davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

II have had seven years OF proof that
Or. Kings New Discovery is the best
medicine to take for coughs and colds
and for every diseased condition of
throat, chest or lungs says w. '. Hen
nv. of Panama, Mo. The world has had
thirty eight years of proof that Dr.
Kings New Discovery il the best rem.
edy for coughs and colds, la grippe
asthma, hay fever, bron hits, hemo
rrhage OF the lungs, aud early stages of
consumption. Its timely use always
prevents the development of pnuemonia
Sold under guarantee at Henry Hinrichs'
drug store. soc. and $i.O0. Trial bot.
tie free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

Order TO Hear Petition For Final Settlement
IN PROBATE-MANIToWo CouhTY COURT.
In the matter of the Estate OF Adam Reinert,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Mary
Reinert executrix of the Estate OF said deceas-
ed for the ad justment and allowance OF her ad-
minstraton account land the assignment OF
the residue of said Estate to such other persons
as are by law entitled to the same):
1t is ordered, that said account be examined.
ad usted and allowed at a special term OF said
Court to he held at the Office of the County
Judge in the city of Manitowoc in said County,
on Tuesday, the cath day OF November, A. D.,
1908.
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance of such account by this
Court rs aforesaid the residue of said Estate
he, by the further order and judgment OF this
Court assigned to such persons rs are by law
entitled to the same.
1t is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance ofsuch
account and of the assignment OF the residue
of said Estate" be given to all persons interest
ed by publication of this order FOR three sue
cessive weeks before said day, in the Manito-
Pilot. a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of Manitowoc and State
of Wisconsin
Dated, October eth, 1903
t3y the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge
Hougcn & Brady, Attorneys
Pub. oct % Nov. D, IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

[Order to Hear Petition for Administration,
STATE OF SCONSIN-MANITowoC COUNTY
CouRT-lS PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Adolph Click
deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of Emma
Sabel of Manitowoc county, representing
among other things that Adolph Click late OF
the city of Manitowoc on the 9Th day of March
A. D. 1902, AT said city died intestate leaving
goods, chattels, and estate within this State;
that Wencel Cizek the sole administrator Of
said estate died on the 28th day Of August 1908,
leaving said estate unsettled and that the said
petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate not
already administered be to Michael Sabel
granted it is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this Court on Tues
day the lst day of December, 1908, at ~ O'Clock
A. NJ. at my Office in said County,
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be Civ
en- to the heirs Of said deceased and to all per
sons Interested, by publishing "A copy Of this
order for three successive weeks, prior tC said
day of hearing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, q
weekly newspaper published at the City OF
ManitOwoc in said County.
Dated November 4th 1908
By the Court
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge,
Pub Nov. s. IL, 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
The Child the Hope of the Race.

There is nothing in the world 30
important as children, nothing so in
teresting. If you ever wish to go In
for some philanthropy, IL you ever
wish TO be Of any real use In the
world, do something for children. II
you ever yearn to be truly wise,
study children We can dress the
sore, bandage the wounded. imprison
the criminal, heal the sick and bury
the dead; but there is always a
chance that we can save child II
the great army Of philanthropists ever
eXterminate sin and pestilence, ever
work out our races salvation, 1t will
be because little child has led them.
David Starr Jordan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
The Manitowoc Tribune was astonish

The Manitowoc Tribune was astonish
ed to learn from an article in last week 4
PILOT that Socialism had been tried ia
China and proved impractical This il
not 10 be wondered ut. No one ever
suspected that the sage" who runs the
Tribune has a knowledge of Ancient or
Modern history 1t is we'll understood
that he Is far more likely to be schooed
in the iems Of Emma Goldman than in
facts Of General History. The PILOT,
without wishing 10 seem churlsh, max
es bold TO assert that il could teach him
history for forty years But we fully
realize that it would be mighty diff
cult task 10 put any historical facte into
his block No teacher can put brains
into a student Hence, it would be n
waste Of time and energy to try to devel.
op the mind Of this monstrosity on Quay
street. The PILOT will simply brush
him aside and let it go AT that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908.
SOCIALISM IN GLASGOW.

