davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
EVADES SUNDAY LAW.
GAINESVILLE Theater Manager Holds Even
ing Performance and Passes Con-
tribution Box.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March %
Especial. Manager Peter d. Myers
openly defied the ministerial association
Sunday evening performance at the the
alter Last Monday he was arrested and
fined in court for violation of the fran
chise, but last evening he altered his
usual plans and charged no admission,
his ushers passing contribution box
during an internission. Walton Pyre of
Milwaukee was the attraction booked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
HOW TO COOK A POSTUM.
Peculiar Equipment Is Required and
Constant Attention Is Demanded.

/ A 'possum requires careful treatment
md to cook one 10 perfection Il peculiar
management is necessary, says tie At
ANITA Constitution. A pan on legs should
be provided with hole in one end which
can be plugged Goals placed under the
pan will slowly cook the 'possum, and
rs the greace runs out of the carcass it
should be drawn off from time to time
An the fine the carcass should be bast-
ed with a sauce made of pepper and
vinegar. In the meantime the potatoes
should be boiled When the 'possom is
almost done the potatoes should be
packed in the pan around the 'possum,
n little sugar sprinkled over them, and
then the gravy which has been drawn
off from the pan should be poured on,
after which poisson and potatoes should
be Drowned To a turn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
The MorganatiC Marriage.

The word mprpanntc is from the late
Latin "morranatica.' a morning gift, a
kind OF dowry given on the morning be
fore or after the marriage The term
81 derived from a still older German
or Anglo Saxon word, morgcn. aud re-
fers to one Of the customs connected
with marriage which was always a part
of left handed" alliances and 50 became
especially associated with them The
term "left-hauded' in this connection
had It's origin in the circumstance that
the bridegroom hands his LEFT hand in
stead of the right to the bride In the
celebration of q morganatic marriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 11,5oQl1.15; No. 1
timothy hay. lO25ulO.JO; No. timothy
hay 3.ova9 30; clover and mixed. S.5O(g
$50. choice Kansas ana Nebraska prairie,
1880 90; No. l prairie. lo.000lo. %; No.
= prairie, 9jUu1O.OO: Wisconsin marsh
feeding. 5.cpdL55o packing hay 4.50q5.oo;
rye. straw, T.IO0T.75; oats straw, 6.UoGt6 -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25

k / q II Q ' S went
wrong. my back
was weak ana
painful and mt last
I took to my bed
Attacks Of gravel
ran me down to a
mere skeleton /
was treated for te'
m A | e weakness.
without Dene.t
t,,f1.. lavg II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25

Mrs. Nncum-Mrs. Glassye tells me
there are two horrid gossips on our
street.
Mr., Nucum-So? Did she name the
other one ?-Bohemian Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25

using Doan's Kidney Pills. l improved
from that time until well, and can say
without hesitation that Doan's Kidney
Pills saved my life
Sold by all dealers 30 cents DoX.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, " !.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
Headed Granger Movement.
Unfortunate in Business.

Gov. Taylor was ut ono time cOnsid-
erred wealthy, but unfortunately business
ventures ate up his fortune after he left
the governors chair. In 1908 he entered
the Gishot home here and has lived
there ever since, He is survived by a
son who lives in Madison and by his
second wife who is matron of the Home
for the Feeble Minded at Chippewa
Fails A daughter was the first wife
Of former Justice Robert NJ. Bashford.
The funeral will be held Friday under
Gov Davidson Will designate former
Cows Hoard, Peck, Upham, Scoticld and
La Toilette to act rs an escort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
MILWAUKEF SrOCKYARDs REP0RI

IIOGS-10c higher; closed weak; prime
heavy, G,95a7.OD; prime butchers, 6SlItG.9V;
mNcd, good medium, 21Ou 2Jo lbs. 6,7uu
$50: common to fair. G5pIG.G1; light, 100
T. 100 HIS. 6GJu6.71; weight. $50 TO 100 lbs.
G.25NGto; weight. 100 to 20 lbs. o.15U6.1j:
government ana throwouts, 2.uuIIUO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25

Medicines are made almost absolute
" tasteless, according to new German
process.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
RUN DOWN TO A SHADOW.

