davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12
YT YOU CAN HAVE A
Healthy
Stomach
KO:;I,dol

IN fact, u Is easier than having an un-
healthy one, without Kodol--for some
times The stomach win keep healthy, Of
itself; but IL will never be unhealthy
II you take q little Kodol occasionally.
And yet Kodol doesn't do anything but
digest the food In \ natural manner, and
efectually assist the tired and over
worked stomach TO do It's work prop
erly. But by doing just this, Kodol at
once relieves indigestion aud all the
aggravating symptoms--and prevents
dyspepsia. Il accomplishes this just as
surely as the law Of cause and effect. "
Our Guarantee. a Is y = f aosol Dot Il
you are not benefited the druEEist wiz at
once return your money. Don't hesitate; any
druggist VIII sell you K0dOl on these terms.
The dollar bottle contains ~ times as much
ns the Toe bottle. kodOl Is prepared IN the
laboratories OF T. G. Dewitt 4 Co.. Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12
WAR ON PrsroL-cARRYING.
Fifty-two Indictments Returned BY the
Grand Jury in Paramount, w. Va

Paramount, W. Va, March l2.-Fifty-
two indictments against pistol carrying
were returned by the grand jury Of the
circuit court Wednesday, as the result
Of q crusade made by Prosecutor Morris
to break up lawlessness in the mining
region and end the numerous murders
that have been disgracing the section
for months. Notwithstanding the region
is thickly populated with foreigners, 40
Of the offenders are Americans. The
state went to extreme measures to get
the evidence, the books and records Of
every pawnshop in the county were or
dered into court, and all persons whose
names showed transactions in revolYers
were indicted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12
Catholic Church Sensation.

Baltimore. Md, March l2.--The revela,
tions published yesterday concerning the
financial ventures Of the Rev Caspar p.
Ebert, recently removed from the rec
torship Of St GATHERINGS Roman Catholic
church, this city, have caused a profound
sensation in Catholic circles Sympathy
is expressed for Cardinal Gibbons, who
has assumed the burden of paying Fr,
Elbert's debts These obligations, 50 far
as disclosed, amount to about $4,000,
exclusive Of church debt Of $4,000
Father Ebert Is now In a sanitori-
um
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12

carriage Of justice With this purpose
IN view, the president mas directed the
attorney general 10 bring into eonsulta-
ton Frank B. kellogg in the matter. ana
to do everything possible to bring the
offenders to justice"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12
Reciprocal Retieenoe.

NHGIPFGc@E HHtIcGNb&a
"Do you expect your constituents to
believe all you tell tbemr'
ne" answered Senator Sorghum,
''and In return they must not expect
me TO tell them all believe. Wash
Ington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12
March 4.

March 4.
Let not O chill climatic doubt
Cause patriot Joy to lag.
We'll fling the starry banner out
And hide the cold wave flag.
washington EtaF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12

Behind DR. Pierce's Medicines
stands the InValids' Hotel and Sur
e4caI Institute. at Buffalo, thor
ouahIv sQuipped and with STAFF
Of Skilled Specialists TO treat fhe
more difficult cases Of Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
zeal or Surgical skill for their
care. Write for free
INTALIDS GUIDE BooE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover,

equally renowned for Of Stomach Weakness Indigestion Torpid Lazy
In all
mentso combined OF is vsed
dishonest dealer
ygab Rest
msulto your andu
Worlds Dspeny Rv NJ N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12

A Riddle.
What is that which Is given,
Yet taken as well
Which makes life a heaven
And sometimes hell7
Come, lovers! Come. sweethsartsl
The answer Is this
A sweet little,
Neat little,
Fleet little
KISS
--Lippincotts Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-12

1T MaRRs WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.

