davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
CARD OE thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs William Schnowski
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Etzler, Jr, Miss
Pauline Miller of Manitowoc and Mrs
Thos Graham of Chicago gave rs 8
pleasant call Sunday last Their visi
was also to see their brother Mr. K. w
Miller and his infant child, whose moth
er is resting beneath the cold sod. w,
highly appreciated the visit, and wish
to express our thanks to our dear rela
tives for the call
Nix. AND Mrs. CHAS. LTZLER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
MARRIED..

Miss Fern McAllister and Mr. Walter
Kazda, both of this city, we're married
at Milwaukee Monday. The bride and
groom are graduates of the North Side
High School and have large circle of
friends here. The couple will reside at
Milwaukee, where Mr.. Kazda il en-.
pioyed by "A wholesale house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
COMPANY H AT CAMP DOUGLAS.

Company II left Saturday morning
for Camp Douglas to spend y week in
camp with the Second Regiment, w. N.
G. Capt. r. T. Buerstatte and Lieuten-
ants Abel and Shimek were in com
mand of the company. The company
now has a membership of - and is re.
presented by rs members. The company
will return from camp Friday evening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23

Only four children in the city are in
capacitated for school, one being feeble
minded, two deaf and one deaf mute.
There are 70 teachers, 12 male and 81
female. The wages of male teachers
averaged $97 "a and the female $50 53
per month. A total Of $l13. 5S7. 95 WAS
raised for the educational purposes and
Sl11, 1,555. SO expended during the year.
$35.as5.94 was expended in improve
ments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
SCHOOL CENSUS REPORTS.

According to the census reports of the
district clerks of the city there are 405S
children between the ages of and 30
years. a gain of So over last year.
The enrolment at the four schools is
given at 2757. The population by dis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
ARENIC CHAMPIONS.
Gathered from All Parts of the World
by Rnging Brothers.

Ringling Brothers have secured the
earth for arenic novelties this season
More than 100 acts are in the enormous
program, and two thirds of the 375 per
formers are appearing in America for
the first time.
From France have been imported the
Patty brothers and st. Icons, Les Bas-
items, Balliott troupe, Millett family and
Burgeous and Clara. Among the Eng
lish champions are the famous Clarkon-
ians Jordans, aerial Sbaws and buttons
The Bedinis and Marnello. Marnitz from
Italy; Marguerite and Hanley, Prosit
trio and Horton and Linden from Ger,
many; Cornelos, De Marloand Toreadors
from Spain; great Miller, jackson and
Livingston troupes from Australia;
Riccobono from Russia; Mira Golem
troupe os Persia; Prof. Kersake of New
Zealand; Yammagata troupe Of Japan,
and our own Incompatible Emma
Stickney and Belfords, are leaders in the
greatest collection of circus stars ever
seen in a single performance,
Sensational trapeze acts, daring riding
feats, acrobatic novelties, dancing jug.
Cling and equilibristic specialties, exhil.
arating clowning antics and marvellous
animal displays are in the stupendous
bill of the big show. The ring acts in
volve 375 performers and 300 horses
There are 1880 people in the circus
colony, and all of them take part in the
morning street parade, everywhere pro.
nounced the finest and largest ever of.
fered by this progressive aud energetic
firm. The circus tents cover twelve ac.
res of ground. Five special trains trans
port the mammoth aggregation from
town TO town. In the menagerie are 10S
cages and dens, 40 elephants and nurs.
cry of baby wild animals. This 700 is
the largest and most valuable in Amer
lea.
Riugling Brothers will exhibit at
Manitowoc Saturday, July % giving
performances afternoon and evening at
> and s o'clock.
There are forty elephants III the men
agerie department of Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Circus. Each of the
huge beasts has special work to do. None
of them wakes fat in idleness Some
draw heavy cages, some perform in the
circus rings, two do police duty in look
ing after the herd, three are walters and
carry the exact portion of hay and bran
and sugar beets to each of the enorm
ous troupe, one is sort of waiting maid
upon the proud mother of the little ba.
by elephant, several are utility fellows
called upon to do odd and eud jobs, a
group of newly landed are kept apart
until they get over "homesickness, " five
give an exhibition of East Indian log
ging and lumber industry, and twenty
are in the acting stock company, which
has an extensive repertoire OF tricks for
the ring acts Herr Sender, the trainer
of these ponderoIs animals, has achieved
greater results in the education Of the
elephant than any man in the amuse
ment world of today or days that are
gone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
DIED

