davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03

Edwin H. Rand, an old resident of
this city, died Monday evening at his
home on North eighth street, after an
illness of two years, aged II years.
He was born at Sackstts Harbor
New York. He came with his parents
to Wisconsin in 1852 The family set,
| tied at Neenah but moved to this city
the same year, where Mr.. Rand had
ever since resided In early life he was
associated with his father and brother
in the ship huilding business. Later be
was employed by Villas and Barnes Aft
or few years service with this com
pany he resigned his position to engage
brother After the dissolution OF this
| firm Mr. Rand became associated with
| the Rand aud Roemer Hardware com
pany and continued in business up tC
four years ago, when the company sold
ont to Worel, Xeman * Stangel Co.
He was married in 1871 to Mary
| Spencer Mt Kossuth, who with five child
rem survive him. The children are Miss
Belle, Edwin H. and Sterling Rand OF
this city; Mrs. f. K. Flack and Mrs
W. J. Sloan of Milwaukee,
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the Presbyterian church. Inter
ment was at Evergreen cemetery,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03

Miss Iuga Christensen, daughter Of
Mrs. A. Christensen of this city, died
at Chicago Monday after short illness.
She waa 10 years of age and had made
her home with her aunt the past six
months. She il survived by her mother,
two sisters aud four brothers. The body
was brought here for burial The fun
eral was held Wednesday. lnterment
was at Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
DIED

Weuzel Cizell, pioneer settler of the
county, aged - years, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mlada on
Chicago street, Friday evening after u
long illness.
Nh Ci2ek settled on farm in Kos.
suth in 1882, where the family resided
for twenty years In 1872 he removed
with his family to this city and conduct
ed IA hotel and saloon. Some years ago
his health failed and he had since lived
u retired life. His wife died n year ago,
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Jos. Mlada.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon. lnterment was AT Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
By w. L. LARSON.

THE Two CLASSES OE COUNTRY
SCHOOLS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14
THE PLAY TONIGHT
IS BLACK PATTI
AND HER COMPANY OF TRoU5A.
ooURs IN SONG AND SPEC
IALTlEs OF GREAT VARIETY
AND HIGH ORDER.

BLACK Patti" will be at the opera
house tonigh: with her big company
q ,,,er performers. She has been
m, stellar attraction OF the "Trouha-
i,,s-- for Twelve consecutive sea
SON and the unpreeo Tented success
of this comuauy Is due. m large
measure 90 the remarkable vocal ac-
romnIishments of this distinguished
a--et There are two score other
.ir~.rs dancers. comedians vaEdt-
,Hir-u- -IHeiaHts. refine coon
shorten. comprising the Black
patu TroubaHorrs. Who appear in
.-sa. .hov that Is al varied as il is
.rte-airtug and tl- Kind that It un-
..--5oaH aud euinyel without the aia
81 Hb-attf ur an interpreter d Is
81 rsu.lfre me1Iev of song. story and
saa,- sith uegra melody. darky iuH
tr. buck dance. rhe cake walk. stun
tH.r sr,eialties AMI coon shouts.
f..rflv interspfrsed and climaNed By
-.t.srious from the standard operas
Prizes e. -a and - cents. Seats on
sala Friday. Nov 18th
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14
TRUSTEES NAME
NEW PRESIDENT
ARNOLD SHANkliN OF
UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY
MADE HEAD OF CONNECTl-
CUT WESLEYAN ERDAY.

New York. Nov 13--William Ar
Loid Sbankln, president of Upper
Iowa University Of Fayette Iowa,
vas today elected president OF the
Wesleyan University at Middletown
Conn. 4 special meeting of the trus.
tees of the Wesleyan was held in
this city this afternoon to receive
ano act uuuu the report of a special
committee of nine appointed to pre-
sent his name for the presidency.
Snanklin was named unanimously
i'm the recommendation and although
BIS acceptance had not been received
today. il is believed that he will ac.
cept. He succeeds Acting President
William Northrice. who has been at
the head of the University since the
resignation of President Raymond,
two years ago
Shanklin, who has been president
of the Tipped Iowa University since
1905 graduated at Hamilton College.
I'm that state in 1883. receiving an NJ
A. from that institution in 1885 He
ordained to the Methodist ministry
in 1859. he held pastorages i'm Kan
sas Washington. Pennsylvania aud
Dubuque, Ia, his last charge being
five years at Reading Pa. He Is g.
years old and married
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14
Seven Years Of Proof.

