davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

VIM. Hagen left on Friday for Mon
tana where he will be engaged as a
travelling salesman.
Mr.. Walter Reich, teacher in Dist
No. 4. Kossutb, WAS caller at the
PILOT Office Saturday.
The Misses Libby Spevacek and Julia
Nespor have returned home from visit
with friends at Francis Creek.
The Gas Co. was represented at the
hearing before the rate commission at
Madison by Manager Douglas.
Mr. Adolp Podrabsky of Gibson was
caller at the PILOT office Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now settled in their new home.
Mrs. Max Rahr and daughters left
Friday for Boston where the eldest
daughter will attend Wellesley college.
Judge Emil Baensch and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter at Amigo.
Miss Baensch is the librarian at Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark left
Monday for Cass City, Mich, to visit
with their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Strip.
pier.
Atty. L. G. Nash was at Sheboygan
Wednesday on legal business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
DESCENDANTS Of Massasoit.

Two Processes. representatives OF
the only real American royalty. de-
sCendan.s of that Massasoit whose
word vas law to 80 villages and 1000
red men, are living in poverty on the
shores Of Lake Assawampsott. Massa-
chusetts. They are Teweeleema aud
Wootonekanuske An effort is being
made 10 secure for these last of the
royal blood Of the Wampanoags q
moterial recognition OF their rights
and Of the services which their ances-
tor. the mighty sachem MaSsasoit, per-
formed for the pioneers of New Eng
land. For without Massasoit's friend
ship and protection the struggling
colonists would have been swept from
the land
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

The rain which broke the country
wide drought was followed by consid-
cradle drop in temperature. The entire
Mississippi valley was visited Monday
by copious rains, relieving the long CON
tinued drought which has been the sew.
crest in the memory Of the Oldest inhab.
itants. In this county there has been
no precipitation of any account since
the fore part of July.
With one bound lingering summer
jumped into freezing winter, eliminat.
ing for once gradual change in seasons.
The mercury plunged down the tube
Monday like meteor. Straw hats aud
flmsy summer apparel made hasty ex-
it. Attics were searched for winter
clothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

Mr.. JohnTintinger of Meeme was q
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr.. Jos. BRANDED of Franklin Was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
AL Schroeder and family returned
Tuesday from visit at Milwaukee.
Judge Schmidt held session of mum
icipal court at Two Rivers Monday.
Mr.. James Tague of Seattle, former
resident of this city, is here on visit.
Mrs. William Andrews and daughter
of Denver are guests of Mrs. Job Clark.
Messrs. Carl lander and George Auer-
miller were Milwaukee visitors Sunday.
Mr. Michael Richdorf of Cooperstown
was caller ut the PILOT Office Tues
day.
Alfred Walman of London, England,
registered at the Williams House Mon.
day.
Mr.. Michael Heiser of Cooperstown
was caller at The PILOT Office Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Healy left Friday
for Arkansas where they will spend the
winter.
Edwin Sladky left Saturday for Madi.
son where he will enter the State Uni
versity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
BURGLAR HAD TO MAKE CHANGE.
Bankers Business Instincts Asserted
Themselves in Emergency.

A group of his friends were discus
sing William Winslow Sherman, the
old banker who died not long ago. "He
had the coolest nerYe of any man |
know" said one. Three or four
years ago when Sherman was an old
man and partially crippled by reason
OF fall from horse, he entered his
bedroom late at night to find a masked
burglar ransaCking It. The thief had
a big gun trained on Sherman In a
minuete The banker just waived It
aside with a tired hand Put that
away he said. irritabIy, Let us dis
cuSs this matter like gentlemen The
burglar was so surprised he laughed
Now, you could hurt me if you wanted
to, and might get away with some
little embellishments, said Sherman
But you might be caught, and there's
slight probability that you could dis
pose of my toilet articles profitably.
What would you consider a fair cash
proposition to so away They talked
II over in all peace The burglar
thought he ought to have $40. but
sherman, after inquiring into the
mans habits, said s. was enough.
You see he said, you're known
thief. If this We're your first offense
I'd pay your price, but now the police
have your picture YOU ought to be glad
to accept any fair compromise and
run no risk The burglar finally
agreed to take S. Sherman pulled
uut $40 bill. Give me 81 change
saM he And he got It, before he
paid. - From New York Letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

