davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Notes From SChIes wig.

The commencement exercises Of the
X iel high school last Friday night drew
one Of the largest crowds ever seen in
Kiel. Every selection of the program
was well rendered The class number
ed thirteen
MIR. Ivan Elmergreen and daughter
Hildegarde from Davenport, Iowa, were
here visiting with the formers sister
Mrs. Henry Sell, and family.
A number of people from this way
attended the play, Little Miss Nobody
given at New Holstein Sunday night by
the Amateur Star Co, from st. Nazi.
anz, 1t will be played at Kiel Sunday
June p. The play is well worth the
price of admission.
Mr., Rudolph Reinholdt will give a
large barn party next Sunday.
Mr., II. Thesen and family and Mrs.
! w Pfeiffer and child from New Hol
stein were visiting with II. Sell and
family Sunday, and somebody had III
automobile ride.
A number Of little friends helped Miss
Ruby Fluhr celebrate her thirteenth
birthday Sunday.
Miss Lena Reinholdt who was attend
ing school in Manitowos returned HON,
this week.
Mr.. George Kreiman is building ,
fine modern house.
Mrs Il Taum from Kaukauna wa
here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
Weiting last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Notes From Quarry.

Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Hamilton,
Wis, is visiting her sister Mrs. Fred
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Torrison entertained
a large party of their friends at dinner
party Sunday.
Miss Olga Erickson returned Friday
from visit with friends and relatives
at Appleton and De Pere.
Mr.. John Mailman and daughter
Esther took a trip to New Holstein
Monday.
Messrs Knut Thompson and Hewittson
have returned from their trip to Co.
dorado.
The Young Ladies Club will give a
basket social at the home of Miss Mabel
johnson, Friday June 25th.
Some of our young people will attend
the graduation exercises of the County
Training School June the oath and the
alumni banquet, June the 2jth.
Several of our young people in our
vicinity picnlcked at Rapids Sunday.
All reported good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Vallefski of Collins
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Bloy.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Throndson of Los
Angeles, Cal. are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. K Erickson.
A pair Of spectacles were found near
the depot Owner may call at the post
Office for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Notes From OSman.

Mr. Elmer Barnes, Miss Katie Barnes,
Mr. Jos Leschkie and Miss Mary Lesch-
ke were Manltowoc visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Knox has gone to Oshkosh
where he will attend the Normal sum.
mer school. Mr.. Knox will not teach
the coming year, but will attend the
Oshkosh Normal.
There was a dance in Pat O'Neil's
new barn last Thursday evening and
every one present had fine time-a,
good time as one could have had at q
dance in Boston
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24

Geo. Carbon attended the Manitowoc-
Kenosha ball game on Sunday.
Bohomil Novak Of Chicago, after a
few months absence, has again taken
charge of the shoe repairing department
at Shaffer * Meisnest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Vraney of Mantle
voc visited ut the home Of Mrs. Anna
Vrany on Sunday.
Geo. Whitman, Mgr Manitowoc and
Western Telephone Co. was a business
visitor here Tuesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24

The picnic in II. Voelchert's Grove in
Rockville drew very large crowd Sun
day.
Miss Mabel Sell has gone to Manito-
voc to be present at the graduation ex-
ercises of the M. c. T. S. and attend the
alumni banquet.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
NO TIME TO MINcE WORDS.

According to information gathered
from reliable sources, 1t seems the
directors of our two ditch companies
are at loggerheads over some griev-
ance. imagined or otherwise. One of
the organizations has a break in its
dam, caused it is alleged. by an ILL
advised shutting down of the power
plant in the other The stub ditch
is unable to operate its plant by rea-
son of the break, and it is impossible
10 repair the damage while the river
is at its present height
This is no time TO mince words,
and as the Tribune is being published
in the interests of the people of the
whole valley, it calls ON you, gentle
men. to speedily call off this silly
child's play and adjust this matter at
once. Whatever your personal griev-
ances are they must be subordinate
10 the good of the whole people. and
we believe you are made of the kind
of stuff that will readily recognize
this fact.
If we are correctly informed, ar
rangements can be made in a few
hours by which water can be divert
ed from one ditch to the other. This
matter involves more than can be ex-
nlained. Gentlemen. you should get
busv at once.=Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Many friends in Grand Junction
will have world of good wishes for
the success and prosperity of Thomas
j. Price, Grand Junction boy, and
son of DR.. Price, formerly well
known veterinary surgeon of this
city. The young man on June will
be graduat from the famous Belle
vue Hospital Medical College of the
New York University and will re-
ceive the degree of NJ. ID. The young
man has completed the course with
great credit, ranking near the head of
a large class. Thomas J. Price de-
serves a great deal of credit for the
splendid and successful manner in
which he has surmounted many try
ing obstacles and made his way
through one of the great medical
schools of the country.
The streets have worn a Sunday air
again today, as there has been a pret-
ty extensive suspension of business
owing to the Decoration Day observ-
ances.
c. r. Peake. of Detroit. is making
a business visit in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
NO TROUBLE HERE.

