davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
HENRY ESCH.

Dr. J. c. Jirikowic Veterinary Sur
geon. Office s1S York ST. Tel R 400
Res. Red 232.
Walter Pellet, Jr., was here from Chi
cago for few days visit.
Atty. E. G. Nash left Monday on a
business trip to Madison.
Mr. F. T. Zentner left Tuesday on
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Murphy returned Friday
from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Joe Breuer retdrned Monday
from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. c. j. Hanson of Manitowoc Rap
ids called at the PILOT Office Friday
Charity is the nohest virtue. Satur-
day, Oct. Is, is tag day"
Mrs. A. L. Nash visited with friends
at Milwaukee for few days.
Mr.. Henry Hinrichs returned Satur.
day from visit at ST. Paul.
Judge Cratic and George Born left
Friday on trip TO Long Lake.
Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr and son left Fri
day for d visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. J n Meyer of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Nuendorf of Chicago visited
with relatives here last week.
Mr.. Joe Schneider from Chicago visit.
ed friends in the city Sunday.
Miss Josie Herman has returned from
two weeks visit at Appleton.
Mr. JOS F. Stefl of Franklin was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Miss Anna Roth is visiting with rela-
tives and friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Gesine Schuette was visiting
friends at Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. Henry Mulholland left Monday
on business trip to Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Frightful Fate Averted.

Il would have been cripple for life,
from a terrible cut on my knee cap,
writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, MINI.
without Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
soon cured me- Infalljble for wounds,
cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns
Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions
Worlds best for Piles. 25c at Henry
Hinrchs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Miss Annie Roth is visiting friends at
Milwaukee
Miss Mary Haney was Milwaukee
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zander are visiting
at Milwaukee.
Miss Alma Hopf is visiting with rela-
tives at Chicago.
Mrs Chas Seeger was at Milwaukee
on visit Friday.
Mr.. Fred Schoch left Friday for Kan.
kauna on business.
Mr.. Wet Spevacek of Mishicot was a
caller at the PILOT Saturday.
Mr. Harry Richards was at Milwaukee
Friday on business.
Mrs. A. l.. Hougen left Friday for a
visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Burns spent Sunday with
relatives in Liberty.
Henry Tendick transacted business at
Milwaukee Monday
Mr.. C. H. Tegen was at Rhihelander
Oh business Tuesday.
Albert Schuetze was at Milwaukee
last week on business.
Miss Lottie Wallch is at Chicago for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. p. j. Denor of Franklin was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Atty. Fred Creole was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
Mr.. John Kelley made business trip
to Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Lulu Willert returned Tuesday
from visit al Chicago
Miss Anna Holsen is at Alma Center
on visit to her parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No Sunday
II
No. lanall tho
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

an extended honeymoon trip to Mil
Waukee and other Wisconsin points.
Incident to the digging of the trench
for the purpose of laying the water
main on Center Str. Immediately be.
low Hermans Heights, there was dis
covered yelling spring OF the pures1
water. So bountious was the flow tina,
for the time being it threatened to FIJI
the trench and greatly hamper the
progress of the laying of the main.
The city committee on streets, OF
] which Alderman Buenger is the chair
man, at once conceived the bright and
practical idea to utilize part of the
flow for public drinking fountain.
Accordingly necessary piping was
quickly ordered laid to direct the
| waters course to a point on the
corner where Summit Ave. intercects
Center street, and with fall OF abou,
10 #. Here perpendicular pipe Of
| one inch size and extending about
feet above the ground is securely
attached and q perpetual fountain il
the result. It is the intention of the
, council to provide the place with 1
watering trough for the convenience
Of the public. Come I'll 70 who an
thirsty. WEARY and heavy laden and
have drink.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
Death of Mrs. Schaefer.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Schaefer, aged 70
years died on Sunday Aug. ]. from
dropsy.
The deceased was born June /, 1886
in Gross Radow Hinterpommern,
Germany. In 1857 she came to Amer
lea and arrived in Fort Ridgely June
5 the same year. The following year
On the 9TH of February she was mar
ried to Christian Schaefer. Having
moved to New Ulm in the early sixties
she experienced all the horrors of the
Indian outbreak and when the lives
OF all the settlers were greatly en-
dangered she was one of the last to
leave New Ulm for st. Paul in order
to find place of safety. Here she
remained years and then removed
to New Ulm where she has lived ever
since. Through the union with Chris
tian Schaefer, her husband, who died
Jan. Ii, 1908 she became the mother OF
5 children. Three of these, Fmilie,
Anna and Helen; four grandchildren
and two brothers survive her. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon from the Lutheran church.
Mrs. Schaefer was well and favor.
ably known on account of her excel.
lent qualities. She was a good wo.
man and true mother and faithful
wife and kind ana ever willing
friend and neighbor. She had the
great satisfaction during her long,
lingering illness to receive a tender
care and nursing from her children; a
disposition of mind on their part tina,
was exercised and prompted by fine.
ly developed sense of ilial duty and
responsibility, ever ready to gladly
administer and render support and
assistance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

