davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From MeInik.

Mr. Fred Clnssen of Mishicot trans
acted business in this vicinity last Wed
nesday.
Miss Lydia Wasbchek returned to
her home at Milwaukee last week Tues
day after spending few months here
with relatives. She was accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Sou
kup who will visit few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas Washichek at
Milwaukee
Mr.. Emanuel krejci left for Chicago
last Thursday to attend the National
meet of the Bohemian Sokol which was
begun Aug 26 at Lawndale Park. There
will also be q Sokol worlds contest for
three or four days in the windy city and
some of the Europeans who will take
part in it are said not to have met their
equal in any world contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Michalec of Chicago are
visiting here at the home of Mr., aud
Mrs. Fierst.
Everybody from this vicinity attended
the County Fair last week and all re-
ported time and money well spent.
Parties desiring to correspond with
anybody in this vicinity will please not,
that our rural route has been changed
from Kellnersville to Maribel. Marble
has good train service and will no doub
also give us good mail service
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Ordered to Muzzle Rooster.

In Mount Vernon, one of the sub
arrested the other day because his
rooster had disturbed his neighbors
by growing at the break of day. AL
though there is no ordinance in the
village which prohibits the keeping of
chickens on mans premises, the
owner OF the aforesaid rooster was
found guilty of maintaining nuts
ance and warned to keep his rooster
from growing early in the morning
like other ROSTERS in less sensitive
neighborhoods. Now the amateur
chicken raiser has the choice between
Muzzlng his rooster or exchanging
him for one of "crowless" brand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From Meme.

Mrs. w. Hamelmann and son Wlllfred
of Norwood Park, ILL.,, are the guests of
Mr.. Ed Ohse.
Mr. r. Oemichen has left for visit
with relatives in Iowa,
Miss Tillie Fessler will leave for Mil
waukee this week to spend the fall and
winter there.
Mr.. Broechert and daughter Miss Rose
of Schleswig. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Himmelsbach, Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Herr, who was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Seipel last week,
left for Milwaukee Sunday.
Don't forget the Labor Day picnic
and ball at Herman Meyers Sept 6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Wives and Wives.

"MahOmedans are not SO much more
reckless in their number of wives"
remarked the Arabian doctor who
makes his home in New York, than
New Workers. The principal differ
ence is that. instead of living in New
Jersey rather than pay them alimony
in New York, We keep them altogeth-
er in one house at home. Expensive
on account of Easter hats? Not at
all The Arabian women wear wells,
which are not expensive. But in the
matter of the number of wives, many
Mahomedans are very exclusive in
that particular. For example, while
my uncle has 25 wives, my father has
never had but one, my mother. My
parents are both now nearly 80 years
old, but they are as much in love as
they We're when they were first mar
ried. and | am their only son. My
uncle, who has IS wives, has no chill
dren."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From SChIeSWig.

Miss Lena Reinholdt returned last
week from mouths visit with relatives
at Milwaukee.
Miss Min ME Buettner celebrated hel
birthday in the North Western hall Sat
urday night. There was large crowd
present and everybody had most en-
joyable time.
The Kiel high school opened Monday
Those attending from here are Agens
Kreiman, Lydia Weiting, Ralph Sell
Lillian Buettner, Alvin and Emil Meg
gers and Emma Schnell.
Miss Della Meggers and her brother
Alvin returned Saturday night from d
weeks visit at Manitowoc.
The following attended the fair al
Manitowoc last week: Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Fluhr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sell, Walter
Fuhr, Oscar Luedke, Ralph Sell, Hugo
Stoll and Clarence Bamahalen.
Miss Elanor Graf and Miss Lena Rein
holdt left for MaEitowoc to attend the
Training School.
Miss Mabel Sell left Monday for her
school at Cleveland
A large crowd from here attended the
picnic and dance at Steinthal Sunday.
Miss Lottie Luedke is on a two
weeks visit with relatives ut Omro and
Chiffon.
Our school will open next Tuesday
with Raymond Grady rs teacher.
1t is rumored that Phillip Flnhr sold
one of his farms, 40 acres, to Oscar
Ninmer of Eaton.
Listen to the hum of the thresh machine
1t tells story of its own,
Soon the summer shall have past
And the birds shall all have flown;
Winter coming, slowly coming
That's why | am kept at play,
Working here from morn till night
For the farmers leisure day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
MUCH FUN WITH STOP WATCH
Owner Describes Variety Of Ways
In Which He Has Found IL A.
fords Him Diversion.