An editorial article in the Denver
News of last Wednesday attempts
to volunteer advice to the people of
the Grand valley as to how they
should adjust their differences in the
matter of the construction of the
High Line canal. The style of writ
ing bears the earmarks of our very
good friend, DR.. Knapp, whose un-
biased interest in the whole western
slope is unquestioned. The Tribune
reproduces the following extract:
THE News has pointed out that
the canal must pasG through Palisade
orchards. Let the people of the low
er valley, who will benefit by the ca
nal, stop all quarrels with the Pali-
sade owners who will be injured by
the canal. When the scheme was
first broached the Palisade Protective
association fixed the damage to the
orchards of that district at about
1854 900. The lower valley disputed
the claim, declared it too high, and
vowed it would never submit to the
payment of such price Now Pali-
sade is claiming damages to the tune
of half a million dollars-and the
High Line halts.'
The Doctors intentions are good
but he is mistaken in the premise.
owners is set forth in the article on
the first page of today's Tribune. The
Water Users association and the
Palisade association agreed on a
schedule and it was properly signed
and sent to Washington. The offic-
ials of. the Reclamation service at
tempted to adjust matters to suit
their views, and that occasioned a
protest. There is not now nor has
been any differences in this valley
about the construction of the canal.
The only differences were over valu-
ations of property about to be de-
stroyed, and the adjustment was un-
dertaken by those hardly competent
to pass judgment. Palisades atti-
tude is not changed, but its citizens
have good reason to expect a respect
full hearing at the hands of Secretary
Ballinger.= Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

fourth event Kitten. owned by King
er. came in first, time 1898, thus
winning the race. Billy Philips was
second and Onward Boy was thirS-
The Extra Event.
very pretty exhibition was in an
extra event when J. w. Fuller, a hne
running horse. with Bert Younts, his
owner. driving. attempted to break
a worlds record in an Is mile run,
with a running start. He made it in
IL seconds fiat. This aroused much
enthusiasm.
The Last Event.
Much interest had been aroused in
tn exhibition for the best all-purpose
horse. driven to buggy. 1t was IL
mile go. All of the livery barns of
the city and T. C.. Caldwell with his
white or gray horse Billy, and Mr..
Lumley had entries. Each horse was
a fne-looker and a graceful mover,
and the buggies were all very attract
i've 1t was a very pleasing show, in
deed. and brought forth many cheers
Handsome prizes were offered.
Mr. Caldwell's horse, Billy. cap
tured the first prize. while w p.
Ella s horse took the second prize. and
Charley Lumley's horse took the third
prize.
Nearly all of the horses We're driv-
en- or ridden by their owners.
w. p. Ella and ]. c. Ligget acted as
time-keepers-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
THEY WANT THE CARS.