The Review regrets to state that DR..
E. W. Mihleis has decided to remove
from New Ulm and locate permanently
at Ellsworth, Wis, his former home.
By the recent death of his father it be-
came necessary for some one of the
children to be at Ellsworth and look
after the estate and the doctor has re-
solved to assume this responsibility
in connection with his dental practice
at that place. The exact time of his
removing to Wisconsin has not been
decided upon. Mr.. Mihleis has made
arrangement with competent dentist
to continue the large practice which
he has gained during his stay in New
Ulm. Notice of this change will be
made in due time.
While out riding in his auto Sun
day evening Gust Albrecht had very
narrow escape from an involuntary
bath in the Minnesota river. The
accident occurred at the foot of 3rd
North street. In the effort to make a
turn in the "Y" manner and backing
towards the river he lost control OF
his machine. 1t was evident that the
auto would plunge over the bank into
the river, but fortunately one of the
hind wheels struck a boat which was
on shore and this incident caused the
car to turn over partly burying Mr..
Albrecht. A. Petry and boy who
we're also in the auto were thrown out
and landed on one of the boats. The
boy was unhurt, but Mr. Petry carried
off sprained ankle and elbow. Mr..
Albrecht who was pinned under the
machine was released by Petry and
Saffert. he suffered no injuries. The
machine was put on its wheels and
soon after honked- tonked towards Mr.,
Albrechts home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
Peter Chaser.

Thursday afternoon occurred the
death of Peter Chaser, pioneer resi-
dent of Ridgely township. Mr.. Glas-
ser fell down fight of stairs and
broke his neck causing his instant
death.
The deceased was born il Daberg,
Bavaria in 1882 and immigrated to
America in 1856, making New York
his first home. A few years later he
moved to Minnesota and at Fort
Ridgely was married in 1864. He was
we'll known and had always lived on
his farm near Fort Ridgely.
He is survived by his aged wife, a
stepdaughter, nephew, Frank Glas.
ser, and some relatives in Germany
The funeral was held last Saturday
and the remains were buried in ST.
Georges cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
A MiSSiVe
from a Miss

This particular miss has about her
distinct air of style and up-to-date-
ness. She knows what is correct and
in accordance with good taste. Could
You see at close range the letter she
is mailing you would note that the
watermark in the paper and envelope
proclaim them to be manufactured bv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
+ +
OF Interest in the City.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

+ + + + + +
Chr. Filzen jr. is laid up with an at
tack of appendicitis.
VIM. Mather made business trip
to Wabasso last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rachel
meier on Saturday a boy.
A. J. Alvin made business trip to
the Twin Cities last Thursday.
Henry Klossner, Lafayette, visited
with his parents in Gibbon last week.
Herman Roeder is the proud father
of twin girls. They were born last
Friday.
The contract for plumbing the school
house at Milroy was awarded to Grebe
& Emmerich.
Miss Lille Frosch of Lamberton
visited this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Eibner.
Tony Simmet and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of son that was
born last Saturday.
A little girl of Mrs. Andrew Hof-
meister last Wednesday fell and dis
located her elbow joint.
The seven year old John Ries of La
fayette last Friday fell from gate
and fractured the elbow joints.
The Misses Anna and Meta Vogel-
pohl left Monday morning for Green
Bay, Wis, to be gone about for
weeks.
Mrs. Paul Olesen and son of LANDER
ton were visiting with Mrs. Olesen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bal
trusch.
Mrs. Chas. julius of Tracy visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peuser previ-
Gus to her trip to Winthrop and North
Dakota.
Mrs. Carl P. Manderfeld and her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Somerville, Of
Wilmar, are visiting with friends at
Sleepy Eye.
Attorney Hauser of Sleepy Eye was
in the city last Saturday attending the
Gieseke-Allan trial before Justice
Henningsen.
Egwin Scheible of Cottonwood town.
ship, who was laid up in the hospital
with broken arm was able to be taken
home Friday.
The Sunday school of the .Congre-
gational church is today "wednesday
giving picnic at Herman's heights
to it's members and the members OF
the church.
Jacob Brust, a pioneer settler OF
New Ulm has left Sleepy Eye and is
now making his home in St. Alexan-
der hospital. Mr.. Brust was the first
sheriff of Brown County.
Andrew J. Eckstein left Saturday
noon for Montreal to attend the Inter-
national convention of the G. O. F..
being one of the two delegates at large
from this state. He will be gone about
two weeks.
Miss Hertha Kobarsch of this city
and Dan. Murphy of Fargo, N. D.
were married today Aug. 4. at St.
Paul. The young couple Immediately
after the ceremony left for their future
home, Fargo, N. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