Joseeh H. Worby, father of Chas +
Worby of this city, died recently at
Tourosa, New Mexico, where he had
been residing for over year on a home
stead which he had taken up. He had
intended to return to his home at lola,
Wis, in about "A month, rs he would
then have proved his claim
He is survived 10y wife and seven
children. The funeral was held at lola
Wednesday. Charles Worby left here
Tuesday morning to attend the funeral
Miss Bertha Mueller Of Elroy, Wis, a
former resident of this city, died last
Friday. Deceased was II years of age
and after the death Of her parents here
some years ago she removed TO Elroy tc
reside with her sister A brother, Fred
Mueller resides in this city.
The body was brought here for burial
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21
Public
Speaking

The candidates for the various
Offices Of Sharp County will ad-
dress the people at the following
places on the dates named;
Ash Flat, Saturday, March 7.
Hardy, Monday, March 0.
Wlrth, Tuesday, March TO-
Ladd School House, Wednos'
day, March IL.
Willford, Thursday, March IL,
Dotson School House, Friday,
March 10.
Institute, Saturday March IA,
Poughkeepsie, Monday, March
t6,
Calaminc, Tuesday, March II,
Shelbyvillo, Wednesday, March
IS.
Cave City, Thursday, March
10.
Sidney, Friday, March, 20.
Evening $ h u d o, Saturday,
March 81.
Center, Monday, March 49,
King Mills, Tuesday, March "a,
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21

their families. We can readily
see that if it desired to do so the
Farmers Union could become a
strong political organization, but
with the coming in of politics
would 60 out its usefulness as a
factor in bringing about those
principles for which the Union
stands and is fighting today.
The Farmers Union has but
little to fear from the opposition
on the outside. This opposition
can do it's worst and do but little
harm if the lines on the inside
remain firm and unbroken, for
finally it will all be overcome by
the simple business of a just
cause. If there are men on the
inside who would drag the Union
into the mires of politics, thereby
hoping that some gain or ad.
vantage may result to them,
they can be safely pronounced
the worst enemies the Union has
to contend with.
AS said in the beginning of
this article, we believe the
Farmers Union wants to stay
out of politics, and that the
Farmers Union will stay out Of
politics. We have no authority
or right to give the Farmers
Union advice, but, coupling the
fact that we have friendship for
the organization with the facts
that we have at least some pow
ers of observation and some
ability at discernment, we feel
prompted at least to say that no
man should rise to preferment
upon the ruins of the Union.
Let the Union steadfastly main
tain its integrity and reserve its
strength for the accomplishment
Of those purposes for which it
was organized; for the battles Of
the present and those which are
TO come.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21
HONOR ROLL.

The following pupils in the
Evening Shade Normal School,
having made an average OF w
per cent and over during the
past quarter, are entitled to the
Honor Roll:
Eighth Grade
Lulu MetcaIf %; John Woods
90.
Seventh Grade
Kate Moser Of.
Those averaging above 80 per
cent are;
Eighth Grade
Mary Justus 49,
Seventh Grade
Miriam Spillor 80; Kate Herrn
81; Ellen Taylor 81; Willie Ed
wards SO; Shelby Taylor 80,
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21
HIN EMON is OUT
FOR PROHIBITION

Hon John II. Hinemon, one Of
tho leaders in the race for Gov
ernor, announced himself for
statewide prohibition last week,
and is now actively advocating
that theory. He says:
81 never cast a vote for whis-
key license in my life. If | am
elected Governor Of Arkansas, /
will ask the Legislature TO pre-
pare some legislation that will
ef(ectually drive every saloon
out Of the borders Of the State.
! am absolutely in favor Of state
wide prohibition that will prevent
the sale of whiskey in Arkansas,
OF course, If the people of Arkan.
sas want to vote on state wide
prohibition, then | believe and
am in favor Of giving them that
right"
Mr.. Hinemon is tho only can
didate for Governor who has
come out for absolute prohibition
for Arkansas, and he is being
commended upon every hand for
this stand. 1t has been claimed
for somo time that it is only q
question Of time when Arkansas
will follow the lead Of other
Southern states and Danish the
sale Of whiskey, and ii Is certain
that this time will be hastened by
tho advocacy Of absolute pro-
hibition by such strong men as
Mr.. Hinemon. II 10 also very
evident that state wide prohibi-
ton will como more quickly
when the Governors chair is 90.
eupIed by an advocate Of state.
wide prohibition, An exchange
declares that Mr., Hinemon' q
stand for prohibition will weaken
his candidacy in The State, but
we cannot agree with this idea.
If 1t does, the reflection is more
upon the State than upon Mr..
Hlnomon.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21
Buried In The Same Grave.