Having a stop watch" says the
man who had just bought one, IRE
veals whole lot of ways of amusing
yourself that you'd hardly think OF
before
Since I've had a watch I've beer
able to while away a lot Of time. MOI
q pun, either. For instance, walking II
the city where the numbered blocks
make calculating easy, / am contin
ualy holding the watch on my pedes
trian efforts.
Il figure first how long 1t takes me
to walk block. Going at top speed
so that some folks think I'm mad,
have been able to do SO yards II
1925 seconds, or about seven mile
an hour
Then, of course, time all Inter
mediate distances up to mile. w
learned pretty we'll just what fou
miles an hour means, and l want t.
tell you that folks who speak so glib
about doing that ought to hold :
watch on their performances to Sc
what it means.
THE other day I got up some sprln
races between some boys just so
could time their runBing. find there
lot Of fun, too, in making imaginar
bets with myself how long it will tax
me to catch up with some one els
walking In the same direction or no
long it will be before a car gets to
certain crossing.
Also stop watch is a great thin
for timing how long you can hold yot
breath"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Keeping the Dollar at Work

The period of waiting between Il
sowing of advertising seed and Il
reaping Of the sales harvest is ofte
an anxious time for the merchal
whose capital is limited
To the small dealer, therefore, qufo
returns are OF even greater impc
lance than to the big one. He mu
use rapid.flre mediums. The san
money that he invests in publicity t
day must be available for reinve..
ment with the shortest possible d
lay.
The newspaper alone is capable
meeting his requirements. Attract
display in the Advertising columns
live newspaper ordinarily pays !
own way, with usurious interest, !,
the day Of publication. -Philadelph
Rec&rJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Carrier Pigeons for Country Doctors

Provincial medical men have made
and are making considerable use of
pigeons in connection with their prac-
tice. They will take with them a
basket of pigeons in their motor cars.
After visiting the patients the neces-
sary prescription Is written out and
forwarded home by pigeon post; the
dispenser at once makes up the pre-
scription and practically before the
physician has finished his rounds and
long before he has reached home
again the boy in buttons starts off to
deliver the bottles of medicine in his
bicycle car In many provincial dis
tricts it is of course useless to write
out prescriptions to be sent to the To-
cal chemist, for the nearest Is often
some miles away.-London Tit-Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

Mrs. Fred Sievers and daughter re
turned to Madison. They were accomp
anie,i by Mr.. Hugo Hoist and Miss
Ruth, who are planning to attend high
school at Madison the coming year.
Miss Anna Behnke and Miss Elsie
Rick were at Manitowoc visiting friends
for few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Juvenile Astronomy.

On her third birthday little Eliza
beth was allowed. as a special conces-
sion to postpone going to bed until
eight o'clock. AS she stood at her bed
room window she saw for the first
time in her life the full moon in ali
It's silvery glory.
"Oh, Lucy" she cried to her nurse,
come quickly. There's big hole In
the sky and you can see right through
to heaven"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

Mr.. James Pleasek of Shawano is Wis.
iting with relatives in this burg.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Murphy of Manito-
woo spent Sunday ut the Nc earthly
home.
The cattle fair on Monday last was
fairly we'll attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Miss Anna Halberg left for Oshkosh
on Monday. Miss Halberg is going to
continue her studies ut the Oshkosh Nor
NAL.
Mr.. Louis Levenhagen Jr, departed
for the west on Tuesday. He intends to
spend n year in the state of Washing
ton. He was accompanied by Mr.. AID.
olph Quistorf of Tacoma, Wash,
Miss Leona Wagner went to Two Riv.
ers Saturday. Miss Wagner has accept.
ed a position as teacher in the city of
Two Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuck and Miss Aman
da Steuck and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode took
an auto trip to Appleton and Kaukauna
Sunday.
Miss olive Peltier Henry Greenwood
George Jindra, Miss Alice Jindra anC
Irving Weiniurther left for Manitowoc
Monday, where they are attending tn,
Teachers Training School.
Soon our school bell will be summon
| ing the children to work in the schoo
room.
Miss Ella Weinfurther went to Madi
son Wednesday, where she will visi
friends for few days. Then she goe
to Boscobel, Wisconsin where she &C
cepted position as teacher in tn,
eight grade
Miss Irma Freis has been at the Vein
| further home for II week
| Miss Amanda Halberg has been at
tending u convention at Elmra, Wis
consin, the past week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
FALL SUITS

A special lot of Ladies' Suits of all wool broad
cloth-n the plain tailored model Skirts in the
plated effects-grey- navy-ove and black models
to choose FROM very exceptional value. 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
CUABERLAHD-ELY AND
NEVADA CON. TO UNITE
Call for Annual Meeting TO Be
Held November 2 Has
Been Issued.
Special To Thc Tribune.

