statistician TO the COM
mission, recently expressed the opinion
that such a valuation would cost about
1850, coo.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Deaths.


White
Percy Rich. 10 years. 1408 Clifton street
northwest
Sarah Mersheimer. IS years, 427
Tenth street northeast.
John f Calvin, g years. % p street
northeast.
Daniel Booth. 60 years. Government
Hospital Insane.
Joseph 3. Fenton, 40 years, 1855 Four
and-a-half street southwest
Samuel Pollock, 6S years. as NJ street
northwest.
Laura y. STAFFORD, p years. as Eighth
street southwest.
Johanna Mahoney. SO years, 62S 4
street southwest.
William r. Somers, s. years, United
States Soldiers Home
Mary F. Grey, 10 years, 1876 II street
northeast.
Minnie Buckingham. . years. 1874
Euclid street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
PEW SALE CRAFT
NEAR DEAD LINE
Manufacturers of Church
and School Furniture to
Be Indicted.

CHICAGO, March between fifteen
and twenty firms and as many indi-
viduals engaged in school and church
furniture and desk manufacture are to
be indicted by the Federal grand jury,
according TO a report today. after last
nights adjournment 70 March p
The Indictment, it is said. will specify
violations of the Sherman antitrust act.
The law provided 5000 fine or a year
IN prison.
The manufa cturers' agent, Frederick
A. Holbrook. said TO be chairman Of the
Manufacturers Association, is already
under arrest, charged with conspiring
to form a combination in restraint Of
trade
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
EFFORT TO LYNCH
RICH MURDERER
Illinois Men Reused by
Thomas BaldWin's Quad
ripple Crime.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. March l.
Thomas Baldwin. the rich Colfax farm
ct. who killed four persons yesterday
afternoon, faces death at an avenger's
hand. Simon Iseman, whose wife and
fourteen-year-old daughter were two Of
Baldwin's victims, is here vowing TO
kill Baldwin. He has repeatedly tried
TO gain admission to the Jail. Many Of
Baldwin's neighbors are trying TO stir
up a mob 20 lynch the murderer.
A bottle Of whisky found untouched
I'm Baldwin's pocket contained strych-
nine. u IS thought he intended COM
hitting suicide after the crime.
j. is said his defense VIII be insanity.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
TINE Of KILLING
SET BY SLAYER
An Hour Late, But KoSlev-
sky Met Death at
Last.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-The
following details Of the murder at Kar-
synoyarsk, Siberia. of General Koslev-
sky, the commandant Of that town, have
been received here
The general was walking in the street
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon with some
friends and he jokingIy referred TO a
threatening letter he had received, say
ing he would be killed at . o'clock.
Drawing his watch from his pocket, the
general remarked, laughingly. TO his
friends: You see. I am still alive"
At about o'clock. when General Kos
leVsky WAS returning home alone, a
man called 10 him to halt and then
fired three revolver shots at him.
The general dropped dead.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

members won IN the contests last Oc-
tcber. Senator Dick OF Ohio viii make
the presentation I'm The National Guard
Armory, and at the same time will pre-
sent a number OF service medals. This
ceremony viii be followed by a dance.
The trophy, which is now on exhibit
ton at r. Harris d Co.'S. is a hand
some plaque of shield shape and orna-
mented with q wreath surrounding the
words Team Skirmish Trophy" II
was presented by the Brigade Rife
Tenn, and last fall was won BY the
Third Battalion team of seven men.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Louis Bush and Ella Sterner.
George +. Graham, jr-, and Charlotte
G. Bateman-
Robert s. Taylor and Edith NJ Rems-
berg
Ova Hutson and Jennie Paine.
Wilson Il. Fletcher and Mamie G.
Middleton.
Charles Ezell and Mabel Jackson.
Louis L. Becker and Estelle Wall
Charles y. Pennington and Nellie /.
Bowers.
Joseph A. Shuman and RhOda c. Tosh,
both OF Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
so CONSIDERABLE oF HIM

During hisK stay al Peshawar, the
Amir OF Afghanistan. in talking with
his English friends, invariably prefaced
ms stores with the remark: "Sir. I am
going 10 make a joke This he would
say most gravely in English. and then
tel his story in Pushtu or Persian.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
oscar p. and Edith p. Anderson. boy.
Samuel =. and ALTA A. w. Chaffee,
girl.
John /. and Cordia l.. Gibson, boy.
Emilio and Lillian Mastr0vOcco, girl.
John T. and Mae Mcknight. girl
5. A and Annie r. Schneider. girl.
William o. and Nettie l.. SWaZfaber,
boy.
John F. and Ada G. Sweeney. boy.
Obra X. and Martha G Willard. boy.
Joseph +. and Anna n. Wondrack,
boy
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Presentation viii Take
Place at Armory on
March !.