WANTED-A bousekeeper 10y farm
or. Two children in family. For par
ticulars inquire at the PILOT Office. IS
Mrs. E. Utich of Bloomington, Ill.,,
has returned home after visit at the
home of Chas Christensen, Clark
street.
Mrs. Edwin Schuette and children,
who had been visiting with Mrs. Schuet.
tes parents at Oshkosh, returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Donnelly and
Mrs, Frank Marowitz, of Milwaukee,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carroll
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buerstatte return.
ed Sunday from their wedding trip and
have taken up their residence on Chica-
go street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kunz celebrated
their crystal wedding at their nome last
Sunday. 4 large number of friends
called to offer congratulations
MIR. John Meisnest Of Branch was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
The Republicans will open the county
campaign next Tuesday evening at
Two Rivers District Atty. Francis
McGovern of Milwaukee will be the
speaker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

Mrs. John Arnold has returned from
q visit with relatives aud friends at
Amigo.
Arthur Schulz and Paul Staehle left
for Madison Monday to enter the Uni
versity.
Mrs. John Swan Of Mt Pleasant,
Mich, is guest at the home of Frank
Houghton.
Mr.. Jerry Krejcie of Melnik was in the
city Saturday and made the PILOT Of
fee call.
The Misses Anna Meyer and Emma
Clausen visited with friends at Sheboy
gan Sunday.
Mr.. John Ploeckelman returned Fri.
day from visit with his daughter at
Sturgeon Bay.
Miss Irma Whitman has gone to New
York where she will spend the winter
with her sister.
Mr. Fred Worthington left Tuesday
for Madison where he will attend the
State University.
Mr.. Ed. Westphal Of Appleton is Wis
ting with his brother, II. G.. Westphal
Washington street.
Mrs. Con McCauley, wife of Capt
McCauley, was called to Chicago by the
illness of BROTHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
Human Nature.

An old maids love affairs OF her
youth grow hig in proportion to her
years by the time she Is so she
thinks she was the most popular girl
In town and tries TO make every other
one believe she was once beautiful
and attractive.
A woman wonders why her next
door neighbor does not punish her
child for putting his sticky fingers on
her porch chairs. while she will allow
her own child to jump unmolested on
her neighbours flower beds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
WINE BATHS FOR THE JADED.
English Women Restore Their Looks
by Champagne Plunge.

London IS resDonsibIa for the inyen-
tion of the now famous "Iemon baths"
which are said TO have done so much
for the comDleyion of O.,een Wilhel-
ina of Holland. 4 well.known West
End beautv snocialist declares that
she was the first 70 "try II on" her
customers "Dut she added "for in
yig0raftng the system tamnorarilv and
doing away with fatigue there Is moth.
ing to touch a bath of champagne and
can do cologne II will do as much
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

The baseball game Sunday at Sheboy-
gan between the Manitowoc and She
boygan teams resulted in score Of 6 to
0 in favor of Manitowoc. When the
Manitowoc team reached home Sunday
night they were given an ovation Of
which the following account is taken
from the Manltowoc Herald:
Three bands and POO to 300 ball fans
hIaving the fierce storm which RACED.
welcomed the return Of the Manitowoc
ball team from Sheboygan Mt 10 o'clock
Sunday night and the demonstration
that followed has never been equalled in
the city. 10y" Young whose phenome
nal work has achieved Manitowo'c sue.
cess and made the team n pennant win.
ner again this year, was the idol of the
hour though other members of the team
shared IN The honors.
Red fire was burned at the depot aud
along the route OF march and skyrockats
were sent up.
Carried on the shoulders of the crowd
for blocks, Young was taken To- the VIII
Jams House where he was placed on top
Of the clerk desk and bushing and bow
ing acknowledged the tribute paid him
The bands, Marine and Arion and the
Hobo band paraded the streets in u
downpour of rain and the demonstration
continued for three hours.
More than 200 fans from this city at
tended the game at Sheboygan, fifty &C,
companying the team Saturday night
while lO2 tickets were sold for the early
3 o'clock train Sunday morning and Sun
day afternoon, at A. with no chance of
reaching the city before the game was
ended SO fans, with the Hobo band
made the trip to assist in celebrating in
the Chair City The party returned at
10 with the team.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
J. G. PHELPS STOKES DEFENDS DEBs.
Calls Him Earnest, Able Man Working IN a
Great Cause.

