davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-13
The Man Who Told the Tale.

It happened on Pullman car be.
tween New York and Chicago. Dinner
having been finished, the gentlemen
assembled in the smoking room to en-
Joy their cigars.
During the time was in the war;"
said the quiet man, II saw very
wonderful thing in the line of surgical
operations. A friend Of mine was shot
through the. right breast, the bullet
passing clear through him. The pres
ence Of mind of his companion un-
doubleday saved his life. He wrapped
his handkerchief around the ramrod of
his gun and, pushing it through the
path made by the bullet, cleared the
wound Of all poisonous lead l know
it is hard to believe, but, gentlemen,
the man still lives to tell the tale.'
(which man7' inquired the slim pas
senger on the other seat quietly.
''The wounded one, of course" ex-
claimed the old soldier scornfully.
"Oh, beg your pardon. thought 1t
might be the other"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-13
SoIicitous.

. An old lady unaccustomed to travel
ing innocently seated herself in first
class carriage, although she only had
third class ticket. The guard, think
ing she had made mistake, popped
his head into the carriage and inquired,
"Are you first class, ma ann
mo, sir, not altogether" she replied,
but much brighter than I was, thank
you" -London Scraps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-13
Extravaqance.

I heard story lately Of a high,
lander who had been persuaded to buy
a ticket for rattle. He won the first
prize, a bicycle, but on being told of
his good fortune instead of hugging
himself with delight he said: "Wee].
that's just ma luck, buying two tickets
whan yin wad "a done It's jist sax
pence wasted."-Dundee Peoples Jour
nal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

~ = osAASN . Nay ESSldA Sd4uo a.
the Pioneer office.
Mrs. MCcready left this morning
for Minneapolis, where she will visit
with relatives and friends.
All kinds of pie and cake will be
served at the school building, Fri
day evening, March IS. Only 15c.
The junior class of the Bemidji
High School will hold a pie social
in the school building, Friday even
ing, March 10. Price 15c.
Miss Alma Brown, who has been
visiting for two weeks at the home
of her brother, Floyd Brown, in this
city, left this morning for her home
at Brainerd.
Bemidji Souvenir Envelop S
printed, advertising the dates for
holding the Remidji Bible Confer
ence, on sale at the Pioneer office at
15c per package. ..
J. T. Dolan (Jack) of Superior
came down this morning from a
trip along the north line of the
M. & I. in the interest of the Twohy-
Eiman company of Superior.
John R. Stewart, general manager
for the Beltrami Cedar & Land COM
pany, came down this morning from
Blackjack and spent the day in the
city looking after some business
matters.
Claude Breneman, who has been
so seriously ill from appendicitis and
complications, con-
tinues to improve slowly, and there
are hopes of his immediate recovery.
The first of the week his life was
of.
Reserved seats for the school en-
tertainment may be had at the City
drug store, where they were placed
on sale this morning. Regular ad-
tickets may be exchanged
for reserved seat tickets by the pay
ment of 10 cents additional.
Hugh Mcintosh of Northome, one
of the members of the board of
county commissioners of Koochi-
ching county, came in last evening
from business trip to Brainerd,
where he spent two days looking
after some matters of personal
interest.
Archdeacon Parshall of Cass
Lake, who is in charge of this
diocese of the Episcopalian church,
came down this morning from
Blackjack, where he spent yester-
day with his congregation. He
reports everything moving along
nicely at the duck"
The Bemidji Cash Shoe Store has
been moved from the old location,
adjoining Conger's millinery, to the
room adjoining the E. H. Winter &
Co. store. The new quarters are
much more desirable than the former
location, and large new stock of
spring goods will be nicely displayed
hereafter.
Matt Thome returned last even
ing from St. Paul where he spent the
last ten days. While he was away,
Mr.. Thome attended the funeral of
his uncle, Andrew Morris, who died
on the 3rd inst, and who was buried
last Saturday. Mr.. Morris had
many friends in this city, having
once resided in Bemidji. e.
Cha les. C. Sturdevant of Detroit,
Mimi, the right-of-way manager for
the 500 railway, spent yesterday in
the city, having come in from Bagley,
where he had been on a business
trip. Nothing in the line of a new
railway, or even a preliminary survey
thereof" quoth Mr.. Sturdevant,
when asked the import of his visit.
Just here between trains, out of
curiosity, as much as anything else.''
Our attention has been called to
the wide expansc of smiling counte-
nance which Tim McManus is wear
ing these days, and which appar-
Qnf1U r,,1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-13
Force of Habit.

