davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Westgate and
daughter Lucy of Milwaukee came here
for short visit on Sunday with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. j. Shambeau returned to Mime
apolis after spending some time here
with relatives.
Miss Lila Meineke of Two Rivers spent
Saturday and Sunday at Weinfurthers
Mr.. viii Glover spent Sunday in Mi.
shicot
Mr.. Sam Roullier is having new coat
of paint put on his dwelling house.
Mr.. Nick Refs, an old resident of Mi
shicot, died on Thursday, He was bur
led on Saturday from the Holy Cross
church, Father Bell officiated. He was
n member of the q. A. r., and the q. A.
r. members came up from Two Rivers
to attend the funeral. He leaves a wife
and several children and brother to
mourn his death He will be missed from
our village as he WAS beloved and re-
spected by all
Mr. and Mrs Eisenmann of Pine Grove
visited with Mr.. Fred Eisenmann and
family for few days.
Misses Blanche and Olga Chloupek
spent Sunday at home.
The Misses Emma Hurdka and Hattie
Wilson of Manitowoc spent Sunday in
Mishicot
On Sunday Mr.. j. Lankenkamp Of
Two Creeks was buried in the public
cemetery here. He leaves wife and
family to mourn his loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
Miss Ella Zaruba, a we'll known young

Miss Ella Zaruba, well known young
lady of this vicinity, surprised her many
friends here by being quietly married at
Manitowoc on Saturday to Andrew
Hansen of Chicago. The couple were
attended by Mise Hansen of Chicago
sister of the groom, and Edward Zsruba,
brother of the bride. A wedding supper
was served to few intimate friends and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen de.
parted for Chicago on Sunday where
they will reside in the future. Their
many friends tender congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Kohout are visiting
at Brillion at the home Of their son John.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
Notes From ureenStreet.

Miss Anna Koutnik Of Manitovoc
spent Sunday here with friends.
Edward f. Ziesler departed on bust.
ness trip to Milwaukee and Ludington
on Monday.
Edward Zaruba of Oshkosh spent Sat
urday and Sunday here Mt the home of
his parents.
Our vicinity was well represented at
the base ball game and dance at Kell.
nersville on Sunday.
Mr. Louis Gauger ia building the base.
ment for his new home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
Not for Her!

with one wave of my wand says
the fairy, Il can make you grow young
again"
Excuse me-" replies the woman, "if
| decline your kind offer. If you can
bring youth to me at my present age
all right; but l positively refuse to
travel back through typography, the
the straight front, balloon sleeves and
all the rest of the fads l can remem-
Der" Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20

jos. Gutman is busily engaged in
erecting new residence which will be
completed in short time.
The marriage of Oscar Schmitz of this
place and Miss Louisa Behrneke of Cen
terville was solemnized last Saturday.
The young couple will reside here,
The Hard Times Party" at the N.
w. Opera hall given by the Catholic Or
der of Foresters proved to be both a
social and financial success in every re-
spect. Cinch, skat, euchre and various
other games were INDUCED in. All that
were present report splendid time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
Smashes All Records

AS an all.round laxative tonic and
health. builder no other pile can com
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, streng'
then the nerves; cure Constipation, Dys.
pepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache,
Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25c at
Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
GRANTS STAY OF JUDGMENT.

Orders for a stay of execution of judg-
ment in the Cooperative store case,
Wolf vs. Carstens and Lehmkuhl, was
signed by Judge Kirwan and filed with
the clerk of court Saturday. The stay
was granted ON application of Schmitz
q Groelle, attorneys for Wolf, the plain
tiff, who lost the case in circuit court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
Notes From Maribel.