Mrs. Thomas Page, IS years
OF age, who lived near Sheridan,
died Wednesday Of last week
and her husband, DR.. Thomas
Page, So years Of age, died on
the day following, both being
victims Of lagrippe. The aged
couple were buried in the same
grave Friday.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21

Congressman Leake, IN al
legged Democrat Of New Jersey,
denounced VIM. j. Bryan on the
floor Of Congress tho othor day
In q public speech, declaring,
among many other things, that
the distinguished Nebraskan "is
fast crucifying his party on the
cross Of Socialism" The Dem :
oeratic party has been orucified
time and time again, but Of late
years the erueifietion has invar.
iably occurred In Now Jersey,
Now York and other Eastern
states, where vast majority Of
Democrats appear to be scarcely
half -breeds,
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21

"A Mountain View paper says
that the Democrats Of Stone
county are practically unanimous
for Hon, W. A. Oldfield in the
race for Congress in this dis
trict. Favorable reports OF tho
progress Of Mr.. OldIleld's can
didaey come from every county
in the district, and we should not
be surprised if ho receives tho
nomination by u majority that
will be overwhelming and per-
haps q surprise TO some Of hie
sanguino friends. Oldfiold is
a deserving young gentleman,
and there are many reasons why
the people Of this end Of tho dis
trict should support him in the
present contest.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21

safely in office, but this time is
swiftly passing. Right now all
the people are doing some
thinking themselves and demand
ing that a candidate for public
office stand for something that
will advance the welfare and
happiness Of the state and people.
Right now the people are de-
manding men who can accomp-
lish something more than hobby
horse riding and rank spell. bind
ing.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21

turning out an excellent quality
of brooms.
Walter Beede of Eight Mile,
Jackson county, turned an old
SOW from his lot recently, and in
three hours she was in McCrory,
10 miles away.
The Ladies Aid Society Of
Cord gave a concert one night
last week and cleared a good
sum, which will be used for
church purposes.
Mrs. Callie Jones, wife Of one
Of Newport's most popular ply
sicians, died last week. She had
been an invalid for eight years
from rheumatism.
M. f. Harmon Of Newburg
has Withdrawn from the race for
County Judge in lizard county.
However, there are eight seekers
for this place left,
In the Circuit Court at New
port last week Bud Parrott, a
negro boy, was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary on the
charge of perjury.
Two Of the Oldest citizens OF
Baxter county died last week.
They were George Farrier of In
dependence, aged 70, and N.
Lamb Of Gassville, aged 80.
Marcus Forrest, convicted in
the Circuit Court Of Randolph
county in July, 1906, of forgery
and sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary, has been par
doned.
John Yelverton, who killed
Walter Hunter in Jackson coun-
ty last August, was acquitted in
Circuit Court at Newport last
week upon the plea of self
defense.
Austin Baker Of Mountain
Home, recently convicted Of the
murder of DR.. Noe and given a
term in the penitentiary, has
! been granted a new trial by tho
Supreme Court.
DR.. G. e. Benbrook Of Opti-
mus, Stone county, has been in
serious condition from blood
poisoning. His horse fell with
him recently, and the doctor re-
ceived a wound on the leg from
which the disease set up.
The 2-ye ar-old baby Of Alex.
Lackey and wife, who live near
Iuka, was burned 50 badly few
days ago that death resulted in n
few hours. While in q room
alone the baby's clothing took
fire from an open fireplace.
Senator G.. s, Rector and Hon.
W. Il. Davidson Of lizard county
and Judge j, A. Watson Of Full
ton, candidates for State Senator
in the district composed OF IL
ard, Fulton and Baxter counties,
are now convassing tho district,
and it is said their campaign Is q
pleasant one and free from bit'
terness and abuse.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21
Found Dead In BARNARD.