(Which to
outside ignlHcaut7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
A RESOLUTION
FOR Adjournment,

Introducing resolution in the senate
for adjournment May Goth Senator Ran.
dolph of this district, made the first
move in that body to hurry to close
the legislative session which has been
long drawn out and the end of which
does not appear in sight. The resolution
was held until Wednesday. Both houses
are far behind in work and there is no
hope for the Randolph resolution. The
resolution for special session in Janu.
ary came up Wednesday. A matter of
interest to Manitowoc and other cities is
the renewal of the fight for the bill to
compel railway companies to pay taxes
to cities upon property which is located
within the city limits The bill was de-
feated two years ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week:
August Becker and Sophie Bruss both
of Cooperstown: Louis Sanville of Two
Rivers and HERNIA Whitman of this city
Ed. Hamernik Of Manitowoc Rapids and
Blanch Tesarik Of Kossuth; Theo. Dueber
Of Newton and Bertha Mahnke, this
city; Frank Wallo and Irene Boldus both
Of Two Rivers Andrew Junk of Cleve-
land and Mary Zinkel of Newton; David
Kugler Of Milwaukee and Hilda Gaestel
of Manitowoc; Henry Anthem and Esther
Thomas both Of Two Rivers Jos. Denor
and Mary Gerl, both of Franklin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
The AhTI-TUBER-
CuLOSIS LECTURE.

The anti.tuberculosis lecture given at
the North Side Opera house Monday
evening by Harvey Dee Brown Ph. D.,
was we'll attended and proved to be in.
teresting and instructive. The lecture
was given under the auspices Of the
Manitowoc County Medical Society
which will make an effort to have the
states exhibit brought here later Mr.
Brown illustrated his lecture with Ian
tern slides which showed the lungs at
various stages of consumption, the
germs of the disease in dust laden air of
tenements and factories, and the hiding
place Of germs in alleys, etc.
The speaker declared that "the anti.
tuberculosis crusade is part of the great
health movement which is making re-
markable progress in many lands. 1t is
part of the new spirit of care for the
life of others which is arising all over
the world. Men are beginning to see
that their lives are interrelated and that
the injury of one is the concern of all
AS consequence there are large num-
ber of movements which represent this
new social conscience
DR.. Brown said that $500 persons die
annually in Wisconsin from tuberculosis
and that the economic loss to the state
was $17, 900, 600 yearly, and that in the
United States 200, 900 die annually from
the dread disease, causing an economic
loss of one billion dollars.
In speaking of the agencies which
make possible successful fight against
the disease, DR.. Brown said that the
healthy body was the most potent Con.
sumption preys largely upon the indi.
viduals who are run down, their systems
weakened from over work, nervousness,
excesses of all kinds and when the plague
once grasps them, its ravages are rapid
The four great agencies to combat the
plague are physician, sunlight, good
air and rest, the physician aiding not
with the use of drugs because medicine
cannot cure consumption he said, but by
advice and encouragement. DR.. Brown
declared that with the aid of the four
agencies mentioned, consumption, in its
incipient stages, could be overcome in
most every case.
Between lS and 35 are the ages in
which consumption claims its largest
number of victims and masons and stone
cutters are the most susceptible, this
being because Of dust and nature OF sur
roundings, said the speaker. Cigar
makers and tobacco men are second
printers third, servants fourth and clerks
fifth in susceptibility to the disease. Dr.
Brown praised the interest the public is
taking in the crusade against the plague
and pleaded for still greater activity
He argued for prevention rather than
cure, endorsed the antispit laws, the
restrictions upon sale Of milk, and the
pure food laws as aids in the movement
to restrict the spread Of the white plague.
DR.. Brown spoke for over two hours and
was given close attention by the audi.
ence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
MAYOR NAMES COMMITTEE.

Aid. Charles Frazier. chairman of
the councils committee on railroads
and corporations Thomas E. Torrison
of the O. Torrison Company and II.
Wernecke of the Wernecke & Schmtz
Company are members of the committee
named by the mayor to carry the City 8
protest on the train service of the line
to officials of the 500 Railway Co. at
Minneapolis, the appointments having
been announced by Mayor Groffman
Saturday.
Two Rivers supports Mantowoc in
It's protest to the 500, the petition circu-
lated in that city and which has been
returned to the city clerk, bearing the
signature of every large manufacturing
and shipping concern in that city and it
is believed the petition will receive con.
sideration. Two Rivers can utilize the
500 line to considerable extent FOR
shipments and the company is looking
for business there and will not care to
antagonize shippers. The Alverno pc.
tition is signed by the Sisters and by
every resident in vicinity Of the 500 line
while Valders and Collins will also sup
port the petitions.
No threats Of boycott will be made by
the committee which confers with the
500, city officials being especially deliri.
ous Of eliminating any thought of that
kind in the issue. The committee will
probably return Thursday and special
session of the council will be called to
receive the report and take further &C.
ton. If the company denies the petition
the City will be forced to 20 to the Rate
Commission for relief The committee
named by Mayor Groffman is represen
tative and will present the matter in q
manner to impress the company Man
itowoc Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

