davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-04
JUG MEN SHUT UP SHOP.

AUGUSTA. Ga. June 2o-As a re
suit of the belief that the state Lcgisa-
ture both branches of which are con-
trollcd 10y rruhihltionists, will pass Il
Prohibition measure, two of tire largest
pottcrics in the state. whose product
was confined almost exclusively to jugs
for the liquor trade today closed down
their establishments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-04
BURN RUSS ESTATE,
Peasants Pillage Estates of Rich Because
Parliament Was Dissolved by
the Car

TULA, Russia. June 29.-Thc incen-
diary movement among the peasants, in
revenge for the dissolution Of Parlia-
mrnt. has assumed serious proportions.
Six large estates, including those of
tounl Vladimir Bohrinsiy. president Of
the Constitutional Democratic party aud
Princess Njadbuialaya were devastated
ycstelr4y. The LOSSES were heavy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-04
HANCOCK IN A DENIAL.
Rector Accuses Stepson, Whom He Says
Is Insane.

LONDON, June 29.-Rev. Walter
Swnburne Hancock. Episcopal clergy
man, formerly Of Chicago, who is under
suspicion Of poisoning his wife, declared
that his stcpson, who makes the charge
against him. il insane. Hnncock's step
son. Samuel Beech Chester. on the other
hand. denounced the former clergyman
as thorough scoundrel.' saying he had
deceived his (Chester's) mother III regard
10 his antecedents squandercd her
money. aud threatened TO murder her
son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-04
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. 19.UoQ19.25; No /
Timothy hay, 1900 1880; No. . timothy
hay, lG.5oal7.oo; clover and mixed, l4joq
1870; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
}J.uoQ lj.25; No. l prairie l4,ooali25 No.
= pra lrte, llO0d12.5O; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 9.cuQlOOo: packing hay, 7joQ
$50; rye straw. S.5oU9.5o; oats straw, 80
$500. wheat straW. n.OOn1.IO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-04
Go Home TO Bohemia

Two hundred Boheinians have jus;
left Chicago 10 20 back 10 their homes
NEAR Prague,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-04

on the 9th the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company was on the spit
again In the Assembly. Two years
ago the Legislature passed n law 10
20 into effect In 1858 which would Increase
the taxes OF that company from about $3.50,
$50 year to about ST 100000 year. The
Senate has passed Il bin which would re-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

away from her al right, lie smiled down at her
IL great relief to 'll,, 70 y'9
Helen's hands tremblci She had blushcd at his
words. and he had noticed ii. All her apparent
shvncss-the result Of her unfortunate position
only gave him more confidence.
" Do YOU know, ne went on, that feEer could
understand why 1t wasn't possible - be real good
friends with girl without everlasllngly falling N
love- like a good. honest. sincere girl a. It com
rade when shes a good sport. | never flrtcd with
any girl in my lie, | suppose they have tired t.
with But can with half an eye thai YOU
are not that sort.
Thus he talked until a little later She excused
herself and went back 70 her room - think II over
Well" said Dorothy. awaking from her nap,
have YOU seen your gay. knight:
Yes, just left him
How do YOU like him.
The tears stood in Helen eyes " Don't ask me,
dear She said. shall tell YOU all about II little
later"
That evening after dinner they SAT in the corr
dor Billy came up to them Good evening, ne
said. turning to Dorothy Miss Dale. you won't
mind If take your cousin for little stroll. he SAID
Certainly not should be delighted
Won't you walk up and down the piazza: he
said 70 Helen.
Under ordinary circumstances, whispered Billy.
that would have been rude-wou!dn to ask
YOU and not her But now things are a Httle difieT-
Why are they different" Helen asked. How
do YOU know that / am not a heartleS firt: " ny,
| NAV be leading YOU on to your destruction.
Billy slowed up unconsciously. " Do YOU know.
he SAID there is idea i'll that. OF course, you
are not leading | can tell about some glris,
and | know you are not like that. But all the
same am being led I'm leading myself on, |
guess.
The moon was coming up over the distant hills
The countless pines stood like silent sentrles IN the
still night They were alone.
Its strange about some things" said Billy
meditativclv. We get to know some people So
well in such short time Now you haven! sad
much, and yet we get on famously, don't We:
Why. yes | suppose
And as for me-would YOU believe itc-why, /
never say anything to anyone-not as rule That
IS talk very little, and especially TO girls GU see
| like to be aboveboard. | like to have everything
UNDERSTANDING make believe Now most girls
are irving in many little ways to act part
They use their ewes and their hands to-to-we.
TO get a man interested in them. But you don
make the slightest effort to please. Now your cou5-
in-I'l bet She knows how all right, she wouldn
have caught Charlie That's Just why | couldn,t dr.
chase her round very much But with you. Miss
Dorothv.-well you're pretty. don't you know
deuced pretty; but for tirting-well, III be
hanged if | believe YOU have a trace OF It! IL you
had Id shut up like clam
Helen smiled a grim little smile in the dark all
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