Special To Tlic Tribune.
BOSTONA Oct. l6---A call for she
annual meeting Of the shareholders Of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper com
pany, 10 be held November ,, is Is
sued today. Stockholders arc 10 vote
upon tho issuance of 100000 shares of
new stock, to hc offered in exchange
for the 100000 shares of stock of
the Cumberland Ely Copper company
on the basis of one share of Nevada
Consolidated stock for each thrce-qusr-
ter share of stock of the Cumberland
Ely company.
II is declared that this action is rec
commended 10 the shareholders by the
unanimous vote Of The board OF djrer
tors. The above action is the result
Of many conferences and the action
was accepted by large minority inter
ests only when it, was shown the Gug-
genheim interests were IN such control
of Cumberland Ely that no other out
come was possible. 1t is claimed that
Nevada Consolidated stock will now
be made TO sell at q price which, when
the above plan goes through, Will per
nit Cumberland Ely stockholders 10
get n hid higher than the present quo
tutiOu for their stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
AMERICAN AVIATOR
Captain Cody Comes to Grief in
Spectacular Flight, hut Es-
capes Serious Injury,

DONCASTER, England. Oct To-
Disaster for the biplanc of Captain
Cody, the American, and miraculous
escape fJof,i dcatl, for the ayiator nm.
self, furnished a sensational opening Tor
the second day of aviation week,
Tho weather was ideal for flying At
Ter some experimental work, Cody
started on a flight and had travelled u
Thousand yards, when taking a corner
at great speed, the front wheel touched
thc ground and tho machine topplcd
ovor with crash.
Cody pitched forward IN tho midst
of the wreckagc. AS fellow ayiators
and ambulance attendants came up,
Cody crawlcd from the tumble of brok-
en- bamboo rods and tangled wires un
hurt, save for a cash in the face
Tho real competitions started with a
flight of five circuits Of the course, the
first prize for which event is $500.
NJ. do la Grange. in n Blerot mono
plane, was the first TO complete the dis
tance, covering the five and one-half
miles in minutes, 22la seconds.
Roger Sommer, III a Farmau biplane,
ascended while NJ. de la Grange was
still in the air. and for the first timc
In Great Britain two acroplancS wore
seen flying together. Sommcr came TO
earth after acco: .pllshinG only little
over two miles.
Sommer, however, was soon in the air
again and flying low be circled the
course Lap BY lap until he had completed
nine miles and 1880 Yards in 2l minutes,
As seconds. This WAS the best light ever
witnessed in Great Britain.
Other aviators followed, but accom-
pliShed nothing spectacular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
May Restrict Immigration.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The adj
ministration of tho immigration laws,
especially at New York, is affected by
the decision Of the comptroller of the
treasury today that the European
steamship companies arc responsible
for the hospital treatment of aliens
who are sick when they arrive in the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Local.

Macs political gossip ..... ]
Americans hole ruusiuE rally.
Real estate and financial re-
view go. ............ 10
John paly huES Kinball prop
rrty .. -
Death OF WsrtSn Foster ......Gi
New theories ;sranced ia RilrI
murder cas" N.......,.....-... 81
Dope ncnd Jharsrd with drug
ring soldiers ..........-..-...2
Commercial Club may increase
Toe and limit membership, .. ~
All city tickets uDM filed ......yI
korth loses in councilmaDic
nomination fight ............,2I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
REMARKABLE RECORD OF AMERICAN PARTY RULE

20" p hem
IN hG h % ne T
debut smn amr r4@Mnt ntsrNDR AMERICANA RULE dhw
yea mi ~
pc
~
as @
~ m o. II THE N N PARTY HAS 70 20 CONT twill
hat county an ~ two
hnn n @z zsn~emw wuGr rrrofA AF2a
RpuBU ANlHTcH cHCoNRoI
r u, - ur n
so remarked Lake C has Increase pp ETH TH hAm OIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

DUBUQUE, La, Oct l6.-Mothcr
Emily, superior Of the Sisters OF ST.
Dominic, died today at Siusinawa,
Wis, aged 90 years, She directed fifty
mission houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Domestic.