From Thfs Condition Brought Back
TO Health.
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Belle PIalne,
Iowa, says: After an eleyen-months
siege of rheumatism and typhoid my
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25
EX.GOV. TAYLOR
DIES At MADISON
WAS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF STATE
DURING FAMOUS GRANGER
MOVEMENT.
UPHELD THE POTTER LAW.
Entered Gisholt Home for the Aged at
Madison Four Years
Ago.
FORMER GOVERNORS PALLBEARERS

MADISON, Wis. March IS Spe-
cIal.l-Formcr GOV. William Il. Taylor,
who was chief executive of the state
from 1873 to 1876, died Wednesday
afternoon ut the Gisholt Home for the
Aged at the age of 50 years. Gov.
yayor had been in failing health for
varal years past and his death did not
come as a surprise to the home attend
ants or relatives.
Was a Self-made Man
Coy. Taylor was a typical sclf-made
man Of the pioneer era type. He was
born in Connecticut July 20, 1920. His
mother died when he was but > weeks
odd and his father was lost At sea six
wears later. So he was brought up by
relatives from New York amid great
hardships
Being ambitious for an education he
saved money by hauling eleven hundred
barrels Of sugar sap and Mt Is entered
Mon college, Schenectady, y. Y. Later
ur taught school and in 1913 entered the
medical school nj Cleveland O., but had
to cease studying because of failing eye
sight
In 1913. when Wisconsin was admit
ted to the Union. he came 10 this state
aud settled on farm in the town Of
Cottage Grove. II" quickly became
prominent in agricultural circles, held
various local offices, was for many
wears chairman of his town, twice chair
man Of the county board Of supervisors
a"Vrutccn wears county superintendent
&c the poor, member of both houses of
OLE" LEGISLATURE president Of the state
-rlrutmal society.
rTnaIod Hropro, Moynr,nrt
William r. Taylor was swept into the
-pvcrnor's chair in 1873 when the gran
ger movement was at it's height in the
state. lie ran on a fusion ticket of the
Democrats and the Grangcrtcs. 1t was
during his term of office that the famous
Potter law was placed upon the statute
books. The law was declared Constitu-
t,oual by the supreme court, but two
years later was repealed by the Lcgisla
turc when the granger movement had
spent its force.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25

Red, Weak, Very, Watery Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Laws.
Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Palm
TRY Murine in Your Eyes. Ask Your Druggist
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo
Dec. %. / 90
Notice is hereby given that Edward A. jim 8
Of Holly. Colorado, who on August %. 1907 !.
made homestead entry No. 01l36. n. E. NJ.
8471----for the lots l, ?. 7 and 8. Sectio
and lot Of Section Z. township p ..urn.
ranae 42 west ri the 9th principal .,erdian,
has filed notice Of intention to. make
final Communication proof. to est abIish
claim to the land above described. before
the register and receiver. at Lamar Col
orado. on the fourth day Of February. 1909.
Caimant names as Witnesses Pierce M.
Brobst. Clarence A. ,!ickerson. Elem ing S.
Mats and George H. Mavis.all OF HoIly, Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15
OUR SCHOOLS

Semester examinations this week.
Supt Collins in geometry clsk
What would be lefti if all pie is takenv
Scholar The Pan"
The Athenisn Literary Society had a
very good meeting Monday evening in
spite Of the westher.
There has been some difficulty the
past two weeks in keeping part of the
school building warm.
The second Enslish class boasts Of
its poets,
The Chemistry class has been
studying the making Of artificial dia-
monds. II you want full sized carat
spark see Prof.. Harry Porter. He
makes them while you wait.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15
President Roosevelt and Common
Honesty.

In these last days of President
Roosevelt's administration it is
pleasure to think how often in
these columns we have had the
privilege Of agreeing or disagree
ing with him. writes the editor
Of Woman's Home Companion
for January. "Mr. Roosevelt has
made mistakes, as he would be
the last to deny, but he has done
the country one Service which is
not written on the statute books
or on the records of his official
achievements. He has promoted
in the papers which the people
read, and, more important, in the
minds Of the people themselves,
an active discussion of questions
that had beiome shelf worn from
neglect. He has given publicity
to the Ten Commandments; he
has refurbished the Beatitudes !:
he has popularized Common Hon
csty. For these things let us give
him credit"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15

N~n would not delay taking Foley's
i.lncy Remedy at the first sign of
iney or bladder trouble if you re-
alizcd that neglect might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes, Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregulari-
ties and cures all kianey and bladder
disorders. The Holly Pharmacy,
!Eelman Bros. PROPS.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15
Home Made Pe..ut CssAy

lac per pound. for one week only.
The Home Bakery.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15
Always SiSn.

ms oihce frequently receives
well written items for publication
from different parts of the county
to which the writer's names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name of writer-not necessarily
Tor publication, but simply as a
guarantee of good faith. Remen,-
b4r also that communications
Grltl reach us as early as We'd
ns.sdaN
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15
Lame Shoulder.