The marriage of Miss Sophie Bruss
and Mr.. Becker, both Of Married., will
take place at the German Lutheran
church here May 20.
Mr.. Chas Sweeting Of Manitowoc
transacted business at Maribel Satur.
day.
Mr. and Mrs n. Sieberborn. have just
welcomed to their home bright baby
girl.
Mr. Dick White, Milwaukee, beai ned
on his Married. friends Monday. Mr.
White always wears the smile that
won't wash ont, and he say. that he
finds il useful in his business. that of
hat salesman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
Didn't Mean Anvthinu,

Zone can't help knowing" said a
dandy, when one is good looking
Why, | got off at a small station the
other day in the country, and l must
confess that l attracted a great deal
of attention"
1T doesn't mean anything" said his
friend. why, when | get out of the
Grand Central station | meet crowd
of men who yell Hanson! Hanson!
at the top of their lungs"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
GIVING Work to All.

Miss Eastman, secretary of the New
York branch of the American Associa-
ton for labor legislation, says that
somehow a plan must be devised that
will give men the right to work Sure
ly, she says, it is an unintelligent So
ciety which will let men who want to
work starve. beg or steal. Surely this
country is prosperous enough to afford
an eight-hour day six days in the week
for everybody.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
Notes From 81. Nazianz.

A iive.year old child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Riesterer died Saturday morning
Of appendicitis Funeral services were
held Monday from ST. Gregorys Catho
lie church.
Miss Babst Of Chicago is here visiting
NJ. Fabiola, Sr.
Death entered the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs jacob Schad and claimed their in.
FAINT child which lived only a few hours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
CriminoIouists Interested.

Countess Boos Farrar, a niece Of
Archdeacon Farrar, has secured IS
acres at Spring Valley, n. Y, and will
build there a home for the children of
DRY of inherited crime. as well as to
give homes to the waits. She gives all
her time to the care of those sick and
In want.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-20
OUR 60H ANNIVERSARY SALE
Our Diamond Jubilee

attracting great deal of attention. daily evidenced the
great number of visitors from near.
The fact-without parallel in State, we beeve-o this
house doing business the SITE by
family for period of sixty coupled with array
tempting offers of cuprices class articles
throughout the store we'll other celebration
has aroused the interest of the people generally diamond
jubilee and they naturally how celebrating
at the time they know how going bene
flied by it.
Well all found out what they wanted
to know their entire satisfaction and you like
WISE because unless already in regard
will then get idea doing business which
we feel confident you would appreciate.
This Goth anniversary celebration will
the month, during abatement
in the attractions presented here.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
It Deviates Largely From the Haokneyed Designs For
 Valley Bungalows

Tn many ways the home recently reclamation service at 1920 North Sec Ond street, is one of the prettiest bun galows in the valley. It has many distinctive features both outside and in and is quite a variation from the ordinary or typical bungalow.
 One of the finest features of it Is the front porch. The caves. as can be seen from the photograph. project far be- yond the cement floor thus furnishing ample shade. Economy in porch space is one of the mistakes made in the de- signing of small bungalows for this climate and MT. Shibley was careful not to fall into this error. The pillars supporting the porch roof rest on big square cement foundations
 On the inside the most notable di- Vergence from popular design is the elevation of the dining room several steps above the living room. The liv- ing room extends across the front of the house and then just behind it at the right is the dining room with the floor raised about two feet above that of the living room. The two rooms are separated only by small bookcases and railings on each side. The effect of this is very pretty though it is open to the criticism that extra steps will have to be taken in going from one room to the other.
 The great beauty of the interior is the arrangement of the woodwork. It is safe to say that there isn't bunga- low in the city in which the arrange ment of the beam ceilings. wood panels and easement windows are placed to better advantage. Only the living room has the beam ceilings but all of the front rooms have the panelling. The plate rails are close to the ceiling and dark strips of wood run down from it about two and a half feet apart There are cross pieces making white squares of plaster at the top.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
ORANGE LAND BOUGHT
 BY MICHIGAN MAN
Schweppe Sells Forty Acres For S1O, 900.

