davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

The committee which investigated the
city sea wall reported Monday to the
council that the charges were groundlass
and completely exonerated the contrac.
tor. The report was adopted L to 3, the
three Sucalist members voting mo. "
Chairman Thoriseu stated that no one
appeared to be willing to file any sworn
definite charges. Forty minutes OF
oratory WAS INDUCED in before the vote
was taken.
A request from the State Liquor Deal.
ers Protective Association that the coun.
ell protest against anti. saloon legislation
pending at Madison was referred to the
committee on license.
Parks occupied come time. The mayor
added to his reputation for making first
class appointments by naming as the
first city park commission the following
years, Reinhardt Rahr, 4 years, Peter
Hanson, years, John Plumb, 2 years,
Henry Wits, year, Frank kadow, Sr.
An offer by John Schuette made in
person to donate four lots fronting on
the river on the high bluff near his resi-.
dence for a city park and to prepare and
maintain the park was referred to the
new commission. The liberal offer of
Mr.. Schuette is evidence of public spirit.
Alleging the proximity of the end of
the present council made any action now
inopportune the committee on the new
poor house declined TO make any recon-
meniation and in consequence the
S25, 600 poor house on the Gullickson
farm will await the future, the distant
future in all probability. The farm will
be leased for year
A resolution introduced by Alderman
Bruins providing that the money paid
by the city for years back for goods sold
to it by city officials be refunded was
tabled, the three Socialists voting mo. "
The council allowed $27 as expenses of
the city attorneys recent trip to Madl'
son for the city.
An echo of the protest against the doc
tors bills was heard when bill of the
city physician was allowed. PITT thinks
the drug bills ought to come in direct
instead otavia the NJ D's.
A petition was presented asking for
the creation of a new sewer district aud
the construction Of surface drainage on
Madison between Sth and 10th streets
and on 10th from Madison to Hamilton.
AsS0 ii o., uiar Welr weia 1, ports ,otnt
opposition to the city's bill touching the
Capitalization of the school system. but
no danger of its defeat is anticipated.
The city treasurer is charged with
1868. l / of taxes which he cannot collect
mostly because Of the removal from the
city of the person assessed. He was al
lowed this sum to balance the account
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Where Dante May Have Studied.

st. Edmund's hall, oxford, Eng, is
now the sole survivor OF the original
halls" from which university life
arose at oxford. 1t bears the name
not OF the martyred Saxon monarch,
but of Archbishop Edmund Rich, who
possibly about 1919 delivered near this
spot the first Oxford lectures on Ais,
totle. This legend once enabled the
present principal to retort that II
Dante really visited oxford he might
conCeivably have studied at st. Ed
mund's hall, but not at Queens col
lege, which did not then exist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
VOLUME L.
BURGLARY OF HOYER

Last Friday night burglars forced a
rear window of the Hoyer Bros. store
on South sth Street and entering made
a clean sweep of the show window leav-
ing the rest of the store untouched.
Twelve suits of clothes put in the win
dow day or two before as models of
new spring styles had evidently excited
the admiration of some young men.
Many things point to amateur work,
such as overlooking the much more valu,
able bolts of suiting cloth and the cash re-
gister, and laboriously escaping through
the window when they might Lave
turned the key and opened the back
door. There is no clue of the thieves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Penalty Of FirmncSs.

The comptroller Of the treasury is
an autocrat whose decision overrides
even that OF the chief magistrate of
the nation. Some years ago the then
incumbent OF the Office refused to sign
warrant for money which Gen. Grant
thought it proper TO expend, THAT is
right" the president said; Il admire
your iirmness. Where your conscience
Is concerned, never permit yourself to
be coerced. You may consider your
self clear in this affair, for | shall ap
point a new comptroller tomorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Kills WOuld-Be Slayer.

A merciless murderer is Apper dicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach liver and
bowels, preventing that clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing Constipa-
tion, Biliousness, Chills, Malaria, Head
ache and Indigestion. 25c at Henry
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Sad Is Sad,

A mother, who was rather fond Of
the cheaper TO- 20, 30-cent melodrama.
one afternoon took her young daugh.
ter, who had grown to consider her.
self above that sort of thing
The daughter was bored but the
mother was greatly interested. and
finally, when the heroine had got into
seemingly inextricable position,
broke down and sobbed heartily
Mother. | wouldn't cry here" whis.
pered the daughter significantly, ac,
centing the last word
Let me alone" replied the other
Historically. If a thing Is sad. It's
sad. can't cry according to price,
Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Farm For Sale.

