davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
GOOD MEDICINES.
Vastly Important Drugs should BE
Trustworthy.

Vastly Important Drugs should De
Trustworthy.
NO; because any man, however ig-
norant, with any motive, however
lgnoble may manufacture and sell anv
Of the 10000 compounds known to or
ganic chemistry, and may allege for
them what curative powers he will,
portunity for fraud among the older
drugs, it becomes Il matter of no sur
prise to learn that at the present time
among the great number of firms man
ufacturing remedial agencies there is
the greatest conceivable diversity In
science, sincerity and wisdom.
These drugs come from the utter
most parts of the earth-from the dark
forests of Brazil, from the frozen Sibe-
rian steppes, from the banks of the
'gray-green, greasy Limepo river, all
set about with fever trees or from
'Silken Samarkand'-bu almost every
where they are gathered by barbarous
peoples, the lowest of earth's dcnizens.
one plant there should be Il variation
among its individual specimens in the
proportion of the active medicinal
agent 1t contains. But when we add to
this the fact that, in general terms,
the per cent of the active Ingredient
depends on the amount of sunshine it
enjoys. on the time Of the year it Is
gathered, even on the time of the day,
on the amount of moisture. the eleva-
ton, the character of the soil, and a
dozen other factors, it becomes almost
a necessity of thought that the amount
Of medicine in that plant must vary
from maximum to nothing Mt all
"a mans wife goes bravely down TO
the gates Of death to pass through,
or, it mayhap, to come slowly back,
hearing radiantly with her the fam
ing torch of another life. Ergot Is re
Quired. Now, ergot is n fungus grow
ing upon rye, where II destroys ana dis
places the ovary Of the plant. 1t comes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
OUR GLOBES CAPACITY.
The Time When shc Earth VIII he
Fully Pcopled.

Professor Ravenstein OF the Royal
Geographical Society estimates that
the fertile lands of the globe amount
to 100000 square miles, the steppes
to 100000 and the deserts to 1000
600
Fixing 207 persons to the square mile
for fertile lands ten for steppes and
one for deserts as the greatest popula-
ton that the earth could properly
nourish. the professor arrives at the
conclusion that when the number of
inhabitants reaches about G,0OOOOO,-
600 the earth will be peopled to It's full!
capacity. At present 1t contains some
what more than one-quarter Of that
number.
If the rate of increase shown by the
latest census statistics should be uni
formly maintained, Professor Raven
stein shows that the globe would be
fully peopled about the year 2o72.-
New York Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
ROAD TO FORTUNE.
Here Pointed out More Especially TO
Boys, but 1t Is Open TO All.

Here Pointed Out More Especially TO
Boys, but 1t Is Open TO All.
It's hard work" said the boss to a
New York Sun writer, ito get anybody
to do even the simplest things really
we'll and to keep on doing them 50; and
l do love to meet people who do the
work they have to do, no matter what
it may be, thoroughly and who have,
besides, the sense and nerve to keep at
it that way steadily.
1T Is a positive delight to me to find
boy that makes a good job of sweep
ing out the store, who IS not satisfied
with giving it lick and promise
sweeping out the thick Of 1t from the
middle Of the tloor-but who digs into
the corners and sweeps clean along the
edges and makes a good, thorough,
workmanlike Job Of it all through
Nov, that sort Of job Of sweeping
is a positive help to the business It
make the store attractive, 1t actually
gets into the atmosphere Of the place
and helps to draw people who would
as surely be repealed, If not driven
away, by a store slackly kept And
now suppose this boy keeps right on so,
unfilnchingly; suppose be shows that
he's really got the stuff in him; why,
he gets the first chance there Is for
step up, for the demand for men who
can do things is greater than the sup
ply, and then If he will only keep on
doing things the way he began he's
got his future in his own hands.
What is true Of the boy sweeping
the store IS equally true Of every other
boy. in whatever work he may be do
ing. absolutely; for the whole secret
Of success lies in doing whatever your
hands find to do well and faithfully.
This is an old, old, oft-told story,
know, but there's a fresh crop Of boys
coming into the field daily, to whom,
ever, it must be new, and If but one of
each days crop would take the old
story to heart the world in general
would be better off and the boy himself
would profit by it greatly"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
HYPNOTISM IN DENTISTRY.
Patients Put Under Influence Arc Oper.
ated on Successfully