What are you in such great hurry
for?"
II am going to the funeral of my
chief, and there is nothing he hates
like unpunctuality." = London Tele.
graph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-13
The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.

| = ~sAASN y Ao FSSSoA tSsSAS&S ~
the Pioneer office.
w. F. Kunitz of Laporte was in
the city last night from his home.
w. A. Currie left last evening on
a trip to Blackjack, to interview
the merchants at that place.
H. J. Lodiard- of international
Falls passed through the city today
on his way to the twin cities.
Mrs. Emma Sjogren of During,
accompanied byher daughter, Annie,
was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
George Kirk, the logger, came down
from his camps near Northome this
morning on a business visit.
E. L. Warren came over from
Cass Lake yesterday afternoon and
spent last night and part of today
here, on business.
Fancy naval oranges, best that
money can buy. Special tonight and
tomorrow, Csc, soc and 4Oc per
dozen. Roe & Markusen. Phone
2O7.
oliver S. Keay of Park Rapids,
cruiser for the State Timber board,
came in last evening from the Rap
ids," and spent last night in the
city.
The growing demand for Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts
is due to the fact that they are
absolutely pure uniform in results
and dependable.
S. D. Works came in last evening
from Nary, where he spent yes
terday looking after some business
in connection with farm property
which he owns in that vicinity.
O. N. Blocker left this morning for
Minneapolis. Mr.. Blocker has been
living on his claim in the Battle
River country, near Foy, until a few
days ago.
Harry Mills, roadmaster for the
M. & I. railway, left this morning
for Brainerd to interview the head
officials of the M. & I. at the office
at Brainerd.
Mabel Blanchard of Fort Francis
is visitor in the city with Maud
Dowker at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowker, who were former residents
of Fort Francis.
A. w. Rundquist of Crookston,
solicitor for the Minneapolis
Tribune, came in last evening from
the north country and left on the
early-morning passenger train for
Crookston.
J. c. Shultz, travelling auditor for
the M. & I. railway, passed through
the city this morning to Brainerd
from trip to Blackjack, where he
had been interviewing the local
agent of the M. & I.
Matt Jones, who owns a refresh
ment parlor at Northome, returned
to his home last evening, after hav-
ing spent yesterday in Bemidji
looking after some business matters.
Matt says that business is good in
his town.
Lost: Lady's brooch; four-leaf
clover with diamond center sur
rounded by small pearls. Finder will
be given reward of S. on return
ing same to Pioneer office. Was
lost between Court house, Conger's
millinery and Knope's meat mar
ket.
William Lyon of Burlingto n, Iowa,
general manager in this part of the
state for the Burlington Lumber
company, came over yesterday
afternoon from Cass Lake and
spent last night in the city. The
Burlington company has contracts
for cutting large amount of the
timber on the Chippewa reserva-
ton in the vicinity of Cass Lake,
under the provisions of the Morris
Chippewa law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-13

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ii DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding
Piles in to IA daysor money refunded. soc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