Died-Monday night, the infant
baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stippel,
St. George. The funeral will be held
Wednesday from the Catholic church
at St. George.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
Eaton, Crane & Pike

If she could have obtained better
stationery she would have done so.
But she could not, neither can you.
The Eaton, Crane q Pike writing
papers are made in the famous Berk-
shire Hills of Massachusetts, where
the best paper has been made for
over century. Nothing but the
purest rag cuttings are used, and
every sheet is carefully examined for
blemishes and Impurities before be
ing made into stationery.
The Eaton, Crane & Pike papers
are to be had in many different styles
and at many different prices. If the
paper you buy has the shade in
Berkshire" trade mark you will like
1t. We carry an extensive line OF
there celebrated papers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
On the Rifle Range.

The following members of the Hun
tiers. Club last Sunday made these
scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
OSWALD SAFE IN
MEXICO; GRAND
JURY IS READY
OFFICIALS cENSURED> FOR
ALLOWING ESCAPE
FAILURE TO CAPTURE WITNESS
BRINGS CRITICISM
Fact Established That RedIight Boss
Was in Los Angeles Eighteen
Hours Af.er He Was
Wanted
Why Did OSWALD Escape?

gu1 HAT Nick Oswald, king OF the ten
~ derloin, who has slipped through
the fingers of the county officers
and IL now in Mexico did not disappear
from his accustomed haunts until eigh-
teen hours after the district attorney
had asked and had been granted Sec
ond grand jury was established yester-
day.
The intimation of the county officers
that Oswald disappeared Saturday night
was proved to be without foundation
Yesterday when The Herald commune
cnted with a man who had seen Oswald
on Commercial street betw zen IL and
o'clock Sunday afternoon. According to
morning newspaper ye ,terdsy :for
three or four days detecti' es from the
district attorneys office have been look
ing for Oswald" Three dais would In
cIude Sunday and four days would In
clude Saturday, AND OSWALD WAS
IN LOS ANGELES ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Much criticism Is being directed
against the district attorney for allow
ing Oswald to escape. This occurrence,
coupled with the allegations made at
the time Of the first grand jury inves-
tigation to the effect that the county
oniciaIs hoped to whitewash the city
administration, has brought strong CEN
sure upon the district attorney and those
associated with him In the conduct OF
the investigation of protected vice in
Los Angeles>
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
NINE. MODJESkA is
REPORTED SERIOUSLY
ILL NEAR NEWPORT
Noted Actress Said to Be Near Death
at Watering Place Near Los An
geIes-Rumor Not Verified

Madame Modjeska, the famous ac-
tress, who for some years has made
her home in Southern California, on her
famous ranch near Santa Ana, was re-
ported in a dispatch from San Fran
cisco, received here at o'clock this
morning, to be seriously ill, if not dy-
ing, at Newport Beach, about thirty
miles from Los Angeles
1t was reported she had telegraphed
to relatives now in San Francisco to
come Immediately.
Owing to the fact that the telephone
exchange at Newport Beach is not in
operation at that hour of the morning,
it was impossible to confirm the report.
Inquiries in Los Angeles We're futile.
1t is reported here that the famous
tragedienne was taken secretly to New
port or Balboa several days ago, suf-
fering from a complication of kidney
and stomach troubles, and that her
death was expected.
Nine. Modjeska came to California
several years ago, when she virtually
retired from the stage after a remark
ably successful career as one of the
most foremost actresses in Europe or
America. She is well advanced in
years, and this fact, if her illness is
anyways serious, would seem to war;
rant the grave fears entertained for
her.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
EDISON AND PHoN0GRAPH
FIRM HELD IN CONTEMPT
Courts Decision May Necessitate Re-
funding of More than 100000
in NV York