The skirmish team Of the Third Bat
talon CT the National Guard Of the Dis
trict will on the night Of March Z re-
ceive the skirmish trophy which its
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Save On Drugs

Sauitol Tooth Paste, Tooth Powder,
and Tooth Wash, 2 zor CSC.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
PARK POLO OUINT
DEFEATS SPALDINGS

The Spaldiag roIler-polo team defeated
the Park FIVE last night in the skating
rink in one Of the best games seen at
Convention Hall this season by the
close score of 3 10 ? Woodwork and
Goldsmith played the best games.
Immediately following the game a
midget relay skating team from Alex
andrIa lost a two-mile race to tie rink
team in eight minutes. SmallwoOd. Hen
derson. WilIke, and Altman composed
the winning four. while Jersey. Grim.
Sweeney, and Cholcothe raced for Alex
andria. Messrs. Scott and Mueller were
the referee and timer, respectively The
lineup Of the polo game follows.
Spaldlng. Positions. Park
Henderson--.--.-...F. X. .-...........LanEe
Conner. r. Goldsmith
WOOdworth-.------- Center --...-.-F'entJn.
Goodman
Ling!e-.............H Burroughs
Shepherd. Coal -Houser.
Bailey
Goals-WOodworth. 2, Conner. Gold
smith Goodman Referee-Mr. Scott.
Timer-Mr. Goodman. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes each.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

Elixir Iron, Quinine, ard Strych-
zine, greatest tonic in the world, soc
pint; regular price, 500.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Cod Liver Oils

Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, with Hy-
pophosphites- Regular price. 75c pint.
Special, sec.
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, De-
vold's brand Regular price, soc. Sps-
cial, 25c pint We VIII give 500 to
any druggist in Washington selling
better quality Of Cod Liver on.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

All these regular and
1Oc, s for sc, $3.50 for 50:
Club, HoffmanetteS, Hoffman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
TRADE REVIEW.
r. G. Dun & Company Tell Weekly
Conditions.

NEW YORK, Jal. LII. q. Dun "
Co.'S weekly trade report says that re
turns are irregular because of the en-
ratio weather. unreasonable high tenn
perature restricting sales of heavy
weight wearing apparel at some points.
while business is most satisfactory in
colder sections. Freight blockades were
relieved to some extent by open wealth
er and special efforts by officials, but
there is still much complaint of tardy
deliveries. Mercantile collections are
also more prompt in some sections than
Others but there is unanimity regard
ing the large amount Of forward bust
ness on the books of the manufacture
ing plants and general confidence in
the future. Bargain sales are reducing
retail stocks of winter goods in prepa-
ration for spring openings
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 81 against 256 last
week. 1877 the preceding week and 800
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures In Canada number 20 against II
last week, II the preceding week and
81 last year. or failures this week in
the United States 116 were in the east,
1O5 south. 40 west and 20 in the Pa
cific states. and 93 report liabilities of
$4,000 or more Liabilities of CONNER
cla failures reported for January to
date are $3.26s. I50 compared with $2,-
l15 2oI Il wear agO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers
have been;recorded:
Christfanl Thompson to Raritan
Realty Company, lots "a, 35, SO and
81, block, III, on Stockton street.
Raritan Realty Company to Jens
n Wester, lots s, 8, block SS, on
Fayette) street ~
Dorotha1P Peterson to Max A. Sha-
piro, lots 2. 8, 4, and 6, blocG ITO,
on Odgen place.
John S. Hanson to Max Copelowitz,
lots 12, 13, block go. on New street.
Kelly & McAlinden to Ignatz
Meyer, lot 64, block Bile, on Cornell
street.
Frazer & Watson to Ra,itan Realty
Company, lots 20, 21, block 81 on
Fayette street.
Carlock & Hatch to Frank A. ms
lee, lots 472, 473, 474, AIS, as shown
on map of Perth Amboy Heights.
Carlock & Hatch to Edward S.
Servis, lot 207, 2OS, 209, as shown
on map of Perth Amboy Heights.
John P. Holm to Frederick Mix
kelsen, lot 26, as shown on map Of
SO lots owned by j. p Holm.
Isaac Steinman to Harry Rosen-
thai, lot on New Brunswick avenue.
Iver c. Ostergaard to Perth Am
boy Tile & Ceramine Company, lots
6S to 81 inclusive, block 16, as shown
on map of Stanford Heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