50 acre farm in the town of Liberty,
adjoining Pigeon Lake, for sale About 20
acres under cultivation, about 10 acres
timber; beautiful park; good soil Fine
property. For particulars inquire at the
PILOT Office. 40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

Monday-Be pretty. Smile once.
Tuesday-Be prettier Frown at
him.
Wednesday-B pensiye. Sigh once
Thursday-Confess your regard for
him.
Friday-Laugh at him.
saturday-Be out"
Sunday-Name the day,-New York
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF ST. PATRICK.

The first formal celebration of Saint
Patrick day held in the city for some
years was held ut the Sacred Heart
church hall "Wednesday evening, the
celebration taking the form of a banquet
under the joint auspices of the ladies
sewing society and the X of Cs. The
talk of j. NJ. Callahan, of Milwaukee,
was intended to be the leading feature
of the evening and it was, the speaker
showing the justice of his state wide
reputation as banquet orator The
musical numbers and toasts We're very
we'll received. G.. w. Kennedy acted as
toastmaster. The following program
was carried out
Music William Kappes
Ireland Rev. }. T. O'Leary
Song Miss Meta Wolf
Irish Heart Mrs. William Kappes
Song II. Nj. Cody
X. c. Secrets Harry Kelley
Song Male Quartette
St. Patrick was Dutchman
Mrs Ed. Rand
Office of the Grand knight
DR.. j. E. Meany
Song Mrs F. Schumacher
Talk j. NJ. Callahan
Song (America) Audience
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

The Agricultural meeting VIII be held
at the court house Friday and Saturday
March 10 and 20 Every person interest.
ed in the advancement of farming is in.
vited to be present, ID. f. Bingham Of
Sturgeon Bay, one Of the largest fruit
growers in the state, will be present and
take part in the exercises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

Without warning of the end ap-
years, was siezed with an attack Of
heart failure Monday morning, rs he
arose after partaking of a hearty break
fast, and passed away in few minutes,
being dead when the physician arrived.
Deceased retired from his farm about
three miles ont on the Shoto road a few
years ago and had since lived with a
daughter Mrs Radski, in the city.
Surviving relatives comprise a wife
and large family of adult sons and
daughters. The funeral was held this
morning from st, Boniface church to
Calvary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
DIED


Bright's disease at the Wilson house on
Commercial street was taken to the
Holy Family hospital last Tuesday,
where he died on Thursday. Deceased
was marine engineer and went to Chi
cago on the tire-tng Graeme Stewart
that left the local yards some time ago.
was n native of the town of Gibson and
unmarried. The funeral was held at
Tisch Mills Saturday. He is survived
by two brothers Joseph and Frank who
reside at Sturgeon Bay, Peter of Gibson
and Charles of Oconto.
The funeral of Mrs VIM. F. Hahn
was held last Saturday forenoon, &C.
companed by the rites of the Eastern
Star, Masonic sister lodge, of which
she was member, the pail bearers be-
ing selected from the local odd Fellows
lodge her husband who preceded her in
death, having been member OF the
Kiel lodge of this Order. An eloquent
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
Hartel of Sheboygan. The body had
arrived here from the west on Friday
evening, and was brought to |. O. O, F.
Hall, remaining there uutil the hour Of
the funeral on Saturday. The floral
tributes were Numerous and most beauti
full The body was inferred in the
public cemetery where it rests by the
side of her husband. Seven children
survive, namely, Arwin c., Emma, Mrs.
VIM Braun, William, Gnstav, Hilma
and Raymond Decedent was 5S years
of age, being boin in Sheboygan Co.
Her maideu name was Susanna Nohl.
After her marriage to VIM. F. Hahn, the
couple came to Brillion and purchased
what was then the Northwestern House,
now Hotel Bloedorn. Mr.. Hahn died
about eighteen years ago, and his
widow conducted the hostlery some
year. and then sold out to Chas. Bloc
dorm, removing to Sheboygan, which
has been her home since. Recently Sue
decided upon trip to Hermiston, Ore,
where two children, Mrs. W. F. Braun,
and son Raymond reside. She was ac-
companied by her daughter Emma.
While enroute, near Cokeville, Wyo-
ming she was taken suddenly i'll and
died almost Immediately. The Sheb0y-
gan folks We're notified and the body
was brought to Brillion for burial, A.
G. Hahn attending to the details, Chas.
Bruss, an old time friend of the family
assisting him in the local arrangements,
and committee of Odd Fellows receiv-
ing the body on its arrival here. Bril-.
lion News.
The Hahn family resided for some
years in the town of Liberty, this coun
ty. The many old time friends of Mrs.
Hahn will learn with sorrow of her sud.
den death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