oetbli6 boG8ieben Jon, ein notiirIi6er
blelben. Sragpiiroig miiiien ale Be
1tre6ungen eri6einen, pel6e ooraltf
geri6tet iino, Oieien notiirli6en 8er-
oegong ourd fiinitli6e Mittel 5u er=
5mil1gelt. @s lit Dies nanlentlid in
u%rierer Set Ser Sal. SIN @egeniab
51 Dem Our6 Naturgeieb b%eoingtet
allmdbli6en Iufgeben Der ein8elttelt
&olferitamn1e in Dem groBen @on5eIl
gebt oas iebige Streben 0abin, oeln
@%intponoerer uno ieiner No6fonlmel;=
i6aft o1e @igenorten ieines Stolnmes
5u nebnen, ouf ooB er idneuer, ais
Die geat1r es 6aben mil, 81 einem
poQbliitigen Nmerifaner neroe. Nd=
tipiiten nenllen ii6 Die Mdnner lidt,
BON tpel6en bieies Streben oltsgebt,
ion0ern als Sic beiten Sreunbe Deg
gintpan0erers nno als grDBte Gatrio=
ten mo6ten lie eeltert. aber i6r 81
fer, 10 gut er genleint lit, bepegt 1iG
ouf fali6er 8abn. @eber Dem Git
Donoerer nod unlerem 2anoe fauM
es gum Se9en gerei6en, oaB mol bem
ne1tert Infommling ales roubut
mo6te1 mas @utes er BON ieiner Set
mat mitgebra6t bot. Sc griinOlider
ltto lie 1dneGer oieie BON Sreunees~
bono p~ol3ogene gliinoernltg bcs
4ernitelt Dor ft6 gebt, I'M 10 beller
loa es fir i'm ltno ltnier 2ono lein.
Sc iG1leaer Die Wlttteripro6e per(os
rem 9ebt, nno ie i6neler bic Sit
ten nno Soeole Ser alten @eimot Der
nidtet merben, Inn 10 por5iiglider loG
Der @ingeipanberte geoeibenz Inn 10
mertpoller Ioa er oaoltrd fir oie llelte
9eimat meroen. 9iemono miro Ell
nen1 bortnddigen 6eitbalten on Git
ten, 9rd1lden uno 2ebensanl6a.tull-
gen, Die bier ni6t 81 biligen lpdrel,,
oa5 8ort reben. Iber aues @ute,
mas Ser ginmonoerer als grbltiid lei
ner 4rt NIT ii6 bringt rno moge IS
nod 10 eieenartig ideinen, louta CT
oub in ieiner neuen Seimat gu ipn6=
rem in6en. @ern er ii6 olles oeiien
beim 8etreten Ser lleuen @elt ettalt
bern Iol, mas iuelliger inn ielber ols
leinen foli6 beratenen 6iiripredern
geringpertig oiinft, neil es ibnen Ell
genartig porfommt, 10 fam iein mo
leines Stammes @influB ouf oe1
@erOegong ltnieres golfes ME in IT,
ner mobltatigen @eiie CUR @eltlllg
fontmen, mie es ionit BEL Dem notiic=
li6en acknowledgements piefer
Stamme 81 einem groBen @an5en Ser
5oa iein miro.
W. 9. Stoots5eitrng.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
Nptt5 ait gtemersabfer.
Maaor's Office, San @ntonio,
SerQS. 1908

IS miro hermit o1gefiinoiai,
bob Ser u8oaro of gqualiio-
ton am Wontag Ben 2. Nopelllber
IN Ser Office oes Staot-MlieIlors,
in Der Staotbaae, 5uiammengetre-
ten III, Inn iiber Die @ppeaationell
gegen Die gntibeioung oes Staot.
Iiieiiors uno iiber ole bonn @Ilellor
genta6te aiieiiments (ansegebene uno
nidt ongegebene) fir gigentum fir
oas am 81. Moi 1908 enoelloe Sis
taljabr au berbanoeln.
Die geborbe bleibt tdgIi9 bon 8
tbr bormittags Bis / ubr lladmit-
tags (Sonntos une Seiertog altsgc.
i6loiiell) in Sisung uilo beenoct IT.
re @rbeiten innerbalb ied)5ig Saeeil.
Na6oem iid Die gquoIiiations-ge-
boroe pertagt bat, perben lpeoer scr
Staotrat, nod bas @Ifeiiment-ao-
mite 8etitionen be5iigIi6 Der Iiiel5.
ments berudiidtigen.
4tteitiert: Mapor.
Sreb. Sries,
Staot-Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

