davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
MICHIGAN LEADS IN DEER.
Several Eastern states Have II Sur
prisfpgly Large supply.


prisfpRly Large supply.
According to reports received by the
Agricultural Department, about 1900
deer were killed or captured in Mich
igan last year, says the Kansas City
Star. Pennsylvania is not usually
counted among the big game States,
yet nearly 700 deer were killed in the
mountains there in the same period.
II. s. Palmer, of the Agricultural De-
partment has embodied the reports from
the game wardens Of the various States
In which there is big game in an article
printed IN the Agricultural Depart
ment Year Book.
Michigan led in the number of deer
killed or captured In Minnesota, Wis
consin and Texas deer were reported
plentiful. In the Adirondack noun
tains In New York about 200 deer were
killed. Hundreds Of deer were killed
or captured in Wyoming, Vermont and
Maine. In Wyoming more than COO
elk and 200 antelope were killed.
An invasion Of Wyoming by Indians
game. Two bands Of Utes, each about
600 In number, entered the State the
latter part Of July and the first week
In August ana penetrated northward in
Converse, Weston and Cook counties
The Indians stripped the country OF
game wherever they travelled. They
killed hundreds of sage hens and many
antelope and deer. The game wardens
and State authorities were powerleSs
to prevent these depredatlons, and 1t
was only by the aid Of federal troops
that the Indians were finally returned
to their reservations.
The demand for elk teeth was re-
spons1ble, as In former years, for the
killing of many elk. In Washington a
few Indians from the Qulnalt reserva-
ton were engaged in killing elk for
tusks In the Olympic mountains, but
through the efforts Of the Indian agent
the practice was promptly stopped. Nov.
20 a carload of trophies, composed of
heads, skins, scalps and horns of many
elk killed in Wyoming and on the Dor
der Of the Yellowstone national park
and shipped from Idaho to a taxider-
mist In Los Angeles, were seized in the
latter city. Two of the shippers were
arrested while unloading the car. At
the preliminary hearing it was shown
that they belonged to four teeth hunt
ers who had been operating in Western
Wyoming, north Of Jackson Hole and
along the southern border of the park.
The teeth are used largely for watch
fobs for member Of the order of Elks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
TRAIN MANS DEATH ODD
Pennsylvania Found on Top of Car
with Small Hole in Head-Com
panions Are Mystifed.

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 27.-The body
Railway conductor, was found early to-
day on top of a freight car There was
n small hole in his head believed to have
been caused by his coming in contact
with bridge at Glendon forty miles
east Of the place where he was found.
Railway men contend that the conductor
was too careful to get caught by
bridge and if he had been hit by an
overhead obstruction his head would un.
doubtedly have been crushed. An in
vcstigatiun has been begun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
WOMEN HAVE LOVE
FOR WILDERNESS
DIR. SHAW TELLS OF THEIR DARING
IN TRIP THROUGH CANADIAN
WILDS.
SUFFERED MANY HAROSHIPS.
One Girl Stayed Up All Night to Get
Shot at a Black
Bear.
STOOD TRIP AS WELL AS THE MEN.

