davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
HUMPHREYS

Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest Of
the system.
No. for Fevers.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 Teething.
No. Diarrhea.
No. Z " Coughs.
No. " Neuralgia.
No. Q " Headaches.
No. 10 Dyspepsia.
No. II Suppressed Periods.
No. II Whites.
No. - " Group.
No. II The Skin.
No. Is rheumatism.
No. lG /" Malaria.
No. - q" Catarrh.
No. 90 Whooping Cough.
No. ~ The Kidneys.
No. 80 i" The Bladder.
No. II " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that tit the vest
pocket At Druggists or mailed, Zoe. each.
as,- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphrey Med. Co.. Cor william 8 John Streets,
New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDI
TORS.

TORS.
In the district court of the United States for
the eastern district of Wisconsin. In Bankrupt
Cy
In the matter of James Tesar bankrupt In
Bankruptcy,
To the creditors of James Tesar of Manito-
woo, in the county of Mauitowoc and district
aforesaid, "a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the end day of
January, A d. 1907, the said James Tesar, was
meeting of his credit will be held at my
office, No i27 New York avenue, in the city of
ShehOygan, Wisconsin. on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, a. y. 1907, at , O'Clock in the afternoon
at which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
FRANK II. DEAISON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
January 23rd 1907.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
ADVERTISING RATES

One inch per year $500
One inch one insertion 25c.
Locals to 10c per line.
All Job work promptly and neatly done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
The Mauitc,uoe Elliot
Established 1850.

THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1907.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
= ONE scattered sod buildings and
- a sod corral pitched ON q tree
less bank constituted the lone

= ONE scattered sod buildings and
a sod corral pitched on tree
- less bank constituted the lone
Circle Dot horse camp on the
Rickaree. There the sun In summer
bla2ed tiercely. and through other sea-
sons the wind made ceaseless assaults.
But the weather was we'll warded Off
by the sod structures, each with its
heavy projecting dirt roof and thick
walls. without other opening than a
door In one gable end.
Each heavy door, stanch In it's deep
casing. had it's rough surface further
roughened by innumerable circle dots
burned into the wood with small
branding iron. The corral Itself, with
its circling wall and its snubbing post
in the center. was another circle dot
branded on the wild spot, marking its
subjugation by the Circle Dot outfit.
Subjugation. indeed, went on daily
In the circular corral, where the pris-
oned range horses raced round and
round In unavailing attempts to es-
cape the dreaded rope. The Circle Dot
riders. Even Bradley, the youngest of
them. had passed 4 good part Of his
twenty years in the saddle.
He was the breaker" a dangerous
office, requiring the dashing courage
and supple body of youth. Brad had
also a supremacy of spirit which 50
raised him above the rest that the
foreman held him as one with himself.
BY the corral gateway the boys had
gathered one morning to see Brad
mount tough range mare whose vi
cious origin was betrayed by the Span
ish character brands SCARED on her
blue roam hip and thigh.
Brad's fifty pound saddle completely
covered her short coupled back as she
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
Thanksaivinu Day In Pari.,

Last Thanksgiving was celebrated
by Americans in Paris in a manner
that was as "traditional' as was pos
sible in face of few shortcomings,
such as almost complete famine In
pumpkin pie and a shortage tn the
cranberry supply
Dinners were enjoyed at home by
Americans who have homes in Paris,
but the "foaters'' who find them.
selves far from their native heaths on
feast days had to trust their fates to
hotels and restaurants.
The American Art association at "a
Rue Notre Dame des Champs gave q
dinner for its members.
Hotel and restaurant proprietors
have long since appreciated the impor-
tance Of Thanksgiving day as a ..jour
de fete" for Americans, and they had
prepared the national dish" Among
these were the Athenee. Langham and
Continental hotels and Noel, Peters
and Champeux restaurants, which
were all crowded with Americans at
the dinner hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
e&.AXZZAQGlK GUESTS
THANKSGIVING IN \ IISElSk ('Ah1R