The pulling Of teeth hy "su--n-. i've
aunr-INu-iu" Was demonstrated j.. t.v
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IN i.''l',''t 80 I'm ICON"
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w. ''"1 Il',.. -, j ii T ''' IT,
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20

and the water allowed to run out, only
the air whirls upward to the center at
the top of the cloud instead of down
ward, as in the case of the water
The gyratory motion begins in the up
per strata and gradually descends,
forming the funnel-shaped cloud that
it whirls upward to the center Is from
200 to 300 miles an hour; that is, we
estimate that it is as great as that by
the effects it produces. We know what
effects are produced by wind of any
measurable velocity, and, using that as
basis, we estimate a tornado's veloc-
ity by the character Of damage result
ing from it."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
NOT SMITHS DAUGHTER.
Report That New Orleans Woman Would
Sue the Estate for $soO0,00O
Stamped Improbable

NEW YORK, June 1I.-Thc report
recently published that Mrs. Simon Du-
frcche of New Orleans is about to bring
suit against the estate of the late j.
Henry Smith for more than SSOOO,OOO
on the ground that she is Mr.. Smith 5
daughter by former marriage was
said today by Herman $. Leroy, counsel
for the Smith estate to be extremely
improbable. According to the published
story, Mrs. Dufrcchc's mother was Ellen
GHrgon and was married IN 1876 At
this time, Mr.. Leroy declares, j, Henry
Smith was a boy of II years, attending
school in England. "Mr. Smith returned
TO this country in 1876" said Mr. Lr-
roy, and he never had IN infringement
with a woman in his life. Mr. Smiths
widow knew him for twenty-five years
before they were married, and she never
heard Of this other woman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
HIGH JUMPS AT VASSAR.
Girl Ate1ete Makes New Record in
Naulting end PuttinE the Shot.

Naulting end PEttinE the Shot.
Mildred Villas. '07, of Cleveland O.,
and Inez Milholand, 90 two Of the
most popular students, established new
athletic records at Nassar SATURDAY.,
says the New York World. Miss Villas
made a fence vault of feet 1OA inch
es. The previous record was feet 1917
inches, made by d. +. Merrill, 90, in
1901.
Miss Milholland, a beautiful English
girl, who is taking a course at Vassar
in preparation for woman's suffrage
work in England and who is regarded
as one of the strongest women ever at
the college, put the eight-pound shot 81
feet SA inches, breaking the record Of
% feet liz inches, made by E. II.
White in 1902.
The surprise OF the day was the poor
showing of the two present students
who hold championships, Alice II. Bel
ding, %, holder of two records, feet
& inches in standing broad jump and
1875 feet inches in baseball throwing,
ana Martina Garunef, ", holder OF
100-yard hurdle record, 16 1-3 seconds.
ana running broad jump, II feet G1a
inches. Neither champion was able to
equal her record, while in the hurdle
race and baseball throwing they were
surpassed by sophomores and fresh
men.
The sophomores won the honors OF
the day, exceeding their own best ex-
pcctations with 43 points. When it was
announced that 1907 had won % points
Il mighty shout of 'Skidoo" went uD
from the side lines where the sophie
mores were cheering their successful
athletes; 1910, won 20 points and 1905
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
FIND MIDDIES BODIES,
HOLSTER Stevenson Recovered
Third May Be HOlcomb.

WASIINGTON. u. G., June IA
dispatch was received at the navy de-
pnrlm"nt late today from Hampton
three midshipmen lost from the Mime
sofas launch were recovered today hy
tn" tug Potomac The bodies were Of
Midshipmou Henry Field and William
IluIllslcr Stevenson. The other body al
present has not been identified but il is
supposed to be that Of Midshipman IIol-
comb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
RUSS ADMIRAL WISE
MUTINY AMONG BLACK SEA FLEET
MEN FAILED.
Several Hundred Sailors in Chains as Re-
suit Of Plan That They Couldn't
Keep Dark.