William E. Curtis, the famous news
paper correspondent finds that socialism
has not made Glasgow a better city nor
existence there cheaper than In other
cities which steer clear Of municipal
ownership. Mr.. Curtis writes rs fol
lows:
From a purely theoretical point OF
view, however, the object Of these NUM-
cipal undertakings has not been accom-
plished The taxes in Glasgow are no
lower than In other cities Of the same
size, the inhabitants OF that city do not
enjoy any greater comforts or Injuries;
they have no greater cOnvenlenCes or
pleasures; they are no better off than the
Inhabitants of any other place; the death
rate is no lower than it is IN London or
Liverpool, and there Is more poverty,
more vice and depravity and mOre drunk
enness in Glasgow than in any other
city in the world unless it be Edinburgh
or Dundee Naples has about the same
population and is situated in an entire
" different climate. It's city authorit.
les do little or nothing for the physical
and moral welfare of their constituents.
The schools are poor, the sanitary laws
are few and those are not enforced. The
administration of the municipality shows
about as much neglect and indifference
for the welfare Of the populace, moral
and physical, as the authorities of elias
Cow show solicitude and care. Napier
however, is no more depraved than Glas-
gov. There IL no more vice and not
10 per cent as much drunkenness IN there
Is in the great metropolis, where mum
cipal paternaism is carried to the farth.
est degree. 1t would not be- fair to say
that the doctrine of total depravity is
more strongly developed among Scotch.
men than among Italians hence it il
necessary TO look elsewhere for au ex
PLANTATION"
II do not think the people of Chicago
or Washington or any other progressive
American city would have the patience
10 submit 10 the regulations OF the street
car traffic here; and although the fares
are less than one half those charged in
the United States, the scale of wages
paid to the employees is in the same pro
portion. No conductor or motorman on
street car in Glasgow can ever expect
70 receive more pay than 81 80 a week,
and 1t IL only fair to say that when the
employees OF our street railways are
willing to accept suCh wages the patrons
Will have II right to demand reduction
Of fares to the Glasgow standard It
should also be explained that the city
owns the electric light plant, which fur
nlshes the power that moves the cars,
and at the same time lights the streets
and public buildings and supplies lights
and power to many thousands of private
patrons, who pay prices quite rs high AZ
those charged by corporations in the
United States As none OF these under
takings IL conducted for u profit, the
street car department gets its power for
about one half what it would cost if
they were compelled to generate il them
selves"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
"hfterrath."

aftermath" is a persistently III
used word. Early July is the time OF
the "math:" that is. the first moving
OF the meadow. The short grass
with a sutiiciency OF rain-will grow
again, and later will come the second
nov" or aftermath" The phrase
the storm and its aftermath" seems
fayorite with some story writer's.
but ii is difficult 20 understand how
storm cen Ia. c a s. e nd moving,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

Mr.. Bryan heard for the third time
the news Of his defeat in the chief am.
biton Of his career surrounded by u
corps Of newspaper correspondents and
many Of his Heighbors He showed bit
ter disappointment over the support he
received 10 Greater New York. At 10
o'clock Tuesday night he retired. He
withheld comment On the result
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

The Sentinel Company has made a
number Of improvements in the Sunday
edition Several new features have been
added, including new colored maya
zine section and copy Of the latest
sheet music. The Sunday Sentinel com.
pares favorably with any Of the larger
Sunday papers in the country No Wis.
consin home is complete without it.
20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

No material change will be made by
Tuesday election in the political com.
plection Of the next House Of Represen
;atives. Late returns indicated that the
Republicans could count on 2O9 members
Congressman, with the result in doubt
in nine districts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
RAILWNY(0.
PASSENGER TRAINS,