Il have had seven years of proof
that Or. Kings New Discovery Is the
best medicine 10 take for coughs ami
colds and for every diseased condition
OF threat chest or lungs says w Y
Henry. OF Panama No. The world
has had thirty-eight years OF proof
that Dr. Kings New Discovery is The
best remedy for coughs and colds, ls
grippe. asthma. hay fever. bronchitis
hemorrhaEe of the lungs and the
early stages Of consumption. It's time
ir gso always prevents the develop
meut 90 pneumonia. Sold under guar
a1ioe 30 all drug stores. s1c and 800.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

MOUND City
Nov. 10. 1908.

Miss Elizabeth Lovelace lett
Thursday to spend a few days at her
home at Bardwel She has been the
guest OF her sister Mrs. Walter Boy9
o, First street the past few weeks.
Mrs. Alice Delaney is the guest OF
her sister in caro- this week
Mrs. Ed Stuart OF Cairo is in the
citv as the guest of her sister Mrs.
.rna I.utz and family on First street
this week
Mss blanche Boyd was among the
cairo shoppers Thursday
J. " Almner is spending a few
da,.. AT his home at Harrisburg this
week
Mis-. q. j. Murphy was a Cairo Wis
itor Thursday
A crowd of Young people was en-
tertained at the home of Misses
Maud Wall. Cora Victor and Clara
Uartwick tthe Bachelor Girls on
High street on Wednesday evening,
The evening was spent in games and
fudge making and was greatly en-
loved by the following persons who
departed for their homes at lat
hours. Misses Edna Miller kos
M uoneN. Kate McNeile and Kate
Conley: Messrs Herbert Rice Carr
Parkman Willie Perks and Ell stan.
Gcld.
\ few pleasant hours were spent
Wednesday evening at the Episcopa.
re,tory when few of the church
ladies Informally invited themselve-
10 this home They had previously
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

ms dancing. etc The Kelley Stock
company boasts that it gives mole
for the money ~, ~ and 80 cents,
than any show i'm the world Their
record this season has been a sue
cfssion of house records broken I'M
all the principal cities Of the south.
Fourteen people are in the roster
this wear with a sCenical. electrical
ami mechanical equipment The
Ayerger' will be put on Monday
NIGHT. Ladies will be admittei .rae
upou the usual conditions a big
matinee win be- given Saturday after.
noon. Popular prices 90. 20 and 80
oorts. Seat sale Monady morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14
MINING COMPA N|ES
Sued For Recovery of Famous Gold
Vein and s7.3oo.ooo. Value Of
Ore Taken Out.

Wallace. Idaho. Nov. 12.-The Jan
nary Mining Company has sued ta.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining
Companies for ihe recovery Of $500
gup alleged ro be- the value Of orr
taken from disputed vein in th.
LAST three years and for control o.
che famous NarIner Vein. from
which tens of millions Of dolla.r
worth az ore have been extracted.
TW1 other suits nrilving millions
Of dollars are pending against fl.
BuuFer Hul Company at fhe instance
Of The Federal Mining and Smelling
Couluny on much the same proHosi
lln
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

ana ST. Arnold says tvelty-
cars are --II fo come. when This woIF
81 done -Hr entire bank from this
point lthe junction Of the new and
old Mississippi leyeesl Eill be pro
taetef br stone and brush WORK for
several miles above the city.
Under the agreement wlth the city
3he Mobile Onto furnishes tie stose
and uarz half the ccsf a piacinE q.
ana the cas- PASS the oiher aaIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years have watchei
the working Of Bucklen's Aruicl
Salvc: and &C has never failed 10 cure
any sore. boil ulcer or burn to which
it was applied n has saved ms many
doctor BILL" says a. +. Hardy OF
East Wilton. Maine. 25c at an drug
stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

u you don't nobody will Or b. Ecur
business fo keep out Of all fhe troub' P
you can and son can aai viii Keep
out o. liver and bowl trouble 81 yoI
take Dr Kings New Life Pills They
keep biHCusaess. malaria a1i iauaiir
~-' ~ your system &c ar al i-H-
stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

The AUD Brz.- over Which Tam o.
-lsa.e- -ed uhel bis mare iast Ter
faH is un longer used. hut IS pro- eCt-
60 o. sacred historical relic a neE
brd-s has beea bair a fes yards
above &C. over re -Bonnie Doon~
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

A continued dramatic. musical and
vaudeville pruEram sir BE- uIesenifd
l.r rhe Jewell KELLEY Stock company
al ths cairo opera house az neA
~aak s. big raul-rfI arts se
carried in coniuneficu sta tie usual
afsE.atis r.sg which consists q sine-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

Contractor Williams is preparing 600
grade aud 10 the concrete work on
paular and Sycamore streets aud
fheu open them to traffic iar fhe
winter months PARTING down il'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14
CLASS AGAINST CLASS
Roosevelt in Letter Says Effort Was
Made in Recent Campo gn 70
This End.

