davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11


John Dunke.
/ DR.. r. Whitman Of Merrill who was
here visiting with relatives returned
nome Tuesday.
DR.. +. Il. Gehbe was at Fond du Lac
Monday in attendance At meeting of a
dental association
The ferries did not dare to face thd
gale that was lashlog Lake Michigan IN.
TO frenzy TUESDAY.
Mrs Keno NmaIIeE mas arrived IN the
cry TO join her husband. ihey VIII
make Their nome here.
'''''" 800 - "'''' >,,''''' >''S ',' CIV
800. - ~ % ''' ~ >''''s -
90 y i'''''-' ''''' "''''
1 Miss Logeua Delauo, celebrated her
,,rI f,tan.1. - b.rI,,.,a
i'""'' 2" ''7us 'a'" sie"' SeNeral days
Wl'o ms parents mere laS' week depart
,.,..
r., - -
,'n, ...t..I..;. ~ =
Roses nautical first li4ptanapt was in
the ciry an LEGAL bn.jnass la.t wssl,
The Misses RD'e Paukra'z and Louise
of Rev lIasting at Naanab sunday
Van ~ y poy 10 ie8'h the rade OF
painting ana decorating Apply 10
''i'' ',,o' ~ Co'oie - ~" ton '.'urn'
e'' '''ii'e ,'""',"S "''7' ''s',inS .ot 4" 'e"
'"9' W.T." l'i''i'eS anu i'leh"S III the
'''N''' ,'' ne I'o' oua,auq,i" nave
"5ep Pl'c''' Oh SAFE al IT, W. fech'er :
,'"" ~ ~ p'''' : La'e' " CANVASS VIII
nc '',eU''i U''e''''s nave uot 10
u" , 'S"eo 'ng'' p'he II lliailager f''' IA
on"i"ts' '''"onsn some oi me players
nave oe'' Se'''e"
i'."'9 =" PuS wa, S'ee'e' vice.
= p'''''' - - '"o ''oi ~ " eS'o'h cement
'o''uo' As,''i'''' WI ., 'no CONVEX ION
''' '''''''e' A0''9 last "ee"'
Miss Alice Brady. assistant nrinci,al
- 'e ''',' - ''ie 90no"'' epeiV SATURDAY
,'''" ,'''''' ," we ',,S ~ '"e guest OF
w. '''''' ~ ''' ''i"e ~ '"S'
The s. norifaca Sod.litr bs.l,o+ hon
foam maintained ,h.;, r,Iro,,a,, GOOD
"a ''.'"ii-'S "''Vu 'ney oe'ea'eo the hili-
49," " '''i' : = 10 - - ''S' ih'fsu"S'
O.rar alrar + q Nash Isaac Croito
mad + = GrnaIIa vera all nr.se,,+ - >
hearing before rafpr.e Danpiaon -, tba
''''''' ''''' va a. 'ie'oS gan "o"'"S'
An in+,rgaring antirnifv IN tba form
Of an Indian nine hearing carva5 ,u,,,s.
recently a1,w.d nm in the town nj Con
teryille i NOW tbe rrora.tv nf Caorga
p NJ Keqrrav president of tba stata
rural mail carriers was in the citv SIM
convention of the association which win
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
LOCAL. AND Personal.