Meeting Of Presidents Taft and
Dia5 ........ .... ...............
Close Of great Seattle exposition.
Nevada Consolidated and Cum
berland Ely 10 joIu interests.
Nlliio Boy. Indian murderer. his
own cNcCutioner .......... IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Purpose Fulfilled

The exposition, the purpose of which
was Ia acquarnt tho world with the mani.
7fold resources Of the Pacific coast, inciud
ing Alaska. Yukon Territory and British
Columbia, has amply fulfilled It's mis-
sion. The total attendance was nearly
3,I5o,00o, and so many visitors came
from eastern states that tho railroads
werc unable 10 handle them comfort
ably.
Tho exposition was financed by The
people of Seattle, without Il government
loan. An appropriation by the state
derived from The sale of state lands in
this city was expended for permanent
buildings, which revert 10 the state
university, on whose campus the cX-
position was held.
The grounds were parked at a cost
of 100000, The walks and other i'm
provements being permanent. More
than twenty five buildings, and all the
fountains, trees and shrubhery, viii he
retained by the university The grounds
win be maintained permanently III much
their present condition. probably at the
Joint expense of the city and state.
The exposition paid all its debts and
earned Il surplus, not vet computed. for
its stockholders. No liquor was per
Continued on Page -Four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Closing Exercises.

The exercises Of the closing day be
gan al $50 p. m with a display of
japanese fireworks The exposition
band paraded from building TO build
ing, scrcnading each, The United
States government building was reached
at 500 o'clock, It's daily closing hour.
4 cornet sounded TAPS and the band
played "Auld Lang Sync' The flag
was hauled down as the life saving
crew on Lake Union fred twenty one
guns and the doors Of the building were
locked.
At night great throng Of people az
sembIed a. the nalural amphitheater
beside Lake Washington and listened TO
classical baud concert. AT IL 80 p. N.
the exposition officials and employees
marched from the dministraiiou build
ing TO the amphitheater for the final
exercises. ON the stage Josiah Collins,
chairman Of tho committee on ccrcs
monies. presided and spoke briefly
President ]. T.. Chilberg made an ad
dress Of thanks and farewell and OK.
actly at midnight he opened switch
that darkeued tho whole fair. 4 single
buglcr blew taps - aad then, in dark
ness, hut for the stars overhead, the
vast audicnre sang AMID Lang Sync. -
The street lamps were Lighted again and
the people ,Scut home.
On the Pay Streak the celebration
was noisy hut ORDERLY, and closed with
fireworks, tBe last pieces being Good
night, - . Good bye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Mavor Bransford cannot push the
good work unless hr has a council that
is friendly to his efforts. Had YOU ever
thought Of that? DO YOU remember
how Mayor Thompson WAS handicapped
during his administration as a Rcpub
liran, ending with the year 1903? Al.
most every step he took was blocked.
The city was ON a standstilI, and thou
sands were leaving every year.
DO YOU want a repetition of this.
YOU mon and women who have real os-
tate for sale DO YOU want "A stand
HGill market OF do ynu waE. an active
onc2 You men who are dealing IN
lumber and other building materials.
can YOU afford 10 have The American
mayors hands tied by the reaction,
aries? Can YOU who are tcamsterS and
dravmcu and day laborers feel that IL
would be good to have public improve.
ments stop?
Some Of YOU Will say that Salt Lake
City has established "a pace that can
not be intcrfcred with by any set of
officials, But have YOU forgotten that
the mcT who are trying to defeat the
Americans are the ones who so vigor
ously voted against the issue of
5000 900 in bonds last year9 Have YOU
overlooked the fact that j. d. Muir.
doch. Republican candidate for mayor,
by his vote in the council has opposed
practically every public Improvement
that has come up during his admins
tratiou? And that nearly all of the
other church-controlled councilmcn
have done hkcwise2
AS a matter of fact. the mon who
have been nominated for tho council
TO oppose the Americans, almost with
Continued on Page -Four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Business Men, LabOrerS and
Those of All Lines of EndeayOr
Have Much at Stake.
AMERICAN C0UNCILMEN
NECESSARY TO SUCCESS
The ReactiOnaries Hope to
Block Improvement Work
in That Body. =
(BY MAC.)

