davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02
GET WARRANTS OUT

Warrants for the arrest of the mem
bers of the firm of j. Neuman and Sons
company were issued out of the munich
pal court last Friday and Jacob and
Willard Neuman the members of the
firm, who are actively engaged i'll bust.
ness here were arrested and brought be-
fore the court charged with violation
of a city ordinance. The ordinance in
ness of transient merchants without
they have first obtained a city license
authorizing the carrying on of their
business in the city, and for which they
are required to pay the sum of twenty
five dollars per day, or in default of
having obtained such license they are
required to file with the city bond in
the sum Of five hundred dollars to insure
the city against loss on the amount of
the fine in case they fail to become per-
manent merchants.
The Neuman company failed to OBJ
tain license and refused to furnish the
bond, claiming in justification of their
actions that they intended to reside
here permanently and were not answer
able under the law. When brought
into court they secured the services of
an attorney and prepared to fight the
case. The city is represented in the
matter by city attorney Hougen and the
question will be tried out within few
days. The Neuman company came
here couple of weeks ago and rented
part of the building formerly occupied
by Mendlik and Mulhollan1 on North
eighth street They are engaged in the
clothing business.
Later-The case was tried Monday
before jury in municipal court, Judge
ChlOupek presiding. The jury brought
in verdict of guilty. Judge Chloupek
imposed penalty Of $25 ON each defend
ant and costs, which amounted to S65 AZ
in all f. F. Creole the defendants at.
torney, Immediately filed notice of an
appeal to the circuit court. The court
demanded that bond of $500 be given
to insure the payment of the fine or the
appearance of the defendants In the
circuit court The bond was given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02

Mic Krumery of Plymouth shipped a
car load Of cattle and hogs from here
this week.
Mr.. John Shaffer celebrated his birth
day anniversary with his friends Mon
day evening.
The electors should all go to election
next Tuesday to cast d vote for Aug.
Schwanke, candidate for town treasur-
er. He is the only candidate from our
village in the field.
Mr.. Gustav Vallesky purchased a
1.horse power gasoline engine from Aug.
Born. The little engine works irst
rate. 1t is wonderful little machine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02

Mr. Otto Rusch of Peshtigo, "a brother
Of Mr.. Chas Rusch, proprietor o. the
Hotel Collins, is visiting here
The stork made his appearance here
recently aud left II baby boy with Mr..
and Mrs Henry Gother and baby
girl with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mates All
concerned are doing well No race sui
eide ia Collins.
GU station agent, Mr.. Nolesky, has
purchased an Oliver typewriter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02
Notes From MishiCOt.

The cinch party given by the Royal
Neighbors on Saturday was we'll attend
ed
Mr. Carl Iander Of Manitowoc was in
our burg on Sunday He accompanied
his mother here who had spent several
weeks at Mantowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02
DIED

Ole Thomson, retired painter, died at
his home at PA North Tenth street, Mon
day. Deceased was II years of age and
family survive to mourn his loss. Death
was due TO diseases incident to old age.
The funeral takes place this Thurs
day afternoon from the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02

AT the home of her parents corner of
Washington and 9th Streets, Gladys,
the four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Roemer died Monday evening.
Besides her parents large family of
brothers and sisters survive.
The funeral took place yesterday af.
ternoOn from the home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02

penmanshlp this week to the following
students: Mary Schroeder, Mae Allie,
Dele Gagnon' Edward Etzler, Jennie
Gagnon and Ben E. Goerler. These GER
tificates are in the form of a diploma
with the names of the students, College
and instructor of penmanship, neatly en-
crossed thereon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02

pIGNdIllIiS III tIilo
; because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths arecaused by
il 49, heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apople1y
are often the result
cfkidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to adyancethe
kid n e y poisoned
blood willattack the
vital organs or the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by CELL
Bladder troubles most always resultfrom
a arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment OF
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney liver and
bladder remedy.
ltcorccts ina bility to hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
60 often during the day, and to get many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
SWamp-Root is pleasant TO take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar
sized bottles. You may e.
have sample bottle OF eHl.lSyf II. ",,,ss...FF1
this wonderful new dis T , ,,,-r;,-
covery and book that 1 .zGzse NJ
tells all about it, both Home of swampRoot,
sentfrse W nail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
seading this generous offer in this paper,
Don't make any mistake butrem EN-
Der the name. Swamp Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Blinghamton. N Y. on every bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-02
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02
TILL NEW FURNITURE
FOR MASONIC HALL
One of the Fruits OF the Trip From
Which j. J. Sweeney Has Just Re-
turned.

