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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13


Next Tuesday, Aug. Is, will b" Uni
versity Day. w. IL. Lightly will talk on
the Extension Work, w. G. iotchldes
on Good Roads and f. A. Hutchins on
the Debating Work. In the evening
Prof. Frost will give lecture on ''Iu.
berculosis' The exhibit from Madison
will also be shown.
On Wednesday evening Prof. G. Il,
Rounds will give q readin, The pro
gram will be a miscellaneous one. A
charge of Is cents will be made on Wed.
nesday evening to defray expenses
All are cordially invited to attend
both of these evening programs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13

STlTUTE.
Viola Engclhrocht Walter Reieh
Erie Stonemau Mary Wallua
Mary Czech JENNIE y '"hN"r
Catherine McCully Geo. ElgehI"r-rr
Lottie Bartcme Celia mccarthy
Eta Hayden otto Drew
Helen pankratz Frances Mccarthy
Verona HallOrau Laura Madison
Bernice Halvcrson Ellz. haiof"h
Anna Pilgcr [. M booI"h
Mabel Guuderson SOPHIA Jeh7
Clara Cavanaugh A. hleisme.ef
Lena Geigel Rose LedNlh1
Morton Gcraldson Hanhah h"rft-1u
Mabel Sell Eliz. Fitzg.rald
James OHearu Alice flhch
Fred Baugniet Zeralda Buer-tattr
Rartha SrhilIiur Nora Schmjta
Lconora Schlliug Julia Lyk"u
Marie Gass Viola sullivan
Malvina Finch Ella Schrraer
James Mullins Mae Brady
John Reich Mary CONWAY
Geo. Arncmanu Anges Conway
Ida PiIgrr Mary Brennan
Ladonia Neepor Irene Hal
lydia Bcuishrk Mary HoIfIta
Clara VogrI Eugene KuuN
Cora Murphy Lottie Abe
Geo. Gilhcrtson Ella Wittc
Esther Otto Olga Wigeu
Matilda Steiuhrcchcr Gencvieve sullivan.
Clara Schumacher Christine He'.um
Jos II, Murphy Jerome Lca.ua
Raymond McCarty Gertrude linl'elE
Ernst Kruger Ella Freis
VIM. Lousdurf Amanda N.umth"
Henry Meyer Agnes Morr.--ry
Maymcs Kahat Elsie Shimoh
Elsie Nrlk Leone XeClg|
Pearl Fehring Della Megs"r
EyaIyu Dunbar Lillian Ch.aUuek
L. Couhal Anna CayWW-h
Matilda Kelley Kath. Laugu.lu
Randolph Stochr Camille Shmek
f. G. Brick $. F. WehrWeu
May Robinson Blanche Lau-h.m
Alma Hanson Margaret loE
Mamie Liuuanc Grace Day
Josephine Peterson Mary Donu.un
Dora knutlrn Walter Pi~0NlI
Myrtle Moshcr Mary Gogsn
Isabel Woods Chas J. Elmer
Lizzie Handl Anna llohru
Chris Schadc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
IEH MANITOWOC COUNTY
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

D,.z,,o,4 60 - ,,,otio,, o,r,;ad of tha
,oa. ,oo.;,o I,,a 20 q mating will
,h.,,. H. ru,;,; soboo, p,blic
;t..,-I ca.,.5a A,,ars.15 ,oos Tho
.,,.,a,na,,, nil, no 30 fo,,ows.
Orobard C,1+,ra p Stout Nadi-
rho por., cro,, of 1oos A ronnd table
a;scrssior which will be informal
:, oLorootor 1,a hv Soma of the
f.,i+ roisars of +ha conn+v
rbo A,r,a Cro,, of zoos Also a ronnd
t,tio aisor,sion
piras and their ya,ra to the Horticnl.
+rr;ot A r. stout.
aaaraos G. G. Sbntts Whitewater
III, C,,rtr Eoir Exb;h;t II F Hnh.
hora
This is a busy season, yet we hope
that some of the members will find time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
DIED