i'm Snnern Der. Ser @otionoIitaten-
baoer tpuroe lauter u1lo Iuuter, Bis er
gu BEN bdBli6en GorfomuniHen Der
lebtel1 Sabre fiibrte, pie Iie lid ge-
raoe 1T oielen Subildltmstagen ipie-
0erbolt baben. Selblt Der @i1tfub-
rung oes aQgemeinen Stim1nredt3
u1o Der uebergang 5ur porlamentari-
16en gtegiernng, 5u tpel6en Meittelil
man in Seiterrei6, leioer git fpGt.
griff, boben BORT bis lett feline Ser
anoerung berbeifiibren fon1en inns
ebenIo penig miro mol Die @infiib<
rung Oes Ylural : @oblredts, oie
mon in l1ngorn beoblidtigt, als un=
teroriidnngsmittel fin Ben Natipnali=
tdtenbaoer @rfolg baben.
0eben oieien politii6en Wiiserfol-
gen mar oas 2eben oes &oiiers reid
an bausli6em l1ngemo1. Sriiger
bette er biel ur1ter Ser SerrIdIud)t
ieiner Wutter 5n leioen ip6ter maf=
ten aonflifte nit ieinem 8r1oer ulo
Der anfangs obgottii6 9eliebten @ot=
tin ibln bos 2eben i6tper, baum follle!l
oastragiide @noe leines 8ruoers, Ser
gebeimnispoae 500 ieines ein5ige1l
Sobnes, Die grmoroung iciner 5rclt
uno mande ol1oere ul1onaerebmc
uno bdbli6e Gor9ange, Die iid Ger
Seffentlihfeiit eltt6iebert. 8iel Streit,
Cant uno @ooer in Der Samilie, Diel
Ierger iiber uf1geratelte M~ngeborigc.
ST bot iein poQes MoB BON 2eio 5lt-
gemeiien befommen, Ser olte Srali3
Soiepb.
@epiB Bat er alidb @rfolge gebaby.
Sem 2on0 bat iid unter ieiner Serl=
i6aft fulturea uno ipirti9aftli1 etlt-
ipidelt. @enn oas ol1d nidt brett
iein Geroienit if, er bat es oo9 gefor-
bert, mo er fonnte, urto neiliglten3
cine @irti9oftspolitif gefiibrt Sic
Dem 2anoe BON genBetl mar. 41d
groBen perionli6en 9lniebens una
@inflniies fam er iid erfreuelt, aber
oas aaes fam Die pielen, pielen 5du-
iduneen ieines laneen 2ebens nibt
a1fpiegen. gbenio menig, ME es Ser
auBere @lan5 tl1n fam. @s III trob
aIleoern ein tribes, oiiiteres 2ebGl
gemefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
Sir $3.50 mad 9entidIanb.

Sentfg : amerffantide 3eitmngen
meroen inn oIten Baterlanb nit gro
bem SntereIie geleien, neil iie 5id
frel olsipre6en uno bdufig bon brit
ben mebr Heuigfeiten uilo Hohrihten
bringen, als Die oeuti1en 3eitungen
lel5ft. Die nGreie Breiis fir Geras"
lit olii6en uberaa, nobin lie geionbt
miro, eth Iebr germ geIebener @alt
uno fam iib riibmen, Entertaining
uno @iiroigung gu finoen mie aus
3ablrei6en 8riefen an ults, iomie an
9telenigen, mel6e oas 9alatt an ibre
8erparoten ibiden, berborgebt. @er
oober fei1en 8erpanbter uno Sreun.
ben cine Sreuoe erpeiien, ibnen elm
ntQfommenes @eI6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beitelle fir iie Die nSreie Breiie
fir Seras". 9os Sntereiie fir Seras,
lpie i~iberbaupt fir oen Stoat mno Die
8e9erto, mo Die 8eripanoten tpobnen
lit ut 9eutidlano febr Iehbaft uno es
tit itnmogli1, IN Bribotbriefen cine
70 eriinolibe @uffI6rur.g uno 8e-
idreibung oes fremoen 2onoes gu ge-
ben, pie Dies Die nSreie Breiie" an-
mo6entlid tut. Sir ben geringen
Breis BON $500 berienoen mir porto.
trei infer reihboltiges @odenbIat,
atf elm Sabr ON irgeno cine Mbrene
i'm MuSIanoe.
Die Sreie Greiie fir Seras Enbliihima
Eun1ua1tn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
GerIanat,