BY MAINE BURl

stuck in potato at his plate fared
dimly down the great pine board, where
tins We're often laid for twenty riders.
Brad took up late weekly paper me
chanically. On the first page We're some
headlines that meant much to 4 plains
mans eye-'Another Indian Scare;
Cheyennes Driving Off Stock on the
Republican" But from repeated read
ing they had lost their first startling
effect and gave Brad only the pleasure
BILE thought that the Indian scare might
hasten the return Of the Circle Dot out
fit His eyes passed to a column where.
unnoticed before, We're few para
graphs headed Thanksgiving Procla-
nation"
"Thanksgivin' in boss camp!' Brad
calculated. with a horse laugh. Then,
as If the idea had pleased him, he
laughed in minor key.
''The boys hev been a-tendin' on me
long time-a long time," he said to
himself. The boys was mighty good
Joining storeroom-the humps and hams
or buffalo, the saddles or antelope ana
white tail deer, the braces of wild
geese. ducks and prairie chicken, all
lavishly provided for him alone.
''They lowed I had to eat lots of
will meat to sorter brace me up," he
muttered, Il little shamefaced, as he
glanced at his plate, where the rem
nant of a slapiack and the rind of a
slice Of ''salt hoss' told of a Spartan
supper.
"That's the sort of grub the boys is
gittin' now," Brad went on in apology
to himself. "An' it's good enough for
me. I'm mighty glad all them things
they put in thar amt teched yit. Eff
don't jes' cook up the whole caboodle
an build pie or two extra in case
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28

pained him severely from the unwont-
ed exercise. he kept his place among
them as they raced for the camp,
spurred on by his tale.
They reached the camp at nightfall,
but 1t was only to, find Brad's prison
ers had Withdrawn the stoveplpe, en-
larged It's hole through the roof and
80 escaped.
Brad's chagrin was evident as he
gazed at the bones Of the bird and
beast that covered the table where the
Cheyennes had stuffed themselves be-
fore leaving.
"Well, I reckon they've eat up pretty
nigh everything" he said disconsolately.
But he gradually frightened up as
the boys demonstrated to his satisfac-
ton that there was still enough left for
twenty hungry riders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
Thanksgiving Decorations.

Tiny paper pumpkins make attractive
place cards, or If one Is skilled in the
use of water colors a clever one may
be made from water color board dec
Grated with fruits or flowers. Tiny
canoes Of birch bark to hold the bou-
tonniere make. acceptable souvenirs.
If one has not the time or talent to
make place card favors very clever
little papier mac!e bonbon boxes may
be bought, representing roast turkey,
mince pies, pumpkins or other designs
appropriate to the season. Tiny wish
bones polished with sandpaper and
tied to card are very satisfactory
and suggest the kindly thought Of the
hostess
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
CHICAGO Newsbovs Fed.

An army of 5000 newsboys enjoyed
the twenty fifth annual Thanksgiving
dinner given by a clothing company.
The bill Of fare bulk was as follows:
Two hundred and fifty turkeys, $50
chickens, 1,50O loaves Of bread, 1900
dozen cakes, 16O punches Of bananas,
2 barrels Of cranberry sauce, 25 ten
gallon cans of mashed potatoes, 1000
pies. 25 boxes Of oranges, 25 barrels Of
apples, % boxes Of celery, figs. dates,
raisins and nuts unscheduled, besides
ten barrels Of lemonade. It took fifty
men to serve the dinner and twenty
1--WE women to wash the dishes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
Thanksgiving In Moses Day.

! Over 5000 years ago the Israelftes
wandering in the desert were instruct
ed by Moses to observe holiday simi-
lar In character to the modern Ameri-
can Thanksgiving day when they came
to the promised land. It was called
the feast Of the tabernacles and took
place about the end Of harvest time
For eight days they dwelt in booths
made Of evergreens. They partook of
corn, wine, Oil and the fruits Of the
ground. The priests performed mag
nifcent ritual Of which melodious Choir
uses formed large part
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Thanksgiving Day In Old New Eng.
NJ land g

-. F..
Thanksgiving Day In Old New Eng.
53 land.
A charming description Of a New
England Thanksgiving day fifty years
ago is given by Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe in one Of her novels. OF all
days in the year it was the one for
which a new dress was imperatively
demanded. New ways Of making
squash pies and ounce tarts were
proper subjects for conversation fol
some days before the feast. For a
week before the date fixed the children
of d each homestead were kept busy
chopping mice meat and pounding cin.
namon, allspice and cloves in wood
en- mortar, slicing candied orange peel
and stoning raisins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
An the members Of the family came

