davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
FAIL TO GET A RACE,
Cambridge University Coach Kills All
Hope of Water Contest with
Harvard.

HENLEY, England July 3,-Thc lat
est efforts to bring about race between
crews representing Harvard university
aud Cambridge, England, after the Olym-
pie regatta. have met with failure Mr..
Stuart, the Cambridge coach without
whom the Cambridge crew will not row.
IS strongly opposed to making any ar
rangement which would ucrrssitatc keep
ing the crew in training day longer
than they will have to train for the
Olympic races.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

flower the best viii large crimson flow
ers and glossy leaves that make z bril-
liant display.
hibiscus are especially worth trial.
among them being lavatera ri,nestrie. a
very free Towering hardy annual well
adapted to the cool summers Of the north
ern states. The colors are pink and
white and the flowers resemble in out
line the socalled towering maple
labutilon) and are fine for bouquets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
AMERICA NEVER BETTER OFF THAN NOW.
BY Former Gov OdeH of New York.

Our government, which has ex-
listed for over century and a quar-
ter, is just as good to-day as 1t
was in the beginning. Our people
are as patriotic and as capable Of
government as ever in cur history,
but we have germ which induces
men not to commit murder exactly,
but to wallow In trough of blasted
regulations.
Too much credence is given rumors
and too little to facts. 1t required
great courage to build railroads
through an unpeopled country; 1t
roD1frpy1 oil Horilta,,o rno,t,,. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
Fleet Ready to Sal July Z.

san FRANCISCO, tal., July 3.-The
sixteen battlcships which will compose
the Atlantic fleet when i s'arts on July
for the voyage from san Francisco to
Hampton roads are noW assembled in
the harbor. The arrival II the battle
ships Virginia. Rhode Island and lear
sarge Completed the number
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
A IN bitiOn.

Uncle Horace (who is something Of a
sage and philosopher My boy, It is
time for you to think seriously Of the
kind Of future you intend to map out
for yourself To sum it up in a word,
what epitaph are you anxious to have
engraved upon your tombstone?
Nephew Dust beginning his carcer)
He Got His Share. Pick Me-Tp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

Despite all your wealth. said the
cynic, your very name will be gen
orally forgotten twenty years after your
death"
NO, 1t won't" replied the fnancier.
"My estate is large enough to keep nv
heirs lawyers squabbing longer than
that" KANSAS City Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
Origin of the Swastika.

Possibly you have noticed on your
moceaslns, ~ npoh many decorated huf.
falo robes. certain cross lines done III
beads or anlllwork. These lines may
mean different things. hut III proper "a.
iation To other lines they seem 10 mean.
among very many tribes, the same thing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
REBEL MANIFESTO
OF MEXICO FOUND
DOCUMENT, INCITING PEOPLE TO
ARMS, TAKEN IN LOS
ANGELES.
THREE SlGNERS ARE IN JAIL.
Men Charged with Inciting Revolutionary
Spirit Are Now Under
Arrest
THREE SIGNERS ARE IN JAIL.
RULE OF REPUBLIC DENOUNCED

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 3.-Copy
of a Mexican revolutionary manifesto,
dated at this city May 10, and bearing
the signatures of Ricardo Flores MACON,
Antonio |. Nillereal, Enrique Flores Ma
gon, Liberado Rivera, Manuel Sarabia,
and PraXcdio G.. Guerrero was found
here yesterday and on translation proves
to be an appeal to the Mexican people to
start the great fight for freedom"
Three Signers in Jail
The first three mentioned of the sign
erS of this document are at present in
the county Jail charged with violations of
the neutrality laws of the United States
and Sarabia, was recently taken to Tue
son. Ariz., for trial on a similar inlet
ment. The manifesto declares that IONS
man has controlled the entire destiny of
the nation" for thirty years: that SOL
dicry has been organized for the sole ptr-
pose of "maSssaCreing the working peO-
ple;" that our national soil has been
given 10 foreign adventurers,' and winds
up, 'MeXicans, to arms; reform, liberty
and justice"
Copies Sent to Mexico.
1t is stated that thousands of copies Of
this appeal were smuSglcd into Mexico
before the outbreak of the present trouble
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

