davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Notes From kingSbridge.

Mr.. Oscar Samz has returned from
North Crandon where he has been for a
few weeks.
Mr.. Geo Bartelme sold one of his
horses for the sum of 1928
Miss Ella Freis, teacher in district
No. ), spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents here.
On account Of having lots Of snow q
number have purchased new cutters
among whom are Hage Freis and Joe
kronforst.
The Christmas program which was
held at the French settlement school last
Friday evening was largely attended.
Both pupils Of the school and members
of the society took part in the program
which made it an interesting one.
Mr.. Walter Tabbert purchased new
cntter of John BREEDER Walter expects
to give his best girl cutter ride soon.
On Sunday last Mrs Geo. Jindra cele-
brated her birthday. A large party OF
friends gathered at her home and indulg-
ed in social games after being RECALLED
with a bonntiful supper the guests de-
parted for their respective homes all vot'
ing their hostess royal entertainer.
Mr.. Ira Dyer of Mishicott was in this
vicinity last Sunday
Mrs. Nose Greenwood slipped recently
and dislocated her elbow. DR.. Rick
of Mishicott was called at once and set
the Joint.
A merry Xmas to all readers Of the
PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
An Italian Purist.

What astonishes the visiting British
er most is the manner in which every
kind OF immigrant to the United
States adapts himself to the prevail
ing ideas about Englishmen. In the
course Of conversation with the noble
Italian who condescends 10 brighten
one end Of the Britisher, the visitor In
formed the bootblack that he was an
Englishman-and Enslishmen had
great respect for Italians. anc mad en-
ter,ained Garibaldi in grand style.
"Inglees! Ha! Ha! Inglees. said Mr..
Dago in soft, musical tones. "Ha.
They spic no good, dey droppa do
haItch!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Notes From CenteryiIle.

Mr.. Albert Mill and family returned
from trip to Montana the past week.
Mr. Rueben Stoltenberg, student OF
the Business College al Manitowoc,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his home
here
Miss Emma Sigglekow, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever, is slow
ly convalescing.
The Christmas entertainments given
by school district No and No 3 were
very successful in every way.
The Misses Clara Hoffman and Marie
Salm, students at St Mays College at
St. Francis and master William Wag
ner, student at st. Norberts College
have arrived 10 spend their Amas vaca-
ton at their respective homes here.
Mr. Erwin G. Cary student at the NJ.
NJ. c. shook hands with friends here
while enroute to his home in Mantle.
voc on Saturday.
A grand entertainment will be given
by the children of st. Wendel's parochia!
school on Sunday Dec. eth at 3 o'clock
2. NJ. at WINNERS hall. Admission
81 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The heavy rain and snow storm we
had the past week resulted in consider
able damage to the railroad and tele
phone companies.
County Superintendent w. f. Larson
was visiting schools here on Tuesday.
Miss Louise Trepel spent Sunday al
Shehoygan.
Don't forget the dance at q. Mile
hall on Saturday evening. All come anc
enjoy yourselves.
Mr.. Roland Kolb, student at the
State University AT Madison, is serious
ly i'll with typhoid fever, His many
friends here sincerely hope for his speedy
recovery.
Your correspondent wishes all th'
readers Of the PILOT Merry Xmas ant
n happy prosperous New Year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Notes From Quarry.

Thomas Thompson was home from
Chicago to visit his parents few days
last week.
The Misses Eta and Tilda Torrison
and Bennett TorriSon were at Manito-
woe Monday.
The Farmers club met Tuesday eve
ming. Interest is growing in this work.
The members wish more of the farmers
TO join the club. The subject of Leg
luminous Plants was discussed mt the
meeting. The next meeting will be
held Jan. !. \ good topic will be dis
cussed at this meeting.
Maurice Erickson will leave Thurs
day morning for visit at Depere with
his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j.
Fitzgerald,
ole Loten was Manitowoc caller
Tuesday.
A Wisconsin Central engine was of
the track here from Saturday eve til
Sunday eve. The wrecker was called
from Fond du Lac to replace it on thu
track. 1t had further difficulty on thu
grade between here and Nalders.
man who saw the work remarked
"Wouldn t that be good thing to hois
hogs with" An open switch caused
| the trouble.
JAS. J. noolan attended the TRAINING
School reunion Saturday.
school closes Thursday for the non
days and will open January 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Notes From Branch.