wrong girl Well if Helen wants to fall in love WITH
INC. shes welcome But Dorothy is the girl I'm
after
l. seemed the natural thing that afternoon, he
was stroing down the shady walk that LED away
from the hotel. that he should suddenly come
across Iielen,-Whom he thought t. pe Dorothy
reading a novel in a rustic seat
Do interrupt. he sald.
Not at all. was only reading for lack OF some
thing better to do
Where Is your cousin
You mean Helen: Oh. she IS taking nap l
believe
slightly Do YOU know" he SAID, i Wa> q great
reef find that you-'Tell, we're not Helen. "'7
al AFRAID Of Helen. Why Helen IS quite harmless,
| assure You she is. graVely.
I'm That's all very we'll but she broke poor
Charlie Whitby all up, She led nam on on ,...
Did she. Well, maybe She IS capable OF IT. h''1
oi'bs have no doubt she is He looked at her sol
4,71nIy She is quiet and denure and | suppose
t : mighty deep with it all But If didn know
anything about IT, if / hadn't been warned you
know.-well / should say that YOU we're the more
dangerous OF the two
Warned against whom:
Why against her. of course, He picked up a
pine cone and crushed It IN his hand enPhauSaIIIf
The fact IS hate deception. Don YOU; lie
Her face grew red Yes. | hate it," she ex-
claimed. -, 80. ,.,,, 49,, - orc.
I tneyy Charlie was no Judge told him | should
he willing to bet I'd like the cousln-that IS you
better than the one he-he- She treated nm
badly didn't She
What do YOU mean! That Helen
Yes. yes | might well make clean breast breast
Of the whole affair. Fact is, feel un6aSy u apouI
i / ought not to have come. anyway But marie
urged me And after all, told him beforehand
lust how IT would be. >,
J-s,;' How what would be: Explain, Mr. HolGott-
somehow said Billy, - feel as though had
Known YOU all my life You see 1t was IKE TINS
Charlie Whitby came in to me the other day al
broken up Said a girl had Tilted hlfn up mere ana
love his
Wanted me to come up here and get revenge Tor
him Then he spoke of the girl COUSIN beng mere
,tb her Helen was the flirt. he said, and Dorothy
,.,S the sincere one | told him l was tor Dorothy
from the start don't feel mean about 1t so lar as
he was concerned He said just to wait ana see
But | can assure you, Helen IS sincere TOO ana
I-well if YOU only knew me! She Stammered
I;,-1e Her timiditv was increasing Her very alr'
in reality SO unnatural her, only increased Billy
admiration. o,,-,rft 49,.
I inst said as though | had always known YOU
You see | never thought until actually reached
herr. inst how your cousin must regard the matter
She must think I'm duffer Oh, weH' II keep
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

NCNNER : -oHn-hot. varorous- e-e-vattr'g
We ID man. said Charlie WhItby a
~ he i-zS1a5 himself INTO Billy Holcott apart
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

Gus. The nne. sinewy form Of the "eon
OF the Piains' was the wonder and ad-
miration OF the whole school.
The day approached Tor the annual
athletic exhibition on the school
campus and the great event Of the oc-
cnsion was 10 be a foot race between
Bart OgIefborpe and Swift Water. Bart
had reluctantly consented TO enter the
race against the "copper" skin" but he
longed for a good chance 10 take the fell
low down a peg or two. and this would
give II TO him.
The race came on. and the crowd
that witnessed II was a large one. made
up OF teachers and pupils. their friends
by the score and several hundred other
people that lived In the surrounding
country.
Bart was beaten by a good ten feet.
Instead OF bearing his defeat like a
man. the high-tempered young fellow
new into rage. and gathering his
friends about him. he rushed toward
the cool and passive Indian. with
threats OF the .Iieking'' be was going
10 give him then and there.
Arthur Eggleston WAS standing with
few friends AT a little distance OF.
but az the strange move on Oglethorpe's
part be ran over and placed himself
by the side OF the frlendless Swift
Water
The spectators. expecting trouble.
crowded about the party from every
direction. all saye DIR. saybrook and
the people ne was talking 20. who were
In distant part OF the grounds
Bart 0siethorpe.- cried Arthur.
-tbis thing has 10 stopl Swift Water
Is an Indian and the son OF savage.
as you say. but he evidently knows how
20 behave himself better than some
people that make much higher claims
want you 70 understand that I am
his friend and l am going TO see that
he has fair playl-
And with the words. Arthur threw
OF his cap and bis coat and prepared
for business" The spectators. always
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
BECAME A sauAw MAN.