J. G. Phelps Stokes was a speaker yesterday AFTER
noon at the meeting OF the Christian Socialist Eel
lowship in the Berkeley Theatre, West 4ith street.
near Fifth avenue Mr. Stokes first briefly defended
Debs the Socialist candidate for President against
the campaign ridcule and attacks. saying he was
an earnest. able man, working in great cause
though he personally did not agree with all his
views.
Then he went define the socialistc attitude
toward private ownership of land and capital TAX
ing as his Chrst's command first to be recon
ciled to ones brother before offering gifts at the
altar Other speakers were the Rev Or. John d
Long general secretary of the Christian Socialist
Fellowship. and John A. Wall
The fellowship is trying 10 enlist business men in
the socialist movement. and has arranged to estab-
lfsh centres throughout the state Mr.. Wall is
New York business who has Joined the move
ment His stepfather. w. B. Ellis. is an associate
of II. H. Rogers in the Standard oil Company. Mr
Wall has been made state secretary of the fellow
ship and he has leased the theatre at No. 10 East
Sd street for Sunday morning services.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
HUGHES ISSUES WARNING.
Public Officers and Employees Told OF
Political Assessment Lac.

Albany Oct lSAGovernor Hughes returned from
New YORK late to-day and tonight issued the an
nt,aJ warning to all public officers and employees
against violating Section "a of the civil serNce
law regarding political assessments: The statemehl
says:
To All Public officers. and Employees: =, 20
Your attention is hereby called TO aecuon "a Oh
the Civil Service law, which reads as follows: -,
,:srnnent Of The State of New York or any civil
division or city thereof shall directly or indirectly
use his authority official influence to conlpei OF
under said government. any civil division or city
thereof. to pay, ipremise to pay, any pollucaI
assessment subscription contribution Every
said officer. agent, clerk or eTnploEe VINO may No
charge or control in any building, office or room
any said division or city thereof is hereby author
lied prohibit the entry of any person, ana ne
shall not knowingly permit any person 10 enter the
same for the purpose of therein making, coIeetng'
receiving giving notice of any political assess
ment subscription or contribution; ana no person
shall remain in any said ONCE, hplidlng
send direct any letter or other VIII
ing thereto, for the purpose of giving notice OF.
demanding or collecting political assessment nor
shall any person therein give notice or oenano'
collect or receive any such assessment sunscrlp-
ton or contribution. and no person shall prepare
make out. or take any part in preparing or
making political assessment, subScflptlon
Contribution, with the intent that same shall De
sent presented to collected of any ofncer,
agent empIoye, subject the provisions Of this
act under the government of the State OF New
York that of any civil division or city thereof,
and no person shall knowingly send or present any
political assessment subscription or contribution TO
request its payment of any said officer, agent
or enlpoye. Any person who shall be guilty of
violating any provision of this section shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor"
This statute embodies a sound and important pol
Icy and sho4d be faithfully observed. All public
officers and employees are hereby warned against
CHARLES E HUGHES.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
HITCHCOCK TO SEE TAFT TO-DAY.
National Chairman Pleased with Candidate S
Reception in the South.

Chairman Hitchcock of the Republican National
Committee viii meet Judge Taft somewhere in
New Jersey to-day probably at Newark. He has
had only a few chances to see the Republican
candidate since the campaign began and is well
coming the opportunity to talk the situation over
with him to-day. Mr.. Hitchcock viii not be able
to go into details much he would like to, as
Mr. Taft has several speeches to deliver in New
Jersey; besides these. he is scheduled for Della
and Maryland.
Mr.. Hitchcock received several kilograms from
the South yesterday, telling Of the great crowds
which had everywhere listened to Mr.. Taft. and
of the interest and respect with which his re-
marks had been received. The chairman said he
was very much gratifed at Judge Taft's recep-
ton in the South and the manner in which he
was treated by the Democrats well the Re
publicans. He hoped that the visit might ma
terially help CT the candidates for Congress-
who were having hard fights for election In dis
tricts through which Mr.. Taft passed.
Mr.. Hitchcock did not go headquarters yes
terday. but kept busy all day at the Hotel Man
haitian trying TO catch up some of the corre-
spondence which had accumulat ted during the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
DATES FOR REPUBLICAN sPEAKEsA