-, ,,-,
-, -
-, r,, G. a. ,;..,.
~.
Nj 1,;a C.u, .;,,
IT. H,.,,- D.,; W.
C,,..D a,, 1,vh;.o Gov
u-. .o,,, M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Notes From kellnerSyille.

A Xmas dance will be given at the
Kellnersville opera house on Sunday,
Dec. o. Music will be furnished 10y
The Favorite orchestra Of Oconto. This
is considered one of the best dance or.
chestras in the state.
Next Monday cattle fair.
Edward Vanish il on the sick list and
Is patient at the Holy Family hospital
at Maui,owoc.
The baseball league which is to be or
ganzed in this county the coming sea,
son ought to be "A success and this burg
will do all that can be done to form an
s village circuit.
Victor kellner, student at the Esca.
naba high School, is home to spend his
Xmas vacation.
Messrs Ray Mccarthy and Ed Lori
gan are going to spend their Xmas vaca
tion at Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Notes from TiSCh Mills.

our high school. business college and
University students are spending their
homes.
Edward Jansky made a business trip
to ManitoWoc on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shchesta visited
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Fictum of
Denmark, last FRIDAY.
Mcssrs. Frank and George Stangel of
Nanitovoc are spending their Christ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Notes From Larrabee.

Mr. VIM. Fricke of Mauitowoc passed
through our burg on Monday.
Mr. Adolph Kohout made business
trip to Milwaukee last week.
Ed Robinson and Anton CheloupKa
returned here from Lena, Wis, last
week, after spending the past summer
at that place.
Anton Strouf who is attending the
Chicago Law school returned home on
Wednesday.
Fred Netting of Kingsbridge is busy
numbering in this vicinity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24

AS an aftermath of the collision be-
tween two farmers rigs on Shoto bridge,
reported in these columns two weeks
ago, there was a lawsuit in Municipal
court last week in which the court a.
warded 1926 and costs to Mrs. Mary
Kornelly for the loss of her horse which
had been killed in the mix up. Henry
Meyer was defendant and the Judgment
of Judge Schmidt was based upon a
finding that the loss was due to Meyer 6
reckless and negligent driving The
matter Of appealing to the circuit court
is being considered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
CARY MUST Be MORE Definite.

The State Supt. of schools has been
ordered by Judge Kirwan to make a
more complete return to the writ of Ger.
tiorari directed to him in the matter of
the Centerville school District No. /, in
this county. Certiorari is the method
of testing jurisdiction, the plaintiff here
alleging that the State Supt. has no
authority now to act in the matter be.
cause of not rendering a decision within
so days after the hearing before him, rs
the law directs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
No ties From ST. Nazianz.

Ignatz Burkard took trip to Mani
towoc Tuesday.
VIM Engel Of Manitowoc called on
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Buckley of Mil
waukee are here to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Peter Weber left for the south TO re-
main over the winter months.
A Merry Christmas to all readers OF
the PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24

Isabelle Kotik of Oshkosh is home for
her Christmas vacation.
ON account of the severe snow storm
mail was not delivered on Thursday
and Saturday.
A Happy New Year to all readers OF
the PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Notes From ManitOWOc Rapids

Mrs. q. llenze has returned nome
after an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Leonard of :. Dakota.
Mr.. carl lIeinze, who accompanied
his mother home, has departed Tor Mer-
Ri, Wis. To work in II saw mill. Mr..
Hein2e is "A millwright.
The travelling library has been re-
ceiyed and includes English AMI Ger
man books,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
g22&ZZZzz6g2 %
BLACK DRESS GOODS
Are Always in Good Form

Chiffon Panama. special "A inch 75e inch $780, 54
inch $l.35.
voiIes worsted a. inch $l.00 and $3.50.
voIes silk ~ inch $3.50
Broad cloth so inch $780, $3.50, $3.50 $500 and $3.50
Mohair-36 inch Soc
Mohair-44 inch 75c $500 and SIPS
Baiste36 inch Soc
Baiste-42 inch 75c Csc and $I00.
Wool afeta a. inch $i.l5 and $3.50.
Silk for Waists, skirts 75c;
80 inch $500.
money bak"-26 inch $I.25; SO inch $780,
Black Sans enjoying unusual popularity
inch 500. Messane q inch SIPS
money Duchess p inch $3.50 and Sl65
inch $500.
Black China Silks at 40c SOC and soc.
Coored Silks
Esessaine in the popular shades Sc.
Another lot of fancy taHetan lengths suitable for waists
81 IS quality Csc.
We wish you A MERRY cHRIsTMAsl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
JURY LIST.