That ut least seven out of ten women
b1ve the ability to become explorers, and
that practically all women, even chorus
girls have latent love of the wilder
ness stored away somewhere in their
consciousness, is the rather startling
theory of DR.. Charles III. Shaw, the
biologist who has recently returned from
an exploring expedition into the Selkirk
mountains of Canada, says the Ghlla-
uclphia Inquirer.
DR.. Shaw went into the mountains at
the head of large party which included
four women, and no asserts that prac-
tiCally every one of them did mans
work and withstoOd the hardships splen-
didly. And they were totally unframed
women too, so far as woods life goes:
tugu,shcd herself by spending a whole
night trying to kill Il bear
Women Are Intrepid.
This is not the only occasion on which
Dr. Shaw has observed how well women
withstand woods life, for he has con-
Quoted many parties and says he has
found the members of the sO-CallCd weak
or sex equally as intrepid as the men.
1t IS my experience, said the doctor,
that the average woman can tramp rs
far in the course o. day as man. She
tlllllll. bi ttHINi. carry as NAVY Il Ibthf
but she can carry light one, and when
She gets into camp, no matter what the
weather conditions may be, she is apt 10
be in far better spirits than the men.
Waited for Bear.
."To cite a concrete illustration Of a
Womau's pluck and endurance" he con.
tuucd, Miss Charlotte Walker, a Uni
ycrsty of Michigan girl, stayed out Of
camp all of one night last summer simply
to get shot at a bear. She tramped
all day, and just ut njghttall when she
was about seven miles from camp, she
came upon a bear The animal diSap-
pcarcd, but she had an idea that he had
not gone far and that she would b. able
to kill him the next day, SO she remained
on the spot.
"l'hose of us in camp were we'll nigh
crazy with anxiety throughout the night.
aud the morning prepared to search for
her But before we started she came
YEARLY into camp and told US the story
of the bear
"Now. the chances are that man
would have had better judgment with
regard to the bears habits, but no man
could have been puckier than she"
Four Women in Party.
DIR. Shaw's 4-year-old son, Harland,
went Il payt of the way on the last trip,
and ut one time the child was fifty miles
from the railroad, I'VE carried the lit
tie chap through his PAGES" said his
father proudly.
The women of the party included Miss
Caroline Romer of Newark, n. j., who
is connected with the New York Botan-
zeal gardens and is also on the staff of
the high school Of Newark Miss Bayard
Fuller; Miss Mary Jobe, member Of
of New York city, and Miss Emma
Shine. il trachpr in the Suubury tpal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
FIVE DIE IN FLA MES.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 27.-Five per
sons were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed the house Of John Clark At
Watertown, a suburb, early today. Every
member Of the Clark family met death
in the flames. The dead are John Clark,
his wife and their three children, John,
aged IL; Philip, aged 8, and Doris,
rpd .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
Got Too Important.

What has become Of the maid you
thought such a price,"
"Oh, | had to let 1er go!" replied
the second fashionable woman. After
her operation for appendicitis she
thought she was one Of US. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

He has twice been chief secretary for
Ireland and in the present Liberal cabi-
net is secretary of state for India. lie
is an author and is considered one of
the ablest statesmen in the Liberal
party Among his literary work he has
written lives of Edmund Burke, Voltaire,
Richard Golden. Rousseau, Oliver Crom-
we'll and Gladstone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
REMARKABLE PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO.
By British Ambassador Bryce.

In South Africa and the West In
dies negro education is advancing
and the arts and customs Of civiliza
ton have made way. Nowhere, per-
haps, does the progress seem to be
quite SO satisfactory, or, at any rate,
quite 80 interesting and full Of
promise, as in Basuto land, where
a Katfir people of several hundred
thousand souls is developing, under
the guidance of British officials, but
retaining its own tribal system, its
own chiefs, its own language, in
.1...4.i.... nnl r,rns.,oro,,a In tor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

the Great Spirit 1t is not the bringing OF the Indian
to civilization that Is needed but the taking civza-
ton the Indian, not veneer but the fruit of
Christianity. We him more than rations; we are
his debtor to give him the Gospel that saves Already
10000 Indians have become American citizens. They
have needed paterna missions to make them strong for
citizenship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

Wife-D come over to Mrs. Bankers
with me, John. She'll make you feel
Just as II you were at home.
Her Husband-Then what's the use
OF going Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

Wlsejay-It must be great pleasure
to tell joke to an acrobat Softboy-
Why? Wisejay- Because he tumbles
so easily (pa.) Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

life IS strife the law Of He reasOnng CONSCIOUS life Is
union love. Above the organic life above the life of
struggle Is born the life of linked to the first
The end is evident to destroy the struggle and to esab
lish union where there dscord, at first among
then between men and animals and finally betwe ami
mails and plants
l would wish 10 accomplish the will of God and to de-
sire nothing so passionaely as that thing Is 1t
possblei Yes, 1t Is possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
COUNTRY'S DUTY TO THE INDIANS.
By Bishop Hendrix.

1t is not enough to make the Indians owners
in severalty Of their lands and to teach them
to till the soil and to trade to teach them
the laws Of health and sanitation. That Is
simply to civilize them. One duty Is to do
more-we must Christanize them.
The Indian must know of a revealed relig-
ion and not simply the religion of nature He
must learn of the Holy Spirit, and not alone of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

sciousness enlarged TRANSFORMED Of which That which
we possess today cannot give any idea, which it
rather prevents from conceiving, just mper
feet eve prevents from conceving other light than
that which passes sub red and ultraviolet The
hypothesis resolves itself simple question of
scousness To say, for example, as we are tempted to
do that without Consciousness Is equivalent to
annhilaton is to argue prori and without reflection
this problem consciousness the principal and the most
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

Even If a woman Is economical, her
husband will 20 to bed better content
If he finds she hasn't been down town
all day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
MY LIFE DOES NOT BELONG TO ME.
BY Leo TOIsfoi.