Mrs Ferdinand Kollath, aged 81
years, died Sunday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Reichert, on
South 18th street. Surviving her Is her
daughter, Mrs. Reichert, and two sons,
August and Charles Kollatb all Of this
city. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the German Lutheran
church Interment was at Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13

Bronson What makes YOU think We
will have an open winter
Woodson- My wife has just pur-
chased an expensive set Of iurs.
Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
International
Correspondent Schools

an institution that qualities men to
take advantage of every opening; to
succeed in the best positions.
Employers prefer |. C. S. students
because of their training and are
daily applying to the Students Aid
Department of the |. c.. S. for men
to fill positions of responsibility.
Doesn't it shake you up when you
see another fellow pushed ahead
because he is trained-and yourself
plodding along at the same job at
the same poor wages?
For your benefit they are giving
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
'HYMEN BESTS
IRATE FATHER
Ramsey County Grand Jury Aoquits
Policeman Kruger, Accused
of Perjury.
County Attorney Owens Rejoices al
vindiCatiOn of NeWIywed
Bridegroom.

County Attorney Owens succeeded
in securing favorable action in the
case of Roman Kruger, the Sleepy
Eye policeman who was arrested
some time ago for perjury, on ac-
count of swearing to the age of his
bride. Grace Cunningham, in con-
nection with securing the marriage
license at st. Paul some months ago.
The Ramsey county grand jury
heard the evidence in the case and
brought in verdict of no cause for
action.
From what we can learn, Police
man Kruger has local sentiment all
on his side at Sleepy Eye, and At
torney Owens takes more than a
merely professional pleasure over
the fact that Farmer Cunningham,
who essayed to Guido the irate faith
er of "melodrammer," and break up
the happy home Of the newly mar
ried pair, has been foiled again. If
he will accept the situation and for
get and forgive, all will yet be well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Monson Charming and SoIoists and
Orchestra Great.

The Lorenzo Monson entertain
ment at the opera house Friday
evening was highly appreciated by a
large audience. Miss Monson gave
mostly a new entertainment, only
repeating a few numbers given when
here before at the request of the To-
cal committee.
She opened with selection from
David Harum and gave several 9th
er recitations before donning her
picturesque Norwegian costume.
On English selections other readers
have excelled her, although she is
good on these. But when she ap-
pears as Norwegian she is simply
inimitable. The audience was kept
in a gale of laughter during the
whole of this part Of the program.
Miss Monson gave the library
board their choice of a program
made up in part of local numbers or
at higher rate she would furnish
other entertainers. The board con-
cluded to support her with local
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
Here IsYour Opportunity
Are You the Man?

If an employer should say, ~ want
man for an important position"
would you be the right man?
Opportunities like that are coming
constantly to men trained by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
Wedding Bells.

Two young folks from near Wa
basso, drove into Redwood Falls last
Thursday. about noon, and immedi-
ately repaired to the Presbyterian
manse. where Rev. Chambers &C.
commodated them without delay by
tying the nuptial knot. They were
Mr.. Mike William Fagen and Miss
Anna Florence Sinclair. The happy
bride was becomingly attired in a
dark blue cloth suit. The bridal
couple were unaccompanied. They
took the afternoon train for the
cities for their honeymoon trip.
They expect to make their home in
Redwood county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
INFORMATION WANTED
National Commission on Country Life
Wants to Hear from Farmers.

The undersigned is in receipt of
communication from L. HI. Bailey,
chairman of the national commission
on country life, asking that farmers
come together next Saturday even
ing in the school houses and consid-
er the questions which the commit
tee desires information on, in COM
pliance with the request of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Among the topics
suggested are the efficiency of our
rural schools, farmers organiza-
tons, the question of farm labor,
the need of good roads, improved
postal facilities and sanitary condi-
tions on the farm.
The purpose of this commission is
praiseworthy. For years special
efforts have been made to improve
conditions in the cities. The coun-
try, however, has been permitted to
go on as best it could. Thus it is
timely that attention should be CIV
en- to the improvement of rural con-
ditions. However, the efforts of
this commission will fail unless it
will receive the hearty cooperation
of the farmers themselves.
Some of the questions upon which
information is desired are: Are the
schools of your neighborhood train
ing boys and girls satisfactorily for
life on the farm? Do farmers get
the returns they reasonably should
have from the sale Of their products?
Are the renters of farms making
satisfactory living? Is the supply of
farm labor satisfactory? Are the
conditions surrounding hired labor
on the farm satisfactory to the hired
men? Do the farmers and their
wives and families get together for
mutual Improvement, entertain
ment and social intercourse as much
as they should?
In order that something may be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
MEMS CLUB OF THE M. f. CHURCH