4 woman's idea of a good town to
live In is one where the demand for
furnished rooms is greater than the
supply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
SLIGHT QUAKE REPORT.
Los Angeles Feels Earth Tremble, bat
No Damage Has Been Ascer-
tanned

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 3--A
slight earthquake shock occurred at Los
Angeles this morning. No damage was
reported
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

devise laws for the Of ndustrles re-
qured liberal Interpretations Of constitution to make
country great and nothing has been accomplished
without abuse and criticism and yet history makes
Of forefahers will the future give to our
capable captains Of industry titles than "robber
barons."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

view in framing the clause which gives to Congress the
exclusive power regulate among the States;
and the clause accompshes the purpose intended why
should anybody twist it of shape by forced
construction?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
WEST WANTS MORE CABINET MEMBERS


T7 There certain big things to which be-
!: !: !:
I III lieve the great trans Mississippi section is
III justly entitled regardless of party or partisan
MI politics 1t should have either the President
| NJ or the Vice President of the United States.
| The Secretary Of the Interior, whose pur-
1 II pose Is to deal with the States lying almost
iM wholly west of the Mississippi river, should
60 be resident there, and thus be practically
and personally familiar with the conditions of
ton
The Secretary Of Agriculture now resident of Iowa
who has most to do with the country west Of the Mis-
sSsippi river should continue be resident thereof
Then the Secretary of War the Secretary of the
Treasury or the Postmaster General should also be
resident Of the trans Mississippi country. One cabinet
officer should be taken from 4 Southern State
This. instead of making the Presidents cabinet large
ly group Of gentlemen whose homes have been since
youth along the Atlantic coast and whose deepest in
terests there would give in that cabinet practical
men with thorough knowledge Of the conditions and
necessities OF the West and South Such cabinet would
carry with 1t the very influence that need before
national Congress- and would enable TO stand
level with the rich and powerful East in obtaining these
things that make for real prosperity and advancement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

Some men make both ends meet by
dining on oxtail soup and beef tongue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Serene l.. Payne, tile veteran repre-
/ sentative IN Congress OF the Thirty-irSl
/ district of New York, was born June
%, 1913. ii Hamilton, y. y. At an early
| age his family removed with him To Au-
/ burn aud he has since made that city
/ his home. lie was graduated from the
/ University of Rochester and wa, admit
/ ted to the bar in 1866. His first public
office was that of city clerk of Auburn
which he filled from 1865 to 1871 lie
/ subsequently, was elected supervisor. dis
| trlCt attorney, and member Of the board
of education. lie was elected to the
! FOrty-eighth Congress and has been re
| elected hicnnially ever since. with the
/ exception of one term. Mr.. Payne was
Il member of the British and American
| Joint high commission in 1899 and as
IA member of the committee on ways aud
means he helped to frame the Mckinley
/ and the Dlngley tariff bills Since 1899
/ he has been chairman of the ways and
means committee and one of the recog
uized Republican leaders of the House
/ of Representatives.. lie Is close
friend of Speaker Cannon aud during
the legislative session the two usually
leave the Capitol together and stroll
/ down Pennsylvania avenue arm in arm
when the days work is done.
MISS HELEN ,n,,s Errrrp
d., :r,aII,nt,nI a,L i'',,i'', - '-N,
n,",I. ham ,,.,,, r,r,iIi,, ~ n',t''t' '' ~
sh.lnanEin,, Will w ., ,mc
-. 1850. Since she was - months old
| She has been totally deaf and blind as
IA result Of illness. Her birthplace was
Tuscumbia, Alabama, but nearly her
/ whole life has been passed IN Boston and
! f.hnr: fi srn,, ,ia,-o,,'l, g.. ~
virginia, aud through her mother She i
related to thn Adams and Tvnrnft fnmi
| lies Of New England Since her Ith
| wear Miss keIIor's education has benm
/ Ivan In 1900 She entered Radcliffe col.
! lrge and graduated four Years lafcr
! Thouuh unable 10 sneak to see ar tn
| beor. the young woman ms heroine ,yrll
yersrl not ONLY in tho rudimcnt, uf r,l,-
cation. but i'm aIl the higher branches of
learning. In recent wears She contrib
utrd a number of articles TO leading
nrWspaDrrs and magazines.
ppINrESS HENRY If pI.., ,,r., =.
,ft,,, stnl,,,, ,r ~ ana az tho ma, I,,,,,,
,,r,I ,,.n,u.t ~ Lu,,,n1 u,, ~
I,uo * 1874 Rnfnra Lar marri,,,o H.,
",'as Nj. boisv TornwalIis.lE".1 ~,
I,,,,i'tnr or William Cnrmy,,Iii. W.
II,r husband is a cnntain in tLn pm.
a. fbr German embassy in London Rnti
move in the highest circles of English
society aud are fayoritcs of ROYALTY.
| Their maIriagc took place in 1891, ana
was one of the notable events Of the
London scHsou. Several years ago the
/ Prince aud Princess visited New York,
| the former as the representative Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

