davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18

Walter Johannes who is employed as
chief mechanic at the Aluminium works,
recently completed device for feeding
checks into a stamping machine. The
double the amount of work without the
least danger of accidents from being
caught. Many persons have had fingers
removed while feeding stamping presses.
Two Rivers Chronicle.
Martin Schroeder won the Lincoln Y.
M. G. A. cross country run of q miles
last Friday without extending, leading
his nearest competitor by three blocks.
His time of 44:5l was new record foI
the course and very creditable in view
of the rough going Others flushed
in order, Curly Randolph, l.. Maresh,
G. Knutson and r. Gentgen. The two
leaders received handsome remnants.
DR.. Goddard the Milwaukee Special.
list will be at the Williams Hotel Mani
towoc, on Saturday March 9th. and ev-
cry four weeks thereafter The doctor
comes to Us highly recommended, and
this is an excellent opportunity to con
suit a reliable specialist without going
to the trouble OF expense of trip to
some large city Consultation is free.
See his ad elsewhere in this paper. 1t
Manufacturing and selling goods
without advertising is like winlling at a
girl in the dark. Hou know what you re
doing but nobody else does"
This testimony of an expert adver-
tiser, Gerald Pierce, of What to Eat
fame, is entitled to great weight. 1t
puts in concerto form the experience of
one who knows. He does not waste
any time on theories or on rhetoric, but
makes his point with a directness, a
force and native wit that carry conviC.
ton.
Winking in the dark is at once I'M
profitable aud tantalizing; u signal that
cannot be read message that never
gets started
Speak for yourself, and speak in no
uncertain tones, is sound commercial
advice. 1t you don't believe in yourself
or in your goods strongly enough to 60
out and advertise you are not likely to
make many converts. You are not to
sit at the receipt Of custom with a man.
ner Of deprecnting aud ultra modest
YOU should rather make u noise like a
very cyclone of success And since the
eyes are effective Ms a universal an.
uunciator, winking is permitted-so it
be not in the dark
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18

.-.."
Uh. uUUOAnU
MILWAUKEE SPtClALlSl
.r
essss
sS
Afh
6 NO
y.x 43av.
s q
E
w A
s,.
tsSzs. -
,sSs 81
.zs&,aj ssEsssS Z IL Il.
-,,-,, ANU ornr
Hf MY IukF
Ul] 1UU BELIEVE lHtM?
-,e
wa ''0 "
"a '"e0r ''op'e
'.' en-
"i,o' '.e".lnS wiz 'Ao " = y A'i'
az LIZ ~ " '"0
'",'
N"'po' -''n ~" ~
''e'"' 49, urau " n,r, ~ ,"'o :"
' ,-, ,,Vn,'' nn,>1r, ,-,r
W. Nv l = Vi ''''''''0 @ IN "
rev,
Wv.
y, va o' " 1l.. o r'r, ,'"''
-. = -
~ 49, e ~
a,,a>- ','' - ~
~.
''''''
49, ,o''' " ''o'"
" ~ ''' '' T~,' " VS. '7,,
" ~, W. ~ l,o rrl,-
- nav - W ~ - y -, " '''0
wv. 90
" ii''.'
:, ,,,r,
c,,I11- aTrl,l,r.,cr,rrr ~
''r"s
lux nr,o Dn ',,r, Hp ppE1 l II
~ lava ~
" 'I' 90" guy "
"
for what the doctor has done for
them, prompts them to allow him
to refer 10 them.
aides SUFFERING from from blna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
FOR SALE.

Two farms and hardware store for
sale. one farm contains 100 acres, the
other POO acres. A good large brick
bonse on each farm and all other farm
buildings. = wind mill on each place
good water, everything in best of order,
Both together for sale, only 3 miles
west of the new Rail Road Station Mar.
libel Wis. A good opportunity for some
one who desires to buy.
The hardware store is 4Ox60 #, ? stor-
les high. store below aud dwelling house
on second floor, good barn and /
acre of land / mile west of Married.,
Wis in the village of Rosecrans. A
good chance tor any one to start any
kind OF business.
Come and see or write to the owner
WIN. f. LCEBKE.
Maribel r +. ID. No I.
Wis IF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
SCOTS
EMULSION

Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper In which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas of the World
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 400 Pearl St, New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
Washington Once Gave Up

to three doctors was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from spid.
er's bite caused large, deep sores to GOV.
er his leg. The doctors failed, then
'Bucklens Arnica Salve completely
cured me writes John Washington, of
Bosqueville, Tex For eczema, boil.
burns and piles its supreme 25c. ut
Henry Hinrichs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
Electric Elatirons | naned

Ten thousand fatirons are 10 be
lent to reliable customers Of the Chi.
cago Edison Company for a period Of
six months. The object of this is to
popnlarize the use of electricity in the
household and lead TO the Introduction
Of other electric utensils. While these
irons are lent for six months only II
Is intimated that if the plan proves a
success they may be permitted to re-
main in the hands Of the consumers
tor an indefinite length Of time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
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, 1909-02-18
EARN EOR SALE.