DR.. Dubois, pastor Of the M. E.
church. has set in motion an organi-
zatfon he has planned for since COM
p, ing to this city. Last week Tues
day, about seventy gentlemen met
at an oyster supper in the church
parlors, and after disposing of the
etables in sight the question of an
organization of men was preached
by DR.. Dubois. He argued on the
power Of organization; by showing
that all working forces required it,
to be effective. The religious spirit
of the age. in his opinion, was
toward independence; people were
Iinquiring and questioning as never
before, and men especially were not
inclined to follow authority or tradi-
ton, but were demanding the right
of individual thought. While this
trend gave greater freedom there
was danger that each one would
withdraw from others and lose
touch with their fellows. In this
way religious effort was in danger
of being dissipated and weakened by
the extreme dislike of very many
thoughtful men to be associated
with any religious organization. In
his opinion there was a golden mean
where one should and could aid 9TH
ers and permit others to aid him
while retaining his absolute right to
decide and Judge for himself on re-
ligious lines. 1t was not necessary
to surrender freedom to gain coop
Grafton on reasonable, sane lines.
Prof. Mosher followed with a
thoughtful talk on brotherhood and
mutual work. Mr.. F. E. Eastman
of the. state Y. M. C. A. being pres
ent, was called on and spoke briefly
of the need of Christian work. Supt.
Bebermeyer said few but weighty
words on Christian fellowship, and
w. H. Gold gave one of his clear
cut, meaty talks on the responsible
ity of the men in the churches and
their opportunities of working to-
gether. He regretted that each of
the churches in the city did not have
a mems club which could meet when
ever there was any work to be done
to make the city better or wiser. He
spoke of the results accomplished
when the men took hold together to
clean up and beautify the Getty. A
few other short talks were given
and the meeting organized by elect
ing Messrs. Gold, King, Hubbard,
Howard, Mosher. Bebermeyer and
Peterson as an executive committee.
The executive committee plan to
have social meetings of the club at
stated intervals and at some of them
to have outside speakers of state
reputation address the club. The
objects of the club is to promote
the social relations Of the members
as we'll as to organize for effective
work on lines helpful to the men,
bers and TO the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
November, Tax Settlement

At the November tax settlement
the county records showed amounts
on hand credited to the various
funds as follows:
State taxes Revenue $7,099.76,
school So, 1877 and university $426.-
Is.
County taxes ST. 374O, poor
S3.876.79, and road and bridge ST.
965. IS.
Towns, city and village taxes
ST., 322.64.
County school tax $23, 1894.
This city had credit for $2,444.3 81
of general tax. $2,8O5.76 school tax
and one-mill tax of $165.24.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
HOME OFFICE BUILDING AT NEENAH, WIS.

This building is now in course of
construction at Neenah, Wis. Dep
uty |. Roberts is here in the interest
of the Equitable Fraternal Union,
the leader of all fraternal societies.
1t has larger reserve fund per
member and a larger reserve fund
per thousand benefit in force; has
more money on hand for each dollar
paid by its members to protect the
members when old.
People wonder why the Equitable
Fraternal Union grows so fast, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

phia, where he diligently worked
his way through a course in archi-
lecture, to take thorough course at
Paris. Our informant has been in
formed that the young man has
been encouraged by eminent San
Francisco architects to believe that
he has the possibilities of great
career in his chosen profession be-
fore him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