Henry Cabot Lodge will be in New York Stsfs -
October 81 and IS. II is not yet settled Nhefs :"
Senator will speak. but he is pretty sure 70 os1'
ops Of his speecbes az Syracuse He may come %
this city William H Taft and Charles Z Husne.
will be here at that time. but Mr. Lodge n1s -
yet decided whether he viii visit this cry t1 ~
Senator DolIiver of Iowa will do consideraos -.
elIing on behalf OF the Republican party onfiAs =
last week OF the carupafSn His schedule takes Hi7
TO Brooklyn on October IS. Herkimer County ~
October o. Delaware County on October zs' 49,.
on October 90. New York on October 50 ann -. -
Island on the last day of the week Leslie N -
ex-Secretary Of the Treasury, will visit Cat'AI~es
Niagara 81 Lawrence CoIur1eiG and OtSeso eeun-
ties and may take in HerkIrer. Oneida, Onon0es
and Wyoming counties Samuel s h0enS -
date for Secretary of State. left here yestefc4s ~
Rochester where he Is the guest ot James l. 30 ~
kiss chairman OF the Monroe County eornIlI eorS.
Mr. Kosnix will speak az several meetings IN Hoeas
ter tonight. and will later address nnseons'
several places in the county.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
ACTUARY FOR HUGHES.
S. H. Wolfe, Practical Insurance
Man, UphOlds Governor.

S. H. Wolfe an actuary who has been retained
by the insurance departments of many states, in
letter to ex Mayor Charles A Schteren chairman
of the Hughes Alliance ates why he, prac
tica insurance man. desires 10 see Governor Hughes
reelected
Mr.. Wolfe says that, in his opinion. the reform in
the insurance business is often the in SINH
lar movements, went little too far, and that it
will probably be found wise to modify some of the
insurance legislation passed after the Armstrong
legislative investigation. But for this very reason
Mr.. Wolfe believes that Mr. Hughes should be re-
elected in order that who is not only honest
and able. but also expert insurance matters
may direct the legislation
After speaking OF the evils that had crept into
the life insurance business. Mr. Wolfe says:
To Charles f Hughes fell the duty of directing
me investgatlon ana OF subsequently framing avs
10 prevent the continuance Of the conditions which
were exposed II is a law of nature that action
too far in direction il must invariably go some
distance in the other direction before a true bal
ance be established
Great reforms never established without mis-
takes. and / of the opinion that It will be nee
essary to modify SOME OF the laws that placed
on tie statute books OF this state while the events
attending the investigation still fresh in the
minds of the legislators and the public But these
modif1ca tions must come result of dispas-
sonate inquiry into the needs of the policyhoders
and of tho insurance companies, and when that
time comes l. as a policyholder. TO feel that
Mr.. Hughes as the adviser of the Armstrong
existed apparent that they never vii! again be
permitted 10 jeopardize the interests of the policy
holders For this reason every pOlcyhoder in this
ate is indebted 10, him
But solely for the reasons identified with good
Governor Hughes. Disregarding for the moment
his connection with life insurance. feel that it
TO uphold the hands of man who has stood for
the rights Of the people with such steadfastness.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
NOT A MIRACLE.
just Plain Cause and Effect

There are some quite remarkable things hap
pening every day, which seem almost mirac-
ulous
Some persons would not believe that man
could suffer from coffee drinking SO severely
10 cause spells Of unconsciousness. And to find
complete relief in changing from coffee to Pos
tum is well worth recording.
I used 10 be great coffee drinker, so much
so that it was killing me by inches. My heart
became weak would fall and lie unconscious
for an hour at a time. The spells caught me
sometimes two three times day.
My friends, and even the doctor, told IL
drinking coffee that caused the trouble I
would believe it, and still drank coffee until
] could not leave my room
Then my doctor. who drinks Postum himself
persuaded TO stop coffee and try Postum.
After much hesitation I concluded TO try IL That
was eight months ago Since then I have had
but few Of those spells. none for more than four
months
Il feel better, sleep better and better every
way. ] drink nothing but Postum and
touch no coffee. and I am seventy years of
age all my friends think the Improvement quite
remarkable"
There's q Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich. Read The Road 10 Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new one
appears from time TO time. They are genuine
tree, and full OF human interest
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
JUDGE TAFT'S JERSEY TRIP.
To Make Many Speeches To-day at Towns
Between Newark and Trenton.