New York. Nov. 13.-At a banquet
ll TIE Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
tonight a letter from President Roose-
veIt was read Del 81 the Dresiielf
safr fLat iu --te r-caut campaign 81
aHor was m-de 10 array class agailst
class ana declared hat @sh0ul
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

such an effort ever succeed it VIII
represent the most damaging blow
that can ever be struck at what W"
think the truest and finest in Amer
can life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

Mrs. 4. ]. Wall of Fairfield l".'
for her home tHis morning after %
visit of week with hor SOD. j. D.
Wall
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

A. fan speed Ehe sest horses eTB
cover frou - to - feet 81 eaeh sirlaa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-14

T. Calm nearly erHryb1iy rea g
The Bulieia.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
ROSES FOR SERGT. GIBSON
American Beauties from Fourth Ward
for Anniversary.

In commemmoraton of his compile
ton OF twenty years Of active service
on tho local police department friends
of Sergeant Alexander Gibson In the
Fourth ward. where that popular Off
Ger made his home for some time, re-
him last night in beautiful
manner. A representative of the Fourth
ward appeared during the course OF the
evening and presented the sergeant
with a beautiful cluster OF 90 Amer
lean Beauty roses, one representing
each of his years IN the department.
The flowers were all exquisite and evil
IDENTIFY chosen with great care. The
sergeant was almost overcome with
emotion at receiving such a splendid
testimonial showing that while he has
long been a resident Of the Fourth
ward his friends In that section Of the
city stlll have the same warm place
for him in their hearts that they held
when he was resident IN their midst.
Sergeant Gibson expressed his deep
sense of appreciation Of the remem-
Irance, He has not been a resident OF
the Fourth ward for the past twenty
three years but for considerable
part OF his life he lived there This
ward Is also the residence of tho Glib
son family and the scregant's father
still has his home IN that district.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
THE CHURCH AND TRUTH
Professor Bovine Says They Are Not
Entirely Cordial.

New York, April 1.-THE church Is
not cordial to the truth of modern
times, said Prof Borden p. Bovine of
Boston university In an address before
the New York East conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church to-day.
The conference which Is being held In
Brooklyn refused yesterday to enter
tain charges against Or, Bovine who
has before been exonerated of accusa-
lions of heterodoxy, and this afternoon
1t listened to his discussion Of the topic,
"The Church and the Truth"
The relation between tho church and
the truth was not entirely cordial, DR..
Bovine said, and added:
"The church may have been cordial
toward medieval truth but it Is GER
tainly not cordial to the truth of mod
ern times.
"A fixed and vigorously enforced re-
liigous cult was originally necessary;
necessary to get society IN the right
way; to place society solldly on its
l''ts nat hN'NllllllHHfus PROVISION
should have been made for progress
and that means a broad and liberal ac-
ceptance Of the revelations of modern
research and an application to doctrine.
This. however, has not been brought
about Religion has become n princi-
pie of permanence and not of progress
and the church should seek how to get
from tho present imperfect condition to
better and a more perfect concep-
ton Of the doctrines of Christ. While
the church should always be n church
for the ignorant, II should never he
ignorant itself In the very nature OF
language there is problem before the
church not In finding out what was said
but what was meant IN the scriptures.
Il have no quarrel with the man
who finds II impossible to believe IN
God unless he can believe IN tho ase
that spoke, the serpent that taught and
the rib that was taken from a man ia
make woman. If you cannot believe
In God without the whale and the other
things, by all means hold on TO them
But you must not insist that we shall
believe with YOU
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
AMONG THE MILITIA
Blues and City Guard Knocked
Elbows Last Night-Com-
ing Rifle Season.