which would be linking part in whole structure in
which many specialists each had q builders place.
Whatever that arbitrary subdvidng may be, how
ever it will be accepted economic law To-day no
farmer within reach of markets would depend upon the
old general farming for profit matter how his father
may have scorned the Introduction of the agricultural
school twenty ago In the the doctor
who to-day specalizes in diseases of the eye and
throat may live to the impossibty of his young
sons embracing half so much profession. Nor can
this specialist say with certainty that in the next
twenyfve such disease groups may not disappear
altogether These suggestions only. They have
rghtfu bearing upon the family and community life
subjects for thought.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
PROBLEM FOR THE BOYS FATHER.
By John A. Rowland.

That father who at the present time looks
about the prospective fields of specialization
IL behalf Of his young son confronts a situa-
ton which is perplexing. Long ago the world
Logan to prepare for specializing in human
occupations, AS the sum Of human knowledge
grew the fact obtruded that for one man to
learn and execute a one mans work to the
best advantage he should master a speciality
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
Field Smaller This Year.

The field in the varsity race was much
smaller than it has been for several
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

harmful though my inherited and acquired ideas
both lead to fear the too much than fear the
too little.
1t is often hard the line between useful regu-
lation and harmful meddling, and harder still to have
that line respected when politics unfortunately becomes
involved with questions relating business and public
feeling is aroused. great many things the
less home affairs because they may be become re-
motey related to among the States the regu
lation OF which is granted exclusively to Congress- II
the federal authority should be extended all Of
these the States would become regions.
The pretex for such extension Of power is that rail-
roads, telegraphs etc. have brought about the CONNER
cal unity OF the States But this is ALL
because such commercial unity the very object
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
FEDERAL REGULATION NOT NEEDED.
By Ex-AttOrney General Ha

Two excuses are advanced for federal intru-
sion into State affairs. One is that the States
do too little and the other is that some Of them
do too much in the way Of railroad and cor
porate regulation and other corrective meas
ures. These are not contradictory, as they
might at first appear, because there may be
both too little and too much public interior
ence with the conduct Of business. and both
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

county to extoll the merits of the
German as an American citizen. Go
up and down our business streets and
the names of more than half of our
and successful men will
be found to be of German origin.
Look among the beautiful. well-kept
homes of the city and the names of
German after German is called to
mind. Go out into the country where
intelligent effort has been added to
the natural splendid resources of
Iowa, seek the places where farm
lands are the most valuable, and you
are more than apt to lind yourself in
German community.
The coming of the Germans to
America was one of the greatest
blessings this country has ever known
and it is eminently fitting. especially
in this county which owes so much to
their enterprise, thrift and industry.
that German Day should be celebrated
with honor and with rejoicing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
JUDGE is A CRATER.