AT the request of Honorable j. Fl. Ds.
wilson, member of Congress for the
eigth congressional district, the State
Civil Service Commission, TO gether
with the board of local examiners at
Oshkosh will hold competitive exami.
nation in the city hall of Oshkosh on
Saturday. May %, at nine o'clock a. M,
for candidates for cadet ut West Point
Military Academy.
This examination is open TO all young
men residing in the eigth congressional
district, between the ages of fifteen and
twenty. .one years. Application for exs.
mination may be made To Professor
B. Mack Dresden, Oshkosh, Wis, or to
the State Civil Service Commission at
Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.

Catholic societies of the city will OBJ
serve Memorial day, conducting services
in the forenoon of Monday May 81, the
day selected for the observance by the
G. A. r. Thomas Gretz has been named
as president of the day, A. j. Clark Sec
retary and Theo. Loef as treasurer
Committees have been named on speak
ers, flowers, etc. An invitation has been
teudered T. Il. Ryan, of Waukesha to
deliver an address in English. Mr.
Ryan ranks as one of the best speakers
of the state. Arrangements have also
been made for an address in German.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

Gil had right to fix fare, which is de-
MED, that right was transferred to the
railroad commission by act of the legis-
lature in creating said commission; that
the Traction Company applied to the
railroad commission for permission to
increase the fare and that the commits
sion replied that railway companies are
free to advance or reduce their rates
at their own discretion and that If any
one of the public believes the rate charg-
ed to be excessive the commission has
jurisdiction to hear complaints TO that
effect; and that the city is not entitled to
an injunction because it is not injured,
and so on.
Much interest is attached to the out
come of the case. Judge Kirwan is hold
ing court in Kewaunee and will not
render decision for a week or more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
SEVEN THOUSAND VETS LEFT.

Grand Army of the Republic, there are
in Wisconsin 1872 veterans of the civil
war, of which 4i3 are resident in Mil.
waukee. These are distributed among
10 posts,
1t has been found that the number of
q. A. K. men in Wisconsin is decreased
each year by about 200. Ordinarily il
would take nearly thirty-six years before
all veterans had departed but in view
of the fact that the average veteran is
beyond the sixty fifth year, it is possible
that most of the 7,l97 will have answer
ed the last bugle call before half that
number of years has elapsed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
K. OF C'S. TO GIVE MINSTREL,

The local council OF the Knights OF
Columbus has arranged for Il minstrel
show to be given at the Opera house
Friday evening, May p, by the minstre |
team of the Marquette council of Mil
waukee. The team consists of 10 mem.
hers. They invariably play to packed
houses The committee having charge
Of the affair consists of WIN. l.. Kappes,
Anton Kerscher and Eugene Smith. 1t
is expected that the minstrels will have
full house in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
AN AUTOMOBILE FREE,

The Milwaukee journal is going to
give away an automobile to some person
in the state living outside of the city of
Milwaukee.
The Journal will send full information
to anyone interested. Simply write The
Journal Milwaukee, Wis, and ask
them to send you the information about
the Free Auto.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT.