ODESSA. June 1.-THE mutiny here
of the Black Sea fleet consisting Of eight
battleships, eight cruisers and a divi-
sion of torpedo boats, with 5000 men.
was discovered just in time to prevent
the planned bombardmcnt Of Odessa and
the CauCuSan coasts.
The fleet came here June - for prac-
tice and had just entered Odessa bay
when the commanding officer. Admiral
Tscftsinsky. observing mutiuous spirit,
suddenly sgnalled an order To diSmantle
the guns and head back to Schastopol.
There after troops boarded the war
ships. several hundred sailors We're dis
embarked and imprisoned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20

from Russia, Austria, Sweden, Spain
and where not; its chemical analysis
does not seem to yield reliable informa-
ton, for its active constituents are not
definitely understood. Finally, the
physiological activity of the drug may
be good, or little, or zero, just as it
may chance, while after the lapse Of
year it becomes unfit for USE Yet
1t is to this substance, so utterly varia-
BILE that the physicians must trust the
Robert Kennedy Duncan in Harper's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
IIllaGinntiOn.

Bacon-The author of that new novel
has a wonderful imagination.
Egbert-Why, have you reaG the
book?
NO, but he said that 10000 copies of
the volume had been sold. "--Yonkers
Statesman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
SEYMOUR BANKER
LOST IN WHEAT PIT.
THOMAS c. COGHILL, CASHIER, AID
MITS SHORTAGE IN HIS AC-
COUNTS OF $4,000.
INSTITUTION NOW SAFE
Depositors Are Satisfied and No Run Re-
suits, Although Stockholders Provid
ed Funds TO Meet Crisis.

SEYMOUR. Wis, june lI-L Special
A defauter to the extent Of $4,000, a
result of the magic aLurement of the
Chicago wheat pit is responsible for tile
disgrace and downfall of Thomas c.
Coghill, cashier of the First National
bank Of this place, and for whose arrest
Il deputy United States marshal left Mil
waukee this forenoon. The officer was
TO have reached this place before noon
but he missed his train. He had war
rant issued this morning by Commissions
er Bloodgood and vii probably take
Coghill into custody this afternoon.
Mere observance of an unusual uuan-
tity Of mail being received during the
last few weeks by Co-hIl was the in
direct cause of the expose. The bank
has been aided by Other Institutions and
the wealthy stockholders and closed only
for a short time yesterday afternoon in
order to prepare for the opening today
No Run; Bank Safe
An expected run today did not mate
rlalZc and not one of tho many dcpuSiturS
called for their money. The public Is
maintaining only a slight interest in the
affair and almost refu,r~ to believe that
the much-trusted cashi,g has done wrong.
His standing in the community has been
of the highest.
The affair will not affect the bank in
any particular. \ UMlnd States bank
examiner has been in the city Tor several
days ana the books arr being straight.
cncd up by expert accountants. I'rcsl-
dent Dittmar says thar plenty of cash
has been received to me-. amy emergency
and that business will u.t he suspended
for Il moment.
May Get Money in Chicago.
1t is expected that portion of the
banks funds can be secured from
Chicago grain broker with whom Cog
hill has had transactions, Bonds in the
possession of the cashier bought with the
banks cash. have been turned over to the
directors, and are practically all OF Cog
hills assets. The sum t1 be made up
will be about SIS, 900.
Well known and Liked.
When twenty years Of age CoghilI
came to Seymour and acted as station
agent for the Green Bay X Western
road. This position he held until four
years ago, when Che First National bank
was organized and he WAS made cashier,
owing to his large circle of acQuaintanccS
and great popularity. He was well
known and wen liked everywhere, and
was a member of the Methodist church.
Coghill is married and has one Child, Il
son years OF age.
The directors of the bank are +. L.
Fred borrow, John tcrkc and Jacob
Freund of Seymour and :. IL. Cady
of Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20

y neat and particular housekcepcr
is not always the great JOY TO the
slouchy people who make most of her
wcrk, that she imagines she IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20

Laugh and the world laughs with yog,
Weep aud you weep alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
RECALL FOR AOKIf
POST TO KANEkO,
Washington Learns That New japanese
Minister Is Coming to This
Country

