davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
TO FURTHER ZIONISM.
Much Enthusiasm Is Aroused at Elcv-
enth Annual Convention of the
Federation.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j. July 10
The enthusiasm aroused at last nights
mass meeting has given more force to
the movement to forward Iiunlsm, which
is being strongly advocated at the eleventh
annual convention of the Federation of
Zionsts now in session here. The real
work of the convention began today and
there were many Interesting talks ON
the movement having for its purpose the
settling of the Jews Ia Palestine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
FLEET IN SMOOTH SEA.
Battleships Communicate with Mare
Island, Saying Weather Is
Pleasant

on BOARD THE {. s. $. CONNEC-
TlCUT AT SEA DTia Mare island navy
yard. July 10, 5 p. mJ-The Atlantic
heet Is now IN attitude 52.2I north, luugi-
and the weather Pheasant The ships
crews are now attrri IN white, the usual
feet evolutions were performed today.
At $50 the fleet passed the army trans
port Sheridan and exchanged greetings
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
WILL PROTECT TURKS
Germany Reaches Agreement with Sui
tans Country to Aid Subjects
in China.

BERLIN. July THE foreign Of
Gee, in consequence Of an agreement
reached with Turkey, has instructed the
German minister at Peking to inform
tie Chinese foreign oiiice that Turkish
subjects residing in the Chinese empire
acnceforth will be under the protection
III Germany,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16

Head of Geological Survey Says Supply
VIII Be Exhausted at Pres
ent Rate.

NEW YORK. July 11.--If the con
sumption of anthracite coal continues nj
the same rate at winch il has been su-
ing on for the last several years. it is cS-
timated that the supply will be entirely
exhausted in the year 20JJ, says Ed
warI W. Parker of the United States
geological survey
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
FRAUD RISKS ON
MONKEYS LIVES
BIG INSURANCE SWINDLE PERPE-
TRATED ON ANIMAL
OWNERS.
RlNGlEADERS ARE CAUGHT.
But No Return Was Secured for Pre-
mums Paid on $4,000 Policy
on Ape.
RINGlEADERS ARE CAUGHT.
GAME SMOOTHLY OPERATED

Shownen at Gauey Island and insur.
aucc men will be Interested in the fol-
lowing inside view of the business of III
surfing the lives Of monkeys. 1t Is sup
Piled 10y u batch of letters seized by the
federal authorities ia a raid on the office
of a band of insurance swindlcrS at CHI
cago several years ago and turned oyer
to New York Insurance expert who a..
sisted in the prosecution Of the swlndlers,
says the New York Sun.
The letters tell the inside story of the
SIJ,OuD insurance on the life of Frank
EoStock's famous trained chimpanz"c
Consul, whose stuffed carcass was last
heard f@om a year ago when il was
seized for non-payment of duty by the
customs officials aud sold to grace a
west side bar room. They also show
that BoStock was not the only victim Of
the SWiudlcrs in connection with a
monkey. About a score of the letters
deal with the efforts of Y. T. Worm
wood to collect the modest sum of 5000
after the dcccasc of ripo, the Chacma
bahoon. The letters are "A valuable addi-
tluu To monkey insurance literature, aud
any one after reading them will know
exactly how to proceed tu collect lnsur-
anr" ON deceased monkey.
tOnSul's reputation was at it, height
about four years age Aside from his
habit of chewing and smoking excessive
~ lac was an engaging animal. and could
eat spaghetti with a fork as neatly aS
au Italian.
II was natural that Bostock should
want 10 hav' Cousurs life Insured, hc-
- "a las f,.ft
tire Of his show, but ordinary insurance
companies don't care To Issue life poll
cIcs on monkeys. Bostock was CDn~c.
qurntly pleased when ono day man
hrcT"d into his Office at tonry Is
Land aud asked him il lie didn't want
To insure Consul
Would Insure Monkey
The man said ne represented u -yudi-
cate of insurance companies IN Chicago
that were prepared ta-lpudlo S5OOuO
worth of insurance ON the ape. Bortock
was delighted and didn't hesitate for n
moment when tho insurance agent said
that h." would have to charge 10 per
cent premium for the insurance.
Fearing that something might hHrpou
To Consul before he could Got tee S5uUuO
policy in his hands, ltuSturk didn't luul,
closely into the financial standing of the
supposed insurance companies. lie coli
tented himself with writing - an alleged
trust company Ina Chicago tu find out IT
the insurance concerns had as muru
money uu deposit us they said tn"y had.
He got reply 10y roturH mail saying
thar tina. companies were indeed all they
pretended ~ br. After the death 81
Consul B"eiork found that the trust com
puuy had disappeared as completely rs
had the Insurance companies.
Tn" 10000 policy cooked ~ good TO
81 In ~ /,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
Philippines.