All the members of the family came
home to eat their Thanksgiving din
ner. The courses consisted Of turkeys,
chickens and chicken pies, then plum
puddings and afterward pies. Ate,
the dinner the patriarch Of the house
gave recital Of all Gods mercies to
them, speaking from the text "Let
children hear the mighty deeds which
God performed Of old" That there Is
no present occasion for emulating their
fathers deeds is all the more reason
for observing Thanksgiving day.-New
York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28

THE TURKEYS THE BIRD FOR THANKS.
GIVING.
HE eagle, proud bird. may he .oar roune
- and round
As he mounts up sill higher and higher!
While the turkey, We tn,s. will sill roos. near the
q ground,
Within reach when occasions require.
For we're sure there i. none who will care 10 deny.
In the name Of good cheer and good living
That the eagles all right for the Fourth Of July.
But the turkeys the bird for Thanksgiving.
Sunday Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
No Turkey For Caesar.

The Romans had a harvest feast In
honor of the Goddess Ceres, who,
though Of feminine gender, seems to
have presided over their department
of agriculture. The Romans had no
turkeys and could not, Of course, kill
md eat the sacred geese, but managed
to get along very well on fat capons
and Falernian wine for all that.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
FAMOUS FAST AND FEAST.
One Preceded and One Followed the
4 Civil War,

Civil War.
Queerly enough, both national fasts
and national Thanksgiving were af-
fected by the civil war. President
Buchanan appointed day Of national
fasting and prayer to avert civil war.
Republican governors Of states in some
instances ignored it and in others took
notice of it in a way to rub their ideas
against Buchanan and his party into
their proclamations. Democratic gov
ernors, south and north, under the
form of an appeal to the Deity, eau
terized Republicanism to the best of
their ability.
AS President Buchanan called the
nation to prayer to avert civil war, so
did President Lincoln call it to thanks
giving for victories In civil war, to
the end that more victories might
bring union and peace. OF course, as
Mr.. Buchanan was ignored or satirized
in antipathet1c political quarters In the
north, so was President Lincoln criti-
cised and even abused in the south,
where the Union forces were not in
control But as Mr. Buchanan was
the pioneer In national fast day and
as Mr.. Lincoln was the pioneer in ma
tional thanksgiving days it Is well to
remember that sectional conditions in
sectional war moved both and that
the great national observance which
we now have was born in the throes of
fratricidal civic contentious Brooklyn
Eagle.
Murderers md Barbarians Barred.
A feast answering the purpose Of
our Thanksgiving day was held by
the ancient Greeks In honor Of Deme-
ter, the deity who owned the earth III
their eyes. The rallying point for this
feast, which lasted nine days, was at
Athens. AL except murderers and
barbarians took part in it. The fruits
of the earth which seemed to please
the Greeks most were barley, mint,
pomegranates and poppy seeds. In
addition to eating and drinking more
than ordinarily, a grand torchlight pro
cession along the sacred way +,
Eleusina was the chief attraction.
The sacred way seems to have been to
the ancient Greek what Fifth avenue
Is to the modern New Yorker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28