100 acres choice land in the town of
Montpelier Kewaunee county; % acres
timber lao acres cultivated; new brick
hOuse; two barns, one 50x6O, the other
3Ox120; two good wells; creek running
through farm. For particulars write
AUG SCHUETTE.
Luxembourg, h. f. d. No. .. Wis,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
How To
Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pOunda dayby takingan
ounce of SCOTS Emulsion. It
is strange, but it often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start
the digestive machinery going
properly, so that the patient is
able to digest and absorb his
ordinary food which he could
not do before, and that is the
way the gain is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you
have not got it you can get it
by taking
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
WANTED

A cheesemaker to build cheese fac
tory at or near Pigeon lake in the town
of Liberty, Manitowoc county. a good
opening for factory. Over 5000 pounds
of milk guaranteed. Any good cheese
maker looking for location had better
call on farmers here. 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18

atlaw shngle upon the Metropolitan
| block.
A store which advertises only occa-
sionally juatifies the inference that it is
only occasionally that it has anything
| to advertise.
Mr., Jos. Wattawa and his sister Miss
Marie attended the wedding of their
cousin Miss Anna Wattawa at Reeds.
vile Tuesday.
AR. and Mrs Louis Schuette and Mr..
through the south, planning to visit
Cuba before returning
Chas A. Warner Of Milwaukee and
| Mrs. Pauline Meyer were the principals
in quiet home wedding at the latter's
! home on Clark street Saturday.
Edward Abel son of Capt Abel of
this city, has bean promoted TO chiet
machnist in the L. >. Navy aud has
beer assigned to the Philadelphia
Itch crrai in RI minnie. NV Wool
tords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by f c. BUERsTATTE, Druggist
n
President of the council Torrison was
acting mayor several DAYS the past
week. Mayor Groffman being on \ visit
TO his brothers home at Berlin. Wis.
NV to cover the six miles to Mantle
woo, big drifts having filled in the cuts
,r
~ ~~.,,,i, ~, ..,.,,. ~ 90
~, ~, ,....,..;...
,..,,.l 49, .,7:.'..1
floor
rho rio,.,,,, t,,,, .,c .,,,,, D..
-. n
ona p.r Erio,,a ,rho ui,l oo,d,o, j.,
a,.,,;.., 81 ....,,.,,;,."
uon;r,han
rionle in social circle. last week was
the announcement of The engagement of
Miss Victoria Bnecbnrr Of Milwaukee
and Mr.. Karl lander of this city.
nus ii'SS'n9 0"n'0 ~ w." " u'ie''
80 "'1' ''' P'
the Medicine Hat weather served to
him carried him off his feet, literally.
n,,,.,.7 ;.,, IT,; J.. 49,, c,
H.. ,,a,a ~, .,...l
IN T,os1ax a,,o,i, mo- wi, a,..a,
=, IT., ,.,,,.;.,, 1913. 49,,
80 crowd ,IoTinc ra,,,a,,i,,1r ai.aL
shafskopf and 800.
,h.onia,;,,. ,,,u..,r.s, :, ,,oa.,,,i.,.
"a. ,,,,,.o,, ;....as.
a.L,,o1.. g g., 49,,
wind hIo,, rbaro bas,,,t bo.,,, nc ,,,,,,,.
h,istarad hands and lama backs IN town
for rarp l,y "a ,bara ,co. nIon5.,.
1,,.
:" ''1'','''' nc" i,'''o was
' r .oa '''"'' '''' ''rO
vi we
:. '' ,' -, ,'''ol,' '',''l ',' ',''
:, wv ,"'u we 'e'' ;"
~ N''''' '''''0' D''''''
O' f''''N
Charles Johnson saws that these pboto. |
:, o' nav ~"
''''0.,'
y" '''o
-, ,"'
49, ''i''' ''''70' wv
Bringing his father to vouch for the
necessary parental consent Emil Rode |
wald, aged 10, came in from Newton on |
the ago train and left at six Saturday |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
MANlTOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report.
ed for The Pilot on Feb Is, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
WooDMEN QUIT AND KEEP MUM
COunci AdJOurns without Making
Announcement Regarding
Building Site.