WASHINGTON, II. c., June ia
private cablcgram was received here to-
day stating that the Marquis Ito and
the elder statesmen of Japan held a con-
ference with Foreign Minister HayaShi
in Toxic last Wednesday when at the
urgent request of the Marquis it was de-
cided to recall NiScouut AoIl, the Japan
csc ambassador to this country.
The statement was made in an author
itatve quarter that the Marquis Ito ana
Ambassador Aok have not been on
friendly terms for many years.
Kaneko to Succeed Him.
1t is reported that he will he succeeded
by Baron kaueko.
Niscount Aoki is unwilling to make
any comments on the report indicating
that he is to be recalled and that bis sue
CcSSor will be Baron kanckO. the Japan
csc financial expert. The ambassador is
making plans To visit the Pacific slope
during the last of the summer or the
early fall in order to be equipped to carry
on the negotiation of the new lmmlEra-
ton treaty with Secretary Root. IT IS
pointed out he would hardly be making
these preparations did he expect to he
transferred The fact. however, that Wis
countess AOki has gone to Germany with
daughter who has been spending the
winter with her suggested the indication
that the ambassadors retention IN Wash
ington was not at all certain.
Aokis Departure Regretted
So far as this government is concerned
it would regret Niscount \oki's depart
urC. The ambassador has made Il good
impression upon the President and SeCrc-
tary Root.
Baron Kaneko will he remembered as
the person with whom the President con
Quoted the negotiations for restoration of
peace between Russia and Japan. Baron
kaneko was III New York arranging
loan for Japan with tnanCicrs of that
city when the President sent for him and
talked with him i'll n manner which re-
suited in his government abandoning the
demands Russia declared impossible of
acceptance.
Aoki Not Great Man.
Ambassador Aoki came To Washington
May 3. 1906, so that his services were
brief even for Japanese dispomatic
agent, whose official lives have been not
ably short in Washington compared with
those of other nations. His official rela-
tons here have been pleasant from the
beginning. But looking backward over
his record, it will be found that no large
accomplishments can be set down to his
credit, 50 far as the facts are revealed
i'll the published correspondence of the
state department here.
Perhaps Did Valuable Work
What the secret records of the foreign
Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
JOHN l." MODEST
As IN DAYS Of YORE
says He Is the Only Real Thing
That Ever Happened'in the
Fist Line.
HAS A NEST-EGG AT LAST
y earns to Retire, Like Patti, Until
Another Season Comes
Around.

INDIANAPOLIS. md. January Ia
John l. Sullivan. like Patti. has a
habit OF announcing every public per
formance as farewell one. The "Old
Roman" of the prize ring always was
fun of resolutions. and his latest is
the announcement that HIS present
successful theatrical tour. I'm which he
boxes is his last one. He is so pleased
with his reception in the Middle b.. est.
where he is now appearing. that he de-
ciares he is content 60 rest on the
reputation he has gained and held as
no other fighter ever was al BILE TO. Re
ports say that John J.. has laid by
Ittle nest egg at last and that he
plans 20 cultivate "a domestic habit TO
last him the rest OF his days
'-rh- receptions I ann getting are
the pleasantest things that could come
to me- As nearly as ] can make out
the public thinks just as much Of
me- now as IL ever did. and II plessies
me greatly. ON such a reputatiod /
am willing TO retire"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CROKER TO RACE HERE.
VIII Enter a Few From His
Irish Stable.

NEW YORK. January lbs Richard
Croker meditating "a racing coup. OF
is the entry of his Irish mare. Blakes-
town ia the Suburban merely "a com
planetary one on the part or David
Gideon through whom she has been
entered in the big Coney Island classlc2
Elakestown As q nve-year-old mare
now. and 30 looks rather late in the
day To attempt TO pull or good
thing with ker. She is one OF seventy
four entries received up 20 date for
the Suburban Handicap. Mr.. Vosburg
will have 20 look up the English rae
ing guides TO get "A line on this one
before hc assigns the weights. which
are due on February 1st.
Many high-class race horses are i'm
this years Suburban entries. and. while
there are no Sysonbys. there are Rurgo-
master. Artful. Oiseau. Accountant.
DauleUo0 GO Between SaIvtfera.
Eiectonrer Ballot. De Mund. Superman
and whole Tot OF good material from
which % make good handicap As
80 which ~ them VIII be top weight. II
is only reasonable TO assume that
Burg0master and ArtfuI viii be near
or at che top. The fact that botn won
their last races. ana both had in doing
SO accomplished something above ths
average. makes 20 a sure thing that
the handicapped mus. take good care
of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CLOSE CALL FOR
THE CHAMP ION
Daniels Barely Succeeded in De
feating Healy in IoO-Yard
Swim.