We conden.u the experiment In imperial
lam as an lnexcnsable blunder which m
involved US In an enormous expense, brought
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
Waterways.

Water furnishes the cheapest means OF
transportation and the national govern
meut having the control OF nayignble
water, should improve them to their fullest
capacity We earnestly favor the imme-
date adoption of liberal and comprehend
siye plan for improving every water course
in the Union. which is Justified by the
needs OF commerce, and, to secure That END
we favor. when practicable, the connection
Of the Great Lakes with the navigate rlV-
ers and with the gulf, through the Missls
slppi river, and the nnvigahIe rivers WIN
each other aud the rivers. bays ana SOUNDS
of our coasts with each other by artlhclal
canals, with n view to perfecting n system
OF inland water ways, to be naVlgateu
by vessels OF standard draught
We favor the coordination of the various
services of the government connected with
water ways In one service. for the pur-
pose OF aiding In the completion OF such
system of inland water ways, anu we laNor
the creation OF n fund ample Tor contih-
uous work, which shall be conducted uhdcr
the direction Of a commission OF experts u
be authorized by law
Philippines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16

us weakness instead of strength, and laid
our nation open to the charge of abandon
ing fundamental doctrine of self govern
ment We favor an immediate declaration
OF the nation ) purpose to recognize the in
dependence of the Philippine Islands as
soon as stable government can De estab-
lished, such independence to be guaranteed
by us as we guarantee the independence of
Cuba, until the naturalization of the islands
can be secured 10y treaty with other pow
ers. In recognizing the independence of
the Philippines our government should re-
tain such land as may be necessary for
coaing stations and naval bases.
Income Tax.
We favor an income tax as part of our
revenue system, and we urge the submis-
sion of constitutional amendment speciii-
cally authorizing Congress TO levy and col
lect IA tax upon individual and corporate In
comes, To the end that wealth may bear its
proportonate share of the burdens of the
federal government
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
Railroad Reg ulations.

We assert the right Of Congress to exer
else complete control over interstate COM
merce and the right OF each state to ex-
ercise like control over commerce within
Its borders
We demand such enlargement OF the
powers of the interstate commerce com
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16

We advocate the organization of all ex.
listing national public health agencies into
national bureau Of public health. with
such power over sanitary conditions con.
ncctcd with factories, mines tcnements.
child labor and other such subjects as are
properly within the jurisdiction of the fed
the power of the states controlling public
hpolth Dppupips
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20

held many responsible positions, re-
Gently surveying for underground work
in Chicago. 1t was here that his
health gave way and he was compell-
ed to come home in March. Since
then he has been constantly loosing
strength, but it was not thought that
his illness was of an alarming charac-
ter until about four weeks ago, when
and several doctors Fave been IN
constant attendance as we'll as all
that it was possible for his loved ones
to do, and it was thought at times
he might recover but on Saturday he
grew weaker and quietly passed away.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
father, Frank F. Brown Sr., two sis
ters, Mrs. H. G. Book and Miss Clara
Brown and one brother, Otto Brown,
all of West Side. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. E.
church, conducted by Rev. Avery
Richards and Rev. Carl Fauth. The
remains were laid to rest in he West
Side cemetery beside those of his
mother. The family have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire communi.
ty in their bereavement.
Last Friday afternoon the friends
and acquaintance of Miss Hazel
Cathcart gave her Linen shower at
the home of Miss Christine Book. Each
guest was requested to bring a favor
lite recipe with them. There were a
number of toasts given, as follows:
Mrs. Lille Sievers, advice to 3
Bride; Mrs. Clara L. Walsh of Car
roll, Iowa, How to keep a husband
after you get him; Miss C. Andes
son, How we shall miss Hazel wheI
she is gone. The hostess Miss Book
assisted by Misses Davis and Over
hotter served very dainty refresh
ments. Miss Cathcart was the re
cipient of many beautiful gifts an,
the afternoon ended pleasantly with
the heartiest of good wishes from
all present for the future of Mis-.
Cathcart who has made many friends
by her winsome ways during her sta,
among us. Rev. E. M. Cathart lie.
Monday for weeks visit at his form
er home, near Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
be on our streets again, but is il
foohlo boob%h