The executive council OF the woodmen
of the World has adjourned without
announcing it's decision. That a de-
clsion has been reached is generally be-
lleved, although officially this is denisd.
The site in question may be Eighteenth
and Douglas, where the Air Dome stands.
There are reasons, at least, for believing
that this corner now has the call. The
property is owned by z. A. Cudahy. who
bought It last spring from Miss Hanscom
through John L. Kennedy.
The council did announce that architects
for the new building had been selected, a
fact which is Iurther evidence the a de-
cision has been reached. The architects
win be Fisher & Lawrie of Omaha and
Holabird & Roche Of Chicago. The latter
firm has the new City National bank build
ing. The Woodmen building will be in the
Italian renaissance style. The number OF
stories is not given out, but 1t will be In
the neighborhood OF seventeen.
THE executive council will meet agar
in the near future" declared J, c. Root
we have appointed the architects and
that is far as we ave gone"
Harry Turkey, agent for f.. A. Cudahy.
was The only real estate man who was
closeted with the council at its last session
He remained for a long time behind the
closed and locked doors which have shut
the council from the rest Of the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Women Fight for
Death Giving
Bottle of Acid
One Struggles to Kill Herself, While
Other Strives to Thwart
Her Effort.

Two women fought furiously at 1928 Har-
ney street for the possession Of a cup of
carbolic acid, which one of them, Marie
Burai. 20 years of age, attempted to drink
with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Rose Hanson, a domestic at the
house, prevented her, after sustaining Sc
we're burns on the arms from the spilled
acid. The Duran woman is cook at the
house, which is a boarding house known
as The Harvey" and conducted by a man
named Linn.
Let me drink 1t. / want to dfe," Miss
Duran cried as she attempted to raise the
cup of poison to her lips and Mrs. Hanson
sprang to prevent her. A rough and tum-
bic fight ensued and both were burned by
the acid.
Most Of the poison being spilled over the
floor and the arms Of the two combatants,
the Duran woman started to lick the acid
from her arms in hope the small amount
she would get that way would kill her.
A love affair between the Duran woman
and a South Omaha man named Hart, Mrs
Hanson says. caused the young woman tc
attempt suicide.
Miss Duran is being closely watched SO
that she may not repeat her attempt ia
end her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

and blowing from the arduous climb and
the children ecstatically pointing out peo-
pie on the ground below who have sud
denly grown insignificant in size. Midway
up the final stairway you note the one
blot In a charming landscape, a huge build
ing. with narrow, high facades topped by
an enormous sign, New York Garage"
Fastened at intervals In the trees are
pulley ropes and at the end OF the ropes
are circular baskets in which the bottles
OF wine, bread and other elements Of the
dinner that viii not be harmed by
Earring, are deposited and drawn up to the
various tree houses. The service Of this
sort Is supplemented by that Of fat walters
who puff up and down stairs.
l. From your lofty perch In the tree tops
you gaze down upon a multitude Of human
tiles. all vitality. energetic, There are
swings that move here and there to dizzy
heights, the girls surrounding them Shrek
ing to their escorts to be careful. See
saws bump up and down and couples
dance amid the trees. Diners in other
trees some further up in the air, some to
be looked down upon, wave glasses OF
foaming bubbles when your g~iances meet
Occasionally a breeze blows and the
matched cottages vibrate gently.
When the Twilight Comes.
The dinner is particularly good. There
is even cracked ice served, as II eacf
separate piece was a diamond of CORE
spending size. The garcon tries to illu
mine the swinging electric bulb over thu
center Of the table, but that is too incon
gruous and the coffee is taken in thu
rapidly growing twilight.
1t is a twilight which creeps upon yo,
unaware. You see the red roofs fad,
slowly into rose and that in turn is in
! moment a salmon pink with high yellow
5 lights. Suddenly everything is blotted out
! the ugly sign of the garage is lost in tn
shadows, only a patch of ecru stucco her
n and there shows where a moment befor
j we're villas. The fireworks breaks int
n baskets Of falling stars. red. green, golden
: blue and white with a cracking sound
= The orchestra begins with renewed yes
"Boheme"; the "~Intermezzo," the "Merr.
I Widow" and the popular twostep. Yor
hear the patter of dancing feet on tn
r platform below; you distinguish the Shrek
Of different nationalities testlfying thei
e s-uperabundant delight. The electric bulb
r begin TO glisten in the neighboring trees
some of them dlmly radiant through TIL
t hanging curtains,
The Paris Sunday Of the bourgeois of tn
midinettes Of the tourists and Of Sceaux
Robinson is nearly over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
SILENT TRIBUTE TO CHIEF
Union Pacific Headquarters and
Shops Close All Day in Respect
90 Hartman.