son Was Assered by Parents oDpe-
sifoa 90 His white Sweetheart.
One OF the strangest romances found
outside the pages OF fiction was reveal
ed by the announcement OF the death
Of Enoch Browak. -squaw man." who
died At the White Earth Indian reser-
walton. says the New York Herald
Brokaw was the son OF Joseph Bro
kaw. one OF the pioneer merchants OF
81 Cloud. The father was wealthy and
indnlgent and the young man found al
most every wish gratined before IL was
expressed
Young Brokaw was educated at St
Johns College at cojlegevilie and af-
terward took up the study OF law In the
Office OF Former Justice OF the Supreme
Court Loren w. Collins. then promi.
nent lawyer OF St Cloud. Few young
men In Minnesota began life with high
er prospects than Enoch Brokaw. Be
fore completing his law course be came
10 Perhan 10 assist his father. who
had opened a large general store here
This visit was responsible for the
strange change that took place In his
career.
IL appears that Brokaw had fallen In
love with a young woman in stearns
County. The elder Brokaw did not
consider her a suitable match for his
son and strenuously objected % bis
choice. A bitter quarrel followed and
In order TO be avenged upon his parent
young Brokaw went TO the camp OF a
band OF Indians. then located a few
miles north OF Perham. and married
Fine Day. a full-bicoded Chippewa
sqnaw.
The news OF the marriage created a
great sensation IL seemed impossible
% believe that the brilliant. polished
young man. who had been raised In the
lap OF luxury. could take up his abode
with the Indians who roamed through
the forests IN true aboriginal style. But
such was the case. Culture and refine
mcnt were abandoned and the dusiy
sons and daughters OF the forest be-
came his friends and companions for
the rest OF his life He shared their
hardships and prirsfions for many
years. but late In life. when lands on
the reservation were allotted. Brokzw
by right OF his wife and ten children
became entitled 10 large tracts OF land
and lived IN comfortable circumstances
His sons were educated In St John's
College. bis own alma mater.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
Worth VILLA

II Il easy enough TO BE- pleasant
When life hows along ike . song.
But tho man worth while Il the one who
will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
For the test OF the heart Is trouble.
And II always comes with the years.
And the smile that IL worth the praises
OF earth
Is the smile that shines through tears.
II Is easy enough 10 be prudent
When nothing tempts you TO stray;
When without or within no voice Of ain
is Turing your soul away;
But lis only negative virtue
Until IL is tried by FIRE,
And the smile that Is worth the honor OF
earth
IL the one that reslsts desire
BY the eynlc the sad. the fallen.
Who had no strength for the strife.
The worlds highway Is numbered to-day.
They make up the items Of life;
But the virtue that oonquers passion.
And the sorrow that hides in smile.
II IL these that ars worth the homage Of
earth.
For We hnd them bur once IN while.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

The Troedel Market is on a little ISL
and In the heart Of the old town OF M.
rcmbcrg, Germany. And from Troedei
Market come the mighty armies OF tin
soldiers Many OF these battalions OF
pewter and tin. says a writer In Every
body's Magazine. are known AZ -Ess..ify-
Ing soldiers"
That Is the German way OF putting
Il What II means Ia that each army
illustrates battle or campo gn--the
war OF Troy. the campaigns OF Aicxan-
der. the exploits OF Occur de Lion. the
war Of Thirty Years. the siege OF Or
leans the victories OF Napoleon. the
battles OF 1870. and that desperate
battle In which tiny tin hero with
cleaning teeth rough-rode Il rp San
Juan Hill In a word. the ''edifying
soldiers teach history. geography,
strategy.
II Was this rare invention that
brought fortune ~ the rusty little man
Of the Troedel Market. to him and tho
other two hundred toy manufacturers
OF Nuremberg and It's neighboring
Furth.
The soldiers are sold BY the hundred
weight. Last year nearly ffy thou.
sand quintals were sent into the Unit
ed States.
A pound-box, which contains about
one hundred and nfty piecex--infan-
try. cavalry. artillery. with such aces
-orier as trees. bastions camps the
wounded soldiers and the dead.--may
be bought In the Troedel Market for
90 cents
A. everybody knowr. there are two
kinds OF toy soldiers--tbose stamped
out OF dat metal and the finer kind
made In molds Modern machinery
has stripped the process OF romance.
The only hand-work IL the painting OF
the little figures which IL done BY
women and girls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