Mrs. L. j. Tormey is visiting in the
city
Miss Pearl Smart is visiting at Miles,
} Iowa.
H. G. Rallies has been at Chicago on
business.
Mrs. John Riah is visiting relatives at
Chicago
Miss Agnes Herman is visiting AT Mil.
waukee
Henry Beers of Chicago has been visit
ing his home here.
Mr.. Norman Larson was ut Chicago on
business Monday.
Mr.. Fred Heiueman of Appleton was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Green were az
Milwaukee last Friday.
A SWITCHBOARD tournament is IN prog.
ress at the y. NJ. &. n
Robt Mrotek aud John Zigmund have
gone TO Arizona to live.
Mrs G. W. r'echter returned Tuesday
from q trip to Milwaukee
&C. Schreiter spent few days with
his family here last week.
Mr.. Conrad Werra was at Port Wash,
ington Monday on business
Mrs. c. A. Huchthausen is visiting
with friends at West Bend.
Mr.. JOS. Zemau of KOssuth was call
er at the PILOT Office Friday.
Edw. Thompson of Milwaukee was in
the city on business Saturday.
Deputy fire marshall Kiland spent a
few days in the city last week.
Miss Clara Tetty of Brillion visited
Amanda Wilke here last week.
Mr.. Theo. Miller Of Cato was caller
at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM O'Hara of Washington, d.
c., has been visiting in the city.
Max Rahr and Louis Kupz were at
Milwaukee Tuesday on business.
George Ley and Henry Tendick were
at Milwaukee on business Friday.
Mrs. L. J. Nash is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Kirby White, at Detroit.
N. E. Morgan of Depere has been
visiting at the Walter Joyce home.
Mr.. Chas. J. OFT of st. Naziauz was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Prof. Pringle OF the Appleton high
school visited in the city last week.
Miss Eunice Cartwright returned
Wednesday from visit at Chicago.
Mr.. Martin Mangin of Grimms was a
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday.
Doctor and Mrs. A. C. Fraser left
Wednesday on trip to New Orleans.
Mr.. Thomas Torrison returned Wed
nesday from business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. julie Lindsted has returned from
Chicago where he had been on business.
D,in Aln
day from visit with friends at Chaplain
Walter Koebke, aged 10 suffered q
compound fracture Of ae arm Tuesday.
The Misses Eva Higgins and Grace
Pritchard spent Sunday at Milwaukee.
Mr.. John J, Augustine os Whitelaw
was a caller at the PILOT office Friday
Mr.. August Fehrman Of Whiteaw
was caller at the PILOT Office Satur.
day.
Senator Randolph spent the Sunday
recess at home and returned to Madison
Tuesday.
Mr.. Van Guiessen has returned from
Texas and is back on the government
harbor job.
Itch cured in 30 inmates by Wool
fords Sanitary Lotion Never fails
Sold by F. G. BUERSTATTE. Druggist.
81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11

The Howe moving picture show AT tue
Opera House is reported as having pleas
ed those who enjoy that class of per
formauces, the only objection being the
repeating of long films shown here be
fore.
Rev. L. B. Hastings, the young man who
has been in charge of st. james church
here for some months, was on Sunday
last ordained into the Episcopal minis
try at N4enah by Bishop Grafton of
Fond du Lac.
Mrs. z. f. Ashley of Chicago who has
been visiting her husband here for
several weeks has returned home. The
Col. j. spending the winter watching
the construction of a steel scOw being
huilt here for the Great Lakes Co.
The Manitowoc County Abstract Co
/. INCORPORATED under the state laws, and
makes only certified and guaranteed
Abstracts of Title in Mauitnwoc county
The seller of property must turnl"h the
Abstract AK for one. Orders given
prompt attention Office opposite Court
House A.. Sehulze, Manager. 36
James Worthington and Arthur Fish.
beck have applied for patents on several
important improvements IN gasoline
engines. They have one of the new en-
zines in operation and the starting OF a
plaur for their manufacture here Is a
possibility.
Miss Flora Waldo has been active in
efforts TO bring pressure to bear upon
the Mauitowoc County legislators calcu.
lated to induce them TO support the
peuding bill providing for tour state
marks one of which win be located IN
Door County.
The annual meeting of the Turner'S
Stockholders was held last Thursday
and Louis Rathsack, VIM Wlllinger and
NJ christensen were elected directors
The sentiment in favor of scouting the
best class of theatrical attractions was
general. The accounts showed surplus
notwithstanding very unfortunate
year.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
BIemishes from horses; also Blood Spav-
MS. Curbs, Spluts, Sweeney, Ring Bone
Stiles, Sprains, Swollen Threats Coughs
etc. Save so by use of one bottle. a
wonderful Bl-mish Cure, Sold by F.
n prrperATTr DRUGGIST. 81.
!. f. Volta, Superintendent of the
Menominee County Agricultural school,
n former Two Creeks boy, has been gam
ing considerable notoriety in his line
Mr.. Volta has beer sending out bulle-
tin containing information regarding
some rractial operations on Menomlnee
county farms also a program OF the
second annual farmers short course to
he held mt the school the present month
Two Rivers Chronicle.
In every country town there ID sign
at the railroad crossing like this; Look
out for the cars Now everybody knew
that it was railroad crossing the day
the line was laid and finished. When
the sign was put up it took two days for
every inhabitaut To become familiar
with it. In week every small child
could read it backward. Did the rail
road take il down No, if they had the
warning would have been forgotten IN a
week and smashups and damage suits
would have resulted. One time adver.
tsements act the same way. lon must
keep everlastingly at it, like the railroad
sign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06
When House Adjourned,
Amendments to Bill
Were Still in
Order.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 6.-(SpeciaD-Th
"drys" were again out generated by
the "wets" yesterday afternoon when
they permitted the house to adjourn
before the local option bill had passed
to third reading. After an all day fight
In which the friends of the bill voted
almost as a unit and defeated every
antagonistic move on the part of its
enemies, they fell down at the last mo-
ment and the vets scored big coup in
Keeping the bill still on second read
ing where additional amendments NAV
be offered when the consideration of
the bill is resumed Monday
Worn out with the long fight. the
"drys' were ready to adjourn as soon
as the reading of the bill was COM
pleted, and many of them did not think
of the fact that the second reading was
not complete until the title had been
read. AS soon as the clerk completed
the reading of the last section a mo-
tion to adjourn was sprung and before
the leaders of the "drys" had time to
warn their forces, the motion had been
passed. Had the title been read the bill
would have passed to third reading,
and it would have required a two
thirds vote to have returned it to sec
ond reading for amendment. AS 1t now
stands it is still open to amendments
and the ''wets" operating for a new on
slaught upon the bill when it comes
up again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06
Holland TO Celebrate Queens
EiQhth Wedding Anniversary