NEW YORK, March 17.-Thomas A.
Edison, the Edison Phonograph COM
pany, the Edison Phonograph works
and the National Phonograph company
are held in contempt by a decision just
handed down by the judges of the
United States circuit court of appeals.
The plaintiff is the New York Phono-
graph company and the suit involves
the rights to the sales of the Edison
invention in New York state.
Edison and the companies named are
held in contempt for violation of a
decree rendered in favor of the plain
tiff in the federal circuit court.
The decision may permanently check
the Edison company's operations, ex-
cept through the New York Phono-
graph company, and may necessltate
fhe refunding of more than $1,000,000,
the proceeds of sales made while the
litigation was in progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
DEFEAT
BANK GUARANTEE
LEGISLATURE REJECTS PRO-
POSED REFORM
Assembly Concurs in Amendments to
Anti-Gambin1 Bill, Effective
October 1, Subject to
referendum

CARSON CITY, New, March IL
The guarantee clause, adopted along
the lines of the Oklahoma clause,
which was to have been feature OF
the new banking law of this state. was
killed in the senate today.
Every Republican voted against the
clause, Z. as did three Democrats-Sen-
ators Hunter, Corell and Lockin.
The bill, with the guarantee clause
eliminated, was then passed. 1t Will
go to the assembly tomorrow. where
It Is believed an effort will be made
to restore it to some resemblance OF
its original form.
The assembly concurred today in the
senate amendments to the anti-gamb-
ling bill.
The legislature will adjourn tomor-
row and the governor has intimated
that he will sign the bill.
The new law Is made effective Oc-
tober 1, 1910, Immediately preceding
a state election. at which it may be
voted on through referendum.
Bridge whist, poker and all banking
games are prohibited under penalty for
misdemeanor, punishable in justice
court by six months in Jail or $500
fine or both.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
BRITISH WAR DEPARTMENT
EXPERIMENTS WITH AUTOS
One Thousand Men with War Kits and
Guns Transported to Foil
Invasion

LONDON, March 17.-An interesting
experiment was made by the war office
today to demonstrate the utility of
the automobile as means of rapid
military transportation.
Accordingly, on the assumption that
a hostile army had landed at Hast
ings and blockaded the railroad with
troop trains. relieving force of 1000
men with full war kit and guns was
moved to the scene by automobiles.
Five hundred machines lent by mem
bers of the automobile club picked up
the men and their accoutrements at
the various barracks and then conveyed
them to the Crystal palace, whence the
start was made.
The machines travelled at the rate of
twenty miles an hour. The lighter cars
with the men took the lead, the heavier
vehicles with the guns and stores
bringing up the rear. Great crowds
gathered to watch the column.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
Road Nearly Completed

TACOMA, March 17.-Before quitting
time tomorrow evening the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul construction
crew will have laid the last rail con-
Meeting Tacoma with Missoula, Mont.
But twenty-five miles of track remains
to be laid IN Montana, and then the line
will be complete from Chicago to the
coast. There is every reason to believe
that the last spike will be driven be-
fore April 2, the date set for compile
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
{. II. HARTMAN
TO RETIRE AS
RAILROAD KING
PHYSICIANS SAY MAGNATE
MUST REST
NERVE-WEARING rUTIEs WRECK
HIS HEALTH
In Remarkable Interview Transporta-
ton Wizard Discusses RTseveIt
and His War Against the
Corporations
EDWARD H. HARTMAN
yesterday gave out one of