This is common form of muscu-
lar rheumatism. No internal treat
ment is needed. Apply Chamberlain's
Linimcnt freely twice day and a
quick cure is certain. This liniment
has proven especially valuable for
muscular and chronic rheumatism.
and is sure to give quick relief Cham
berlain's Liniment is also most excel
lent for sprains and bruises. Price.
IS cents: large size so cents. For
sale by Ikleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15

Rem ember. We haves50O.OOO to
loan nn irrigated land III der the
Amity Canal Only loan com, any
j tie state that can give the terms
and rates we do. Come in and see
Us bout it.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15
Colorado Cstfle.aea 10 Meet

u0OO Notthe1UcU ID Mctt
The ninth annual convention, Of
the Colorado Cattle 4 Hors..
Growers Association will b,.. held
in Denver on January 22n,l an,i
23ri, duringstock show We K. Tue
meeting will open with a grand
banquet in FL Jebel t. mple ou the
evening Of January 2lst. At this
banquet tile members of the Ma
tiOnal Western SOCK Show Asso-
citation are invited to attend aud
speakers Of national promi9e ns.
are expected to be present. This
banquet is regular anna ! fnnc-
tion OF the stat. cattt mtn 1t
costs each on WHO attends :. del !.
lar, and no nlan i, allowed to at
t. nd in a dress suit. Tais time
there will be some novel fe lures
introduced aud il is expected tina,
several hundred will attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15

There is no case on record OF
cough, cold or la grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken as it cure
the most obstinate deep scate ]
coughs and colds. Why take any
thing else, The Holly Pharn,acy
lkelman Bros. Prop s
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-15
Special Notice.

Residents of Holly and vicin-
ity will confer favor ON i,ht
Z h'eflan il .hev will im dpwn
their gist of local happenings
such as social doings. arrivals
departures. and everything of
ronsequence-and send to this Of
6ce not later than Wednesday of
each week. Write on one side Of
the paper only and we'll do the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
INGRAM AND CLARK
ON CITY OWNERSHIP

+. r. Ingram and Attorney Joseph
H. Clark discussed municipal owner
ship Of street railways before the
Brotherhood OF the Grand River-ave.
Baptist church, Thursday evening
Clark first read lengthy typewriter
statement ~ mis- position in opposition
10 municipal ownership OF such util-
tiles. He then discussed the subject
In general at some length.
Answering the argument that cor.
roration ownership Of franchises
breeds corruption in politics, Clark
argued that to have corruption there
must be public officials inviting the
giving TO them of money. He then de-
CARED that municipal operation would
mean turning over the roads to just
these very officials whom the public
ownership advocates declared 10 be
corrupt.
Ingram answered all OF Clark's argu-
ments saying that private ownership
of public utilities tends 10 turn the
profits to further capitalization and
political control.
"A city should be able 10 operate its
car system or any other utility cheaper
than can an individual or corporation, .
he said.
Ingram declared that the doctrine OF
public ownership held good with re-
regard to street cars because they are
a monopoly and there is not opportun-
ity for competition as in other lines
such as hotels and steamboats,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
NEVER MIND TAX
RATE, SAYS MAYOR
BL|THELY
I'VE MUST HAVE MONEY FOR
CLEANING UP PURPOSES" HE
TELLS TAFT CLUBS AT FIRST
ANNUAL BANQUET.