I. Those street cars look nice in =
+ Grand Junction. They give TO :
4. that city very metropolitan +
1. air. and we rejoice in the good I
Z. fortune of our sister city. +
!. Would it not be well for Fruita +
!. to sit up and begin to notice +
4. things? This same company +
I. has proposed to extend line to +
4. Fruita and one to Palisade-in +
I. and, we understand. offers +
I. cash bonus to encourage the +
1. line to come to that town. +
i. 4. + ! 4. 4. + I. !. I. I. +
On the other hand, not much ex-
citement has prevailed over the mat
ter here in Fruita. There are some
here who believe it would hurt the
business interests of our town.
Far from It. The history of nearly
every town in this country similarly
located will show that trolley connec-
tion with larger towns has been a
great blessing to each of them. If
we were so connected with Grand
Junction, more people would come
here to live; fruit could be gotten TO
market earlier; we could go to the
county seat and return within few
hours; our merchants can success
fully compete with those of the coun-
ty seat. They sell at the same. and
in many instances much lower prices.
Our people only go away for goods
they cant get here. A car line
would cause our stores to put in
more complete lines. and the in
creased business would justify this
Fruita merchants can buy just as
cheaply as those of Grand Junction
and the freight rates are just the
same. Merchants pay less rent here.
1t costs less to live here.
Cutting out what little personal
prejudices we have against our sis
ter city. not one good excuse can be
set up against trolley connection be-
tween the two towns. Why not get
after these people and let them know
that we are Interested here at Fruita
=Fruita Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
Yards to Close.

For the benefit OF our employees.
we the undersigned dealers have
agreed to close our yards on Saturday
afternoon during the months of June.
July and August
Signed:
The Gibson Lumber & Mer. Co.
p. A. Rice Lumber Co
The Ramey-Perce Lumber Co.
Lumsden-B -Barkuloo Lumber Co.
The Mesa Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
JUST ONE MAN.

r Tolstoys publisher goes to +
+ Jail. Tolstoy himself, though +
+ avowing responsibility and in +
I. viting punishment. remains +
+ free. The Russian government +
I. does not hesitate to shaclxle the +
+ press. 1t is afraid to shackle +
{. Tolstoy Thus one man in an +
I. empire of $50 million is free. +
+ + + So :. + I. 1. + +
Alone among that great mass of
subjects Tolstoy may think, write and
speak as he pleases. Persecution,
Imprisonment, exile and the gallows
have no meaning to him.
Only a little while ago a former
president of the United States sub
scribed to the opinion that on the
whole the influence of Tolstoy,s life
and teachings has been bad. The
proposition was shallow in its rea-
soning and monstrous in its conclus-
ion. A man who by the mere force
of intellect tames the ferocious Rus
sian autocracy and by truth alone de-
flies its spies and assassins is an
apostle of liberty as surely destined
to deathless fame as the Russian
despotism is already appointed for
destruction.-Ed Editorial in New York
World.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Tomorrow the great Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition will open in Sc
attic, an exposition which many
Grand Junction people expect to at
tend.
Frank C. Roach. who has been vis-
iting friends and relatives in the city
the past few days leaves this after
noon for his home in Cleveland, o.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

The new steel lockers for the
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A are
being installed today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

We will soor have a car OF fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Trobitz & Witcher. practical plum
bers. 122 North Fifth fiumoihe g
and hot water heating
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Low rates to the East via the Rie
Grande after June /. Liberal stop
over privileges.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Growers should look their stock of
fruit boxes over and make some sort
of an estimate as to the number they
are likely to need this season. The
Palisade Fruit Growers association
has now ten carloads in sight and
more will be ordered as soon as Man
ager Younger returns from the east.
The Grand Junction association has
about sixteen carloads. and has re-
serve supply to draw on. The Peach
Growers association has several men
at work building boxes.-Palisade
Tribune.
Big dance at auditorium tonight.
Admission SO cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Now about that single or double
harness, let us see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Glenwood and return $3.50 every
sunday via Midland
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Half fare to Denver and return via
colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

When you think harness or bugg,
think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Cheap rates to Denver. Midland
route.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Low rates for teachers via the Mid
land. Tickets on sale June 1.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Juanita means quality. Phone
Junction 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

wedding rings, c. W. Primrose
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Fred Mantey's soc rawhide whips
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
JUDGE sweeney HAS MOVED.

= After having maintained the +
!. same office for period of ten :
+ years. Justice of the Peace JOS T.
+ eph p. Sweeney. the best known +
+ justice of the peace in Mesa :
+ county. has moved his office I
+ from the old location in the I
+ pioneer building, owned by :
1. Judge Walter S. Sullivan, just +
+ west of the Sentinel office. to I.
+ rooms at $40 Colorado avenue. +
+ + + = + + r + + + = =
The Sentinel regrets very much to
lose such a good neighbor as the
genial justice. and for long time to
come those looking up the justice
will naturally turn their steps to the
old location.
The building in which the Sweeney
and Case offices have been located
for a long period is to be remodeled.
it is reported.
Justice sweeney will have very COM
Portable quarters at $40 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
CHEERED LOCAL HORSES
AT BIG MATINEE TODAY

lContinued from Page 1.)
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
THE LYCEUM.
BUrfcsQue.