being fully the average citizens ignorance Of
the FIRST principles Of ~. the aversion to going to
court" is 30 well recognized being worthy OF
comment
First by admitting the existence Of faulty equipment
and second by maintaining claim department TO buy
prospective SUITS the corporations clearly Indicate
that they fully Of their guilt but relying
the tremendous influence Of the almighty dollar they
In absolute security from prosecution Of the right kind
Is II not time that the public seeing that II is being do
berately swinded daily should rise and take effect
i've action to throttle the monsrous practices OF the
powerful corporations s-Cincinnsu Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

human aid. His injuries were fatal
the inhalation Of the derry vapor had
done its work.
They bore him gently out 20 the
grass Of the yard and laid him down
Presently he opened bis eyes and gszed
up with a smile into Arthurs face
And then Bart Ogiethorpe pressed
forward and took the young Indians
hand In bis own.
Forgive me-forgiye mel" be cried
Swift Water smiled at Bart too. and
sniling thus he left them for the happy
huntlDg-gr OF his fathers--Chi-
cago Daily Newk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

double rates. for II had taken kfn
away from his Christmas turkey. But
the doctor enjoyed the joke. and mads
rood use OF It
On every Christmas day since WIN
ne has been called to a poor patiank
be has told the story OF the Christnas-
present visit Thus be has brought .
laugh into the sck-room. Then -
goss on to explain that the visit - =
now making 10 to be Christmas prss-
emit too. So the doctor has enjoyed biz
holiday even when b. missed bis Chris
mas dinnsr.--Y Youths Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

A physician who had attended sick
woman. the wife OF an Immigrant
through an illness that lasted from De
cember into January. In due time sent
bill some months later the husband
came into the doctors off1cs.
Mr.. Doctor he said- dat bill you
rent. he's all right: but vone OF dem
visits you makes msin wife you makes
him on Christmas day. You should
make me q present Of dat visit
The doctor says that the request was
20 original, 20 different from the moro
usual wsys Of asking for 4 Discount
that be did make the man 4 prussnt OF
the Christmas visit.
At nrst II seemed 10 him that that
visit should have ben charged fps At
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

ready TO cheer the brave defense Of the
weaker side. greeted Arshur's little
speech with shouts Of approval
Tho noise attracted DR.. ssybrcok's
attention. and just as the conflict was
about TO begin he rushed into the crowd
and pcrempsoriiy ordered the boys OF
tho grounds He was obeyed without
word Of protest. but as they were
leaving swift Water. with much dignity
and yss with deep feeling turned TO
Arthur and said.
-SNift Water thanks yor and will
not forge; your noble conduct
one night several months after the
campus episode. the startling cry OF
~Firc.~ rung through the halls OF the
old school
II was sftcr midnight and the IN.
mates were all asleep. except The
watchman. when be discovered the
nre u had gained 40 much hosdway
that the building seemed TO he doomed.
Losing no time In useless efforts 10
cxtinguish Il. he ran from hall % han
and from floor 10 floor. rousing the en-
dsnrcrcd siocpcrs with that most fear.
fui cry that ever pierced the shadows
Of night
II Il enough 20 say that within Eve
minutes after the alarm Ind been given
all the inmates OF the building were on
the lawn. safe. but shlvering with the
sudden fright and the cold night air.
No. not all
For whom the young Indian. Swift
Water. ever thinking OF his friend.
approached Or. ssybrook and asked n
Arthur had escaped. for be could not
and him. the doctor started. and then.
followed by Swift Water. rushed here
and there calling for young Egglcston.
No ono had seen hImi
Arthur had little room to himself
In the corner OF the third floor. and the
doctor feared that be had not been
reused And at that moment his fear
was confirmed. for tho unfortunate boy
appeared at his window. where he
stood looking down In a dared way
upon the faces that were upturned to
ward him.
MY poor boyr- cried the doctor.
"he IL iost--bc 10 lost r.
The swarthy young Indian, however,
did not stand In Idle despair to sec his
friend and champion burned to death.
Rushing forward where Arthur could
zee him, tho Indian called In ringing
tones.
"wsiti Don't junpi Swift Water
IL comIngi~
And almost before he had finished |
speaking tho words, the brave young
dashed into the burning build |
Ing.
The spectators held their breath in
suspense. No one thought now Of the
''lsEy. dirty savage
Two minutes had not passed when
swift Waters form was seen In the
window By Arthur's side. and then they
tosethsr-spparvutiy en-
RULED by the cloud Of nams-lIt moks
ocbind them
But they were not lost. for soon.
through the door and ont upon the vsr-
lnda. Swift Water staggered. half SUPP
,orting. half dragging the unconscious
'orm Of the boy who had besriended
lin. Al the crowd all rushed forward
o relieve Swift Water Of his burden
10 fell to the door Of the vsranda. un-
conscious like his friend.
Arthur was soon RESTORED. but the
Iallant young Indian was past all 1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
Mo.qussol..s clsis-.