2eute, Die 1000 ooer mebr Mfcr
Sono uucleoren" uno fultipieren
tpoaen, 5ebn Meilen peitIi6 pon
8leaianton. 9os NOTICE nGIearen"
miro be5oblt. 0as 2ano miro uui
4nteil on Der @rnte perpa6tet. 9te-
fleftierenoe miiiien ibre eigenen @e.
rGtidaften liefern uno Die erltelt
ied)s Monate in 3eIten ipobnen, Biz
Sauier gebaut iinb. N1beres gu err
frogen 3immer All, Nlamo Sant
@ebdnSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
Weinht

cine Sodin o0er Elm Mdoden our
9eIorgun9 Der Sausarbeit bel elmer
aus orei @erionen beitebenoen So
Mile. gu %erfragen in Der Office
Der oSreie 8relie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

Sdrnurrbuiben sebeilt in GA gascm.
Easp Ointment beilt garontiert trgeno
einel Soil bon SUDDEN, blutenben ooer
berbortretenben 9Gmorrbpioen in I'll
Saeen ober @elb suriid. so gts. Sa6rif,
Saris WeSicine 60. ct. 2ouis, Wo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-16
a PLAY FOR THE MILLION.

Unlike certain dramas which a2po4.
to limited artistic or literar sets,
The Clansman IS a play for the
million. EVERY American Citizen
wishes to know how lhe south shoo&
eff the grip OF the carpct-ba gers and
radicals and established white su-
premacy. That is what The Clans
men tells with tragic force and
thrilling power. intersDersed with
The quieter but delightful scease OF
life in the southland in WHICH laugh
ter and tears intermingle The ex-
traordinary vogue enjoyed by "'rhe
Clansman" for two years past prom
Uses TO be exceeded this season, and
those Who wish 10 see It at thu
Grand on February 90 should get
their seats early Or they viii be
disappointed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-16
GOOD ATTRACTIONS AT THE GRAND THlS WEEk
WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

Tuesday matinee and night-Don-
nelly & Hatfield MINISTRIES.
Thursday ni9ht--The clsnsn1an
Saturday, matinee and ri9nt--Ade-
laid Thurston in "The Girl from ouf
Yonder."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-16
ponnelIy g. Hatfield.

The minstrel iirst part o. the Don
nelly and Hatfield Magnificent Hin-
strels is presented @Ith 0eauu'H
scents establishment u Which ''ee
uic liahts aNl the hisAei' oeei'F 7
artistic stage effectiveness api'ncl'''
70 stag picture have been com
bined into perfect blend OF "afi''ta
and color. TIE grand chorus IS pf'
scented by a galaxy OF m'ns're' sing
ers who appear in cou dress OF ~
broidered blue SILK, white sliNeh
waistcoats WITH lops' usht 'll'iilS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-16

See us for anything you want.
Leayy & Co. 213 Grant street. Sci
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Orchard Wpr,.

\ good test of a mans Christianity
is to examine his apple barrel from
top to bottom
A man may be a good woodchopper.
but that is 10 sign that he knows how
to prunc trees.
An AK and a saw in the hands Of an
ignorant man cause more damage to
the fruit crops of this land than all the
birds that are hatChed.
Fruit sells best when properly grad
ed. The best will bring better price
ana the lower grades will generally
bring ms good a price rs the entire lot
would if mixed.
For summer pruning Of trees the best
time is from the 10Th of June to the
10th of July, just when the sap IS run
ming freely. When the tree is in leaf
You can tell better what TO cut out.
Some people imagine that an that is
necessary to have good orchard is to
plant a variety Of good trees ana "let
'em rip" 1t generally takes years to
discover their mistake. but they finally
discover II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
E.cy cnI,

Leg weakness is due to chicks be
coming heavy rapidly, so that the
weight of their body is too much for
their legs This is not always an alarm
ing condition, for ii denotes that the
chicks are growing fast. and If careful
~ guarded and fed properly they will
pull through all right. The cause
arises from heavy feeding and forcing.
which carries the chicks forward so
rapidly as to cause the legs to fail.
Change the food to a light diet of veg
ctables and feed bone meal in the food.
They should also he well protected
against the dampncss, and the difficult
~ will soon pass away. Leg weakness
is nearly always due to rapid growth Of
the body or from lack of uniformity Of
heat in broodcrs, if the chicks are small
enough TO be kept in broodcr. Crowd
ing and pressing together to keep warm
at night Is a main cause Of lit chicks
having leg weakness. No great alarm
need be entertained unless the trouble
continues for too long n time. but
change the food and keep the birds
dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Hummel's German Student.