The Union Pacific headquarters and the
Union Pacific shops were closed all day
Saturday to show respect 10 the memory
Of E. II. Hartman. The headquarters
building was draped from top TO bottom
with yards and yards Of black bunting.
All trains on the Union Pacific and all
work will stop for five minutes Sunday
afternoon at the time set for the funeral,
under orders from A. L, Mohler, vice presi-
dent and general manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
h

"Heilo!'
Hello
rs that you, Maria?'
Yes, John, and you rave been drinking
sRsin."
How do you known"
by your breath"
You can't make me believe you can Ie-
tect Il on my breath at the distance Of four
niles"
NO; hut can hear the wire shriveling.' '
Chicago News
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

New York. 2ls-il7 West isth 81 ST. Louis. No.
Corner 18th and Pine sta. Kansas City, Mo-, 100
Main 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Dining in n TreetOD.

Winding stairways lead from house 10
house and II you happen TO have engaged
the topmost one, passing By the others,
YOU ~perchance note a red cloth curtain
drawn and sounds that may be the muir
muring protest Of champagne corks, or
may not. You may see a family party,
the heads Of the establishment still putting
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

one OF them says, snd you interrupt
our watching Of a graceful midinette in
Green. her hat garlanded with tiny pink
rose garlands her froek a dainty eonfee-
ton hand embroidered, 10 listen.
"When an American artists wants 10 do
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
rrnEnr souAnn AUrOMoann oo.,
1s32-l33i Michigan Ave, Chicago, III.
Headduartcrs for HIGH-G RADE SLIGHTLY usEI
ems NOTE OTR PRICES.

1a32-l334 Michigan Ave, Chicago, III.
Headquarters for HIGH-G RADE II USED
CARS NOTE OUR PRICES.
Dolson, 4 cyl, 40 h. p, 8 pass, fully equipped 800
Wsleh Scmi-LimouFlnc, 4 cyl, 35 h. p. ..-,.. l'op
Pope Wuyerly Electric coupe, brand new exide
Upton. I cyl, 20 h. p, 5 pa,s, very fast ... 40
ford Runabout, 1 cyl, Is h. p, top, lamps,
tools. etc. ,.,.......... r.......,.s.. SW
Ford s" Roadster, 1893 machine IN excellent
Buick Runabout, type 70, Z cyl, 20 h. p, 8
months OLD ''.,..'.''.. r''.' $500 .t.'..'''''... Vp
Loeomobile Roadster. 4 cyl. 20 h, p, a hill
Rainier 4 cyl, 50 h. p, pass, masueto
Rembler, ? cyl, 70 b. D., surrey type ......,. 30
Klbllnger High Wheel Auto, brand new, fitted
with top, lamps, tools, etc. ..........,..,... S5
Buick Runabout, ? cyl, % h. D., ,..,.......... t5
Cadillac Touring Car, M. Just reprinted ..,. 400
winton, ? cyl, p h, p, 5 pass, detachable
tonneau 800
Queen. 4 cyl, 80 h. p. 5 pass, new car 600. go
Holsman High Wheel Auto, perfect condition
Rambler. 2 cyl, S pass, bp, glass front 5
wlnton, I cyl, 90 h. p, xiv. fully equipped. SIS
THOMAS LANDAULETs, 1 cyl. % h. p,
machines, nearly new. We have Just pur-
chased a consignment Of these mschines, We
can offer them Al the exceptional price OF ...,Sl,pD
send for free copy OF our monthly magazine, The
Times Square Automobile Bulletin. This contains
a lift and description Of many Of the cars we have
for sale.
Branch Houses.
New York. 2lS-2l7 West 48th st. St Louis, MO,
Corner 18th and Pine Sta Kansas City, Mo, 1901
Main 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
c. SCOTT, D. ". S.
Isueesssor 20 DE-. Il. L RamaeeiottLl