]. J. Sweeney returned yesterday
from the meeting of the imperial coun-
ell ut st. Paul. He came back by the
way of San Francisco and Oakland
where Mrs. Sweeney and his family
are stopping for the summer. He also
visited Salt Lake enrOute and had al
together a very enjoyable trip.
One Of the most pleasant incidents
of it was a Sunday spent at the sum-
mer Of Mr.. Truchaft at Oregon, Ills,
about 100 miles from Chicago. This
is a historic spot on Rock River and
the scenery is the grandest to be found
in the middle west. Mr. Truehaft is a
brother n-law Of Louis Melczer of
this city.
Mr.. Sweeney and Thomas Arm
strong Jr purchased in Chicago the
furniture for the new Masonic hall. In
making the selection they were guided
by their studies of the furniture Of
several famous halls and they believe
that when the lodge room is installed
with the new furniture it will be the
handsomest, not only in Arizona but in
the entire west.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

number Of delegates who will meet
there. The entire party will go by the
way of the Lake route, down the st.
Lawrence, taking in Niagara Falls and
enjoying clam bake on the Thousand
Islands. He win return by way OF
New Orleans and visit his home in
Texas.
Mr.. Ball was delegate to the conven-
ton last year and his acquaintance
with delegates from various parts of
the country and leading spirits in the
union viii give his cause a prestige
that should spell success. In case this
proposition is killed in the convention
he viii make an effort to have a COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
merits of the proposed Salt River val
ley sanitarium. That would undoubt-
ly insure the building Of it being au-
thoriZed the following year.
He feels confident of doing better
than that however for he has had en-
couraging letters from many delegates
apd two trustees of the Home at Col
oradO Springs think favorably of the
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

not look more than 45." Miss
Gladys Desmond, the actress. OF
Pittsburg, Pa, says: your treat
ment made my wrinkles disappear in
one night. 1t is certainly a Godsend
to womankind. l tried cold creams,
skin foods and various advertised
wrinkle removers, but they all failed
absolutely, and I confess l was very
sceptical about your treatment, but
in one night my scepticism had en-
tirely vanished. When l looked at
my face on the following morning
and saw what a wonderful transfer
nation had taken place l was sure
at last l had found the right thing"
In speaking of her discovery, Miss
Meta says: Yes. l know it sounds
too good to be true but really l do
not think removing wrinkles is half
so wonderful as the telephone. Be
fore the telephone was invented it
appeared ridiculous to think of talk
ing from New York to Chicago.
Those who have used cold creams.
etc, cannot understand how my
treatment can act quickly. Yet, aft
er all. it is very simple, and l won
der that some one did not discover
the process long ago. Ny letters
from patients tell the whole story.
Here is one from a lady who says
my treatment made her look twenty
years younger, also letters from many
others. l do not see how any one
can doubt in the face of such testi-
mony as this. I tried cold creams,
massage, etc, myself, without re-
suits, and l can now offer woman
kind a surer and shorter way.
Il will give further particulars to
all those who write me within the
next ten days. l must exact a prom
Use OF secrecy from every one for my
own protection before l give full in
can use my treatment
on yourself or in your own family,
but you must not tell what it is to
outsiders.
Il guarantee my treatment win in
no way injure the skin. on the con-
trary it will give it a soft, velvety
feeling, and greatly improve your
complexion as well as Danish I'M
slightly lines and wrinkles. 1t takes
only a few minutes to use it.
Address Harriet Meta, Suite 5136,
Syracuse, y. Y. I will send every
thing in plain sealed envelope that
our correspondence will be strictly
private"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

proposition. He will also make some
friends on his sojourn with the big
party up the Lake route whom he will
kindly lead to the light on the ques-
ton. The location rendered for the
home here is situated about seven and
half miles northeast of Phoenix. 1t
is near the irrigated area and might
be made productive with pumping
plant for the purpose of the Home, but
is far enough away from the city and
the more closely irrigated districts to
make the air dry and healthful. con-
tanning the smallest per cent of hui
Nudity. 1t lies on a ridge and will
therefore be dry in all kinds of wealth
er. The location is also far enough
from the city to remove any possible
objection which the people of the
valley might have to it for health
reasons, and with the fine roads to the
city it is close enough for the con-
venience of the invalid printers.
Mr. Ball win make an address to
the convention setting forth the adj
Vantages of the location, the beauties
of the Salt River valley and its incom-
parable climate.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