II yesterday gave out one of
~ the most remarkable inter
views in his career. That h
had been advised by physician
to give up work MIR. Harrimau
admitted during his talk. H
gave his reasons for believing
in the elimination of competi-
ton as regards the railroad il
dustry and read a letter which
he wrote President Taft in
1905. He declared that Roose-
welt, while probably going too
far, was only carrying out the
law when he used the big
stick" on certain corporations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
WIDOW OF MAN WHO
DIED IN MYSTERIOUS
WAY SEEKS INSURANCE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 17.-suit
has been filed in the Louisville courts
afiainst fivo accident assurance COM
panies by the widow of DIR. Frederick w.
Rustin Of Omaha, found dead ON his
door step in that city on September
under peculiar circumstances.
DR.. Rustin, who was a noted Yale ath-
Iete on the teams of 1893, Is tacilly ac-
cused by the companies, which are with
holding payment, of conspiracy with
an Omaha woman to have himself killed
by her.
He was found dying the front porch
of his home by his wife. who heard the
shot which ended DIR. Rustin's life. The
policies aggregate $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18

"My physicians have warned
me that | must step out of the
harness. They say | have done
enough and now it is time that
was turning over my work to
others
This is the way E. III. Harri-
man, railroad king, builder and
combiner of transportation sys-
TENS, who is now sojourning in
Pasadena, tentatively announced
to the world yesterday that he is
to retire as the biggest man in
Wall street.
A decided change for the
worse was noticeable i'll Mr..
Hartmann condition yesterday,
and it is believed he will never
again be able to direct the bust
ness of his vast holdings. This
railroad Napoleon is well along
on life's journey, and the last
score of years have witnessed him
working under a continual ner-
vous strain.
During the last year the mag
nate has been doing everything
to protect his health and it was
with the nope that his condition
might improve that the western
trip was planned
Improvement Shown
At times he showed decided
signs of Improvement and it was
believed that with plenty of out
door air and abandonment of his
work he might become himself
again. He is not suffering from
any ailment that confines him to
his bed, but his nervous system
has been overtaxed and he easily
becomes excited. His mind is as
clear today, however, as upon the
day when he won his greatest
financial victory, but he lacks the
endurance that characterized his
work during the earlier stage OF
his career.
For the first time within the
memory of those who are III
position to know, Mr.. Hartman
Yesterday opened his heart to sew
eral newspaper men whom he had
summoned through his private
secretary.
He discussed railroad regula-
tions, past correspondence with
President Taft and advice regard
ing transportation matters that ne
had given Roosevelt. He talked
freely and with ease for forty-tlve
minutes. 1t was not until the in
terview was almost at an end that
he referred to his health.
Answering a question touching
upon his future intention in rail-
road affairs Mr.. Hartman said:
Health Failing
physicians have warned me
that | must step out. They say
| have done enough and that It
is now time that | was turning
over my work to others. have
been playing the game a good
many years. I stayed i'll for the
satisfaction | derived out OF it.
There was something fascinating
about this planning and conquer
ing. I liked it. 1t was a great
game"
Mr.. Hartman would have
probably continued talking had
not DR.. George Dickson, his
physician, advised him that it
was growing chilly and that he
had better go into the house. Prior
to this, however, servant had
wrapped blanket around the
magnate as he reclined in his
chair.
Mr.. Hartman yesterday informed
his private secretary that he had
something to say to the newspaper
men concerning Mexico and his under
takings in the southern republic. but
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
Three Injured in Collision

NEW YORK, March 17.-Col. A. P.
Hunter, a mine owner of Albuquerque,
N NJ, his daughter, Miss Mildred
Hunter, and Miss Ray Philips were
painfully injured early today when the
automobile in which the party We're
riding collided with a trolley car in
Brooklyn. The car in which they were
riding skidded and crashed broadside
into the trolley car. pinning the three
persons named inside the tonneau.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
soIon sympathlzes wien ireland

WASHINGTON, March II. RE
solved, That we sympathize with those
lovers of freedom who are struggling
for home rule and the great cause of
local self-government in Ireland" This
was the ST. Patrick's resolution which
Representative Edwards of Georgia i'll
troduced In the house today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
Confederate Veteran Expires

FRANKFORT. KY. March 17.--Capt.
Thomas c. Jones died here today, aged
Is years. He served in the Confed-
crate army and was prominent In poll
tics. He was appointed by President
Cleveland as consul to Funchal, Ma
deira islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy, unsettled weather Thursday;
probably showers; light southwest
winds. Maximum temperature yester-
day, 62 degrees; minimum, As degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
Youth Ends His Life

SALINAS, March Thames A. Cole,
aged 81, committed suicide here today.
shooting himself through the heart
after a quarrel with his wife. He had
been married only short time.