The statute recognizes that the teach
er Of a school is really the executive
head for the school district board. 1t
becomes his duty to carry ont the in
structions given him by the board. If
the board makes any rulings with refer
ence to management of the school, care
of the school building outbuildings, care
of the grounds, supervision of the con-
duct of the pupils in and about the
school house and while engaged in play
upon the school grounds, it is the duty
of the teacher to abide by and enforce
these rules. If, however, as it frequent
ly occurs, the school board has not reg
ularly formulated or made out any par
ticular set of rules and regulations for
the government of the school it is the
bounden duty of the teacher to do so
and the courts will uphold him in the
enforcement of all reasonable rules and
regulations so made in all cases where
they are reasonable and capable of rea-
sonable enforcement. 1t is practically
impossible for any school board or any
teacher to formulate set of rules that
will meet all cases that may arise in the
school or upon the school grounds. Tn.
forseen conditions frequently present
themselves. 1t then becomes the duty
of the principal or teacher to exercise
his Judgment, keeping constantly in
mind the welfare of his school as a
school. That this is good common sense
will be recognized by every intelligent,
progressive teacher and school board
The following copied from a decision
handed down by the supreme court of
Wisconsin should become part of the
knowledge of every one who attempts to
teach or control school or who is en-
trusted with the management and direc.
ton of school affairs;
while the principal or teacher in
charge of public school is subordinate
to the school board or hoard of educa-
ton of his district or city, and must en-.
force rules and regulations adopted by
the board for the government of the
school, and execute all its lawful orders
in that behalf, he does not derive all his
powers and authority from the affirma-
tive action of the board. He stands for
the time being in loco PARENTS (in place
of the parent to his pupils and because
of that relation he must necessarily ex-
ercise authority over them in many
things concerning which the board may
have remained silent In the school, as
in the family, there exists on the part of
the pupils the obligations of obedience
to lawful commands, subordnation
civil department, respect for the rights
of other pupils, and fidelity to duty.
These obligations are inherent in any
proper school system. and constitute so
to speak, the common law of the school
Every pupil is presumed to know this
law, and is subject to it, whether it has
or has not been reenacted by the district
board in the form of written rules and
regulations. Indeed, it would seem i'm
possible to frame rules which would
cover all cases of insubordnation and
all acts of vicious tendency which the
teacher is liable to encounter daily and
hourly"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

Reading, writing, reckoning, and ac
curacy in keeping accounts and in the
addition of column of figures, the
ability to enjoy good book and to write
correct letter, the development of the
reading habit and the literary habit n
knowledge of the English language, of
our free institutions in their origin and
history, and of the fundamental ideas Of
geography so as to enable one to consult
a map and grasp route of travel
these are the essentials in the education
of the individual which should not be
omitted in the course of study for the
sake of solving any of the later problems
that have been shied at our schools -
d. N. c. Schaeifer, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Penn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

There should be farmers club in
every neigbborhood for socialand mental
improvement. Have the meeting at
each others homes, as in that way they
would be brought in closer contact with
home interests, and while the men and
women were discussing the various
problems of their business, the children
could have their games and fun, and all
be more at ease and more social than if
the meetings were held in some public
hall.
Merchants, manufacturers, profession.
al ana business men of all kinds have
their clubs, and there Is no reason why
farmers cannot. Their business is quite
AZ important, with its many sided and
far reaching interests, as there is no
business or occupation that is not to a
greater or less extent dependent upon
the farming community for its success.
Alice j. Palmer in Wisconsin Agri.
culturist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

Miss Eliza Gehbe who has been visit.
ing for few weeks with her parents
on Quay street will leave for Winnipeg,
Canada, this afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
JURY LIST.

The following is list of the jurors
drawn by the jury commissioners, X. K
Robley, Henry Wits, and Ira Boyer, for
the June term of circuit court:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
DIED

Mrs. Henry Frisch aged "a years,
former resident of this city, died at
Ration. New Mexico, on Saturday, to
which place the family moved over two
years ago. Mrs. Frisch was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Herman of this
city. Mr.. Frisch was engaged with
VIM. Rockhoff in the clothing business
for several years but owing to the i'll
health of his wife closed out his business
and removed to New Mexico. Besides
her husband the deceased is survived
by her mother, two brothers, George
and Edward, and four sisrers, Mrs. Jos.
Pfeffer, Mrs. Fischer. Mrs. Dirkman
and Mrs. VIM Barkham. Her remains
were brought here for burial, arriving
Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