The most important ranch sale of the week was the transfer of forty acres of orange land sold by Richard J. Schweppe to A. T. Pryor. The con sideration is said to have been S10.000 or S250 an acre. The sale was made through the Southwestern Realty com pany.
 The tract is the S.W. F of the NE. F of section 31, north, east It is about seven miles north of Phoenix and not far from North Central Ave. and a little west of the Black Canyon road
 The tract purchased by MT Pryor is about as fine orange land as there is in the valley and that means the best there is anywhere. It is all in culti- vation, mostly in alfalfa, but MT Pryor will plant young orange trees on it at once. In the fall he will erect a fine residence on the tract and make it his home. He is recent arrival in the valley, having come here about three months ago from Houghton. Mich.
 Mir. Schweppe is not dispOsing of his holdings in the valley; in fact he is always looking for more. but the price offered appeared so attractive that he agreed to relinGuish the forty.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

Easement windows, with oddly shap- ed panes. are to be found in all the rooms. In the dining room there are five in row which is varied in the living room by four together and sep arate ones. The chandeliers are of pe- culiar design. In the living room it is bronze, hung by chain and carrying white frosted globes. while the one in the dining room carries candles. The front door is ornamented with the same OXidiZed copper or bronze eff fleets in the metal hinges and old fash toned latch. The grate in the living room is of simple but massive design and is made of boulders. The brass and irons, the ship lamp at the front door as well as the chandeliers are somewhat of q modification of the art nouveau with the old colonial It is the metal work together with the woodwork that lend so largely to the artistic in this pretty bungalow
 The other rooms are just as care fully planned for use and artistic pos abilities as the front rooms. Only one feature of these rooms will be men, toned and that is the soap stone sink Tn the kitchen. It has round corners if corners can ever be called round and the problem of keeping it cleaned is solved.
 The house that MT Shibley has built IS one of those artistic bungalows which We so often see reproduced in the art magazines. such as the Crafts man, but which are, unfortunately, seldom seen in reality All ubo Saa such designs seems to be impressed with them and admit that they are very pretty; then they go and build a bungalow exactly like the one up the street or across the way and with so little variation that the whole street appears commonplace on account of the similarity of the houses.
 The plans were designed by Mir and Mrs. Shibley and the house built, by Clinton Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
WILL ESTABLISH
 A NEW NURSERY
Horne and Armstrong Buy a 4o-Acre Tract North nf Arizona Canal.

J. Horne and J. Armstrong the Center street florists, purchased dur ing the week forty acres of land on North Center street at the Arizona canal, which they will devote to the nursery business. This deal went through the Elliot Evans office
 The tract was purchased from Rob ert M. Catterson and Edith B. Cat terson. It is unimproved land, five acres of which are on the south side of the canal and the rest on the north. It is the \. E. F of the N. W, r. section 32, north, 3 east. The price paid for the land was not given out. but it is understood that Horne and Armstrong made one of the best deals in ranch land recently transacted.
 Horne and Armstrong have conduct ed a floral shop with a little nursery of Music. Their business has been of Music. Their business has been constantly growing, and they have been on the alert for a small farm which they will use for the raising of all kinds of fruit trees, shade trees and plants.
 They will at once proceed to de- velop the land by digging a six-inch well. With this well and what water they can pump from the Arizona canal they will be able to irrigate the tract till more water is obtain able. They expect to go about 15O feet for water.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
LAYING WALKS AT RATE
 OF $500 WORTH A DAY
More Cement Walks Now Going in Than .Iere Was Month Ago.

It is a remarkable fact that as summer approaches there are more cement walks being laid in the city of Phoenix than there were a montA ago. Walks are being laid now, ac- cording to the estimates of the city engineer, at the rate of over $500 worth a day.
 One month ago, after several months of great activity in this feature of the city's development, the amount of walks laid per day fell to about $1OO. It was thought then that the side walk industry would go over to next year. Instead it soon climbed to S200 a day and then to $500, and now it would seem as though everyone want ed his walks laid before he goes away for his annual vacation.
 First class cement walk can be laid in the middle of summer; that is the theory, but it has not been found to be practise. The concrete requires q great deal of water: in fact, almost continual wetting with a hose is the secret of good cement. In the heat of summer the water will evapOrate very quickly, and few people will be willing to stand over the walks with a hose at all times of the day. For this reason the city engineer advises those who want walks in before the summer to speak at once, before the really tOrriG weather comes. Mir Turney now has all he can do for two weeks in advance in laying out side walk grades. By that time the busi- ness may slacken up some or it may
 
 done little during the year but lay | grades for walks and mark out new additions tO the city. There is per haps no other office in town that re- fleets more accurately by the busi- ness done by it, the development of the city than this one, and it may be said that the engineers office has had the busiest year of it's history
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
$500 FRONT FOOT FOR
 BUSINESS PROPERTY
THE GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
 BRINGS s2o,500.
Jos. Thalheimer Buys citys Ancien
 Landmark.