|. Alpern has gone into the real
estate and insurance business with
the firm of Pratt & Brown, 101 Smith
street. Mr.. Alpern has been only
three years in this country, having
immigrated from Russia, with de-
termination and ambition to succeed.
Shortly after reaching America he
came to Perth Amboy, and, finding
no Hebrew school, he interested the
leading Hebrews of this city and a
school was organized in the Temple
Sharey Tfiloh. He instituted new
method of teaching which is very
successful. The Hebrew school was
formed with seventy pupils, whereas
1t now has about 1926. Finding that
the school is in good condition and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
BEAUTY OF THE ERsE TALES.

DE1OI OF IT1F fIlNSE TALES.
From Theodore Roosevelt's "The An
cient Irish Sagas" in the January
Century.
The Erse tales have suffered from
many causes. Taken as a mass, they
did not develop as the sagas and the
epics of certain other nations devel-
oped; but they possess extraordinary
variety and beauty, and in their mys-
ticism, their devotion to and appre-
citation of natural beauty, their exal-
tation of the glorious courage of men
and of the charm and devotion of
women, in all the touches that tell of
a long-vanished life, they possess a
curious attraction of their own. They
deserve the research which can be
given only by the lifelong effort Of
trained scholars; they should be
studied for their poetry, as countless
scholars have studied those early lit
eratures; moreover, they should be
studied as Victor Berard has studied
the Odyssey" for reasons apart
from their poetical worth; and finally
they deserve to be Translated and
adapted so as to become a familiar
household part of that literature
which all the English-speaking peo-
pies possess in common.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
TRIAL OF CIVIL SUITS
COMMENCES MONDAY
List of Cases on the Court caIen.
dar to be Heard by Judge
BO0raem.
special to the EYENINq NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 12.-The
trial of civil suits will be commenced
here on Monday before Judge Lloyd.
The cases on call for the first day
are as follows:
Patrick Mclaughlin We. Albert
Stults; tort; Aaron +. Johnston and
the Messrs. Strong.
John Quinlan VS.. Michael Welsh; /;
tort; F. M. p. Pearse and the Messrs.
Strong
Bridget Quinlan VS. Michael Welsh;
tort; r. M. p Pearse and the Messrs.
Strong
Charles w. Winders VS.. Charles
Parker; contract; Adrain, Silzer and
Pearse and DUNCAN and Roger.
John H. Ellingham VS.. Trenton and
New Brunswick Railroad Co.; tort;
Robert Adrain and Willard p. Voor-
hees.
Marcus Hanson VS. Joseph De Vita;
tort; ]. e. Stricken and A. S. March.
Robert Kahrmann VS. Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.; ejectment; Peter f..
DAILY and A. H. Strong.
Jacob O. Hillyer VS.. William H.
Hendrickson; tort; G. T. Cowenhoven
and G. S. Silzer.
Alexander CASTOR VS.. Lawrence
Lamb; ejectment; G. T. Cowenhoven
and Robert Boyd, Jr.
Lauritz Astroup VS.. George Nom
berg; tort; c. T. Cowenhoven and
Adrian Lyon.
James H. Thomas VS.. John H. Eli
oft; ejectment; c. T. Cowenhoven and
Edward Hicks.
Cornelius N. Garrison VS.. Chauncey
Baldwin; cohtSact; James M. Chap
man and j. M.-Stricker.