Ever since woman'S beauty held
sway over man and brought her
power, influence and wealth, she has
sought a way to stay the processes
of old age and Danish deep lines and
burrows from the brow.
Chemists, beauty doctors and skin
specialists have for centuries past
vainly tried to latham the sealed Sc
crets of nature and find a way TO
keep the beauty of youth in 4 wom-
ans face and form.
Harriet Meta was no exception to
the general rule of women. Trouble
and worry left their unsightly lines
and marks upon her face. She saw
the beauty of her youth giving way
to the heavy imprints of coming age
The first resort was TO facial mas
sage, cold cream and steaming pots;
then next to beauty specialists, but
all in vain. The wrinkles seemed,
if anything, to grow deeper and
deep. Massage even appeared to
stretch the skin, more wrinkles
came. She had spent all the money
she could afford to spend, and was
ready to give up in despair when
one day a friend made a happy sug-
gestion.
Thi. gave her n brilliant idea She
set to work on the thing herself, and
after several months hard labor and
almost endless experimenting she
succeeded in producing a wrinkle re-
mover entirely different from any
thing she had seen or heard of She
tried it on herself, and 10 and be
hold it worked a wonderful trans
formation in a single night. She
tried it a second night, and her
wrinkles were practically gone. A
third night-three treatments in all
and her wrinkles had entirely disap-
peared, and her skin was soft, clear,
rosy and smooth.
Many others also have used this
remarkable process with wonderful
result
Mrs. Moran Elmer, of New York
City, writes: Your treatment re-
moved all my wrinkles in one night"
Mrs. Turnham, of Seattle, Wash,
says: My wrinkles are all gone;
words cannot express how grateful
1 feel to you for what your treat
ment has done for me" Mrs. A. NJ.
Brooks, of Howe, Texas, writes:
Your treatment is the first l ever
tried that really had the desired eff
feet in banishing face lines. l am 6S
years old, and yet many say 1 do
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale, sickly persons wonder
for years why they have to suffer so.
and eventually discover that the drug
l-acceine-in coffee is the main
cause Of the trouble.
Il was always very fond of cof-
fee and drank it every day 1 never
had much flesh and often wondered
why 1 was always so pale, thin and
weak.
About five years ago my health
completely broke down and 1 was
confined to my bed. My stomach was
in such condition that | could hardly
take sufficient nourishment to sus-
tain life.
During this time 1 was drinking
coffee, didn't think 1 could do with
out it.
After awhile l came to the con-
clusiOn that coffee was hurting me.
and decided to give it up and try
Postum. l didn't like the taste at
flrst, but when it was made right
boiled until dark and rich-I soon
became very fond of it,
In one week l began to feel bet
ter. l could eat more and sleep bet
ter. My sick headaches were less
frequent, and within five months l
looked and felt like new being,
headache spells entirely gone.
My health continued to improve
and today l am well and strong.
weigh AS lbs. I attribute my pres
ent health to the Iife-giving qualities
of Postum"
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02
BY LAKE ROUTE
TO CONVENTION
Mr.. Ball Purposes to Land Printers
Home For Phoenix In Near Future.

President J. A. Ball of the local
Typographical Union No. 365 of Phoe-
nix and delegate to the International
TypOgra phical Union which meets in
Boston August 10 to 16 inclusive. left
last night for the east to attend the
convention. He hopes to be able TO Sc
cure for Phoenix the location of a
Printers Home for invalid printers.
He carries with him numerous docu-
mentary proofs, letters from the Phoe-
nix Board Of Trade. which has offered
a free site admirably adapted to the
purposes of such an institution
Mr.. Ball will go first to st. Louis
where he will join in with a large
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02
The WNNOMING OUT
AT CAMP BRODIf
The Final Scores of the Fifteen High.
est Men.