The second week OF burlesque stock be-
gan at the New Lyceum yesterday. be-
fore a large audience. The show is far
better than the performance given last
week. the most noticeable change being
tEe enlarging OF the chorus The farces
were typical THESE pieces. which IN
burlesque IS about the same as Belasc0
Is IN the drama They went with a vim
and dash that was exhilarating and Just
Iy earned the applause that was shower
&c upon them. Ted Burns. in the char
acter OF BIZ sykes. the burglar, vas
q show IN himself. and Virginia Wars
has a freshening appearance that is ap-
pealing. and most OF al. she has an
excellent voice. which she used 70 sGvan-
tage n several numbers. Arna Deck
spoiled many of her songs by shouting
directions 10 the orchestra, that caused
ripples OF laughter among the audience.
In the olio, sam Fendau tried TO sing
illustrated songs. but was at times
slightly OF the key, although he had the
music before him, q a baIdnaster
style. Cooper and Zeitler gave q clever
dancing exhibition that was well re-
ceived- Burns and Ware have a sketch
that was all that IS 70 be expected Oc
these rwo clever performers. and Arna
Deck and company sang several songs.
As an extra attraction. Nile de Leon.
The Girl in Blue, gave her sensational
muscle dance.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

street. There is an unwritten convention
between the natives that when tourist
falls into the hands Of one guide the
others shall desist from really serious at
tempts 10 tear him limb from limb.
Like Paris. Cairo is city whose in
habitanfs ike the open air. Small mar
ble-topped tables surround each cafe, and
IN the evening more tables are brought
ont. until sometimes an entire street be-
comes an open air restaurant and trafhc
IS diverted TO other channels. European
Cairo is desolate after midnight. al
though there Is a cafe called the Sphinx
which emulates Maxim's in Paris. In the
native quarter midnight is the dawn OF
evening. Shows Of various kinds, few
OF which are supeFlatively wicked. ex-
cept where they have been made so 10
meet a foreign demand. run full blast
till morning. The tune that made the
Streets OF Cairo" famous at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair is not heard. The
danse-du-ventre. popularly known as the
-'hooshee cOOchee." is presented 20 audi
ences composed of MOmammedans who
MUNICH pistachiO nuts. drink coffee and
eat sweetmeats during the dance. But
the performances and the costuming are
tame compared 10 the Midway PlaiS-
ance version 0f the Sudanese dance.
jCorsright 1903 by Frederic J. Haskin-l
Tomorrow Twentieth Century
Egypt. III-EngIish Rule in Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
THE GAYETY.
The Behman show.

Yesterdays Behman show. as seen az
the Gayety, differs IN many respects
from that given on previous trips here.
But the results are identical, for Jack
Singers organization has no rival in the
burlesque ranks. Starting as il does
with the Passing Review" which fea-
lures Mollie Williams. James Morton,
Frank Hayes, Margaret King, and OF ers
in pleasing limitations OF Ann Held,
Montgomery & Stone. FRITZ Sci4,efs. &c,
and concluding in an uproariouS farce,
entitled Caught With the Goods" II
may be easily comprehend j that there
IS not q dull moment il ne tire two
and a half hours
James J. Morton and rank Hayes, as
the familiar scarecrOw tr5 tih wOodman,
are as successful IN thar way as were
Montgomery and Sto1s; Miss Williams.
while she does not resemble Anna Held.
nevertheless does make a bit with her
personality and clever singing. a-.d Mss
Margaret King wins deserved applause
FOR a dashing FRITZ Scheh song The
oIiO contains nothing but the brightest
sort OF numbers-picture melodies. eccen-
tric juggling. dancing. and a musical feat
BY Gieger and Walters, in which z con-
non fiddle in the hands Of an artist
plays the leading role. The show is a
coTker.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