Ida County Pioneer: Our good
friend. Hon. 2. A. Church who has
held so many terms of district court
in Ida county and who is almost as
we'll known in Ida Grove as in his
home town jefferson has turned out
to be CRATER, and a unsuccessful
one at that. The Rockwell City
Advocate tells of his grating methods
as follows:
Judge Church has left the Adj
vocate samples of fruit grating that
are certainly wonderful. These
sample consist of thirteen apples,
each of different variety but grown
on the same tree on the Judge S
premises in Jefferson, the tree upon
which the grating was done being a
Talman Sweet. He states that the
tree contains several other varieties
there being the only ones that he
picked up from the ground. some of
the other varieties not having fallen
off,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
THAT NIGHT.

Lines Written to a young lady upon the.
occasion of the SCATTERING of Loves Own
Sweet Dreamy
Didst thou of sour cream pie partake
That night?
That thou didst make the very rafters shake
That night.
Fen through the double thickness of door
heard thy long insinuating snore
That night.
For me the weary hours were all too long.
That night.
But still. perchance. l did thee fearful wrong
That night.
For as the sounds summer air did float
How oft wished had thee by the throat
That night
On thee ten thousand night mares must have
romped
That night.
And left thee wildly shreking as they tromped
That night.
think always loved thee dear until
found. alas, thou couldest not keep still
At night.
I'll not forget the sweetness Of thy lips.
That night.
The bliss thrilled to my very finger tips
That night
For thy fair hand would this hour propose.
Hadst thou but stuffed some cotton up thy nose
That night.
(The above lines were 30 badly mangled in the
Review Of last week. that out of common justice
to the poor things print them again In cor
rected form)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
UNCLE JACKSON BROADUS.

His soul was black-God made it
that way.
1t is our Anglo-Saxon egotism that
prompts us to say of the honest color
ed man, that his soul is "white. F"
Uncle Jacksons' soul was black; God
made it so, and Uncle Jackson was
the last man to question the wisdom
of Gods plan or to shrink from the
heavy burden which his blackness la,d
upon him.
Born slave, he was kept iii that
blessed ignorance of intellect which
southern writers tells US is the saliva
ton of the nergo race. Fortunately
the southern slave owner was more
liberal in regard to religion than in
regard to education and thus it was
that when nineteen, with the shackles
of human slavery still upon his body.
his soul entered into the everlasting
freedom of Coos love.
We know little of his later life.
except that he had several children,
all but two of whom succumbed to
the added ills and temptations which
the curse of black blood brings, and
that but one son survives him. We
know that he came to Denison nearly
| a third of a century ago, and we
know that in that time no man could
rightfully say aught against him.
He was honest, upright. industrious,
frugal. God fearing. He died possess
ed of little property earned by the
sweat of his brow and by long self
denial that he might not in his old
age become a burden or a public
charge.
He was kindly and good hearted. a
great lover of children. Our little
Frederick had him for Especial
friend" and for several years as a
little lad he thought all colored men
were Mr.. Broaduses'' and astounded
many by calling them by that name 1t
would be great thing for the color.
ed men of America if they were all
like Uncle Jackson. He was faith.
full Methodist. never absent from his
pew "a contributing member-a pray.
er meeting member. Those who
heard him will never forget the
benediction of his voice as he thanked
his Heavenly Father for all the many
blessings he had poured upon his
poor black head; and asked God tc
remember him, to bless the church
and all its people, to pour the oil of
gladness into their hearts. to let then
walk near to Him and that He should
keep them in the hollow of His hanC
until the end.
We shall miss him, but we believe
he did not live IN vain, for he stooc
as an object lesson to many people,
that the negro was not dad man
that he might be self-respecting.
self-supporting and self made. Uncle
jackson loved Denison and it's people
and Denison loved him. He has gon,
where there is no race problem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
AFTER THE MISSION.