Camp Brodie, August Especial
correspondence of The Republican,
1t would take more than one cloud
burst to phase Camp Brodie Forty
husky and patriotic National guards
men set to work Wednesday morning
to repair the flood damages of Tues
day. One target was recovered a mile
below the camp whittier it had been
carried by the waters. BY various
makeshifts and Yankee ingenuity it
was found possible to go on with the
final tryouts and complete the compe-
titive shooting. The final total scores
of the fifteen highest men decided who
were the successful contestants for
places on Arizona Rife team for 1908
l. Sgt. E. NJ. LeBaron, Co. D.. .457
,. Sgt. Chris. Sigala, co. C...449
3. Lieut.. Robt. Anderson, Co. l. 443
4. Cook c. NJ. Johnson, Co. D.. 435
.. Sgt. Lyman La Tourette, CO. b 433
8. Sgt. w. l. Williams, Co. H.. .431
1. Pvt. Fred FOCAL. Co. C......414
8. Lieut.. w. NJ. Woolf, Co. C...411
3. Capt. Z. p. Grinstead, Co. A. 407
10. Sgt. w. w Hudging~ Co. l.. .4O4
II. Lieut.. c. f. Yount II. Co. 403
II. Sgt. A. L. Jones. Co. Co.,. 3S9
10. Corp. w. M. Baker, Co. H.. 5S9
IA. Sgt. a. a. GOssard, II. C...3SI
10. Corp. G. w. Peterson, Co. 81
The remainder of the time until
August 18th, will be given to careful
practice by the team to perfect them
for the work at Camp Perry. There is
no doubt that the team viii give
good account of itself at the National
gathering, though the men are handi-
capped in comparison with many of
their competitors by lack of practice.
1t is hoped that the team may be
landed at Camp Perry at least week
before the shooting begins that they
may have some experience on the Ma
tional range. Lack of such opportuni-
ty last year accounted for their posi-
ton in the final score which would
have certainly been much higher had
they had more time to acquaint them
selves with the situation. Colonel
Coggins, who is an enthusiastic rifle
man, hopes to accompany the team
and be of what service he may in
helping the men to do their best
With the reduction of the number of
men following the close of the compe-
tition there will be a Encouragement of
the tents which will avoid the disa-
greeable eXperi1<ce which have come
with the continuous heavy rains. The
camp is located admirably for all pur-
poses. The picturesque green valley,
shut in by the rugged rocks of an an
cient seashore. is a scene of remark
able beauty. The men are enthusiasts
tic over their surroundings. The L. S.
government has expended about $4,000
in providing long distance and local
telephone systems by means of under
ground lead pipe conduits. bath
house with modern appliances for
baths, showers, etc. has been erected,
connected with the Prescott water
works system.
Just a word of correction in Thurs
days account of Private Rickoff's I'M
fortunate experiences under water
should be made. He was pulled
out of the water full of shivers,-'
not slivers. as was stated. His exz
periencce was sharp enough without
the addition OF slivers.
The ten unsuccessful men made
good scores and proved their right to
the title of good marksmen. Next
year they may go.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

to
Absolutely Harmess-May Be the
knowledge o Most intimate Friend.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02
HOW SYRACUSE WOMAN
TOOK HER WRINKLES
OUT IN THREE NIGHTS
AFTER MASSAGE AND BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
HAD FAILED
made ME- LOOK TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER"

t"NO~ 30,
Who Used This Wonderful Process for Removing Wrinkles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
Freshmen Must
Support Class
Athletic Teams
Cornell Faculty Discourages
Sport Among the First
TermerS.