The Second Regiment armory Is not
such a large place that when single
company Is drilling there Is room to
spare. When two companies are drill
ing, there is not room enough, to say
nothing of any to spare. Last night the
Blues and the City Guards spent the
evening IN lodging each other. In sew
eral instances, one or the other COM
pany would have TO break whatever
cvolutions II was doing to avoid con-
flict with the other company.
The Signal corps put in a couple of
hours at wig-wagging and using the
acetylene search light for the fash
method of signaling,
The members Of the different COM
panles and especially those qualifying
as sharp-shooters. are anxious to get
out TO the East Haven range to try
tho new government rifle, the Spring
field, model 1903 The old rife the
Krag-Jorgansen is still being used by
the regiment, for the guns have not
been officially issued as yet, In all
probability. the guns viii be passed
around before any of the companies
hold their field days at the East Ha-
ven range, during the next month.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
BRYAN WILL NOT ATTEND
Withdraws Acceptance TO Banquet ut
Which lie Could Not Speak.

Des Molnes, Ia, April William
]. Bryan announced to-day that he
has withdrawn his acceptance Of the
invitation of tho New York National
Democratic club to attend banquet
to be given on April ~. In view Of
the discussion which arose as 4. to
whether the invitation meant he was
to make n speech, or merely to be
present, Mr.. Bryan said that he felt
II would be embarrassing both to the
club and to himself to be present lie
therefore wired President Fox of the
club that he withdrew his acceptance
of the invitation.
Mr.. Bryan was kept busy to lay
from the time Of his arrival In Des
Moines In the early morning until
late at night, making speeches. greet
ing democrats from every part of the
state and holding conferences. His
speeches during tho day were non
political.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
MORE SUBWAYS COMING
New Yorl's Public Service Board Or
dcrs Plans Prepared

New York, April 1.-The public SER
vice commission to-day adopted a rcso-
luton directing the chief engineer.
Henry b. Seaman, to proceed at once
to prepare detail plans for the subway
under Broadway and Lexington ave-
nue., and in cooperating with the coun-
sci, George S, Coleman, TO prepare the
forms of the contract for the different
sections. This will be a work Of mag
nitude and win require the labor or
alrge force of engineers for some
months. II is expected, however that
it will be completed SO the final forms
and plans may be approved by the
commission, and submitted to tho
board OF estimates and apportlonment
before July |.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
TAFT LOOKS INTO FUTURE
Declares Army Should be Ready for
SOcialistic Uprising.

Columbus, O., April 2,--William II,
Taft spoke tonight to 1000 diners at
the Columbus Board Of Trade banquet.
on the army, topic which he thought
had too little consideration in times Of
peace. He said:
I'VE need an army for three pur-
poses: First. as essential to any salts
factory system Of national defense;
second, as an indispensable instrument
In carrying out our established inter
national policy and, third, for the
suppression of instruction and civil
strife.
'Of course, there is no probability of
a recurrence of great civil war; but.
should tho forces Of anarchy and So
cialism and revolt against organized
government manifest themselves, a we'll
organized militia would be most ucces-
sary.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
FILIBUSTER ON
BY DEMOCRATS
Continued from First Page.)

ment, which instructed the co mittee
on ways and means to bring IN bill
In accordance with the Presidents re-
commendaton, putting wood pulp on
the free list and reducing the duty on
print paper
Mr. Williams retorted with amend
ments requiring the committee on the
Judiciary to report bills to prevent re-
straininS orders invalidating state laws
In certain eases on eX parte testimony,
and to provide for hearing for the de-
PENDANT in cases OF temporary injunc-
tons
Mr., Payne was ready with a point OF
order, but Mr., Williams argued the
point, saying the house was master of
tee on ways and means can be In
structed by the house A remark by
Mr., Williams that the American house
of representatives tonight Is making
history elected republican ieers. You
don't seem to know IT, he declared,
but YOU are just the same, You can
not go to the American people with
the excuse that the house Is composed
of a speaker, d committee on ways ana
means. and chairman OF that COM
mittec,"
The point of order was sustained.
Further amendments offered by Mr..
Williams to require the reporting Of
bills TO limit the authority of circuit
and distrlct courts and judges In grant
ing lnjunctlons and restraining orders
upon eX parte evidence, and to provide
that no writ Of injunction or temporary
restraining order shall be granted In
any case without reasonable prevlou
notice to the defendant,
The amendments were lost, 81 TO 81.
Mr. Payne moved the previous ques-
tion to report tie resolution.
Another roll call ensued with the re-
suit that the previous question was or
dered. ayes. ll9; nays, SO, present %.
The democrats forced another roll
call on a request by Mr.. Payne for tho
previous question on motion by him
To rocommit the bill. The previous
question was again ordered. the vote
revertnE to the motion to recommlt
which was tactical move of the re.
/ publicans TO head off any action by the
! democrats. IL was lost, MS II was IN
| tended to be.
Mr.. Payne was forced to request the
4 yeas and nays on the passage OF the
! resolution Having exhausted all meth.
! DDS uf obstructing the resolution and
! having no desire to oppose Its passage
| the democrats voted with the republl.
| cans The resolution was adopted, yeas
4 2l3. nays 0 present S.
I Speaker Cannon held that n motion
/ by Mr.. Underwood CAla.l TO reconsider
| tho vote was dllatory aud refused tC
| entertain It, whereupon Mr. Payne
moved to adjourn,
Tho democrats forced the thirteenth
roll call and by the vote Of l2l to s.
the house adjourned at 1900 p. M, ant
the struggle for the time being wa'
over.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
SEN. JUDSON TALKS.
Continued from First PageD