lbucoesBor 20 DIT. n L hamacciottL)
ASBIgTAHF BTAFB vETEEMAEIAM
Office and Hospital sslo Mason
Street.
Calls Promptly Answered n All Hours.
'PhOae-Offios Hzrnsy ss7. nnaba Nan
GSsL DOHElAs ASaA UuaHaI hsu.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MR.. JONAS ON PART TIME PLAN.
Advocated Last Year Idea Adopted Now in
Eastern District High School.
The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: IN the newspapers OF to-day appear ae-
counts OF new part time plan in the Eastern Dis
trict High School,
DR.. Vlyman. the pr nciPal OF that school e1-
planned the system by saying that all boys of the
nrst term start work AT $50 o'clock half AZ hcur
earlier than the pupils Of the higher classes They
nnish at y Is O'Clock and dismissed for the day
thelr places being taken at by the girls Of
same grade. who remain IN school until o'clock
In this way the pupils received the same amount
or attention and time those who come az 9
O'Clock and remain unJn go o'clock with study
periods. recess and noon hour to break the school
day."
The success OF this experiment would avoid the
erowding in the high schools. with great economy
10 the city OF New York. and be Of neneat TO the
health Of the children.
Under this plan all the elementary schools now
used as high school annexes could be again devoted
TO elementary school purposes.
hrst advocated this as a member Of the Board
OF Education, IN June. 1905 the plan failed OF
passage in the Board of Education owing TO the
strenuous fight against IL made by the City Super
intencent OF Schools although the plan favored
oy Associate City Superintendent stevens. in
charge Of high schools
Ne" nigh schools cost large sums for building and
equipment, and II the present facilities were used
SehSlbly no others would be needed. II economy
ana business methods were only practised in the
boSFd or Education and other city departments
What saving to taxpayers there would be.
Brooklyn sept b. 1893. NATHAN S. JONAS.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
An ASTUTE REPLY.

To Mrs Ella Flagg Young. woman sunraglSt
and superintendent of the Chicago public
schools. should be awarded the palm for astute
diplomacy in promoting the cause of would-be
women voters. Mrs. Young was invited, in her
capacity as a public official, 10 the banquet
prepared by the Commercial Club. Of Chicago, in
honor of President Taft. She was the only
woman to whom an invitation was sent and
when the fact became known her sisters in the
faith reioiced greatly. But Mrs. Young has de-
clined the invitation Il am not goinS," she
wrote in reply to "A woman who congratulated
her upon the recognition; lit is mans organi-
"zatiOn entertaining a man. and am not going
Ito thrust myself in They'll want to smoke
They'll want to smoke" What could show
a livelier appreciation of the circumstances or
greater consideration for the baser sex than
that remark? OF course they will want To
smoke. and when they smoke how gratefully
will they remember the woman who would not
deprive them of that pleasure by accepting
their invitation! 1t is safe assertion that with
every smoker who attends that banquet Mrs
Young's cause will be half won. and that should
she at some fitting moment importune him TO
vote for woman suffrage he would find it hard
to say her nay.
Those British suffragettes could learn les
son from Mrs. Young 1t may be an evil thing
10 pander 10 the weaknesses OF mere men. but.
rightly or wrongly. the cause Of woman suffrage
rests with them.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
LoRDS. comMoNs ANp pEOPLE.

Lord ROsebery's speech appears to have
strengthened and confirmed the belief in Great
Britain that the dissolution of Parliament and
a general election are practically certain 10 oc-
cur within the next three or four months, being
brought about by the action Of the Lords upon
the finance bill. A suspensOry veto will be ex-
ercised on the ground that the bill introduces
new principles OF great Importance upon which
the national electorate has not had, but upon
which II should have, an opportunity 10 express
itself The Commons will resent this as an in
fringement Of their privilege, and will appeal
10 the country. That is the prospective pro-
gramme which both parties seem TO look upon
with cheerful anticipation, as il quite conf
dent of success in the impending scontest.
Simple as the issue is, or il appears TO a
detached and impartial spectator, there IS
danger-indeed. prObability-that in the heat
of partisan controversy it will be in a measure
distorted or misrepresented by both sides; and
II is also 10 be suspected that each side or
at least members of each party, will have some
ulteriOr motives and springs OF action mention
Of which by the other side would he hOtly re-
sented. Thus some OF the Lords will doubtless
he moved by the personal and selfish considera-
tiOn that the proposed taxes would bear heavily
upon their purses. while they will ostensiblv
be cOntendingN for the democratic privilege of a
referendum. Similarly. some members of the
Commons will really be aetuated by a desire 20
abolish the upper house altogether, while they
will appear TO be striving merely for what they
regard as a constitutional right To what ex-
tent the masses OF the electorate will appreciate
and act upon the real issue is problematfc but
II Is obvious that bipartisan statesmen like
! Lord Roscbery can perform a service of great
value in setting and keeping the matter clear
In the public mind.
] 1t Is unfortunate that the issue before the