ITHACA, y. Y, April I0-In future
all freshman athletic sports at Cornell.
with the exception Of the crew. VIII
have 10 be financially supported by the
nrst-year men themselves.
This announcement was made by-
Graduate-Manager DUgan The purport
Of this statement IS that II the freshm n
are 70 compete against other colleges n
future they viii have 20 pay all the
bills thus incurred The announcement
further states that hereafter there VIII
be no separate coaches provided for
freshmen teams, but that varsity
coaches viii look after the frst-termers.
It is said that the real reason for this
action is 70 show that Cornell authOri-
ties are absolutely IN favor Of the fresh
men ineligibility rules, barring them
from varsity athletics. The authorizes
have taken this method OF showing
their stand by discOnnecting freshmen
athletics from those Of varsity entirely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
A. A. j. CUTS OFF
RELATIONS WITH
NATIONAL GUARD
Invites War With Mill
tary League by Whole
sale Suspension.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-The Amateur
Athletic Union OF the United States
which controls all amateur sports in this
country, practically severed its affilia-
ton with the Military Athletic League
yesterday ana then announced tine sus-
pension Of more than nifty prominent
athletes.
All athletes Of prominence in the Net
ropclitan District are members Of tie
National Guard and the A. A. L.
For some time past the relations be-
tween the two organ zlCiOns have been
strained, but the climax came yester-
day with the announcement that pro-
fessional athletes were allowed TO COM
pete at the Military Athletic League
games held at the Ssventy-first Regi-
ment armOry Wednesdas, night
According 70 an official statement sent
out by the A a. u. the accordance OF
these entries proved concIasively that
the Military Athletic Lea cue desired 10
break its relations with the parent or
2anization- and after a conference with
some OF the members Of the board Of
governors, President James f. Sullivan,
or the A A u, decided 10 ask the
board to cancel the alliance with the
Military Athletic League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
SUMMERS TAKES
BURNS MEASURE
Briton Puts Soldier II
Sleep in Thirteenth
Round.

BALTIMORE, April Io.-Johnny sum-
mers, OF England. last night scored his
first decisive victory in this country
when he knocked out Soldier Burns.
OF this city. in the thirteenth round or
a bout here.
Summers did not knock Burns out with
one particular punch, but practically
beat his opponent into sunderland
Jack Michigan. OF Philadelphia, re-
forced the bout
In the semi-windup Cecil kflrain. son
OF old Jake kilrain, stopped Bob Lacy
IN the first round. the latter claiming
10 have injured his right hand
In the early rounds OF the wind-up.
Summers iabbed Burns almost at VIII
and pounded his body hard in the
cliCChes. Burns failed 70 night back.
and the crowd roasted him. while Nc
Guigan appealed to the Soldier 10
wake up and give the people a run for
their money. In the eighth round sum
mers got very rough. and was cautioned
for bEtting his opponent over the eye,
thus. opening Up Dig cash.
There was little doing IN the tenth.
eleventh. and twelfth rounds. even
Burns seconds being unable 20 urge him
on In the thirteenth round Summers
knocked Burns down three times, the
last time for the fun count by a rapid
fire OF swings 10 the Jaw and ear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
when Hall Laughed Last.
TERRY MARTIN FAILS
TO STOP THREE MEN

PHILADELPHIA, April 10--Terry
Martin. the local mlddleweight, was
billed 10 stop three Hghtweights in two
rounds each at the Broadway A. c.
last night, but he failed to whip any Of
them.
The first man selected TO box Martin
was Jack Cottman. the coiored light
weight. and he was the worst damaged
man of the three.
Cub White was the second man pitted
against Terry. and the downtown boxer
had all the best Of it, He jabbed Mar
tin continuously in the first round. and
in the second knocked Terry down.
Harry Jones was Martins third OPP
ponent. He had the best OF the hTst
round and the last was about even. In
this round Terry again tried his best
for a knockout. but he never got his
punches TO the right place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
SENSATION EVERY MINUTE
WITH SHIPLOAD OF ANIMALS

NEW YORK, April lot was a long
voyage that the Pretoria, Of the Ham
burg-American line. has finished. but
there was not a monotonous hour in
the whole journey, according 10 some
Of the 800 Storage passengers whose
quarters adjoined No. 3 hold. In the
latter the liner brought enough wild
animals 10 stock a circus. and thou
sands Of birds. and they were a noisy
lot.
First or the list was a six-year-oId
African I:Jn. and besides him there
were FIVE leOpards. four hyenas, 800
monkeys, 300 snakes Of various kinds
5000 canaries. 1.Oc5 japanese spar
rows, fifty English doves. and fifty
Indian quail The Pretoria was eighteen
days on the voyage. and such a sue
CessiOn Of storms was encountered and
such slow progress made, that she had
to put into Halifax for more coal.