be on our streets again, but is in
feeble health.
Henry Tillett attended the funeral
of his brother-in-law, whose body was
brought from Nebraska to Dow City
for interment Monday.
Miss Ethelene Tillett entertained
a lady friend last week. Your corres--
pondent did not learn the name of
her visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hemphill were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Corners and Mrs. McSarley
and children of Manila came Tues
day for a visit with Mrs. Joe Bow.
man.
Mrs. G. H. Larentzen and child
are sick with an attack of the measles
G. H. Larentzen is cook now days.
Mrs. Joe Bowman is somewhat bet.
J ter, and was able to 60 to Denison
to consult Doctor Hamilton, special
list from Omaha Her many friends
hope she may nnd permanent relief
| Mr.. Cummings, of Denison, candi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Mr.. Hillie Newman and wife, of
Arion, visited with Mrs. George Car
penter from Sunday until Monday.
Jim Jones, of Denison, was looking
after his business interests in this
section Monday.
Miss Gertie Griffin, after short
vacation at home. returned to her
school duties last week.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carlson were
Sioux City visitors last week. They
returned Monday evening.
Miss Mtollie Griffin visited friends
in Nicola and Council Bluffs for a few
days last week.
Messers Jasper Hahn and Lawrence
Hagan were absent at Nicola all last
week, where they were engaged in
carpenter work.
Mrs. George Harvey was a Ute Wis
itor Monday, and she returned home
in the evening.
Mr.. Samuel Motfitt is able to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

Mrs. Della Dickinson, of Glidden
Iowa, came last Thursday for visit
at the S. P. Gulick home.
Miss Ella Thiedemann returned
home last Wednesday from Omaha
where she recently underwent ar
operation for appendicitis. We are
pleased to report her doing nicely
though still rather weak.
Mrs. Henry Dohse and Mrs. A. C.
Schoenjahn and daughter were Car
roll visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh and son
Asburg, of Carroll, Iowa. visited
friends in West Side last Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Ella Thiedemann was Vail
caller last Monday.
Miss Alma Hannemann went to
Manning, Iowa, Monday for couple
of weeks visit with friends.
Messrs. A. j. Kelley, j. C. Kaschuhe
and NJ. r. Hueschen We're Arcadia
callers on Monday.
DR.. c. o. Grimes and Mr.. A. C. Berg.
mann went to Lake View last Sunday
to spend few days hunting and fish
ing.
Miss Charlotte Anderson spent Sun
day at home with her parents.
Miss Minnie Mill, of Denison, spent
Friday with friends in West Side
The Womans Home Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs. z
d. Barr last Saturday afternoon, Mrs
F. j. Gary being leader A very coco
program was given, after which the
hostess served very dainty refresh
ments.
Died, at his home in West Side
May 10Th, 1908, Frank F. E. Brown
Jr., after an illness of several weeks
with stomach trouble and other com
plications. Frank was born in Yves
Side, Iowa, January 6, 1880, and ha:
spent the greater part of his life here
where he is so well known and be
loved. He was always bright ant
painstaking in his school work whel
a child, and graduated from the Yves
Side High school in the class of 1896
He afterward went to Ames. Iowa. Il
attend school, where he took up hi
chosen profession of Civil Engineer
ing. After graduating from Ames h
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20

date for sheriff, was here on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Denison,
were Buck Grove visitors Wednesday
Mr.. Smith transacted business in this
vicinity while Mrs. Smith come with
him for the ride.
Mrs George Harvey went to Ida
Grove Wednesday to visit her broth
er, Mr.. Ben Noble, and family. She
returned home Thursday evening.
Miss Mollie Griffin returned from
her visit to Council Bluffs and other
points, Wednesday evening.
Roy Slater is kept quite busy late
ly painting and collecting. By the
way, Roy makes dandy collector.
Mrs. Laughren returned last week
from hospital at Omaha, where she
underwent a successful operation a
few weeks ago.
Henry Hast cut his finger quite bad
ly on barb wire Friday.
Mrs. Hook is lying quite i'll in a
hospital in Sioux City, after an opera.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20