stood bumped up, with all four feet tney re-
planted close together. Blinded by day, an
broad band drawn down securely over cordin'
her eyes, she dared not run, but her All til
nervous jaws necessarily champed and aga
bloody foam from the Spanish bit. of Thar
'Throw the steel to her, Brad, the steamed
minute you hit the saddle" cautioned fire and
the foreman. Don't give her no show surprise
to throw herself" BY thi
Taking the check piece Of the bride he des
In his left hand, Brad drew her head come to
around on her shoulder. His right the boy
hand gripped the saddle horn, his left thank o
foot thrust to the high heel of his thanksg
boot in the stirrup, and with the sure OF that
and easy movement of a bird lighting Mighty
on yielding bough he sat in the sad. 'stid tha
die. Brad's
Leaning forward he reached out and boys c
drew up the blind. What followed foundat
may be given in the foreman's own self: "I]
words: want
"Well, she jes' bucked an bawed an blame
twisted herself over half an acre OF fetch 'el
prairie for an hour an throwed her Noon
self twicet, an Brad stayed right with twenty
her till she pitched over on her head mighty
an broke her own make an one Of rushed
Brad's legs jes' above the fetlock out on
jint." ALI w
Then lying for weeks on his bunk left for
waiting for the bone to Knit, Brad Dut LIZ
fell to quirt plating for occupation. again al
Each Of his dozen spurred and noisy bled ant
nurses was provided with quir IN vain.
adorned with horsehar tassels and In Along
tricate Spanish knots which his fingers most TO
alone knew the trick Of tying when at nay wa
last Brad vas permitted to try his der agi
weight on his leg. It bore him, for his Brad slt
body had shrunk q wild horse better tt
picketed by the foot shrinks and loses The
the fire of his eye. Brads eyes, too, boyhooC
were gentled. His long hair, that had skies
tangled on his pillow like witches stir cloud Il
rups, had been 'roached' off by the only ms
boys and he In measure subju. and thr
gated. sunlight
1t was late in November when the on It's y
last of his attendants, not sorry to join Not al
the outfit gathering horses down on the to any
Republican. rode away. Brad just OF the Il
able to hobble from his bunk to the liness
cook house, was left alone. faith III
He sat in the cook house one evening ened by
at his solitary supper. A tallow candle Of dust
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28
i HYAN|
(]EEBE}Y DEBE}TY low5cnd AIIc,1MA,
q Coplrah4 1907 b. n NeGrz4b -)G$Ah
3 Copr.sht l9O By TL NeGrath y

ORD Of the svn and rain.
II Lord Of the fruit and Grain.
We give thee thanks.
For thy rich harvests stored.
For plenty on each board.
For all thy bounfies. Lord.
We dive thee thanks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-28

they fetch up here by Thanksgivin'
day, an that's the day after tomorrer,
cordin' to the aImanic!'
All tn i.2::t day, far into the night
and again on the following morning
Of Thanksgiving day the cook house
and Brad sweated over the
fire and chuckled as he thought of the
of the boys.
BY this time he had but one thought
he desired it so much that he had
come to be sure of 1.-THE return Of
the boys in time for his feast, his
thank Offering to them. AS for other
on the day, Brad thought
Of that part also as he muttered,
Mighty lucky 1t want my own make
Std that there ole blue roan's!"
Brad's faith in the coming Of the
boys certainly had no reasonable
foundation, yet he reiterated to him
self: ''They is bound to git in. Eff they
want comm their ownselves, them
blame Cheyennes er sump'n else 'ud
fetch 'em along on time"
Noon came. The table was laid for
twenty riders, and to welcome them a
mighty odor of roasted flesh and fowl
rushed from the open cook house door
out on the prairie.
All was in readiness. Nothing was
left for him to do but quietly wait.
But from house to creek and back
again and then to the corral Brad hob
bled and halted and looked, and looked
In vain.
Along the back of the corral and al
most touching it the winters supply OF
hay was Stacked, and up the long lad
der against one of the high stacks
Brad slowly and painfully climbed. the
better to scan the plain.
The Thanksgiving days Of Brad's
boyhood had been under gray eastern
skies. Now his eyes noted a white
cloud in the west, but its whiteness
only made the sky more sapphire yet,
and through it's flmy Intervention the
sunlight filtered only the more yellow
on It's yellow plain.
Not all the glory Of the sun could gild
to any ho.neikeness the sod buildings
of the horse camp Brad felt their lone
liness penetrate his heart. Then his
faith i'll the boys coming was fresh
ened by the appearance Of a tiny cloud
OF dust Oh The horizon away beyond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

present tournament in the point Of size
u being argued that the east win be more
strongly represented at Cincinnati than in
any previous national event Then the
date Of the tournament the middle OF Feb
ruary. makes II possible for the ball play
ers who have been Kept out OF the last two
affairs, TO be present, and Herrman's name
Is expected to swell the entry lists greatly
In this respect
Special matches on the alleys after the
regular tournament was over and on out
lying drives during the progress OF the az
fair. were not as numerous as in past years
This is accounted for by the absence Of
the eastern delegation, few OF the men
from other cities being willing to take a
chance against the crack Chicago men,
Quiet little Glen Fisher Of the OLearys
proved the most steady winner in these
events, although Dave Woodbury. rolled
probably the best ten pins. Jimmy Blouin.
Fred Mahouey and a few others Of the
Chicago boys also went we'll. while the
veteran Max Drossman Of Detroit proved
as effective as ever. His three matches
with Woodbury. in the early hours Of the
morning after the tournament was over
were among the grandest ever rolled under
the circumstances, and Woodbury. was re-
turned the winner only after showing the
best ten pins he had in ,stock-and that is
probably the best in the country. Some Of
the Cleveland men also rolled well, al
though their star. Louis Franz, did not
take any part In any. Lee Graf Of Indian
apolis was also the same steady winner as
Of old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
STOLEN DIAMOND RECOVERED
French Woman Secures Jewel and
Thief Is Taken in south
America.