A sale of city property made over week ago which is not generally known, and which has not been pub lished before, is that of the Garden City restaurant, at 22 East Washing ton street, to Joseph Thalheimer, for S20, 800. or a trifle over $500 front foot. It has a twenty-five foot front age. This is the highest price, so far as known, ever paid for Washing ton street property. The deal was made through the real estate office of E. E. Pascoe.
 The Garden City restaurant was purchased about twelve years ago by Dr. T. F. Hudson, who was then liv- ing here. He paid $15.0O0 for it and has leased it to Chinese restaurateurs ever since. It was a Chinese restau- rant when he bought it and had been for mhny years before, and it will probably continue as a Chinese res taurant till MT. Thalheimer finds other uses for it.
 It is one of the few remaining land marks of the city, for twenty-five years ago the place was conducted as restaurant. The management of it has changed hands many times since. but it has always been Chinese Dr Hudson received a monthly rent of $150 from the building during all the years that he has held it. He pur- chased the property after having made a successful mining deal, and then moved to Oakland, Calif., where he now resides. At one time he owned the drug store now occupied by Boeh- mer
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
Salt River Valley Realty Weekly Building and Improvement Summary

Monroe street at Third avenue and an other at Third and Van Buren oppo- site the site purchased. Both of these properties were sold while the com mittee and trustees were debating about them. A third site which it is understood was favored by several members of the committee, is on Cen ter street north of the School of Mu- sic. Although several were decidedly of the opinion that this was the proper site and far enough away from the business quarter to make the erection of a church there a permanent thing, when the final vote was boiled they yielded to the others, so that the Wal ker property was chosen unanimously.
 The Walker property has two houses on it. one of which is leased for ten months and the other has also recently been taken. It is good income prop erty and will be used as such till the time arrives when the trustees find themselves in a position to build.
 The first Presbyterian church at First and Adams street was built in 1886. The building is therefore quite old and no longer very serviceable. In addition is the fact that it has become strictly business property due in a large measure to the selection of the site not far from it for the Federal building. When the church property is sold a large enough sum should be realized from it to create a substantial nucleus for the building fund.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
TWENTY-FIVE LOTS
 SOLD AT AUCTION

The sale of the L. F. Hewirs lots in the East Capitol addition by the Ari- zona Auction and Development com pany last Friday was well attended and everybody had a good time. Dur ing the morning and afternoon twenty five lots were sold at an aggregate of about s300O.
 The lots brought on an average $120 each which is considered pretty cheap for lots in this section of the city. The sale was finally stopped by Mir. Hew ins who decided that he had sold all that he cared to dispose of.
 B. W. Getsinger acted as auctioneer and sold one lot every five minutes. Much interest was shown in the sale as it is the first time that this method of disposing of real estate has been practised in Phoenix. Next week MT Getsinger will dispose of the Thomas ranch in small tracts in the same way
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
First Presbyterian Church
 Buys Walker Property WILL BUILD IN 4 YEAR
Mrs. J. Elliott Walker Sells Old Home at Third Avenue and Van Buren Streets For 5000 or $45 a Front Foot.