The end Of life, No such end exists it can
not exist and no science can discover 1t. The
law Of direction, the path of life? Yes Re
ligion is wisdom If you like replies to this. 1t
answers that it gives the lie to all the ways
that do not follow the one truth. BY the ne
CATION of false directions it indicates and
Eliminates the only true way. This Is how
1t presents itself to me: The law of organic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
MRS. CORVALLIS WEST.
Beautiful American Whose English
Marriages Proved Happy Ones

The marriage Of Jennie Jerome,
daughter Of the late Leonard Jerome.
OF New York, some years ago to Lord
Randolph Churchill was considered at
that time one Of the most interesting
OF the international allfances-at that
time comparatively few In number
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
OUR IGNORANCE OF OUR DESTINY.
By Maurice MaeferlinCk.

In the invinclble ignorance where we are our
imagination has the choice of our eternal des-
TIMES first hypothesis is that of absolute
humiliation. A second hypothesis, ardenty
caressed by our blind Instincts, promises Us the
preservation, more or less integral, through the
infnity of time, Of our consclences or Of our
actual ego. Remains double hypothesis Of a
survival with consciousness or with a con-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

INbli. w., l'tNilllll 'A ~
living Il common school
TO Ohcrlin college ana
here in 1874. Three
Is admitted to the bar
lctiCc of law in CIeyc-
active interest in poll
had located in Clcye-
lc was elected a repro.
rcSs. He was elected
1898 and has since
,srnt the Twenty first
the last Congress Mr..
much prominence 10y
ion as chairman of the
pu rivers and hWburs.
IN published Il notable
Financial Crises and
rcial Depression lie
brtcr of Secretary of
Fart for the Republic
DminntiOu and during
t was rumorcd in pu-
Mr.. Burton was IA
psevclt administration
} of the SiXtieth Con-
g to Joseph G.. Can
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

study singing when
and made his first
luce in that city in
later he scored his
in the opera "Di-
tH lon he went to llai",
where ne r.r. uch that was helpful
Ia him i'm ilc career that he had mapped
ont for hin tsclt. lie has during his long
career hrca heard i'm concert and opera
in the chic cities of Europe and in Aus
raln and South Africa Recently he
completed his tlticth year as a public
singer AMI was warmly praised 10y the
London press rs iiritain's greatest bari
tone.
LILLlNN NORTON MME. NOR
DItAD, he famous prima donna. was
born in Pennington, Me, December -.
1897. As n girl of IS or - she was sent
To study mt the conservatory in Boston,
and at tue same time sang in the church
choir. Her first public appearance was
made at q Boston concert, when she sang
Lconora's aria from I'll I'rovatorc" in Il
way that he'd to her being engaged MS
the soprnn" soloist for the Christmas
oratorio Of The Messiah" in 1876. Two
years later Patrick Gilmore, the famous
bnndmastcr, discovered her and took
hcr with his concert company to Paris.
In Paris, at the age of -, She made her
Cro,, tLnt J,t, hc,. r,tly.,, tn ro,,, ,,',.'
= smooth ono urr Inln, n ,,ra AMI, n, m',
yos madc in Hrcscin Itaiv nmd thcrr'
nrinr she anurorrd surcnssfuJlv IN 81
prtrrsh,rp HrrIin poris III ntlnr ~
roncan cnnitnIs Her drst Iondon NM
rcarnncc was nt Cnyrnt Garden in ISL
When She returned tn America II wos f.
sing at the Mctropolitan Onera house
,,.tt Gin AZ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

where ne h,'. uch lhNt was NrIulul
10 him in ue career that he had mapped
out for hilt,clf, lie has during his long
career bcca heard in concert ana opera
in the chic cities Of Europe and in Aus
tralin and South Africa. Recently he
completed his hfticth year as public
singer AMI was warmly praised 10y the
London press rs iiritam's greatest bari
tone.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03
THINKS IT SAVED HIS LIFE.