The following is a list of jurors drawn
for the January term of circuit court:
Peter Brefogal Two Rivers city
John Bertche Meme
Henry Bruckschen Newton
Richard Drews CooperstOwn
John Dunbar Liberty
Joe Dollische Two Rivers city
JOS. Dhein Centerville
Fred A. Fredrichs Maple Grove
Ed. Gallagher Newton
Chas. Holson kossuth
Henry Hill Franklin
Thee. Huntley Eaton
VIM. Houghton Manitowoc City
Henry Helgeson Liberty
Sam Hall Manitowoc Rapids
Ernst Kieselhorst Newton
Herman Kreiman Schleswig
John Lorteld Centerville
Dan Noonan Cooperstown
Martin Nelson Gibson
Martin O'Brian Maple Grove
Chas. Plantico Manitowoc city
Michael Pritzel Cato
John Resterer Eaton
VIM. Reich Gibson
JOS. Reich Gibson
Gust Rusch Liberty
Ernst Schmiedicke ManitOwoc city
Geo. Silversach Town Two Rivers
VIM. Schultz Two Rivers city
Fred Setback Manitowoc city
John Tuna Cooperstown
Anton Theisen Manitowoc Rapids
JOS. Veins Maple Grove
Carl Wuensch Centerville
Ernst Zimmerman Two Rivers city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24

Valders is to play basket ball with the
locals on Sunday, Jan. B, 1909. Dance
after the game. This is to he the first
game played by the locals this season.
NJ. Kellner q Sons have sold quite n
number of Hunt Ferries Msnure q Feed
Carriers. They are highly recommend
ed by farmers who have installed them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
How To
Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to
gain a p0unda dayby takingan
ounce of SCOTS Emulsion. It
isstrange, but it often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start
the digestive machinery going
properly, so that the patient is
able to digest and absorb his
ordinary food which he could
not do before, and that is the
way the gain is made.
"A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you
have not got it you can get it
by taking
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Heard at the Fair.

"Come on, Cynthie," said the bucollc
youth at the old country fair, "yeou
hain't seen the biggest calf on the
grounds yet"
Yeas. have. Judson,' gisgled Gym
thia, over her bag OF popcorn.
Haven't been with yeou all the after
noon?"
and worked over Chapter Ten My
revision proved eminently satisfac-
tory. at least Mr.. Gardner wrote me
that it did.
My next task was more difficult
one.
The clerks proposal had never
pleased my instructor. 1t lacked-ro-
mantle interest, l believe he said. 1t
was too much like an itemized account
OF affection with dun at the end.
| felt the criticism was well taken.
That scene had worried me more than
anything else. l was absolutely with
out data except that obtained from
other authors. and that scorned to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No l. daiy:N No 5lsnd45d
No makes
eIdfSt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
SCOTS
EMULSION

Send this advertisement. together with name
Of paper In which 1t appears your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas OF the World
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

embankment, and then leaped! He
was thoroughly trained for the field.
or think we would both have been
instantly killed; but he only stumbled
in gaining his footing, and threw me
dashing off unframed himself.
tell 1t as though l knew it, but
this is as it was told me later. In
wealthy, was incapable of thought or
feeling; only the sound of that scorn.
full voice without the words 1t uttere!
deadened all else. | tainted when i
was thrown, striking a stump with my
head, and would have been killed, they
said. but for my heavy, loosened hair
1t was two weeks later that | re-
gained my senses. and not until l was
stronger did learn how i'll had been,
how near to deaths door, and how 1t
was only my hair that saved me in the
fall Inez had gone, they told me
evasively. when | asked for her, and
Toms friend would have gone to one
of the houses In the village had they
listened to any such nonsense. But
when | was strong enough to be car
ried down to the parlor and set among
a pile of cushions in my favorite
lounging chair beside the CHEEKY wood
fire on the hearth-for the days were
chilly-Toms friend came to me.
Everyone had unaccountably left the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