PARIS. March SC.-(speeiai) -while in
the ONCE of a diamond syndicate In Paris
Mime. Wormus- French, a Jewel dealer OF
the Rue Lafayette, happened to see very
fine diamond. which traveller was offer
ing for sale. She at once recognized the
stone as being one which had been stolen
from her 1--WE days previously by a young
employe named Roger WE'LL, who had
quickly disappeared
The traveller explained that his firm had
received the stone that very morning from
Madrid. A detective was promptly dis
patched to Madrid and discovering that a
man answering TO Wells description had
sold the diamond in that city, by eontin-
ing hts inquiries found out that the man
had proceeded TO Lisbon.
The detective proceeded to Lisbon, where
ne learned that the fugitive had taken a
passage on the Amazon for Valparaiso, only
few days before. He ascertained that
the Amazon would call at Rio de Janeiro
and ne Immediately telegraphed this fact
70 the Paris police. A warning was cabled
TO the Brazilian authorities, as a result Of
which Well was arrested on his arrival at
Rio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

OBSTRUCTION accumulation of filth any part
make thobbe, move IRREGULAF1LYa and SPASMODICALLY,
and not attended to promptly stop the machine altogether
Isn't that plain common to that has had
experience with machinery of human invention from the
sewing machine to the trpeepansOn engne9 All the parts
joints connections gearngs be absolutely pure
clean to get the best results Careless undy engineer
failure and will lose his job
Nature has been kind by handing occupied
ing earthly existence automatic elastic mechanism that will
All that She body supplied with
of the right kind applied
for the joints through
for the purposes intended without undue strain
exeOn there liability cleansing
and liable to become UNCLEAN INSIDE.
That obstruction of the normal functions
ton poisoning OF the blood by decayng liability
OF the development of of hundreds of serious Diseases
tablets that first from
stances under Pure Drug of their These tablets
be the bcators for the Bowels
They have sale of over a million boxes month
reliable
all diseases arising from accumuaons in Constipation
and aiding the of chronic conditions developed
from neglect.
your and gen.
eral methods of living and
side with Caae Buy little l0c box from
DAY. be convinced join o. MILLIONS FRIENDS.
Be Get What Forhe Genuine
&C C." 7N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
ELEPHANT ON RAILWAY TRACK
Engineer Waits Until wild Tusker
Gets Ready TO Leave
the Rail.

CALCUTTA, March So.-(speeial)-ste-
phenson gave a ready and contemptuous
reply to the famous poser about the COW
on the railway. but in Madras the modern
engineer finds the local variant of the
problem suficiently embarrassing
A correspondent informs the Madras Mail
that as a train was approaching Edaman
on the Tinnevelly-ouil railway a huge
wild elephant was seen disporting itself on
the line, and no amount OF whistling could
scare II on the track. Eventually It moved
on, and the train was taken through, but
not before the driver had had some anxious
moments wondering what the big tusker
was going 70 do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The last week closes the schedule Of the
Commercial league on the Metropolitan al
leyB, with the exception Of a few post
pOned games to be played.
The Falstaffs are now the champions OF
19O6-07, LifeMalts, last years champs, win
ming second honors Berger of the Fall
STATS carries off all high individual honors
averaging 1856 26-66 for 66 games. Joe rides
the National bicycle this summer, which
was given by the Omaha Bicycle COM
pany for high individual average.
league meeting is called by President
Grotte for next Sunday, April T. at the
Metropolitan alleys. 1t is hoped that all
captains will be sure and attend, as bust
ness of Importance, Is TO be transacted
Election of officers for the ensuing year
applications for franchises for next year
and division of prize money.
Individual averages Of the Commercial
Ian t1as