The series of very remarkable SER
mons preached by Rev. Father Carr
wright at the Catholic Mission must
have given great moral and religious
up-lift to all who heard him, both
Catholics and Professionals. 1t is the
opinion of many that Father Cart
wright preached the most eloquent
and forceful sermons Denison has ever
heard. The Mission has been time
of great helpfulness to the Catholics
of the community. 1t has drawn
them closer together. inspired them
to new faith and has done much to
break down the barriers of prejudice
between them and their neighbors.
With this great opportunity comes
great responsibility. Father Cart
wright spoke with understanding
when he pointed out the temptations
which must be overcome and the
difficulties which must be met to
keep alive the spirit of the Mission.
just as is the case with Protest
ant revival, the members of the
church are afterwards watched very
closely and the first mis-step is
hailed with glee and satisfaction and
chorus of 81 told you So.
The Catholics of Denison will be
subjected to the same severe scrutiny,
and we would simply repeat the
warning of Father Cartwright, add
ing. that the man who fails. not only
hurts himself. but brings scandal upon
the church which at heart he really
loves.
The world judges any church by its
fruits. Its fruits 80 far as the world
is concerned are honest, honorable,
temperate and virtuous men and
women. Every church member Of
every congregation must remember
this. that he has in his keeping. not
only ks honor but. to no small extent,
tho honor Of bis church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
A DAY We CELEBRATE.

1t is now two hundred and twenty
five years since the first colony of \
Germans settled in America. William
Penn was the great colonizer, the
forerunner of all the modern race of
American real estate dealers. who
persuaded these Germans to leave
the old country. cross the stormy
Atlantic and make the new world
their home. With characteristic
affection for the Fatherland they chose
Germantown as the name Of their new
home. In this county the names.
Hanover, Schleswie, Hohenzollern,
show how loyal are the Germans to
old ties.
Save only the English. the German
is the strongest single element in
the United States today. The Eng
llsh influence was so strong in the
early day that it of course dominated
the whole country but it finally be-
came lost in the new type which may
be called the distinctly American.
The German type has not yet lost its
individuality. 1t ia more recent a
moving factor in American life. Thus
it is, that the German American is
still bit of a Foreigner in his
manner. in his speech. perhaps. and
in some of his ideas. This makes the
German influence easily traced. Any
one who has travelled in the old
country would know at once for in
stance, upon entering the city. that
Milwaukee was German town. Only
in New Orleans in the old French
q ;arter and in the S. q ish cities of
the Mexic IN b order do we find such
indelible marks of another nationality
as the Ge!man ans have stamped. not
only BON Milwaukee, but upon Gin.
cinnati. and Davenport and st. Louis
and scores of other cities.
Save for the colonies in Penn.
BY lvaria the great German immigra-
ton is of comparatively recent date.
1t was the stormy period of German
history from 1880 to 1850 thai
drove the first great wave of German
settlers to America. In the sixties
while America was torn with civil
strife the immigration almost ceased.
but the close of the Franco Prussiar
war which left thousands of sturdy
ambitious young men adrift, wher
the army was reduced to peace foot
ing, gave fresh impetus towards thu
shores of the newer land. The stories
these men sent home, the money they
sent back to bring their loved one;
to them. both of these things were
factors in starting the great tida
wave which seemed about to com.
pletely Germanize America in the
eighties. Since that time conditions
in the Fatherland have improved and
under the policies Of strong central
government and q protective tariff,
Germany effers 30 many attractions to
its own people that the number OF
those seeking to make their fortune
here grows less each year. IT. ID
superfluous for . citizen Of Crawford
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

where the proud of earth shall be
humbled and the poor shall be lifted
up. He has gone to join the many
special friends who have gone before
and if we know aught of the Here
after he will be found. high in the
ranks of the saints of God, robed IN
white, perhaps. but standing, I'M
afraid and unashamed in the honest
black soul the good God gave him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

Don't wait until necessity drives
you to make shopping trip Read
the ads. all the time, and visit the
stores when your money will accom-
plish most.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

"Where the king sits is the head
Of the table," and where tho most
interesting ad. is printed Is the pre-.
ferred "position" in the paper.