room, and ! was alone when he en-
tered. | held out my hand gravely,
without word. and although he tooa
it as gravely. he also stopped and
touched my hair with his lips.
And then, like silly child, / was
sobbing on his shoulder and he was
telling me the story | had waited so
long to hear.
Then | told him how my accident
had occurred. and he in turn told me
something Of my school friend | had
never dreamed.
Inez--my beautiful Inez-had lured
my brother on during their summer
ing year before, and had then
laughed at him in her soft low. mu-
steal voice when he made known his
heart. and it had gone hard with him
at first; but she treated mutual
friend of theirs in the same way.
only he had not Toms pride-and a
pistol bullet was easiest, he said, and
soonest over, and that had turned my
Toms infatuation to hatred of the
beautiful girlwoman, who also tried
her arts on this brave friend of his
without success.
Tom was too noble for her!" his
friend finished frankly, "and l had not
met you then. Sorrel, but her treach.
cry kept me safe! l had not met you,
my sweet little girl, without whom the
house is dark and silent"
And without my hair," | added
presently, with an attempt at sauci.
ness, but there were tears in my eyes
as well, "A poor little strawberry
blonde to match with her exquisite
beauty"
DON'T" he said imperatively. You
are not to speak so of yourself. Sor-
rel-it isn't respectful to me; and If it
hadn't been for your hair
IF 1t hadn't been for my hair" I
added. taking up the pause. But we
never finished the sentence.
So l was engaged ere came out. "
though | would not listen to a wedding
under two years, nor would mother
and the rest. AS for lrfez, have never
seen her from that day. for she re.
turned to her home In Spain. And l
am certain that Tom has no pain in
the memory of their summer. save the
recollection of the sad little tragedy
of the ending of a life under her
falsity. for Tom never loved her in
spite of her exquisite beauty-he
could not love such a woman,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09
CHAPTER XVII.
Just In Time.


Sergeant Shanks dashed after his
superior officer, almost as eager for
the fray as was Colonel John himseIf.
for Shanks had long ago gained the
name OF a fire-eater, and hence had a
reputation to sustain.
II was no false alarm.
The road at this point was sandy,
so that even with such a rapid adj.
vance, there was no sound marking
the onward progress, no pounding OF
hoofs such as would have been the
result In another quarter where the
thoroughfare had hard surface.
This proved doubly fortunate.
Not only did 1t prevent their arrival
on the scene from being telegraphed
ahead to those who were engaged, but
II gave the advancing warriors a
chance to hear what was going on.
The shouts Increased.
II was darby who gave vent to
them. and his manner Indicated tire.
mendous excitement.
Faithful old Ezekial. unable to as
sist his beloved young mistress In any
other way. was making all the noise
he could. hoping to attract some one
to the rescue.
Certain II was he gave the most un.
earthly yells that ever agonized NOR
tai tympanum, and the guerrillas
might be excused II they either turned
and ran or set about ending his fear
full chorus with bullet.
Colonel John. bending forward in
the saddle. sought to discern the situ-
alton ahead as his horse carried him
on with great bounds.
He could see lights, as though the
rascals had even had the assurance to
start q fire AT the side of the road and
play picket.
A dark object--that was the car.
riage. and around II the moving forms
OF the guerrlllas
Though his steed fairly few, such
was the impatience OF the colonel
that he kept using the spurs-no pace
could keep up with his desire.
Thus he bore down upon the scene
like a bosom OF destruction, ready to
sweep anything and everything out of
his path.
He was inspired by double motive
--chivalry and love.
Ito be continued.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09
MI0 NE
@@AWARREN EDWARDS>@
Azzu7 Or zrlG211HRrM2RA c
c2gze7z2w .aar x lNa2Yc go
Gzt22 Or MElcS2HoHR .N2P I5c