If the merchants. shopkccpers. h0-
tel men, rooming house and restaurant
people, real estate men, dealers in
building material, butchers and groc-
ers, BARRIERS and bootblacks. mechanics
and day laborcrs of all kinds, team
sters and draymen, arc giving any
thought 10 the issues OF the present
campaign, they must all reach one
conclusion-that as Salt Lake grows,
so grows their trade or the opportuni-
ties for q livelihood
\ town that is on the standstill is
discouraging for every one. \ town
that is retrogrcssiNc is a heart break
ing abomInation. \ town that Is forg-
ing ahead affords opportunities for cy-
cry wldeawake person in every line Of
human eudeaYor.
And who in all this city can say
that Salt Lake ls not wonderfully
progressive eityf Who can say that II
ever has pushed to .tbe front with such
rapidity as during the past three or
four yearsl
The building that has been done
here is, astonishing. Seven times as
much building has been done in Salt
Lake City during the past nine months
aS during any year when the reac'
tionarics controlled The council.
DO You know that rcactionarIes are
trying 10 control the council again
They couccde the election Of the
American party ticket, but they hope
10 tie Mayor Bransford = hands by
putting in the council sufficient men
10 prevent Americans from going
ahead with public improvements, They
are trying TO do this through fusion
in the closely ronteSted wards. And
unless the progressive element of Salt
Lake City rs alive 10 the situation
these reactionaries viii succeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
lF YOU WERE A CARPENTER
AND DESIRED TO BUILD

o,Eone "heel ~ouidnt you choose
stick OF second growth hickory In prefer
ence TO two pieces OF soft pine glued to-
etherg By the same method as an ad-
yeruser desiring TO build a prosperous
business you select The TRIBUNE as the
hickory and-well. you know THE TRIB-
UNE docs not heye To sell out or buy an
other 10 prop Itself up or do any loud talk
ing. ont goes on deliyering the goods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
SEATTLE'S SHOW
A GREAT SUCCESS
Alaska -YukOn-Pacific EXpOsi-
ton Comes to Close at Mid
night Saturday.
DRAMATIC TERMINATION
OF W0RLD-FAMED FAIR
Asked No Government Aid, but
Has Been Visited by
Millions.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. l6.-At mid
night tonight the 10000 electric lights
Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
were put out, closing the world Is fair
Of 1909. which from every standpoint
was more successful than its most zeal
Gus friends had dared TO hope The
final moments Of the fair were as dra-
matte as its beginning on juno /, when
10000 persons gathered at the natural
amphitheater and waited for President
Taft s signal.
The last day had been devoted 10
saying good bye, The sun shone bright
ly, the flowers were never moro beau
tiful and the whole exposition looked
as new and fresh as on The opening
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

JUSINEo6 t%INIT WG|~-
Many men can do business very wcu- a
FEN can do business supsroly weA- But
thc rnau who not only docs ilis',rorfS su,
ne-snra alltv through great zeal. nEtierce
and persistence. making IL peculiar
,,,,ioue. Individual. distinct and unforget,
ohie IN an artist And this applies TO all
arS -~erv, arld OF human eneeavor. II Is
chat last touch that counts.-Fra Eloert9s:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-04

simply to build a branch into the
Salmon City section. 1t is
further explained that the coun-
try now being traversed by the
crews could never be considered
as tributary to Salmon City un-
less the line was intended to
come to a western connection and
thus become a transcontinental
route.
While the company has spent
to date much over a half million
dollars, no person has yet been
able to clearly locate the parent
The man who first
viewed out the Salmon river
route, making the trip by boat
from Salmen City to Lewiston,
was ]. B. Pope, an engineer
whose home is in San Francisco.
His trip was made three years
ago. Later Chief Engineer
Bacon of the Pittsburg & Gil
more, made two trips down the
river by boat and the crews
placed in the field this year, it is
understood, have been working
from the reconnaissance data Sc
cured by him. Bacon makes his
headquarters at Salmon City and
Armstead. The work at this
end of the line is now being
handled by Division Engineer
Roberts, Who is making his head
quarters at Grangeville. There
is a constantly growing belief
that the Pittsburg & Gilmore and
the North Coast (the Strahorn
road are auxiliary organizations
Of the Northwestern and that
the surveys will be connected up
within the next few months.