Due to the encroachment of the business section of the city and the consequent rise in vaues several of the churches of the city are looking for new sites on which to build. The Presbyterian church closed a deal Fri day by which it becomes the owner" of the old J. Elliott Walker place on Van Buren and Third avenue. It will move away from the business section by just two blocks.
 The Walker property. consisting of 200 feet on Third avenue and 140 on Van Buren street was bought for S9OOO. It was owned by Mrs. J. Elliott Walker Within year a new church edifice will be erected on this property.
 The deal was made through L. l.. Plank, one of the elders. The church has been looking for a desirable lOca- ton for about a year. The trustees and a committee of fifteen who were empowered to select and purchase a site, had four different properties in view. One was on the north side of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
Newark Cat Paralyzed at 22.

Newark (N. J) Dispatch to New York
 Press
 Center Markets famous ratter, Dewey, who probably holds the record for feline longevity, being more than 22 years old, Is laid by the heels with paralysis She is still bright of eye and amiable in tenn per. and, though her hind legs are pow erless, she is able to drag herself about. For the last few years she has been toothless, but her protector, J. E. Dicker- son. has cheerfully chopped her food into mincemeat.
 Dewey, who. prior to the destruction of the Spanish ships in Manila bay, was known only as Kitte was brought here with a sister in 1887 by an immigrant from Liverpool. both cats then being two weeks old, and was given to a stand holder in the market. She has lived there ever since, changing masters from time to time as former ones have departed. Dickerson has had her for the last fifteen years. She Is known to most of his cus- toners and there has been always a great demand for Dewey kittens. She never has been known to be cross or to injure any one, but has a reputation second to none as fearless in attacking the largest of rats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
MdermusEn

This is popular department in "CAHEEN'S. :" It IS full of the best merchandise at reduced prices Women's Combination Suits of fine French nain-
 sock, nicely trimmed worth $1.50, choice 98c Women's Al Cambrice Drawers, full cut, well
 made choice :. :. .. .25c Women's 1215c Taped Summer Vests, 3 for 25c Women's $1.0O Night Gowns, nicely finished and
 trimmed in laces and embroideries for. 69c Little Girls Fine Cambric and Nainsook Drawers
 all trimmed with embroidery and veining, 35c
 kind, for =. ..... =. -. .19c We have full line of Fine Nainsook Combination
 Suits, trimmed with deep embroidery founc-
 ings beautiful designs, up to :. .. :. S5 % We sell more popuar-prce Corsets than any two
 stores $100 to $250. We always have com plete stock of sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
Men's Furnishmqs

We are selling great many high grade articles at reduced prices. We sell the ROYAL Collar two
 TOT .... .Z5c Pairs of Men s Socks guaranteed for six months,
 in black or tan, for S1 0O Men $ All Silk Web Garters in all leading col
 ors 19c Men s Checked Nainsook Underwear, soc kind 39c Mems Union-made Suspenders, soc webs, for. .25c Mem Fine Negligee Shirts, solid blue and fancy
 figured choice :. :. 49c Men s soc Fancy Lise Socks, in many designs, to
 close :. :. .. :. 29c Choice of Big Line Fancy Silk Neckwear in four
 in-hands for 19c Mems Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and draw -4s CTS .1Jc Men s Pajamas, in white and colors . :. . .98c Extra Large, 75c checked Night Shirts 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
Special Rates,
From Birmingham.

s12.10 Black Mountain, N. C., and re- turn, July 12, 19, 26, 91; August 2, g., 16, 21 and 25. Limit September 6, 1909.
 s26 Chautauqua, N. r., and return, July 22. Limit August 24.
 $7.75, Knoxville, Tenn, and return, July 21. Limited August 7.
 sS.35, Mobile, Ala, and return, July 81, August 1, 2. Limit August 15.
 Extension secured by payment $1 un- til August 15.
 $4.20, Greensboro, Ala, and return, July 25, 26, morning 27. Limit 31st.
 Special weekend rates St. Clair Springs, Attalla, Gadsden, Valley mead, Tt. Payne, Sulphur Springs and Chat tanooga sold Saturdays and Sunday morning. Limit mondays.
 Asheville sleeper leaves Birmingham 6:05 D. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives Asheville $50 a. m.
 Apply Terminal Station or City Ticket Office, Woodward Building.
 Phones: Peoples, 616; Bell 793.