The washington Canoe Club gave its
annual performance at Chase's Theater
last night
The affairs OF this organization always
attract splendid audiences. and last even
ing was no exception.
The performance comprised two enter
tainments. In Japan" and In Africa
with Roosevelt" both OF which were
written by Lawrence T. Eberbach as 20
book and lyrics and Benjamin F. Jud-
son as TO composer Of the music.
In Japan" took the form OF a sort
OF japanese minstrel performance, the
idea being that the Canoe Club. headed
by its commodore. is touring the world.
and visits. among others. the Mikado.
who happens 10 be at the same time en-
tertaining Kaiser Wilhelm II The cook
and his scuIion with their wives. con-
stitute the comic element OF the party
and the quartet act as end men.
A Minstrel show.
The Interpolation OF some Of the music
from "dikado' was pleasing lntroduc-
ton to the first part. which rapidly de-
veloped. however, into a rousing minstrel
show.
Mr. Duggan. as the commodore Of the
Canoe Club, acted as interlocutor, and
Felix Mahoney as the cook. Mr.. Morsell
as the ships scUIlion. Mr. Lincoln as
the cooks wife. and Mr. Amiss a. the
scullion's wife. we're al funny in their
respective ways. and all four had an
equal share in the merry-making-
Mr.. Amiss sang Pay More Attention
10 Ne. with Comical dance accompani-
ment and received many encCres. Mr
Lincoln also made a hiI with rs Any
Z body Looking for a Widow" Mr.. Nor
sells song was entitled Business Is
! Business With Ne" and Mr.. Mahoney
/ brought down the house with Trans
mag-nlf-i-can- bam-dam-u-al-i-ty-" Most
+ Of the jokes perpetrateG BY the four end
men were new. and 6 good many OF them
were local hits. which the audience ap-
! preciated keeuIy.
1 Nj Hammer sang Ny Love for You
/ Is Like the Stars that Shine sweetly.
and Mr.. DUggan's rendering Of The
/ Sentinel Asleep" was very effective. One
/ of the most pleasing of the song numbers
vas There Never Was a Girl Like
I You" sung by Master Pete Becker. as
sisted BY Messrs. Stevens. Hammer, Rod
rick. and PomerOy- Other songs in the
/ first part were Love Ne Lots and Love
+ Ne All the Time" by Aniss and Nor
sell with Messrs Barnes. Reichenbach.
and Hutchinson; 'Heave HO, 70, HOr'
/ BY Mr. Brown and NIessrs. Eterbach.
( Lea. Rogers. ReichenbaCh. Hutchinson.
( Palmer. Barnes. and SUNNY
Z Il sau-n al H.
+ Moon" was sung by Mr.. Stevens and
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
AYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundrsdth Wife.
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.

daughter when propOseth unto maiden
why dothsh she always say. $ $
5
different
uaidens she married
in a
a hath she not
decided furnishings?
cometh her
astounded
by inches"-he lambeth him
beside the
all propItous
speaketh
upon
neverhe
speak
Yet he
him green
ceaveth the
she in
Swiss payeth the
domestic
She uroduceth
moved!
giveh saying unto herself Go to-
wasted time Yea have eaten
Of treer'
And pickett quarrel
4
Yet following macintosh
10! be-
trolley with
OF the he exclaimeth:
When wilt thou
labors and let her works praise
nothing
nearer 10 a realpr proposal Seahl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

that the company has Yet given George
". Leslie made an excellent English
man. and Hattie Arnold looked the o.
fciai Tnother-in-Iaw, and acted the part
with a fine appreciation Of its poss!oili-
ties
r y Frederick. as the Emperor. and
William H West as the Low High Ad-
ulral. contributed q good deal 70 the
comedy FRITZ Won Busing made
dashing Mrs. Pineapple Blanche Morri-
son a demure princess. ard Forrest HUI,
a manly. goOd-lOOking lover
MusicslIy. a Chinese Honeymoon is
not distinctive. There IS dsaI OF
rhythm. but little else. The songs were
well rendered. though tEr 5Gghout the
first act the bass in the orchestra was
our OF tune a feature was Forrest
Huf-s singing OF Dreams o. You" BY
Robert Harold May, a v0Uny composer
OF this city. Mr. Mays cong was well
received
AT both performances yesterday. the
Aborn Company played TO crowded
houses