"You are foolish woman, Belle
Why not forget the past and live only
In the present. There is enough work
Tor patriotic daughters of the South
to do without brooding over their own
private imaginary injuries. I wish you
no Ill. but remember, the next time
you endeavor to come between Mollie
Granger and myself may not be so
forglving."
She was not at all cowed.
Il will never cease to be thorn in
your side" she Kissed. venomousiy.
Il hope we viii never meet again,
Belle" he said. as he passed from the
house
Nor did they.
This desperate woman, who did not
hesitate to risk her life for the lost
cause. was given dangerous mission
few days later.
She was never heard OF again.
No one knew what became OF her,
but the last seen Of her was near a
great dismal swamp which In avoid
ing the camp OF the enemy, she may
'ssf't AttNAhRtto w pass tntoukH, OILY
to get lost and miserabiy perish.
With all her faults. and they we're
many, she at least loved her country
more than her own life, which she
freely gave as sacrifice In the en-
deavor to assist the rapidly waning
star OF the sinking Confederacy.
Knowing her vindictive nature from
axnAftAnaa ftf.Ins.AI IAh
from time to time feel considerable un.
easiness whenever his mind reverted
to the female spy.
When he stepped out OF the house
he found the faithful sergeant by the
door.
ITO the horses. sergeant" was the
order,
These had been left not far away.
Moilie and her attendant dusky
guard would have had possibly ten
minutes start.
sim. they could probably overtake
the Granger vehicle before II had
traversed more than half of the road
leading TO Lyndhurst.
The squire had once been proud OF
his housekeeping horses.
This was early In the war.
The needs of the Confederate cav
airy service had caused many levy
10 be made-indeed. a drag.net had
been used to scrape in every decent
animal In the South.
So the squira's fine carriage-horses
had long since been offered on the
altar OF patriotism and for the last
year or so he had been content to plod
along behind couple of Anticipated
animals that filled his breast with
scorn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

and COW thieves on their way back for
the several hundred miles. A little
later young Brooks worked as COW
puncher for Maj Wolcott, who con
troiled the ~ r." outfit.
A little later he spent winter liv.
Ing alone In the section where the
Brooks ranch now Is. trapping beaver
and killing elk and other game. In the
spring he went to Chicago with his
furs.
There he told his brother John OF
what a wonderful country Wyoming
was destined to be, and the brother
advanced money to make start. John
Brooks vas then a travelling salesman
on the road for dry goods iobbing
Boston house.
Bryant went back to Wyoming and
under the homestead act settled on
100 acres OF government land. The
first purchase OF cattle was 6S heifers
The future governor built log cabin
and grew up with the country amaz.
ingly fast, The cabin is still pre-.
served on the ranch Now, as a Dor.
ton OF the assets of half a million dol.
lars. the Brooks ranch has one of the
finest ranch houses In the state.
arti6cially lighted with gas. and fine.
ly equipped in every way.
Even when roughing IL Mr.. Brooks
read much and added to his store of
general information.
lie was first elected to the Wyoming
legislature in 1899. Four years later
he was "A delegate to the national Re.
publican convention at ST Louis. and
stumped Wyoming for Mckinley.
MIR Brooks was first elected GOV.
ernor In 1904. His administration was
very successful Out In Wyoming the
women vote rs well as the men. and
Gov Brooks is popular with both
sexes, tie ran far ahead of his tickle,
when he was elected the second time
lie Is entirely without frills, He
does not take kindly to silk hat and
much prefers the black. soft slouch
hat. Don't introduce me as A GOV.
ernor." he says to his friends, cut
that sort OF thing out" He likes 10
ride in the smoking cars and get in
touch with plain people Il am one of
that kind he says. tie Is an enthu.
siastic Mason and has taken SO de-
grees. In Cheyenne there is a fine
Masonic temple. in which he takes
much pride.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-09

There was a ripple OF laughter
around the Capitol when the annual
report OF Major Richard Sylvester,
Washlngton's chief of police, was
read Major Sylvester Is required by
law to report to Congress annually
showing how efficient his force Is
Among other things he has to make
mp set OF statistics giving the mum.
Der OF arrests, with the race. complex
Ion. occupation and otfense of each
individual arrested.
In the report are many columns de-
voted 20 tabulated petty crimes In
volving the arrest OF gamblers. touts
tramps, burglars. pickpockets. saloon
keepers, faklrs, bunko men, and all
that sort OF shady humanity,
Two lines in the list. however, at.
tracted the most attention These
stated there had been an arrest of
one senator" and two Representa-.
tives In Congress
Everybody In the Senate and the
House wants TO know who the Sena,
tor aud Representative are.