Over In Europe there are many hap
py towns where the note Of the mos-
quito 10 never heard and the inhabi-
tants don't care snap about the pen
nyroysl market But In America the
cities which can claim 10 Be mosquito
less would not run up to dozen Dem
yer IL one OF them. and. strange 10 ssy,
Grand Rapids, Mich. only q short way
from the gnst Gehcnnns OF Lake sups-
rior, 10 another The explanation Y
that the city 10 built on hillccAu- Of
dritt sand 20 deep and 20 finely pulvsr>
ised that they absorb moisture like d.
sue paper. staxnsnt water does no>
ret a ghost Of a chance 10 accumulate,
and mosquitoes have carried their car
70 Of microbes to more conssnial mar.
kets Culture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
sAwDUsT ExcELs LUMBER.
Material from Ia Better than the
sawed Timber

Sawed Timber
Perhaps the old man who used TO
eat sawdust with a spoon" was eating
sugar. They make both sugar and al
cohol from sawdust. II practically is
pure ceiluiose and easily convertible
into these products Also sawdust In
the 10th century Is more valuable than
solid lumber BY the use OF hydraulic
pressure and intense heat the particles
are formed into solid mass capable
Of being nodded into any shape and OF
receiving a brilliant polish. The only
materials used are sawdust, alum and
glue.
Imitation marble can be manufac-
turcd from a mixture OF sawdust with
ivory waste. water. glass and glue. In
Norway acetic acid, wood naphtha. tar,
and alcohol are produced on a CONNER
cisl scale out OF sawdust Factories
have been erected In America and Eu-
rope for converting pine needles into
forest wool This ia iced for mat
tresses and furniture. for Manufacture
into hygienic articles such as uLSer-
vests and chest protectors
For many years bituminous coal OPP
orators threw away slack as waste.
Now It commands at the mines rs cents
q ton. The Increase Is due largely to
the demand coming from makers OF ce-
ment- Formerly they bought lump coal
and pulverized II Now they use slack.
Quartz rock was not long ago consId-
cred worthless. Now glass Is made from
It. Bricks. collins. tombstones, Filings
and similar articles can be made OF
this glnss- The annual value OF the
by-products OF the packing industry.
all OF which are manufactured out OF
what was waste material thirty years
ago. IL approximately 500. ooo. 900. Cot
ton seed not long ago was waste mat
ter. giving considerable trouble to get
rid of; but in 1900 the by-products Of
cotton seed were valued In the United
States a. more than 2.ooo. 900. wh.scss
probably has doubled By this time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

The proud distinction Of being the ht white Equatorial
Africa belongs Belgian Madame
previously
Fl State
their to Uganda where they greatly impressed the
10
In
whit woman regarded
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

Il always take a sleeper when
travel
Els that 90, Well. you can have that
one IN my front ONCE. He's no good
herer-Baltimore American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

vncs OF unsafe equipment on the average
only well justified The operator falls IN his
duty the signal don't work rail broken trestle
gave way defective brake and thousand and one
ready offered daily by the great railroads
In strenuous effort TO shrk responsibility for the
swful calamtes which are now a daily occurrence II
is 30 convenient 70 say that brake proved defective that
this excuse always relied upon in pinch the rail
roads knowing full well that IL Is OF the many &C
cepted generally with scarcely murmur OF condemna
ton
why is II the public stands by while an astute
Official with srug the shoulders murmurs defective
brake. what are you going to do about III" That is
precisely question what going to do about
tf- Admitting that the brake proved defective for In
stance s clearly admission OF guilt In maintaining
faulty or defective mechanical equipment and conse
ouentiy unnecessary to convict the railroads OF
criminal careiessness negligence. by their own
admission they convict themselves and Jet railroad
company will calmly ask what are you going to do
about ifY- claim agent employed to settle for loss
OF loved with few paltry dollars the company