benevolently assimilate Holland ana
incornorate it as a part of the kaisers
empire. This is the nightmare OF Dutcn
statesmen. to whom the preservation OF
an independent nation is matter Oh
vital Importance.
Queen Wilhelmina is the last mem
ber of the house of Orange. the dlrect
heirs to the throne, and for this rea-
son the birth of a child has been OF the
highest Importance to her people. the
oueen. who was born in 1880, was mar
ried on February z, 1901, to Prince
Henry of Mecklenburg- Schwerin. An
heir to the throne was expected IN
1902, but the hopes of the people Were
not realized. In 1905 1T was reported
again that she expected chlid, ana
the people prepared to show their JOY
The country, however, received It's
second disappointment.
Tn the absence of a direct heir the
successor to the throne will be CHOSEN
nv the queen and a special joint con-
vention of the two houses OF parila-
mont IT is believed trouble will follow
tho efforts to choose a king. Efforts un-
doubtedly will be made to have Hol-
land become a republic, while others
will try to have it become part OF the
German empire. There also Will be a
strong sentiment for the election OF
a sovereign.
There is every reason to believe
however. that Holland will not be pre-
sented with this dilemma, as the roy
al physicians report that there is every
reason to believe that the stork VII
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

Rev. William H. Bull, of Whitford,
Pennsylvania, formerly in charge OF
the Episcopalian missionary work in
this state, is in the city for ten
.days' visit with old friends here. 1t
has been about six years since Rev.
Bull was here before.
Rev. Bull is noted as one of the most
thorough investigators of social and
economic conditions of the English
speaking people. He has made this a
special study; and conditions of the
lower classes, their amusements and
manner of living, have been the sub
ject of an exhaustive research by him.
He is here however, just as a visitor
and dclares he has no Interior motive
in coming to the city at this time. He
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH.
Electric Line Directors
TO Meet Monday Afternoon

81 don't know as 1 have anything to
say about electric Iines," said DR.. N.
G. Blalock, president of the Columbia
& Walla Whlla traction company, who
returned this morning from a two
weeks visit in Sound cities. Every
thing is apparently up In the air, al
though 1 have made exceptionally sat
1sfactory arrangements with the North
ern Pacific road-but won't say any
thing about that now. met Presi-
dent Elliott, of the Northern Pacific,
General Manager Mutt, Of the western
division while in Seattle, and I was
royalty entertained by them. We will
have directors meeting in my office
Monday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock,
when developments will be given out
No, do not know that a big rail-
way magnate is coming to walla Wal
la next week to purchase the farmers
line, but since returning, have heard
that the old company had sold out TN
til officially notified, we will continue
the work as heretofore, and if we can
not build the road, somebody else will
do it; and if somebody else won't do
1t, the farmers will. The farmers have
not taken just the interest in the aues-
ton that would nave been desired, but
perhaps the board of directors have
weakened in my absence
In speaking of the plans of the Wal
la Walla & Columbia company, DR..
Blalock said this morning that de-
tails are in better condition at this
time than ever before, but he would
give out none of the information re-
lative to arrangements with the North
ern Pacific, preferring to bring that up
before the directors at their meeting
Monday afternoon.
May Meet Here.
DR.. Blalock went to Olympia for the
purpose of attending the sessions of
the Conservation congress, and to ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