ton. Her many friends hope she
will soon recover and be spared to
her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmeyer are the hap
Ply parents of a little son, born Fri
day, May 18th.
The Misses Mary and Lizzie Smith
visited their aunt, Mrs. Hork, at the
hospital in Sioux City Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Finnegan, of Omaha, broth
er of our mayor, arrived for an over
Sunday visit. He took his little daugh-
ter, Mamie, home with him. Mamie
has been visiting her cousins here
for several months and made many
friends among her little playmates,
all of whom miss Der very much.
Miss Lizzie Smith went to Cente..-
vile South Dakota to visit relatives
for few weeks.
Martin Slattery who had his leg
broke few weeks ago is able to be
about again. He made a remarkably
quick recovery
The stork visited at the home of
John Dieber last week and lef. a ba-
by boy. Congratulations are in order.
Lawrence Hagan arrived home from
Nebraska Sunday morning.
Mrs. George Harvey and Irene Gar
Der drove to Arion Saturday afternoon
Miss CARRIER took the train from there
for Denison to spend Sunday at home.
DR.. Van Meter and wife and Moss
Mildred Virgins were Buck Grove
callers for short time Sunday after
noon
new barn painted last week and it
certainly looks fine. Mr.. Olsen has
treason to feel proud of his new build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luathamer and
children drove to Defiance Sunday to
visit relatives They barely reached
home before the heavy rain storm, but
Ben is always lucky.
Miss Nellie Sullivan went to Omaha
Sunday evening to visit relatives for
several weeks.
Dwight Hutchinson and Roy Slate,
We're Arion visitors Sunday.
4 Dr. Bonney mourns the loss of i,
fine Caucasian queen bee. Her lady
ship arrived safely and the doctor
was, ne thought, very particular in
giving her pleasant quarters in the
apiary, but he inadvertently placed
her in hive with an Italian queen
with the inevitable result, that wher
the rivals met, there was a duel to
the death, and the Caucasian was
killed. Verify there are trials ever
in raising bees.
Miss Lizzie Sewing arrived Sunday
from Omaha and is the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Byron McMullen
Miss Lizzie Slattery lef. Monday fol
a few weeks stay in Denison.
Jasper Hams returned Monday afte
a weeks carpenter work at Nicola.
Jack Welsh is the proud possesso1
of new COW, purchased from FREQ
Thompson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins and children
of Dow City, drove over Sunday fol
a days visit. A big rain storm came
up in the afternoon, or rather to
wards evening and Willis had to 60
home alone, leaving his wife and Viii
rem with her parents to follow later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
VAIL ITEMS.

Programs of first and second Int.
departments of Vail public school, at
Woodmen opera house, Wednesday,
May 20, 1908, beginning at P. M.
sharp. Admission 10 cents.
Song-Greeting Glee, Society.
Recitation-The baby in church, Mable
Barden.
Recitation-second table, John Know
les
Ribbon Drill-2nd Int. department.
Recitation-A Household Fairy. Mild
red Oleson.
Song-A Twelve Hour Day, End Int
Department.
Recitation-The song of the Camp.
Helen Butler.
Military Drill-1st Int. Department
Recitation-The Night Wind, Gene
We've Farley.
Recitation-The Children's Hour,
Lydia Kral
Observation-Disclosures Visiting, LIST Int
Department.
Drill-In CRIMINALS Day, LIST Int. De.
partment.
Recitation-My Pa and l, Viola Brock.
elsby.
Minstrels-2nd Int Department.
Song-In the Dell and Dingle, Society
Grammar room program May 21st,
admission 10 cents.
Greeting Song-Grammar Dept.
lnvocation-Rev R. Pughe.
Violin Solo-Summer Night, Albert
Chamberlain; Faye Patchford ac-
companist.
Essay-The School of Difficulty is the
Best School, Luella Vennink.
Piano Solo-Leybach, Rookh Lyman.
Biography-Helen Keller, Mary Kral.
Recitation-The Teachers Dream,
Julia Kral.
Dialogue-Seventh Grade Girls.
Essay-Egypt and the Nile, Lorene
Barton.
Prophecy-By the 9Th Grade.
Vocal Duet-A Forest Realm, Helen
and Bertha Trexel.
Recitation-The Dynamiter's Daugh-
tiers, Marie Ahrenkiel
Violin solo-Ignatius Keane
Soliloquy-By Seventh Grade, William
Jensen.
Recitation-A Mothers Fool-Rookla
Lyman.
Cornet Duet-Larbourd Watch, Geo.
Kral Jesse Ratchford
Presentation-By President Ed Darl-
ing.
Closing Song-Adjeu, Grammar Dept
Commencement exercises, Friday
evening, May %.
March-H. S. Orchestra.
Welcome to Spring, Bierly,
H. S. chorus.
lnvocation-Rev R. Pughe.
Chorus-Over the Dancing Sea, Bier
ly, H. S. Chorus.
Oration-Coura, Anna May Dillenburg
Song-The Gypsy Maid, Ladies Quar-
tette.
Oration-Dust, Cecil Palmer.
Solo-Summer Night, Fac Ratchford.
lnstrumental-Peek boo, H. S.
| orchestra.
Address, j. Ehrstein.
Song-Village in the Valley, Ladies
Quartette
Presentation of Diplomas-Pres. Ed
Darling.
Demonstrating Farmer Boy, Bier
| ly, H. S. Chorus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
1.-THE GINGERBREAD MAN.
One Of the Best Musical Comedies or
the Road This Season.