Dr. John Cleary, who taugh. school
in this county years ago, died at his
home in keuosha last Friday, after a
long illness, aged 60 years. DR.. Cleary
was widely known and enjoyed an en-
vable reputation as a physician. He
was a member of the Knights of Colum-
bus. President of the Medical Associa-
ton of Kenosha county and President
of the Civic Federation of kenosha.
He was brother-in law of Henry
Mulholland of this city whom he fire.
ouently visited. He was married to
Miss Agnes MulhollaGd of Meeme who
with seven children survive him. The
children are Dl. J. H. Cleary of Kenosba
Mrs. Agnes Briston of Oklahoma. James
Cleary of Chicago; George, Joseph and
Guy Cleary and Miss Mary Cleary all of
Kenosha. The funeral was held st
Kenosha Monday. Mr.. Mulholland and
bis daughter Agnes of this city attended
the fuperal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In tho District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the Stnte OF
Utah. In and for the County OF We
ber.
Emil Keller, Jr., plaintiff, vs. The
Peoples Building, Loan and Savings
association. n corporation OF Syracuse.
n. Y: oscar N. Whitney. assignee and
grantee OF The Peoples Building
Loan and Savings association OF
Syracuse, New York. and the
unknown heirs. devisccs and
legatecs of Oscar y. Whitney. deceased.
and all OF the heirs, deyisoes and lega-
tees or the said oscar " whitney. de-
the plaintiff; and all creditors of The
Peoples Building. Loan and Savings as
ISOLATION. a corporation OF Syracuse.
n. Y. whose names arc unknnwn. and
all other persons who have or claim
to have any interest in tho real estate
hereinafter described. defendants.
Tho state of Utah TO the said de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons upon you. II served
within tho county In which this action
ls brought; otherwise. within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action; and In case OF
your failure so TO do. Judgment VIII be
rendered against you according 10 the
demand OF the complaint. which has
been nlcd with the clerk of said court
This action is brought To recover
Judgment quletlng tho plaintiffs title
to the land described In said complaint.
TO which reference IL hereby had.
JOSEPH CHEZ.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post oIlcc address, iO3.4oi First M.
tlonal Bank Building. corner OF
Washington avenue and Twenty
fourth street ogden. Utah.
CFirst publication April %. 1907
0-ast publication May rs. 1907
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council OF Ogden City, Utah,
of the intention OF such council to
make the following improvements. To.
wilt
To create 21st street from Monroe
to Harrison avenue. 23rd street from
Madison TO Harrison avenues, Jack
son avenue from 21st to 25th streets.
Van BuTen avenue from 2lst to oath
streets and Harrison avenue from 21st
TO 25th streets, as n sidewalk district
and to build In said district concrete
Sidewalks in the manner following,
to o-wlt:-
To build on said streets. as above
mentioned, concrete sidewalks 4 inch.
es thick and feet In width
The estimated cost OF said improve.
ments Is $4,000
The boundaries of the district 10 be
benefited and affected by said I'm
provements are lines drawn so feet
outward from and parallel to the out
CT boundary lines of said streets for
tho whole length thereof. on 2lst
street from Monroe TO Harrison ave-
nues. on 23rd street from Madison to
lldll llcOD dNtbufs dbo WI dIhhbu ave
nue.. and Harrison avenues from 21st
to 25th streets, and on Van Buren,
from 21st TO cath streets.
For the payment OF the cost and
expenses OF making said improve
mcnts, the city council intends to
levy and collect special and local taxes
upon the lots. blocks. parts of lots
and blocks, lands and real estate lying
and being within the boundaries OF the
said district 10 the extent of the ben
Gifts to said property by reason of
said improvements.
The city council will, on Monday.
the 31st day OF May, 1909. at o'clock
p. m. In tho City Council chamber.
City Hall. Ogden, Utah. hear objec-
tions In writing from any and all per
sons interested IN said local and spe-
clal assessment
ORDERED by the City Council May
3rd. 1909.
e. P. BROWN.
City Recorder.
BY TILLTE HANCOCK, Deputy.
First publication May sth. 1909
Last publication May 29th, 1909.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
TRAMP NOT ALTOGETHER lost.
Wanderer Took Abuse from the Fa.
ther, but Saved the Child.