Between Mantowoc Leave Arrive
and Manitowoc Manitowo<
Collins, Hilbert juno 500 A. NJ. 1855 p. NJ.
ton, Sherwood, Nee
nah, Menasha J l:N NJ 40 r. u
Stevens Point, Marsh
field, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire, St Paul, 500 A. NJ l2:55 + ID
Minneapolis Hurley,
Ironwood Bessemer
st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Ashland, Duluth and l:DP. 84h p. M.
Pacific coast points
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
milwaukee,, Wauke- 500 A. NJ IL. IS P M
sha, Chicago and Loo p. ID $40 + NJ
points East and South
All trains daily except Sunday.
J. W. HANCOCK. Agt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

lIlS. ne has sum
decided views. Be-
sides. he has al
ways said that
when his daughter
was old enough TO
have callers he in
tended to take his
newspaper a II q
stay in the room
to chaperon her.
! can't seem TO
make him see how
unnatural and awk-
ward he would
make the poor
child by doing so.
"Of course " she
admitted, Elise is
only ii and it is
absurd to say that
Roy is a real call
er, but it's the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
RETAIL.
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH, Wis, Nov q Twenty-six fac
tories Offer ed the following cheese on the call
board here today and all sold as follows: ~
twins at l27sc; 81 do at 13c; ia do at l3lsc; BAG
horns at DC; 80 do at l3isc; Is Young Anne ricas
at I3.4c $50 daisies at l3c4; 1876 squares at l3ac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

There were II number Of candidates
who were repeating over and over Wed.
nesday morning Shermans definition OF
war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
ELISE'S
CALLER

Il am glad" said Mrs. Clurger, real,
~ glad that Lon is not home this even
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
IN CIRCUIT COURT MANITOWOC
COUNTY

COUNTY.
Frank Buresh
Plaintiff,
vs.
Annie Buresh
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
defendant: go
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service OF this summons,
exclusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according TO the
demand of the complaint: OF which a copy Is
herewith served upon you.
q A. FORREST.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address; Manitowoc, Manitowoc Coun,
ty, Wis. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

first time a boy has ever come formal
ly to see Elise. She asked him to her
class dance and his sister phoned to-
day that he was going to do the proper
thing and call tonight. Why, I'm as
nervous as ! can be, mother After
Roy gets here I'm going upstairs so
that Elise won't feel embarrassed. If
Lon were here he'd embarrass the
children to death. That meeting down
town was providental"
When the bell rang Mrs. Clurger and
her mother rose precipitately and the
former welcomed the flushed and pain
fully dressed-up boy Of l6 who was
ushered in At Elises naughty en-
trance, slightly marred by her short
skirts and a stumble over the rug, her
mother hastily and mirthfully with
drew, gasping into her own mothers
ear broken remarks about how funny
IT was
1T brings back memories of my
own" said the elder woman, with
cheerful malice.
Hell be gone by nine o'clock" muir
INJURED Mrs. Ciurger, as she proceeded
to write some letters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices OF
the various articles Of produce "a report
ed for The Pilot on Oct 20, 1908.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

1t was 20 minutes Of II when Elises
caller departed When she came up
stairs her mother grabbed her.
81 hear your fathers latchkey," she
almost Kissed. Hurry into your room
and don't dare make light to 20 to
bed by, II he knew
Elise flew from her mothers hands
like the wind Mrs. Clurger drew her
first long breath Of relief as her hus-
band came upstairs at leisurely pace.
It was over the telephone next day
that Mrs Clurger got the rest of the
story.
Il asked Roy gurgled Roy's sister,
what under creation he could scrape
up TO talk about for three mortal hours
and he said-he said he didn't have
to talk-that Elise did all that"
The idea" exclaimed Elise's moth
er Then her thoughts went back TO
the days when she herself was a girl,
Well maybe she did" admitted
Elise's mOther.-Chicago Daily News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