Nixon 4 Zinmcrman's big produc-
ton of ''rhe Gingerbread Man Whlch
comes to the Odeon theater Sunday
night. March t. is a bright and dar-
ing entertainments It's fun is infcc-
tiotls: it's music delightful: its girls
are better looking than in many mu-
steal comedies: its comedians ar"
good and thc story is interesting and
Well told As usual With all the Nixon
Il Zimmerman productions nothing has
been left undpne to make "Fhe Ginger
bread Man one If the great successes
Of the present season. New and mag
niticent costumes and elaborate seen
cry will he seen together with one
of the strongest musical companies
presenting light opera in America. The
cast includes such Well known artists
as Vera stanley. Della Nevin, Dorothy
Webb. Charles Gallagher. Charles Nor
gan Ben l.. Mallory, Eugene Moulan
Robert Aiken. and an exceedingly
large and we'll trained chorus. The
Gingerbread Man" has proved itseli
TO be one of the strongest attractions
en- route during the past two seasons
and now that ii has come under the
management of these well known ana
liberal amusement caterers Messrs
Nixon &. Zimmerman. 1t will undouht-
edly be more popular than ever fflces
o. 40 ~ and 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
TALK ON MEAT.
Flower Tells You Some Reasons Why
You Should Eat Only Inspected

The recent demonstration before the
short course of an infected beef mas
caused considerable comment and 1t IS
right that it should as there is nothing
that is of more vital interest than the
meat that we eat The people are be-
coming so that they look upon all meat
that is not inspected as being bad
While this is not true what Is the use
of taking any chances when you can
get meat that passed government IN
spection at prices that are moderate.
All the meat that comes to our shop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
The Same Company.

The many admirers of Miss kathar-
inc Ridgeway will be delighted to learr
that she has retained both Mr.
Chalmers and Miss La Grange, VIII,
were with her last year, both of whom
earned many warm admirers in thel'
appearance here last season. M. n
church Wednesday. March 4.
Seat sale opens at Henry Pappe's
Tuesday morning 100 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
Time to Cry a Halt Before Complete
Wreck Results.

wreck Results.
There are thousands both men ANA
women, who do nor take time 10 eat
properly. They rush thru life. and
rs a result we have an age of indlgeS-
ton. nervousness, rrituhility. slecpleSS
nights, and morose disposition. our
national danger is stomach weakness.
due To the strenuous life.
M-o-na tablets strengthen the walls
OF the stomach and Stimulate secretion
of the digestive juices. They make the
stomach comfortable and cure indi-
gestion.
Sick headaches. palpitltion, yellow
skin and coated tongue arc Il lew OF
the many distressing results of indi-
gestion that M-o-na never fails Ia
cure.
Mcbride & Will sell Mi-o-na in 90
cent boxes. and guarantee To refund
the money if III does not give complete
satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
cENTRAL's PAY ROLL BIG.
Shows Only Slight Decrease Over Dis
bursement Of Year AGO.

Agent r. II. McCarl. of the Iowa
Central, has completed the disburse-
ment Of the company's pay roll FOR
January, and has paid out in MARSHALL
town the sum of $24,629.16. rms
amount is only very slight decrease
under the payment of the correspond
ing month of 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28

has been killed in a government IN
spected shop and bears the label OF m
spection, which guarantees that 1t IS
| free from any disease.
We use the same care in our estab-
| lishment that the government requires
| in the big Strengthening houses. which
insures You that the meat will come
to you in the very best of condition.
our place of business is open to all
who care to verify this statement. For
Saturday only, viii! sell - pounds o.
boiling lnpa, for ST FLOWER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
OBITUARY..
LanaIand.

Otis I.augland aged ., son of Mr.
and Mrs George Langland. 502 Lee
street. died at st. Thomas hospital at
ESQ today of typhoid fever. The lad
had been i'll for three weeks and cight
days ago. when his condition became
extremely critical he was removed 10
the hospital. The funeral arrange
,nents have not been made. but the
services will likely be held Sunday or
Monday.