Leste. NJ. Naples, of Nelson, Maine,
says in 9. recent letter: Il have used
DR., Kings New Discovery many years
for coughs and cold. and / think it
sa. ed my life. / have found it a re-
liable remedy for throat and lung
complaints, and would no more be
without bottle than | would be
without food" For nearly forty
years New Discovery has stood at
the head of throat and lung remedies.
AS a preventative of pneumonia and
healer IF weak lungs it has no equal
Sold under guarantee at Boone's drug
store. soc. and s1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03

A large crowd attended the picnic
at Sweet Grass coulee. The day was
fine, and most enjoyable time had
by all.
Miss Angelina Barker who has
been teaching the Chester school the
past term, left for Chinook Saturday
night where she visited over Sunday
with friends. From there she went
to her home in the East.
John Arthurs was sick two or three
days last week.
, Miss Sarah McHale returned from
Harlem Sunday.
G. =. Durfee has returned from
Corning, Missouri, where he has been
for several months. Mr. Durfee is do
ing the third trick at Virden now,
AND expects his family in about a
week.
Il. G. Eckenbeck has resigned his
position with Bourne and Hamilton
and has accepted a position in Great
Falls.
Leon Phillips has returned from
New York state and has resumed his
old position in Bourne & Ham!ilton's.
MIR. and Mrs. Chapman returned
from Chinook Monday night.
Rev. Thompson arrived in Chester
Thursday and services were held in
the school house both Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03


forI benton, Mont, June ., 1908.
uas.1a f,aa,,..
". i. Harber and daughter, Miss
Nora, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Big Sand.
-,
-77e .7'lla. 9. : ! 4 Z : -.
80 49, ~
N. Chestnut. Miss Chestnut teaches
latin at the high school at Bozeman
and Miss RoWena Chestnut has had
charge OF the Upper HighWood school
The county commissioners met IN
na,,,-
The steamer Q. Is, owned by Capt.
George H. Stevens, met with an I'M
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03
CHESTER NOTES

delayed in transmission)
Chester, Mont, May Goth, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-17

F"llowin" the aspirantS for scna-
torial honnrs, Mcssrs. Wyatt Aiken,
Of Abbcvi!|c, and Julius +. Boges, Of
Pickcns, candidates for ihc lower
house Of congress. were introduced
and presented their claims TO the
Ncwbcrry voters.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-18

The hospitsble home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward ID: Rauch, two miles. South
east Of this city was tho scene Of a very
pretty social function on Saturday
night last, December II II being In
the form Of a celebration hetwenty-
fifth anniversary OF their marriage.
The spacious house was deliberately
tF,mmed with potted plants and
wreathes and fcstoons OF evergreen
presenting most lavely scene. Mr..
and Mrs Rauch received their guests
II the spacious parlor, upon the mantle
II which burned twenty-five candles
representing the twenty-five years
of their married life.
Mrs. NJ. G. TabIer, OF Martinshurg,
presided at the punch bowl aud IT Is
needless to say that she was literally
patronized for she dispensed with grace
delicious fruit ipunch equal TO the
aEectar which Jupiter sips.n
| A delicious luncheon Of sandwiches,
salads, iee-cream, cakes, coffee etc.,
was served in the dining room by
three charming young ladies, Misses
Blanch Rauch, Elda .Ki.mer and Mabel
Tabler and Bess kilmer presided at
the coffee urn.
MI. an dMrs. Rauch were literally
remember by their friends as was
evidenced by a large table in the up
per hall which was loaded with beau
tiful and costly presents In silver.
There were guests present fron var
ious sections Of Berkeley, jefferson
aud Frederick counties. Thompsons
Orchestra furnished the music.
Ihe house WAS full from $50 until
nearly II o'clock with friends coming
and gsing all wishing the couple Many
more years Of the unaloyed health and
happiness which has marked the past
twenty-five years.
Mr.. Edward ID. Rauch and Miss vir-
ginia Tabler, were married at the home
The brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Tabler near TabIer's station In
Arden district on Dec. IL, 1883 and
their married life has been ''ene long
swee. happy drean. They have raised
q family Of four SONS and three daugh-
tiers all OF whom have been aud ar,
still real joy t, them They have
been blessed with the riohest blessing,
Providence could bestow upon them
happy christian home.
The Statesman-DsmosIat, which
has been welcome weekly visitor Il
their home fer the past twenty-five
years, hopes to see them continue to
enjoy their present health, happin e.,
and prosperity and celebrate theil
Golden wedding.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-18