IN honor OF President Taft's Undue
ton into office, the North End Taft
club held its first annual banquet in
the Griswold house, Thursday night,
and the occasion was one that will
long be remembered by the 200 mem
bers and guests.
II was fitting that the event should
fall on the evening OF the day of the
presidents Inauguration. The club was
one OF the first in the country To take
the name OF Taft. though. at the time
of its organization no one knew who
the party's choice for the presidency
would be. The club pinned its faith
to Taft and became prominent fac.
tor In the local campaign.
A feature OF the toasts was Judge
Murfin's eloquent appreciation of the
new president. IN which he reviewed,
briefly, Tafts public career, laying
particular stress OH his record as a
Judge.
The only thing mentioned against
Mr.. Taft In the campaign last fall was
decisions In labor cases, said the
Judge They were three in number.
have reviewed them all, and | find
that there was no justification what
ever for the attack made on Taft be-
cause of these decisions. Should a
man be condemned because he has en-
forced the law as he found II on the
statute books?
Taft comes to the Office OF presi-
dent with Il greater experience, bet
ter training, and in consequence or
these, greater ability than any other
president, who has preceded him, and
he stands for all that is good in Re-
publicanism today"
Mayor Breitmeyer was introduced
by the POSTMASTER, Attorney Clyde |.
Webster as man who has made
good" every minute since he has been
on the job.
1t is the little things that are go
ing to count in my administration,
he said The big question, that Is,
the street car question, Is in the
hands OF the Committee of so and
am sure they will settle satisfactorily
But some OF the little things are al
most as important as the larger PROB
lens. | am going to awlk through the
streets once in hwile and give JAKE
Haarer the dickens for the things ne
doesn't do. We want money for clean
ing ND purposes and Will insist on
having il. Never mind the tax rate.
That isn't going to run away from
us" 80,
Prosecutor Van Zile paid splendid
tribute to the club and It's campaign
methods. Other speakers OF the even
ing were Hugh Shepherd and Ala.
| Heineman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
CAPTAIN HAMS
IS ARRA|GNED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASKS DATE
FOR TRIAL OF MAN WHO
KILLED ANNlS.

NEW YORK, March 5.--Capt. Peter
c. Hams. Jr., charged with the muir
der of VIM. Il. Annis at the Bayside
Yacht club last August. was taken
from his cell in the Queens county
jail at Long Island city by deputy
sheriffs today and arraigned In the SUI
preme court, Flushing, when District
Attorney De Witt asked Justice Gar
retson TO set date for the trial early
in April.
The condition of Capt. Hams has
improved remarkably according to the
officials of the Queens county Jail.
since the acquittal of his brother, T..
Jenkins Hams. District Attorney De
Witt was prepared vigorously to OPP
pose the appointment of any lunacy
commission to examine Capt. Hams
as to his mental condition at the pres.
ent time and SO informed Capt. Hams
counsel
The district attorney declared that
In his opinion Capt Hams is sane now
and that he was sane at the time he
shot down Annis on the Bayside Yacht
club float.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
WIDOW OF BISHOP
POTTER DIES IN N. Y

NEW YORK. March 5.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth Scriven Potter, widow of Risnop
Potter. died yesterday at her home
here after an illness Of severa! days.
She survived Bishop Potter only eight
months.
Mrs Potter whose first husband.
Alfred Corning Clark, left her an es.
tate of several millions. was very much
interested in charity. and IL was
through her interest In charitable In.
stitutions conducted by the Protestant
Episcopal church that the friendship
which first formed resulted i'm her
marriage TO the late Bishop OF New
York.
Mrs. Potter had been for Years a
sufferer from Brights disease. but
nothing In her recent condition had
prepared her relatives and friends for
her death ON short notice.
SO confident We're her sons that their
mother was In no danger OF sudden
taking that her death found three of
them abroad. two, r. Ambrose Clark
and stephen G. Clark, IN England.
and a third Robert 5 Clark In China.
The fourth son. Edward ;. Clark. was
with Mrs Potter when she died. The
funeral services will be deferred until
the arrival here OF the Two sons now
ia England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
PRIMARY BILL By
DICKINSON IS
PASSED
BILL is MuTiLATED WITH AMEND.
MENTs AND REPRINT IS ORDER.
ED FOR HOUSES coNsIDERA-
TON NEXT WEEK.
(From a staff correspondent.)