Great preparations have been made for the visit
Of Judge Taft 10 New Jersey to-day and every
little hamlet on the Pennsylvania Railroad from
Newark to Trentcn will have its quota of citizens
on hand 10 get look at the candidate, II
they fnd II impossible to hear him talk.
Mr.. Taft is 10 speak at Blaney's Theatre in
Newark at $40 a m. At Elizabeth he is scheduled
talk and later he will address crowd at Rah-
way for five minutes from the platform of his car
AT New Brunswick he will leave his train and
speak from a stand for ten minutes.
Between New Brunswick and Trenton luncheon
will be served on the train but il is not likely thar
the candidate will get much of meal. as the de-
mands for his presence the rear platform as in
tervening stations are passed will take ND tle
greater part of his time. At Trenton Judge Taft
will speak at O'Clock at the Taylor Opera House
departing an hour later for Wilmington, Del
where he is TO speak. From there he will go to
Baltimore, where he Will talk in the evening.
Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy, chairman OF the
state committee, will preside in Newark. and Gov
erner John Franklin Fort will introduce Mr. Taft
st the other meetings.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
BUFFALO THLA SPRINGS MATER CO sPsHsaS sPksss s

ing al Terrace Garden is the most important On
the programme for to-day. and Eill be addresses
BY Representative Parsons. Senator AEre~- ex-
Senator Elsberg and Lindon Bates II Iae meet
ings for to-day are:
NOON.
No 81 Union Square-Speaksrs. JAass s aleNss s-a
Granville Clarke - -. a A
No T4s Broadvay-speaksrs. = c c Hunt ana =
Bfssen.
Terrace Garden 5sth bet~esn Ini.5 an ss- s
ADMINISTRATIONS General Lake 2 Nrislt -
rsfary OF War; CONGRESSMAN Herbert Parsens SsA5'
George 3 Aguew. Senator y. A ElSeerG Jsnes n
Sheffield and, Lindon Bates. Jr- Marcus n A1'n vi"
preside. - -.-.. s,sas-
ers srf HauS r Russell
Progressive Republican Club. No. 1888 A2dtsca .
Speakers, ex-Judze William H Wad1snasr AAs1.
Schenck and Arthur T. EagEn- -.
Camp Hszhes i4ath and Third avssges-sys@ss
ers ex-Judge Charles 5 Whitman and DaFtd Sa1glHs-
Camp Hughes I25th street and Seventh avseseops.Ha
ers Senator Martin SAKE. William y Chadooofns -
c. z Foote. s...k.r.
camp Taft 125th and Third Avsnns-seea-s,.
Harry Atwood Joseph L. Barbour and z { SFsA-%--
Leopold Leo presides. - 80 ,,s,,-c.-
Speakers, c. H G-irhth. r. v. Nat1eTs Ahd -
Thrd avenue and 9th street Francis H ASanas 80. =
quarters-speakers. Jacob Asher. James Asf'SAN -
ID. l. Zesloft
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
FOR CATHOLIC POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
Archbishop Ireland Urges Them to Strive for
High Offices.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

St Louis, Oct. 18.-In his address at dinner
here last night in honor of Monsgnor Falcenio.
Papal delegate. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul
urged Catholics to aspire for and win national
Offices remarkng on the lack of Catholic repre-
sentation in the high offices of the land
Il believe that If the right man presented him
self fitted to fulfil the office Of President, he
would be elected" he declared
Continuing. the Archbishop said Catholics
have not asserted themselves strongly as citi-
zens. The time has passed when there is dis
elimination against a Catholic at the polls
Catholics are not Disseminated against, nor
must allow Catholics to discriminate against
non Catholics al the polls"