rods running through 1t. When the
top broke enc corner eitaer srumpled
or broke under the heavy weight Of
the iron aud fell into the river Wit h
the iron.
The following injury Of iinqusst,
which view the tody Of stiff, was san :
moned: b. G. Lefevsr, j. b. Fleming
w. 1. Miller, Charles Charlton, 81. T..
Kreps, Denton SbeoP, Cyrus ID. Bell.
Gilmore Novel;, John TIC c5eo rye
Barber, ]. w. Fleming and W. IA.
Corby.
A number Of witnesses testified. in
GLIDING Mason ID. Pratt, the bridge
engineer, wso stated that esacre 70
properly prepared should DO "ses" suf-
ficiently to use In three days. The pier
that gave way was finished about one
week ago.
The jury adjournsd TO meet sgain on
Friday, whe, the testimony OF repre-
sentstives OF Gilmore d Hamilton,
who had the cantract for the concrete
work, will be examined.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-18

The committee appointed by the di.
restors Of the locsl Y. NJ q. A. orga n.
ization com posed Of Alex. Clohan, q
T. Brantner aud r. Ii. Graichen, t.
employ a Secretary to have charge of
the work, has extended a call to Mr..
William Il. Lunk, who has been for
SEINE time assistant secretary At Will
mington, Delaware, and Mr.. Lunk
has signiisd his iatentios Of accepting
she offer. The fine new building on
w est King street is about com pleted
and now only awaits its furnishings,
contracts for which have all been let,
and it will be but short time uatfl
the werk will DO Ia full operation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-18

The citizens Of iMartinsburg were
aroused on Monday night about IL
o'clock by the sound Of the fire bell at
the city hall aud in a few moments
the streets were full Of running people.
The sky to the north of tn. city was
Illuminated by the flames ana 1t took
only a glance for one to locate the fire.
IL was soon found that the large lists
BILE at the Rothwell cold storage aud
lee plant was on fire. The tiremsn
were prompt in their response to the
alarm but they soon found that the
fire was beyond control and that the
building was doomed. There was a
large amount of provinder, harness
and vehicles and six horses in the
building. One of the hsrses broke cut
but the rest persisted ia the flames.
The origin of the fire 10 nnkno ~n. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
An unfortunate incident Of the fire
was that one of tbs fire horses attach
ed to the chemical wagon OF Ryneal
No. was as they swept down Queen
street in a dead run, and whom In
front of Wilsn's undertaking estab-
lish ment, slipped on the paved street
and tell. The animal was dragged by
the momentum and the other horse
some distance ana the team was de-
layed for some minutes getting the
horse on his feet aud gathering up the
contents of the wagon and getting un-
der way again.
1t has been asserted by many people
for some time that something of this
kiad would occur for It is Chained
that the hsrses are driven at too high
a rate of speed over the smooth pave
meets. We are no expert in the mat
ter of fire fighting but it seems unnsc-
essary to run the horses at the high
rate at which they are usually taken.
We aotice that ire teams in the eitv
are driven in slow gallop and An,
run. 49,, sssHa-a
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-18

John H, Zirkle, who moved here a
few years ago from Barbour county
and has been employed as United
States revenue officer at the Hannis
distillery was given license to practice
law at the Berkeley county bar.
The court made an appropriation of
$175 for the new oulvert near the hom e
of e. ID. Roueh.
III. A. Downs qualified as a notar y
public by giving bond and takin g
oath.
The court informed the attorney for
the city council of Msrtinsburg that
the appropriation made in 1907 of
$500 for paving the public square, not
having been called for in due time had
been spent on the road and the same
could not be paid until a proper levy
can be laid for same.
Numerous newly elected officers APP
peared and qualified by giving bond
as required by law. Among them being
E. B. Kettering, sheriff who gave
bond in the sum Of $4,000 with good
and sufficient security and also in the
sum of $4,000 as school bond with
the same bondsmen.
Court settled with retiring assess or
NJ. l.. Payne and found balance due
him of $3.50. % and on dog tax $500.
Settlement was also made with Ellis
Ellis and a balance of $56S.l2 was
found to be due him and on dog tax
$3.50.
ID. o. Bartles and James Lemen
were qualified as deputy sheriffs.
John o. Henson qualified as notary
public by giving the required bond
and taking oath.