George Tobln doesn't pretend to be
other than q genuine. experienced and
thoroughly dyed wonder He says
he has never killed any persons. has
never made break that would be
considered n burglary. has never de-
serted a wife and several children, is
not addicted TO drink and evil. and
works only when he strikes a section
where there are no handouts.
The other morning he WAS approach
Ing Waterville. Me-. says the Times OF
that town. from a sequestercd village
OF Fairfield, intent upon working his
way to Lewiston on the bumpers. As
he was passing through the entrance
On College avenue TO Rowe street his
attention was attracted to a house.
No. s. and he swung into the street
Mt swift pace.
Tobln approached the back door of
the house and was about to knock
when the portal was thrown open with
a bang. and a good-sized man yelled;
Cit out OF this We have fed all the
hoboes we intend TO for tho next ten
years"
Tohin started in conversation
twice. but his words were blocked. as
he was compelled. under the rapid flre
from the rear, 10 get out toward the
street. Reaching a safe point. Tobin
yelled.
Keep your grub. but -cud better
take that baby out OF that screen up
there before Il breaks It's neck or
ehokes to death"
John Cayovtte's boy OF two years
had managed TO crawl partially
through q broken screen In the wig
dow OF the second story, The child
was hanging head downward and was
strangling.
Tobin watched the father ynnk the
baby back TO safety, and then poked
OF down toward tho railroad yard.
Telling the story TO a group Of yard
men who were intent upon frustrating
Tobin's purpose OF free transit, he
said:
There comes the old dufIcr now
Cayoutto camo down the tracks to-
ward the men. and as he nesred them
he discovered Tobln. Cayoutte stepped
up to Tobin and said:
-"The bsby's all right VIII 81 do
y " goodT'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Education Of Actresses In Japan,

Japnn's Grst school for the educa-
ton Of actresses has been formally
opened at Tokyo. under the direction
of Sada Yokka or the Young women
who presented themselves for admis-
zion about twenty were accepted and
they will take a two yeas course
More than twice that number. al hav-
ing the educational requirements, ap-
plIed for admission. but could not be
accepted because. as the mead OF the
sehool. explained. their sDsu stature
nreeIuded their assuming the heroine
nar,s which belong TO the dramatic III.
crature OF Europe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
GAMBLING At
RACE TRACKS

New York, May l5.-Belleying that
gambling at the race tracks Will be
as fragrant this summer Us before the
passage of the antI-betting laws. Dis
trict Attorney Clark and his assistant
Robert II. Elder of Brooklyn. Kings
county. announced last night that they
would Immediately apply 10 the court
Of appeals, the highest court in the
state for a final interpositlon OF me
recent statute.
Gambling on the -1ces was found
by detectives to be open to all who
could identify themselves at Belmont
Park Thursday. Tho officials OF Kings
county. In which are located Sneeps-
head Bay and other important tracks.
were led by this condition 70 believe
that oral bookmaking would flourish
despite tho law.
The contention of the law" said
Mr.. Elder. speaking of the Gaynor
decision, was that 10 lay odds oral
ly for the purpose OF getting bets, Is
bookmaking. The court holds thai
there must he writing of some sort,
but it does not specify whether the
writing must be OF odds or what II
leaves. thus. the real point OF the
case. undecided We arc trying to
find out If it were necessary To record
tho odds TO make the act bookmak-
Ing.
III this decision stands, there Is
fear that the anti gambling provision
OF the constitution Will ne nulli6ed
II gambling is not a crime without
some writing or recording. then the
bookmakcrs can shout the odds and
make oral bets at viii. This would
enable them to do business on a very
large scale.
The indications at the Belmont
Park track tend 10 confirm this fear.
/ understand that Mr. Belmont was
asked to stop this. The fact that he
did not show that the gamblers are
10 take advantage of the decisions of
the court TO the utmost
The friends OF order tell me that
thoy have not lost faith In the court Of
appeals, however. The racing men
have organized a press bureau, to try
to manufacture a public sentiment /
do not think. however, that the people
can be fooled. The real enemy Of
liberty Is the man who would subsu
tCto his own way for the way of the
law"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
How 20 "Tako LIfe EasY.r