j. e. Richey, a farmer whose
home was near . Dewitt, was
found dead in his barnyard one
day last week. He was feeding
his stock at the time Of his death,
which as,duc to epilepsy.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21

The Record sees signs which
lead 1t to believe that the day Of
the dcmogogue Is coming to a
close' The time may have been
In this country when d cheap
politician could load himself with
hot air and .buneombe and land
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21
Candidates

Cards, Circulars, Etc, prlntoc
quickly and neatly at tho Record
office. Sec US about this kind Of
work.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21
NORTH ARKANSAS

Circuit Court will convene a
| Salem next Monday.
| A temperance organization was
effected at Tuckerman last week
A siege of mumps has been
! raging at Tuckerman for several
! weeks.
DR.. S. A. Turner, formerly of
Ash Flat, has recently located at
He5er.
The Farmers Union has COM
pleted new store building at
Wiseman.
The Bank of Newark has
been converted into the First
National Bank.
| The Buckeye school building,
! near Calico Rock, was burned to
| the ground recently.
An anti-saloon league has
been organized at Newport with
a large membership.
Henry C. Shannon Of Lunen-
burg, a prosperous farmer, died
last week Of pneumonia.
Max STANCE, German farmer
| near Mountain Home, lost his
residence by fire last week.
The Methodist ladies Of Noun
tain View recently organized a
Womans' Home Missionary So
ciety.
D. j. Smith, half owner of the
Melbourne mill, gin and carding
1 factory, died last week from la.
grippe.
j. c.. Lewis killed seven diam.
ond rattlesnakes last week,
while clearing some land near
Newark.
Ernest Allen, q resident of
Oklahoma, who was paying a
visit to relatives at Elgin, died
last week.
W. M. Hogan of Norfolk,
Baxter county, has 10000 rail-
road ties on his yard awaiting a
better market.
The question of building a
free bridge across White river is
being agitated by a large num-
Der OF citizens at Batesville.
M. G. Long, for twenty years
a merchant at Jamestown, has
!, announced for coroner Of Inde-
pendence county.
Former State Senator A. G..
Gray has announced bis candi-
dacy for Representative in In
dependence county.
The names of candidates for
all State offices are placed upon
the Independence county pri.
mary ballot free Of charge.
d. D, Roberts Of Calico Rock
is suffering from blood poison,
resulting from q slight abrasion
on the foot caused by u shoe.
Petitions have been circulated
in parts Of Jackson county ask
ing Prof. Eugene A. Shaver to
enter the race for State Senator.
j. II, Bagwell, wanted in AL
ALBANIA for grand larceny and in
Tennessee for seduction, was
apprehended at Newport last
week.
D. s. Jasper Of Alicia re.
signed the office Of Justice Of
the Peace recently, after having
tserved in that capacity for "A
years.
Joseph W, Catos Of Asher,
okla, u salesman for the Spaul-
ding Buggy Company, died at
Batesvillo last week Of pneu-
monia.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-21
LITICs FOR
ME FARMERS UNlON'

ME FARMERS UNION
kelieve the Farmers Uuion
II stay out of politics, and
,4lieye the Farmers Union
~ out of politics, but the
d danger this organization
~ at this time is a class OF
!y$eekers who, while pre-
& friendship for it, would
u order into politics for
6wn benefit in politics.
one is agreed that if the
part in politics, as
1<anization, it's usefulness
6bn be destroyed, and dis
NJ ~ disorder and ruin will
Where peace and harmony
prevails. The members OF
Union, of course,
Ike part in politics, which is
Hight and indeed, their duty
N as individuals, but we
Mevery confidence in the
rship, which is taken from
our best citizenship, that
Moi be dragged into polit-
fmoil as an organization,
n it will take any farther
N political matters than to
&e the right Of a free ballot
Ibr men and other organiza-
Beditor Of this paper is not
nber Of the Farmers Union,
N public and private, we
pften expressed friendship
N organization and sympa-
N the principles for which
intending, so far as we un.
Nd them. We have never
Nh an unreasonable demand
from it or one to which we
NJ not give our heartiest
Nal. 1t has already ac-
Shed something for the
hi its members, and the
Nof others for that matter,
! we understand anything
5objects of The Union, the
Dies for which it is con-
3 so steadfastly and the
hopes in the end to attain,
X has but barely begun.
what appeared to be an in
(cant beginning, the growth
(Union has been phenomen-
|til now a great majority Of
|fmers Of the country have
ID themselves together un.
Ae banner for the same just
n and with this growth
n opportunities are open to
Mon to relieve those most
prable conditions under
the farmers Of the South
labored so long, This work
ptterlng the conditions OF
who till the soil, those who
Pc the wealth Of the coun.
hd, 1t must be said, at this
possess but little Of it; this
N of bringing about an
Bble condition in tho South
III give the farmer the ben.
\ his own labor and an in.
pence to which his labor
|ustly entities him, can be
pnly by men among whom
is no appearance Of con-
n, strife or ill-will. II must
Pe by men who are agreed
mong whom there Is una.
OF spirit and purpose, or
Abe done, Therefore we
pat the Farmers Union,
PiSing the fact that politics
carries with 1t discord
rile, diasension and rivalry
horactor often dangerous to
intenanoe Of pleasant re.
and feelings among mon,
aot allow politics injected
ne organization or oouhto.
Tho man who would attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
MRS. JOUY KILLED HERSELF.
Carbolic Acid Her Remedy for Life
of PHYSICAL Pain