soon arrive at the royal palace. Every
ception of the infant prince or prin-
cess, and final touches have been ad-
ded to the nursery, which occupies
large. part Of the second story of the
palace, comprising six wide and spa
cious apartments, besides separate
rooms for the attendants. The wing
of the castle has been remodeled In
its entirety and it's sanitary arrange
ments made thoroughly up to date,
The walls and ceilings of all the rooms
have been scraped and new WOODWORK
as we'll as new floors, heating appara-
tus and hot and cold water put in un-
der the queens own supervision.
Wilhelmina devised the plans from
English and American models, order
ing that everything old fashioned
about the nursery must be abolished.
This precaution has extended even to
the attendants. Queen Wilhelmina in
sisted that she would have none of the
old time nursery, with its unsanitary
surroundings.
All applicants for position in the
nursery were sent to London and Ber-
lin respectively, to take course IN
sanitation, nursing, etc. The only old
fashioned things about the nursery
are the various cradles, hefrlooms in
the Nassau royal family, some of them
nearly as large as state coach. VIII
helmina had them thoroughly over
hauled, and only the elaborate shells
remain of the old-time monsters.
Another concession to Dutch ways is
that the baby will be swathed In lace
throughout, such having been FUR
nished in endless variety by the no-
blewomen of the kingdom. There are
two sets of swaddling clothes ready
for the little stranger, one decorated
with orange ribbons, if it should be a
prince; another adorned with pink rib
bons in case a little girl comes to town
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

THE HAGUE, Feb. 6.-Tomorrow
will be the eighth anniversary of the
marriage of Queen Wilhelmina to
Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-
IN. Although the duke has not eeeh
highly popular among the Dutch, ana
the tales of brutality toward their
queen have at times excited her sub
Jects to a high pitch, this feeling OF
anjmosity has now died out in view
of the interesting event which is ex-
pected to take place next month and
which will bring an heir to the throne
OF Holland. The anniversary of VIII
helmina's marriage will be celebrated
tomorrow in all the churches of Hol-
land and prayers will be offered up for
her safe accouchement.
The queen has just promulgated a
decree in the official gazette, in which
II is stated that her prospective IN
lant shall bear the titles of prince OF
princess of Orange Nassau, and duke
Or duchess of Mecklenburg. This acton
was taken to forestall any possible
confusion in the names of the Infant
and its father, who is known as the
prince of The Netherlands. Previous
~ the son of the royal house of Hol-
land has borne the name of prince o1
orange. The proposed new title en-
phasizes the connection of Dutch roy
atty with that of Nassau.
Every loyal Dutchman is praying
mat the queens hopes of an heir may
De realized, as it is feared that in the
absence of a direct heir. Germany
would take advantage of the fact te
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

tend an invitation for the organization
to meet in Walla Walla in May. Al
though the invitation has not yet been
acted upon. the doctor considers the
selection Of this cit yas almost as
sured.
What impressed me most dhring
my stay on the Sound" said DR.. Bla-
lock. lis the interest that has been
worked up by Dean Hendrick and
President Penrose in the New Whit
man movement. spent considerable
time with these gentlemen, and their
work thus far has been satisfactory
even more so than had been expected.
Several big banquets have been given
during the past week, and at one of
them, attended by 80 people, more
than $130,000,0O0 was represented. 1t
is the interest and influence of the
big capitalists that spell success for
the movement, and representatives of
the college feel greatly encouraged
with the results of their efforts.
Raising Whitman Fund.
On leaving Spokane for Seattle, af-
ter 100000 had been raised in the
Falls City, Dean Hendrick was re-
called by wire stating that a cap
talist desired to subscribe $4,000. He
returned and closed the DEAL The
big men of Seattle such as ex-Gover-
nor McGraW, Judge Burke, Judge Han
ford, Jacob Furth and other big bank
ers. are interesting themselves in
whitman, and everything is working
out most satisfactorily"
While in Olympia, DIR. Blalock said
there was considerable talk of a change
In the wardenship of the state peni-
tentiary, Frank KEGS being named as
probable successor to the present
incumbent, Warden Reed. The pre-
valling sentiment, however, seemed to
favor the retention of Mr.. Reed, as far
as the doctor could determine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06
Mr.. Zu0er Demands Prosecution