tnelr cnOlce. 1t may be local pref
udice, although the reporter tried to
be fair, but anyway we thought the
locals were far ahead of the support
Miss Monsoon had with her before.
He had just heard the Turner or
chestra of New Ulm and felt that
the local orchestra was ahead of
that organization. Miss Barnes was
in her usual superb voice and was
better or at least suited the audience
better than did the professional
with Miss Monson before:
Miss Luebner was enchored and
pleased the audience while Prof.
Root in his cornet solo was in class
by himself.
II occurred to the reporter that
the library board could get up a
program from our local talent that
would pay better and please we'll. 1t
would not be expected that any To-
cal could compete with Monson in
her speciality but on other lines we
have some who can do nearly as
well. And in the musical features
a program could be made, consisting
entirely of home talent that would
be ahead Of the average entertain
ments given by professionals. Miss
Barnes alone is an attraction better
than most of that we get from tray
cling artists, reinforced by Prof.
Root and other stars that glitter in
the local skies and pleasing and
profitable entertainment can be Civ
en-, at least once year that would
aid the library materially. The re-
ceipts of the evening leave about $50
which will be put into books for the
benefit of the city. The library
board desire to thank the local par
ties who did so much for the success
of the entertainment.
Another suggestion that might
we'll be acted upon. The Redwood
Falls orchestra should be encouraged
better than it is for it is a credit to
the ETY.; we believe that most Of our
people are in favor of keeping up
the library now we have so much
invested in it. The amount given
by the city is barely sufficient to pay
expenses and buy a very few books
per year. Why could not the or
chestra and the library board join
forces twice year to give an enter
tainment, dividing the proceeds be-
tween the two? In this way the or
chestra would get enough at least to
pay for their music and nice addi-
ton would be made to the library
funds while the public would hear a
first-class entertainment for their
money. Those attending would
thus get double return for what
they paid out and at the same time
get an entertainment better than
most of those they patronize.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

how it saves so much money without
burden to its members. If you
saved So cents every time you paid
$1.00 you would be getting ahead
some. That is what the Equitable
Fraternal Union has done. The plan
is so diff from all others it will
interest you. Deputy Roberts has
met with good success SO far and
will soon organize in Redwood Falls
with a large class. He can tell you
all about it. You will be glad if you
meet him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
FREE l. G.. S. DISPLAY All
HITCHCOCK'S DRUG
STORE

You are invited to call and see this
display during the week December
7th to 18th.
Why don't YOU get in line for
good position? It's the business of
the l. c. S. to help you. No matter
who you are, what you do, or how
little you earn, the l. G. S. comes to
you fright where you are" at your
present work in your own home, and
qualities you for the good things
others will grasp if. you don't wake
up.
To those who enroll during this
display they will allow liberal dis
count.
PAUL KAHN,
Representative.
H. A. SCOTT.
Div. Sup't.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

Last page,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

Mrs. Harkin of St. Peter visited
in the family of her son, C. w. Lam
berton, in this city the past week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
vollmer Big Shipping Point

Vollmer, Ida.-With 100 cars Of
freight in the railroad yards. voll-
mer. new town, less than two years
old, Is one of the most important
shipping centers in the Lewiston
country, ranking second only to the
county seat. Lewiston, which IL the
distributing center for the entire
prairie district. The railroad COM
pany built a small depot and a small
freighthouse, believing that all the
freight business could be handled
through the depot, but the volume
has been 80 great that only a small
percentage of the freight has been
handled through the freighthouse
most Of It being unloaded directly
from the cars into wagons. Outgo-
ing freight receipts are much larger,
as Vollmer will ship more grain than
any other two towns in the Lewis
ton country this year. Grain 10 not
the only tonnage In vollmer ware
houses. for thousands Of toms OF
timothy hay will be shipped from
here this year. II 10 estimated that
100000 sacks OF grain will b.
shipped from vollmer this year and
the total may reach 100000 sacks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

has been omitted from the list Of
candidates. and the name of G. w.
Reed is substituted for J. M. Reid,
councilman at large. and the date
of the primary is announced as No
vember II.
This being the official notice. It
caused mild sensation when 1t be-
came known, and number Of citi-
zens got together and decided to
have handbills printed and distrib-
nted over town tomorrow. calling
the attention of the voters to the
errcrs. The Herald Office was Wis.,
tied and the original copy from
which the notice was printed was
Inspected and found to be as 1t ap-
peared in the paper.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
EXTERNAL REMEDY ToR &c.
ZEHA.
Why Salves Fail While Z Simple
Liquid Has q Accomplished
Thousands Of Cures,