Mrs. Marion S. F. Jouy. who was found
dead in her room at the Olympia apart
ment house. 14th and Euclid streets. yes
terday morning. took her life by swallow
ing carbolic acid. Coroner hewitt gave a
certificate stating that she had committed
suicide.
The exact date of her death was not
made known until last night about 1870
o'clock. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook per-
formed an autopsy on the body at the I'M
dertaking establishment of Joseph Birch's
Sons. 1904 NJ street
Yesterday morning when Mrs. Jouy's
sister. Mrs. Thomasina Antisell. went TO
her room she thought she was sleeping
Unable to arouse her. she summoned two
physicians Life was extinct, however.
Mrs. Jouy, who was about forty-tive
years of age. was the widow of p. l..
Jouy, who died about fifteen years ago.
Since the death of her husband Mrs. Jouy
has been employed as clerk in the geo.
logical bureau of the National Museum.
tons and had suffered so much physically
that her mental condition had become i'm
pairad. and il is stated she had threat
1ned to take her life.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel at Congre ssional cemetery at al
o. clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
1.-TWO TOPEPS. /"
4 TEAcnEa's EXPERIENCE.

NV friends call The Postum Preacher.
writes a Mimi schocl teacher. because preach
the gospel f Postum everywhere I go. and have
been the means of lberating many conee-pot
laves
Il don't care what they call ME so long as
Gan helm others To see what they lose by sticking
TO coffee and can show them the way 10 steady
nerves. clear brain and general good health by
nsng Postum
while a school girl | drank coffee and had
fits of trembling and went through siege of
nervous prostratioD. which took NE three years
TO rally from.
..Mother roaxed me to use Postum. but
thought coffee would give me strength. ~ things
and l were both coffee topers, and can SYM
pathize with a drunkard who tries TO leave on
his cups.
AT last in sheer desperation. bought a pack
age OF Postum followed directions about boiling
IL, served it witt cool cream, and asked my
husband how be liked the coffee
I'VE each drank three cups apiece. and what
a :atissed feeling il left. Our conversion has
las;cd several Yeas and Will continue as long
as We live. for Ii has made us new-nerves
steady appctites good. sleep sound and refresh
ing
There's Reason. Name given by Postum
MELVILLE" in pkgs
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER. NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TINE. THEY
ARE GENUINE. TRUE. AND FULL OF HU-
MAN INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
SENATOR ALBERT j. HOPKINS.
Copyright by Clinedinst.

quivocaly for a revision OF the tariff by
a special session of Congress Immediately
following the Inauguration of the next
President. and commends the steps al
ready taken to this end in the work as
signed to the appropriate commit aes of
Congress which are now investigating the
operation and eff .ct of existing sched-
ules. In all tariff legislation tie true
principle of protection is best maintained
by the imposition of such d. les as will
equal the difference between the COS. of
production at home and abroad together
with a reasonable profit TO American in
dustries. We favor the establishment of
maximum and minimum rates 20 be ad-
mintstered by the President under limita-
tons fixed in the law. the ma ximum 10 be
available TO meet determinations by for
eign countries against American goods
entering their markets and the minimum
TO represent the normal measure of pro-
lection at home; the aim Id purpose of