At a quarter past nine she looked
up with start.
Mercy" she said What can they
find to talk about? Lon'll be home any
time now-and he loves so to tease
| wouldn't hurt Roy's feelings for the
world, think-yes, I'll drop my
shoes over their headsi'
Two heavy thumps resulted In no
cessation OF the chatter in the library
below. Mrs. Clugcr began walking
up and down.
Il never thought to tell Elise that he
mustn't stay late" she murmured. u
thought she'd know that"
You always said under like circum-
stances" put in her mother, who was
enjoying herself very much, that you
couldn't very well tell the boys to go
home and that you were helpless in
the situation. | fancy that Elise IS
helpless also
III 1t wasn't for Lon" worried Mrs.
Clurger, discreetly passing by the rem
iniscences of her early life. Il can un-
derstand that Elise doesn't know what
to do or how to get rid Of Roy or that
Roy doesn't know how to make his
escape-but you know how man is,
Why, Lon would just roar with laugh
ter il he came in at ten and found his
l4year-od daughter sitting up en-
tertaning caller"
She went out on the stair landing,
Roy" she called, sweetly. when you
20 home-when you go home, | say,
would you mind telling your sister
that wish she'd call me up on the
phone tomorrow, as | want to speak
to her."
mo, ma'am, not at all" responded
Roy with nervous heartiness.
The conversation in the library was
resumed.
Il had no idea that Elise had enough
things to talk about to fill up Is min.
utcs," said Mrs. Clurger, plaintively.
Il have another idea Gracious,
Was that Lon on the from porch
She flew to her desk telephone and,
calling up the telephone exchange,
asked the operator to ring the bell of
the downstairs telephone, It was al
ways Elise's task to answer that bell.
For five minutes the downstairs tele-
phone bell sized and rang spasmodic-
ally, but to deaf ears. In the library
Elise was playing the perfect lady to
whom telephones were things to be at
tended to by hOusemaids or small chill
dren
Mrs. Clurgcr was nearly in tears.
What shall do mother She walled,
Excuse me for laughing" said her
mother II have done what you are
doing so many times in my life. |
never really saw Justice ovcrtake a
sinner before. | really cant sym
pathizc with you as | should"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

Hougen & Brady, Attorneys
Pub. oct -, Nov. D, IL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-27
GENERAL NEWS
OF INTEREST
MANY REBATING CASES ARE TO
BE PROSECUTED; HARRi-
MAN is EXEMPT.
WRECKED BY TORNADO.
Pittsburq Suffers From Flood-Varl-
Gus Matters of More or Less Mo-
ment Briefly Told.

The interstate commerce commits
sion has made public it's report on the
investigation of the charges against
western railroad companies for dis
elimination in rates and has recon-
mended that the offenders be prose-
cuted. But Il. H. Hartman is exempt.
One of the members of the commits
sion said that il was the opinion OF
the commission that Mr. Hartman
was directly responsible for the re-
bates and other violations OF the laws,
but that minor officers of the COM
panies who, it is alleged have be, 'io-
lating the laws. will be the tar. 4 of
the district attorneys in the efforts
to criminally prosecute the offenders.
This means that the employees of the
companies who made the rate and ar
ranged for the rebates will be the
ones to suffer.
This is the beginning of an investi-
cation throughout the United States
of railroad companies that have been
violating the railroad laws. 1t is un-
derstood that roads operating in Mich
igan have been fiagrantly violating the
law.
United States District Attorneys
Frank Watson and George b. Coville
will receive communication from the
department of justice instructing
them to make Investigations.
1t may be necessary for them to
request their respective United States
judges to call federal jury for the
investigation of what the district at
torneys may conclude to be misde-
meanors on the part Of certain rail
road officials.
The test case probably will take
place in Los Angeles and then will be
carried to the United States supreme
court
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-27

AS IN WASHINGTON'S DAY |
FrouDce's Tavern Restored to Its Old |
Time Aspect


with tile and lead roof. has IA fire.
places. a most excellent large kitchen,
fine dry cellars, with good and con-
venient Offices, etc" The earliest pic
ture of it is dated 1854. This showed
the building as it appeared after its
recovery from the damage caused by
the great fire" of 1885. In the same
year il was again visited by fire. This
time the Long Room" was burned
out, and the wall on the Pearl street
side above the second story fell out
ward. When the building was restored
this time it was made five stories high
with a fiat roof, and, barring the sa-
loon on the ground floor. looked as 1t
did until the recent restoration. Fiji
teen years ago the building was
shored up and, with the exception of
the corner piers, the walls Of the first
story were replaced with plate glass.
When the building was dismantled
for restoration the lines of the old
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-27
Frances Tavern, Restored.