It 10 now thoroughly established
anon the best medical authorities
that eczema u purely skin disease,
due to . germ and durable only
through the skin. It IL not . blood
disease at all: In fact. Thousands Of
people suffer with skin disease and
are perfectly health otherwise. and
therefore prove they have no dis
esed blood.
Smeary salves cannot reach tho
germs because they do not penetrate
the skin. The only way to reach the
germs is by means of q penetrating
liquid.
Such a liquid can be obtained by
simply mixing ordinary oil Of win
tergreen with thymol, glycerine and
ether healing agents. This COM
pound known as D. D. d. Prescrip.
ton, stops the itch instantl--anl
the cures all appear to be perma-
nent. In fact. It took thousands Of
cures, case after case, before the
best scientific authorities were con-
WINGED Of the absolute merit Of this
remedy. The effect Of D. d. d. Pre-
scription in numbing the itching &C.
zema germs is seen within one min.
uate after the first application. W.
especially recommend D. d. d. Soar
nconneoticn with this treatment
The Idanha Pharmacy. Lewiston
Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Northwest News In Brief

eral section that is not traversed at
present by any line of road.
Surveyors Near Prineville-
Prineville, Ore.-Harriman rail-
road surveyors have reached Lamon-
ia, this county, from Madras and
opened temporary headquarters at
the former place, permanent Offices
being maintained at Madras. After
a stay Of about three weeks at La
monta they will push on to O'Neil
and thence to Redmond and Bend.
passing three miles east of Laidlaw
and Fl miles west CT Prineville.
AS soon as the main line is in
course of construction Prineville
will take steps to build spur to the
county seat. even if it has to defray
the expenses locally out of local
pockets. More than 100000 is now
available here, and twice that
amount can be raised If necessary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Complete Mabton Siphon-

Mabton, Wash.-It is expected
that the immense Mabton siphon.
which will bring the water from the
Sunnyside canal, under the Yakima
river to the level fields of Mabton.
will be completed some time this
week.
The big wooden pipe is now being
laid under the river bed, the waters
being restrained by Golfer dam.
This has given way once, causing
delay to the work. but the end u
now in sight. The pipe which viii
carry the water will be several feet
b meath the bed of the Yakima riv-
Ter. The town of Mabton Is expected
to take its prominence on the map
next spring. when for the first time
the water will be turned onto the
soil. The tracts ready for cultiva-
ton in the neighborhood are among
the best In the valley. and but for
lack of water would have been fruit
producing years ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Fruit to Niagara Falls

Huntsville, wash. l.. Dumas
fruit orchard is now nearly strip
ped Of its fruit. The force numbered
about rs persons. The packers ara
still busy The output of 1900
boxes Is loaded on cars and will be
shipped to Niagara Falls. N. Y,
where they will go into cold stor-
age. Wind storms shook off 1900
boxes of the finest apples.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Extend I. & W. N. Road

Il %
Newport, Wash.-The announce
men. is made that the work Of con-
structing the extension of the Ida
no and Washington Northern rail-
way from Newport to the Metaline
country will begin some time this
morth. The matter has been hang
ing fire for the last two months. but
the results Of the elections were SO
satisfactory that the managers have
decided to ko to work at once In
stead OF waiting until next year.
The new line will be about 80
miles long and dwill run through q
flne agricultural timber and min
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Schools Debate at DAYTON. =

Walla Walla, Wash.-Harry Re-
horn, Philo Rounds and Clarence
Ash of the city high school will go
to Dayton next Friday, where they
wilP meet the debating team of the
Dayton high school In a discussion
OF the question Of whether or not
labor unions are justified, in insists
ing on the closed shop. Walla Wal
la will affirm the position