Lawyer Hummel entertained us with
his brilliant conversation on the Lusi-
tania.' said a tourist.
"Hummel had one night in the smoll-
ing room an argument with Il terribly
scared German about education.
"'There's nothing like our German
there's nothing like our
German students. You can't get away
from that the German boosted and
his face. all slashed from corps duels,
beamed with pride.
mo. you're right said IIummcl. I
once visited German student in IIci-
delberg. As we Conversed on ducling
in tn, students sitting room n waiter
knocked, entered and said politely:
''"The landlord Of the kcg presents
his compliments and wishes to know if
you are thinking of stepping across this
evening, sir?'
"'"What does he want to know that
for?' the student inquired.
'"Becausc, sir, if you don't" said
the waiter, 'it will scarcely he worth
while 10 tap fresh barrel today" 80
New York sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Why Bill Was Saved.

George Barnes, 4 noted evangelist,
tells an amusing story of the attempted
conversion Of hard listed old mountain
Ger in Kentucky, who had resisted all
missionary efforts directed towards him.
"Bill'' was extremely stubborn, and, in
addition. possessed various other unlove-
ly qualities that caused his neighbors
much concern. 4 final attempt was
made by a leading citizen to restore
Bill to the faith of his childhood.
"'Bjll,'" said this we'll meaning man.
edo you mean to tell me that YOU amt
toched by the story of the Savior that
died to save your s.nsE" Whereupon
Bill demanded aggrvssively:
no YOU try to tell me that Jesus
Christ died to save men when he never
seed me and he never knOwcd meE
""BiIl.' responded the ncighbor in
disgust, 1t WIZ n duraed sight easier
for the Lord to die fur you because he
never seed you than if he knowed YOU
rs well as we all do."-Hochestcr Her
aid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02


nize, that what is BEST FOR THEM too coed.
Why this enormous patronagep
he answer simple CascaretS pure sweet
mild fragrant harmless but effective little
nent and of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles
put up in neat little enamel boxes easy
carry Tin vcspocket purse take and action,
always reliable always the they work while you Sleep
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning
They not only regulate o,
and destroying ali disease
promptly of
January GOOD LAW and pURER
and winE
SPIRIT and LETTER
by the principles and no changes required in
adopted DRUG LAW in 1895 vyhca tAe frs.
i
Toayer nearly
the greater PURITY QUALITY MEDICINAL MERIT
other preparation for Bowel trouble in all the world
This should be
ONCE be healthier
CONSTIPATION with all the horrors derived
IuAl 0NSTPAIlON from ees.ns and p<Ese<s asarly
promptly taken OF liable result
forms and suffering perhaps death.
Iascaets taken patiently and regularly will
awful troubles but
V the Bowels will the FINEST PREVENTIVE
una VIA keep all the machinery running good order
We advise a little
oou your bowels Your druggist will sell
GUARANTY OF satisfaction refunded All
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Serving Puddtn Z

Even an ordinary pudding of a
creamy nature takes on new appear
ance if served in the tall-stemmed sher
bet glasses. \ tasty pudding served in
this way at a recent dinner was made
with rice and chocolate. topped with
whipped cream The pudding is made
in the same way as the ordinary
creamy baked rice pudding except that
grated chocolate is added. \ baked
custard, topped with whipped cream
and dotted with Maraschino cherries
came to the table in shcrbct glasses the
other day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
A Wedding Present.

a negro man and woman entered JUS
tice Festus O. Miller's court room yes
terday afternoon and asked to see 1.-THE
judge The man had marriage Ii
cense and informed Justice Miller he de-
sired a wedding ceremony performed at
once.
How much judge" he asked.
Two dollars is the least | can do il
for
But, man. l amt got 50; I amt got
but 81 to my name"
Two dollars is the minimum.
"Now, please, judge, just this one
time" the negro pleaded.
"No-nothing doing. You'll have to
get another dollar
The man started to leave. At the door
he paused and stood looking first at JUS
tice Miller. then at the girl.
Lucy. | reckon you'll have to lend
me that other dollar" he said at last
Lucy produced the coin and the cere-
mrnV was sad.
Wait moment" Justice Miller cx-
claimed as they turned TO walk away.
Heres a wedding present"
And he gave them the $2.-kansas
City Star.