Zuger. who died a few days ago as
the result of drinking milk containing
formaldehyde, said this morning that
HE had been advised by the acting
health officer to drop the case, as
nothing could be done, and the above
statement was signed by him in the
presence of witnesses.
Mr.. Zuger takes exceptions to an
article appearing in the morning pa
per, in which he is referred to as
"boy'' who did not know of whom he
purchased the extra milk, ana ne
saws he is ready to take the witness
stand and swear to the fact that ne
knows from what dairy and from
what wagon the extra milk was Sc
cured and that the acting health OF
ficer has these facts. 1t is not known
iust what developments will follow.
hut Mr.. Zuger stated this morning
that he would bring the milk man TO
Justice If that were possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

under the caption Busted His Big
Stick"
IF there is anything like dignity
about the California legislature it
ought to feel lgrossly insulted
by Roosevelt's latest cracking
of the whip which sent Gillett dancing
pro-Jap Jig. If it is Japan that is
offended we can tell her we've pro-
vided special schools for her aliens:
and that to compel our children to as
sociate with vicious and diseased
heather she sends to California is a
stinking offense against human health.
morals and wisdom. When Roosevelt
undertakes to brow-beat state legis-
latures and succeeds in making ride
ulous Jacks-in- -thebox of governors,
a lot of folks are going to size up the
big stick as mere bag of wind"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06
Land fraud Cases TO Cost
AT Least a Million Dollars

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The reve-
lation of an astonishing number of
cases of alleged fraud on public lands
of the west are contained in a special
report sent to Secretary Garfield by
H. H. Schwartz, chief of the field SER
vice of the general land office The
report will be sent to congress to sup
port Garfields request for appropria-
tions of million dollars to detect and
prevent land frauds in the six Pacific
states, together with Arizona, and
Alaska.
Cases involving land valued at over
$77,OO0,0OO are pending in either the
federal courts or are under investiga-
ton by the department of justice.
Chief Schwartz says there is good
reason to believe that every acre of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

this land, which is in the hands of pri-
vate individuals and corporations, can
be recovered.
Worth Forty Millions.
Although there are fewer cases in
Nevada than in any other of the six
states and two territories, the land
involved is worth $4O,375 900, more
than half of the entire sum-
The principle involved in the Ne
vada cases makes them the most i'm
portant cases that have come up for
years. If the government wins it's con-
tention, the Hartman lines will be
forced to disgorge thousands of acres
OF rich land that were acquired from
congress when the late Senator STAN
ford of California, secured the now
famous Central Pacific land grants by
the act of July, 1862
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

why Is it not wrong to act on the
platform OF a tabernacle; and that is
just what Sunday does. If he does
not dress for the part, he sometimes
partially undresses. which is just as
bad. If acting is wrong in itself, why
Is it wrong one place and not another.
II cannot say that was in sympathy
with. the Sunday excursion for local
option, either. No, don't believe in
local option; only in county precincts.
at any rate. Now, don't understand
me to say that favor saloons for
think this city has no worse disgrace
than its row of drink shops along
Main street. But what is the use to
pass laws you cannot enforce? Be
practical. You cannot put liquor out
of a big city, that has been tried.
would rather see the drinking limited
in another way. Drink with food is
often enough for man away from
his own home. License the hotels am
restaurants, and let no one else sell
the liquor. That is my solution
do not know, of course how it would
work.
Il have studied conditions In nearly
every English speaking city of any
size and | know conditions pretty
thoroughly. I have Summed in nearly
every city of any size in the United
States and England and / have seen
many things that have brought me to
my belief"
Asked what was the worst state OF
affairs he had ever seen, the most pitt
full conditions he had ever noted, the
following story was told by Rev Bull:
''This is true story, one which ac-
tually happened. A poor girl came
from the country to New York city.
She was without money; but was a
pure girl who knew little of city ways.
After wandering all day in search OF
employment, she went to a city mis-
sion, to which she had been directed.
1t was place for poor girls, she had
been told. When she went in and
told that she had no money, nor any
place to go and that she wanted T"
stay there, she was refused. The mat
ron told her that she could not stay,
that it was against the rules to keep
anyone but fallen women. She abso-
lutely refused the girl a bed. The
girl, not knowing what to do, went out
on the street and half an hour later
came back and reported that she was
eligible for entertainment. l think I
know of no more pitiable or heart
rending case than that, although
have seen and heard much Of wretched
conditions in my life"
Rev Bull is staying at Hotel Dacres,
where he will be for the next 10 days.