SYDNEY. n. s w. Jan. l9-says the
Sydney Referee" 'It IS now certain tnat
g.. N Daniels OF New York will not b-
seen Ia sydney this season. Possibly that
very narrow victory lsnatched by greater
adeptncss ia turning only) over Cecil
Healy in London few months ago
caused Daniels 20 make ND his mind ID
let Wei enough alone. The race 600 yard
championship of England proved one OF
the most exciting ever Witnessed only
in turning did Daniels exhibit superiority.
Healy certainly proved himself the better
swimmer Nearing the end Of each lap
Ae just made up what Doe lost in the
KICKOFF and looked Co Or forging ahead
when he had 10 tlrn asaiu. and he was
behind once more lie put his very sou
into the last squirt. Surely and deter
miuccly De gained inch hy inch. h-t the
finish was too near. Americas topuotchor
Won by a touch just that. NOT q hairs
breadth more. Another stroke and the l00-
yard championship would unQu-stionahly
have come 60 Australia. Poor Ilealy was
very much cut up at failing in the special
object of Pms TRIP and boy such very
narrow margin. ile had the sympathy Of
the great onlooSins crowd almost u "a
man. because an could see plainly that
the faster swimmer had been defeated"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
HOW LIVERPOOL"
CAME TO AMERICA
introduced by Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr, Many Years
Ago.
RIDERS CRIED "MURDERI"
But the Sportsman Showed Them
How Easy 1t Was and Won
Them Over.

NEW YORK. January ls-Tlorr,~
hitchcock. Jr-. has sailed for trip u
England and Ireland. and expects q,
he gone for two months or more The
major part ~ hts time abroad will be
spent IN ireland. whore he viii LOOK
the field over carefully with "a view
% purchasing likely Young hunters
no steepi"chasers- Il is not likely.
however. taat Mr. Hitchcock win buy
any made jumpers. as ne finds the
seenest delight in developing his own
frls country horses
lie was familiar with chasing fra
Eng land dozen years or more ago.
and he was responsible for the intro
GAet.on ~ the Jump known as the
Liverpool into America During lls
Cambridge DAYS Mt Hitchcock became
arq -cinted VITA the Liverpool H-
mad ridden C0nsi derahly over tile
English course. and did no, believe
taat any course was complete with
lon mere met wash storm 81 protest
which gradually was overcome. and
the Liverpool is not only consldere.. a
necessity for any wcll-c INSTRUCTED
course. but as safe as bank and
hedge. "Thc first Liverpool built iu
tNis country was et a little meeting
held in 1871 AT Pride's Crossing one Of
Hoston's famous North shore suburbs.
II was oue-day meeting OF local
nature. and Mr.. Hitchcock was asked
20 lay out The course. which. naturally
was only temporary. He put I'm the
offending Liverpool which almost
caused riot. ''It was decidedly un-
popular at rrst.' said NrHltchcock
in en- Interview Just before leaving
The day before the races an inspec-
ton OF tl- course was made by Il
number Of owners and riders vs. hen
they came To the new fence. there
was "a regular uprising They called
IL death-trap. and would not be-
ieve that horse could be made 70
jump such an obstacle with any de-
gree Of safety. ] was the most un-
popular man IN Massachusetts, for "a
few minutes. as they saw their meet
lng spoiled by my innovation.
1t was up to me 10 convince them
differently. and 7 proceeded 20 do So
] got an old hunter I had ut the course
and sent him over that fence a dozen
times or So. and they were finally con-
WINGED that 81 was not so bad as they
had figured The meeting was not
hurt in the least by the Introduction
or the Liverpool The following wear
we began putting Liverpools in the
courses about New York and there
has never been any objection 10 them
since. except perhaps. by hysteriC,I
persons who know nothing Of the
practical side OF cross-countrv racing
There is in reality no safer fence In n
steeplechase course than tho Liver
pool"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Paris 20 win from Nignaux has passed
by forfeiture TO George Sutton. ~ Ch.-
cago. The title st-u rests with the youth
fuI player. who had not the power 90
convey 10 o. another II he would. for
championships won by merit are uot
10 b. disposed OF in the same manner
as merchandise. Herein lies the answer
10 the wide and hot discussion which
has grown out ~ the circumstances ate
tending Hopes rsinquishment OF tae
trophy.