-. -
bxing out the points he wished to that
Way possibly"
Then do you believe, senator" he
was asked. that Mr. Lilley was not
given fair deal in Washington
II certainly do not think he was Civ
en- fair deal in the regard we have
been discussing. went down to
Washington prepared to present his
charges in the submarine affair to the
best of my abilities and you can mag
Inc how | felt when | was treated that
way"
What do YOU think the result of
the affair will be?"
cas- to that | would prefer not to say
anything at the present time as coun-
sci for Mr.. Lilley l should not discuss
the case, | will say. though that have
great faith that he will succeed"
The Public Utilities Question
Senator Judson was then told of the
New Haven hearing planned for next
Monday morning by the special COM
mittee appointed by the last legislature
to investigate public utilities in the
state and report upon he ACCESSIBILITY
Of a permanent commission. He was
greatly pleased to hear Of it. The
senator has been one of the prime
movers In the effort to get such COM
mission.
He was asked If he would speak at
the hearing and he said he would he
glad To do so II he were ureod n, tho
matter but he thought his speeches at
the New Haven Business Mems asso-
cations banquet and before the COM
mittee at the recent Hartford hearing
would be sufficient Senator Judson
said the agitation for public utilities
commission was progressing credltably
In Bridgeport. The Bridgeport Bust
ness Mems association. he said, has
taken action In the matter similar to
that of the local organization. He said
he had not heard Of any move on the
part of the committee to hold Bridge
port hearing such as has been urged by
Governor Woodruff. He did hope, how
ever that such hearing would be held
there. Every hearing that Is held about
the state, he said. would but put great
er emphasis upon the need of such a
permanent commission. He said he
thought the public was being universal
~ awakened to the truth Of the mat
ter and that a favorable report by the
committee will come as Il natural re-
suit Of the sentiment observed In the
Connection.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
AFTER PAPER TRUST
Cannon Introduces Resolution Asking
for Information.

Washington April 2-In his capacity
as member Of the House Speaker
Cannon to-day introduced resolution
directing the attorney general to trans
NIT to the house papers bearing upon
the investigation into the affairs Of the
Print Paper Trust, The resolution
asked that the attorney general be d.
rected to transmit TO the house, If not
incomtabible with the public service.
such papers ana information as may be
in possession Of the department show
ing what steps, II any, have been tax
en- to investigate the action of the In
ternational Paper company Of New
York and other corporations, joint
stock companies, or corporate combIn-
atoms engaged IN the manufacture Of
wood pulp, of print paper, or the sale
thereof, and what steps have been tax
en- to prosecute the said corporation or
corporations. Joint stock companies or
combinations, for violation of the law,
in case reasons for such prosecutions
may have appeared from investigation,
information from the department Of
commerce and labor or otherwise,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
H0LDUP IN WINSTED STREET
Bold Thief Makes Seizure In Broad
Daylight.

Wnsiod. April Following n series
OF peat burglarles. the perpetrators
Of which the authorities have not yet
apprphended bold hold-up and rob
berry on John street residential sec
ton, occurred this afternoon. A strang
or halted, held M and robbed Of his
pocketbook said to have contained a
large amount " money. Wilmot Rich
ards. and teen disappeared In the d.
rcctlon OF Norfolk. The chief Of police.
other officers and citizens gave chase,
but the rcbber, percelving that he was
being pursued forded Mad river and
disappeared In the Duhtcy woods. No
had not been captured when the pur-
suit was abandoned at nlghtfall.