The regular fall third grade examina-
ton will be held in the court house
Aug. and 3. This examination is
principally arranged for those who on
account of sickness or other valid rea-
sons could not attend the regular spring
examination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Mary Maloney, aged about 80
years, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Hewitt, at Madison, Wis.
Tuesday morning. She was pioneer
settler of Meeme and resided there for
many years. From Meeme she moved
to this city, where she lived for several
years with her daughter, Mrs. Hewitt.
They moved to Madison about two years
ago. The deceased was born in Ireland
and came to this country with her par.
ents when a young girl. Her husband
died many years ago. One daughter
Mrs. Hewitt survives her, together with
one sister, Mrs. Patrick Burns of Meeme.
Mrs. Maloney was we'll known in this
county and was held in esteem and res.
pect. She was kind and loving moth
er. The body was brought to Meeme
for burial The funeral took place this
forenoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13


their expense accounts with the county
and city clerk on or before May 8. The
law compels such action within 80 days
after election. The accounts are as
follows:
Albert H. Schmidt municipal judge
Advertising & printing. ... Sl75. 96
Postage. .................... S1.O0
Cigars, Refreshments & Livery. 117.40
Incindentals, etc. tc................ 347 80
OVdl. .''...... fi~~.~o
Fred F. Groelle municipal judge
Printing & circulating literature 5 s2.55
Livery. ................ l2Oo
Postage & Stationery ....... 62.2S
Refreshments, etc.............. S25
lOtal. ...........' .'....,.. *loo.oo
Chas. Meisnest (Supt. of Schools)
Postage & Nomination papers,. 1915
John Chloupek County judge)
Printing. ................... : 25O
Postage. refreshments, etc ..... $500
Total. ...... ..-......... ToIo0
G. A. Forrest County judge
Printing & Advertising. ..... 500 90
Postage, livery, etc. ..... $40" 1S.45
Total. ................... $3.50
CITY CANDIDATES.
Wenzel Kazda (Supervisor)
No expenses
Henry FRANKIE (Treasurer)
Advertising, etc. c............... $ 1890
Refreshments q cigars ......... 1873. 35
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. flS0.2
A. G. Becker (Treasurer) Primary elec.
tion)
Printing, cigars & refreshments + s.75
G. A. Groffman Mayor
Cigars, refreshments, etc. S 90. 25
Robert Hempton alderman
Cigars & refreshments. ......$ s 3.35
Bruno Mueller (treasurer)
Advertising, refreshments, cards
etc .,,......,..... -. 5l.2
John Mahnke (treasurer)
Advertising, refreshments, ci.
gars, etc.......... ..,.... xl92. 2.3I
Henry Stolze, Jr., Mayor
Nothing
Albert Tomchek (Alderman)
Refreshments, cigars. etc. $50. + 1910
Ed j. Hoffman alderman
Nothing
A. J. Wyseman alderman
Refreshments. .................. = 435
Julius Weina supervisor
Refreshments. + 615
A. Fl. Pohl supervisor
Election purposes. .,......... + 4,75
c. H. Sedgwick supervisor
Nothing
Emil Stretch supervisor
Refreshments. .................$ + 10. 50
Jos. Willott, JI., tSupervisor
Nothing
VIM, Schroeder alderman
Refreshments q printing ... : II. so
Chas Schroeder alderman
Refreshments..... ........... y $50
Peter Rugowski alderman
Refreshments. observation-disclosures $50
Henry Bruins alderman
Nothing
Fred Vogelsang supervisor
Rafraah mapta L Fn
William Schellin alderman
Refreshments & Printing. ... s 665
f. w. Meyer supervisor
Refreshments ...... .. 4 1856
Rud. Goetzler alderman
Refreshments. s................$ + 16. 50
Ed. Thorson alderman
Circulating nomination papers. : 300
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13
CANDIDATES. EXPENSES.

The candidates for county and city
offices in accordance with the law filed
their expense accounts with the county
and city clerk on or before May 8. The
law compels such action within 80 days
after election. The accounts are as
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

Joseph Ruthmansdorfer died at his
home in Two Rivers last Saturday after
a lingering illness He was 60 years of
age and II native of Austria For nearly
30 years he made Two Rivers his home
He was honest and true and was always
held in esteem. He was member of
the Catholic church and held the offices
of Financial Secretary of st. Joseph s
Society and Secretary of the Family
Protective Association. His funeral
took place Tuesday from st. Luke 3
church in Two Rivers.