LANSING. Mich, March 5.-The
Dickinson primary election bill was
passed yesterday by the senate. The
Only ripple OF excitement was caused
by Moriarty, OF Crystal Falls. In his
effort To strike out the mandatory
provisions on which he made one OF
his roaring speeches, but to no avail.
An amendment offered by Mapes, OF
Grand Rapids. to include the entire
state ticket in primary elections gave
the best test of sentiment for prac-
teal primaries and a good deal OF
oratory followed over this proposition
for with only &c of the 81 senators
present the vote stood 10 for TO 16
against statewide ticket, but the
vote on final passage was simply n
matter OF political record and the five
voting against ii had 10 do SO for the
sake of consistency These wero
Bolt, of Ravenna; Moriarty, OF Crystal
Falls; Mackay, of Detroit; Taylor, OF
Kalamazoo, and Whitney, OF Merrill.
AS the bill was considerably multi
ated with amendments, a reprint was
ordered, and will be ready for the
houses consideration the first OF next
week, when ii will again be revamped
jointly WIFI the COlDy primary VII auu
will probably result in an entirely new
measure When the house works It
on; 1t will be up TO the senate again
10 accept OF reject and the final out
come may not be reached for some
time Clearly there is a stronger feel
ing than ever for a wide-open state
primary election law, mandatory on all
political units, parties and officers, all
on one primary day, or else wipe our
the whole proposition, but with exist
ing conditions in this Legislature II
appears that some kind OF primary
Law must be retained.
The senate passed the bill by Wat
kins. of Manchester, which prohibits
the inmates of penal institutions from
having any weapons. 1t is an amend
ment to the old law to make things
n Dire stringent. Convicts violating this
act get five years more tackled on u
their original sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
SIMPLE SLAB ON GRAVE
OF "BUCKSHOT DAN

MUSHROOM, Mich. March 5.-The
funeral of Daniel McPhail. better
known as "Buckshot Dan" who died
his little hovel by the Muskegon. where
he had lived for over half century
was held yesterday afternoon almost
in the open air. His little hut was 81
small that 1t accommodated only the
body. the minister and few mourn
Crs. The others stood In the air.
"Buckshot 3" collie dog, his cOmpan
Tor In the later years of his life. was
one OF the muurne7s and seemed lost
The canine followed the procession "a
the Chichester cemetery. where the re
mains were laid To rest
A simple slab will mark the grave
Of the famous character
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
TRIES TO KILL SELF;
SAVED BY MOTHER

SAGINAW. Mich. March 5.-Mrs.
Wallace Green, who lives at 90l Al
mira-st.. made a carefully planned at
tempt to commit suicide yesterday by
the chloroform route. Her mother.
who lives near, called at her daugh-
ter's home and not finding her in the
lower part of the house, started To In
vestigate
When nearing the bedroom of her
daughter she detected the fumes OF
chloroform and burst open the door
to find Mrs. Green lying upon the bed
unconscious. and To all appearances
dead
The would-be suicide clutched bot
tie of ehloroform In one hand and a
heavily saturated cloth was across
her face The mother threw the win
dows open and hastily summoned "A
doctor. who revived the daughter.
Mrs. Green repented OF her act,
which she said was caused by domes-
tic troubles. Her husband is an en-
gineer at the Solemn brewing plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
MUST EXPLAIN
MOTHERS DEATH
OFFICERS SAY SON OF MURDER
Ed WOMAN WILL BE AR
RESTED TODAY.

HOLLAND, Mich. March ELTON
Baldwin, sen of Mrs. Mary Baldwin.
VIII be arrested today, according to
Deputy Sheriff Fred Parr and Prosecu-
tor Hoffman. of Allegan. The son will
be asked to explain fully the circum-
stances In the death or his mother.
who was found unconscious on the
floor of her farm home two miles from
Saugutuck. south OF here, early Thurs
day. She died before medical assist
ance arrived.
Mrs. Baldwin son says he found
Mrs. Baldwin. who had lived on the
Whitney farm for several years. near
her bed shortly after 6 O'Clock. Her
skull had been fractured in three
places, apparently by some blunt In
strument. Blood covered her head,
face and clothing.
The son, who is said to be half
witted. tells conflicting stories OF the
murder. the officers say.
Thursday evening, at the inquest,
held at Saugutuck, he told the officers
that he and his mother had retired
Wednesday evening. he going to a
front room and she TO one in the rear
OF the house. He said he got up about
4:30 Thursday morning and went To
his mothers room to call her. He told
her to get up and she said she would
RE built q fire ana then went TO the
barn. three.quarters of mile away. 20
do his morning chores. lie returned
an hour later, he said. and found his
mother on the floor. her face covered
with a white cloth and blood stream
ing down her face and on her clothing
She was still breathing. Then he ran
TO the home OF Albert Hurlbut. short
distance away and then 10 the home
OF Mrs Helme Baldwin and the WON
en- went TO the Baldwin home. where
the aged woman was found. She diea
soon afterward.