Taking life by the easy handle does
not mean that one is to neglect duties
TIL they pile up In front like a small
mountain and dare one 10 forget them
IL means faithful performance Of
necessary duties as they shoW up and
an avoidance OF useless ones. II
means doing a little bit each day and
forgetting for the moment that there
Is anything TO carry forward To the
next day. There are two exasperating
classes In tho world. those who work
Too hard and those who will not work
at all. They are much larger than
the third class. made up of reasonable
men and women vho do their duty as
soon a. they sec IL and take pleasure
as II comes. Modern life Ia complex
under any circumstances. but II Is not
the struggle some would have Us be
leVe unless wo Voluntarily add 10 our
burdens,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Novel Idea for Getting Pennies.

Probably thern is no church In Phil
adeiphia that is so original as q church
located in the suburbs This church
has struck upon novel idea for gath-
ering In the pennies. There have been
distributed n number OF small envel-
opcs TO the y0rlous members, the Idea
being 10 make q mile OF pennies. Each
member IS requested TO put in his or
her envelope 16 cents. or a foot of
pennies when laid side by side The
church Is called upon TO meet an ex.
pense every Christmas for decorations
and special music. and in the desire TO
raise enough money without going into
the regular treasury the church ON
cials struck upon this scbemc.-Phila-
delphla Record.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Not 4 "Fussy" Mother.

Il am glad you aren't fussy about
football like some Of the fellows
mothers" said the boy.
And the mother. being a wise wom-
an, did not say anything about the
many times when. with her heart In
her mouth, she had watched the two
start OF TO a match. and wondered
whether they would come home whole
or not.
Il made up my mind. when. after
much consideration. I gave permission
for them to play. that I would try
never. by word or look. TO spoil It,"
she said to me once.
And she hasn't. She has learned TO
rejoice In the successes OF "our team"
to sympathize in Its losses. and even
to resist the temptation to speak In
an Il kncw-how-it-would-b be" tone when
battered sblns and other untoward &C,
cidents result-Homo Chat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
GREAT VIRTUE IN THE ORIENT,
FiIiaI Piety Highly Regarded In Japan
and China.

Filiol picty. as Is well known. Is tho
special virtue OF China and Japan.
From 1t springs loyalty TO the empor.
OF. who is regarded as ~thc father
and mother Of his people" There arc
no greater fayorItes with the Japan
ese than the -Four and Twenty Para
CONS OF Filial PIety," whose acts OF
virtue are the subjects of Chinese
legend.
One Of the Paragons had a cruel
stepmother who was very fond OF
fish. Never repining at her cruel
treatment OF him. he lay down on tho
frozen surface OF a lake. The warmth
OF his body melted a hole in the ice.
at which two carp came up to breathe.
These he caught and took home TO his
stepmother.
Another Paragon, a boy with a most
sensitive akin, insisted on sleeping
without any covering at night; so that
the mosquitoes should fasten on him.
while his parents slumbercd undls,
tuTbed.
Another Paragon. who was of the
female sex, clung to the Jaws OF H.
ger that was about to devour her IA
ther until the latter escaped.
Tho drollest OF all these stories Is
that OF Rorashi This Paragon. though
20 years old. used 10 dress In baby's
clothes and crawl about on the floor.
his object being 10 delude his parents.
who were over 90 years old. into the
idea that they could not be go very old
after all, as they had such an OK
ceedingly infantile son.-The Sunday
Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Cara Without Platforme.

Street cars without platforms in the
ordinary sense OF the word aro being
operated in Montreal The means OF
entrance and exit consist of side open
ings somewhat 10 the rear of the cen
ter. while In addition 10 this there Is
a small exit at the forward end of the
car to the rear OF the mo,ormPn's box.
The passengers enter the car through
the central platform and. after deposit
ing their fares in the box, move either
front or back. the Interior of the car
being divided by partition. The rear
part Of the car is designated for
smokers. The doors are operated by
the conductor through compressed air
mechanism.