roof indicating the top of the walls
and the slope and height of the roof
were found in the walls The differ
ence in the bricks in the walls also
helped to determine what portion was
old and what modern. 1t will be OBJ
served that the wall fronting on Broad
street is of thin yellow bricks. These
are the same kind as are found in the
old Dutch church in Tarrytown. In
order 10 secure an additional supply
10 fill up the opening on the first floor
they had to be made to order in n
yard in Holland where bricks of the
same size and kind are still made. The
bricks on the Pearl street side are red.
AS they are an inch longer and some
what thinner than the bricks made
today il was only by searching
through many yards. tape measure in
hand, and picking up abnormal bricks
that enough could be secured TO piece
out the original wall BY such means
the old building was put back into a
shape that would probably be recog-
nized by BLACK Sam" Frances if he
should appear to-day.
The property, which is now used
as the headquarters of the Sons of the
Revolution in New York, represents
an expenditure of nearly $150,000, the
restoration alone having cost nearly
100000. 1t is looked upon as a me-
mortal OF Frederick S. Tallmadge, who
was the president of the society, and
10 emf inin 10
pay the cost of restoration. The tab
let on the outside OF the building
commentaries his name and contains
his portrait, as well as a history Of
the building.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-27
Tornado Torn.

Four whole buildings and two halves
of buildings are habitable in Moss
vile, Miss. The remainder of the
structures were blown down and many
of them swept outside of the town by
tornado. Two people were killed
and a dozen or more injured. Inhab-
itants of Mossville claim that their
village was scattered at least over
four miles of territory A Ratchet
picked up by farmer four miles from
the village was from the stock of the
general store. The tornado cut a
swath several miles long through the
timber and almost every other OBJ
struction on the face of the country.
The loss will reach several hundred
thousand dollars. The towns OF $3.50
and Service were wrecked by the
same tornado and another small town,
Epps. was badly damaged. Owing to
swollen streams. washed-out bridges
and fallen wires few definite reports
have come from these places. At Ser
vice a small daughter of Isaac Hollo-
way was killed, and it is reported that
a man, woman and two children also
were killed.
A tornado swept through Tyler.
Tex. and cut wide swath through
the main residence section of the city.
Four were killed. forty injured and
twelve buildings demolished.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-27
STILL HAD USE FOR BOOTS.
kafir's Newiy-Acquired Treasure Put
10 Queer Use.

An army officer In charge of a M
tive district II South Africa presented
10 the katir boy who acted as his par
ticular servant a pair of strcng, heayi-
" nailed army boots.
The boy was delighted with the gift,
and q. once sat down and put the
boots on. They were the very first
pair he had ever had in his life, and
for several days afterward he strut
ted proudly about the camp with
them.
But at the end of the week he ap-
peared as usual with bare feet aad the
boots tied round his neck
"Hello!" said his maste, why
don't you wear your boots? Are they
To small for your"
"Oh, no, sah,' replied the kaflr,
they plenty big, Berry nice boots,
sab, but no good for walking or run
ming. Make UNI fellah too much slow,
sab. Keep boots now for wear in
bed."-London Answers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-27
WOES OF THE QUERY EDITOR.
Little Wonder the Poor Man Is Gray
Before His Time.

The Answers to Correspondents
man, feverishly rumpling the hair that
his duties had too soon made gray,
tossed a letter on the table.
IAN ex-widow OF go he groaned.
Says she loves her second husband
better than her first. She wants to
know If this is wicked or un-Chris-
tian."
Tic sneered and ripped open another
letter. Then he said:
"a Methodist minister has too large
a nose. What is he TO do? What, in
deed?"
lie read third letter.
Here's a girl he said, "who wants
60 know in what winter resort hotel
she VIII meet the largest number OF
eligible bachelors"
Reggie" he went on. asks me the
best way to avoid the effects Of heavy
drinking. Ill tell him. suppose, 10
avoid heavy drinking.
lis 1t possible, Charles inquiries,
TO tell when back man bushes"
so the questions so. ten or twelve
Of them a day. is It any wonder ] am
gray before my time?"