davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11

| Mr.. Andrew Rosik of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday.
Why pay $500 or more per acre for
wild land in other states. when the same
| kind of land, or better can be bought in
Wisconsin, and nearer home for s. 90
or So 90 per acre. a. p. Schenian, suite
ID Williams Block, has the proofs, He
sells land in every state in the union
cheap and high priced. He has some
very choice city property and improved
| farms in different parts of this state at
prices that will surprise. Call on him
and investigate. If
The Annual Report of the State Hor-
| ticultural Society just received consists
OF 200 pages of papers and discussions of
| interest To everyone engaged in any
| branch of fruit raising and most valu
able helps to farmers in the planting
and care of farm gardens and orchards
The remaining Al pages we consider the
most valuable in the book as these con
tain lists of fruits endorsed and recon-
mended by the Society. These lists re-
present the accumulated experience of
fifty years trials by members of the So
ciety and are Invaluable. Extensive
lists of ornamental plants adapted TO
Wisconsin conditions are also given
The report and all bulletins published by
the Society are seut free to members
Applications for membership should be
sent to Secretary f. Craneheld, Madi
son, accompanied by the fee af 80 cents.
The state bank has installed new
Diebold safe with time lock attach.
ment. The safe which arrived last week
is made of solid steel and weighs $500
lbs. The Diebold make is considered
the nearest burglar proof safe made and
costs in the neighborhood of $1,000. The
manufacturer of these safes guarantees
any damage done through the blowing of
the safe rs it Is almost impossible TO EN-.
Vol IL. ue safe ~ NOW located lnslue OF
the vault which neCessitates the blowing
of the vault door first, then the outside
door of the safe which is made of 3 in.
solid steel outside of the bulwark of
mechanism, and then comes another
door of III. solid steel locked with a
combination lock. The time required
to get inside of this safe would be sutii
cient time to wake the whole town be
tween the explosions. The installation
of this make of a safe lessons the insur
ance expense of the bank considerably,
and the local institution Is now consid.
cred in line with all up todate banks.
| -Reedsvile Reporter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was IN exile from home. Mountain air,
he thought would cure trightiul lung
racking cough that had deted all rem
edies for two years. After six months
he returned, death logging his steps,
Then | began to use DR. Kings New
Discovery, he writes, and after taking
six bottles | am as we'll as ever. II
saves thousands yearly from desperate
lung diseases. lnfallible for Coughs
and Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and
Sore Throat, Cures Grip, Bronchitis
Hemorrhages, Asthma, Group Whoopiug
Cough soc and 81 90, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11

MONEY TO LOAN.-One thousand dol
lars at per cent on first mortgage farm
property Inquire at this office. 49,
Julius Sohrweide who conducts a shoe
store on Jay street has sold his entire
stock to j. w. Jung Co of Sheboygan
Mr.. Sohrweide will retire from bust
ness.
The annual exodus of hunters bound
for the northern woods is on tais week.
At 1901 o'clock this morning il was law
full for hunters to get into action. The
season closes on Nov. 80.
Mr.. August LEM of Liberty was a
caller at the PILOT office Saturday.
Congressman Davidson delivered a
lecture at Two Rivers Monday night.
]. s. Anderson, II. G. Kress and Judge
Schmidt were in attendance. A ban.
quet followed the lecture.
Mr.. Emil Pech of Kossuth was call
or at the PILOT Office Monday.
Mr.. F. H. Gehbe returned Monday
from few days visit at Oshkosh with
his son, Dr. Geo. Gehbe. His brother
inIaw, John Nc Cormick of Chicago,
who is here on u visit, accompanied him.
Herman Hendricks, farmer of the
town of Newton, got his hand caught IN
the rollers of feed cutter "Wednesday
morning and it was so badly crushed
that amputation at the elbow was nee
essary. He was SO years of age.
Mr.. Jos. w. Vraney of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday,
The editor was dying. says an eI.
change. but when the doctor bent over,
placed his ear on his breast and said;
Poor man! Circulation almost gone
the dying editor sat up and shouted
You re liar; we have the largest cir.
culation in the county"
Wenzel Skwor, Jr., a progressive
young farmer of Cooperstown, was in
the city Friday with load of clover
seed, IS bushels, which he sold at s. per
bushel He raised 50 bushels on ten &C
res. Mr.. Skwor called at the PILOT
Office and paid for the paper way in ad.
vance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED.

If you are going to southern Califor
mia. your ticket should read via the Chi
cago 4 North Western Union Pacific
and Salt Lake Route, the route of til,
famous electric lighted Los Angelo,
Limited Baggage checked through anC
tickets sold through to destination ID
rect connection at Wells Street Station
Chicago. with trains Of The North West
ern Line from all points in Wisconsin
and northern Michigan Full intorma
ton upon application to ticket agent.
Chicago IL North Western R'y
Pub. Get. y, Nov T. IL, Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Mrs. VIM. Nelson returned Saturday

Mrs. VIM. Nelson returned Saturday
from visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Walter Kind of Gibson was call
er at the PILOT Office Monday.
Prof c. F. Moore of Racine was in
the city Monday visiting the Wisconsin
Business College.
Miss Junietta Buerstatte, who is tea.
ching school at Waupaca, spent Sunday
at her home here.
Miss Rose Seeger, who is attending
the Normal at Oshkosh, visited at her
home here over Sunday.
Mr.: Michael Madigan of Meeme was Z
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Judge Kirwan returned Friday from
Sheboygan having completed the ad-
journed term of court there.
Rev. johnson preached his farewell
sermon at the Presbyterian church Sun
day. He left for Omro Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Schmitz and son Roland of
Milwaukee returned home Sunday after
a visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alder and child
of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Alder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kunz.
Mr., Mat Votava of Franklin was q
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
When your no-bigger competitor be-
gins to use more newspaper space than
you, don't let anyone tell you not to
worry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rummele and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Miller took trip to
Elkhart Lake on Sunday in Mr.. Rum
meles auto.
Mr.. Anton Lodel of Gibson was cal
Ter at the PILOT Office Saturday.
George Wits ia at Newark, N. j., at
tending to the duties of the president of
the Aluminium Company, who has taken
trip to Europe
Mr.. Henry Click of Kossuth was q
caller at the PILOT Office Friday. Mr.
Click returned recently from a trip
through Oregon and other Pacific states
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11

DR.. j. C. Jirikowic Veterinary Sur
geon. Office s1s York St. Tel R 400
Res. Red 2322.
! Mrs. George Bass left Monday for 8
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Charles Hartwig and daughter were
at Milwaukee Friday. on visit.
Mrs. VIM. Clark is at Fowler, Indiana,
for a visit with her son, DR.. Clark.
Theo. Schmidtman and Max Bieel
were at Chicago Friday on business.
Miss Estella Howarth of Green Bay il
here on visit to Miss Harriet Bleser.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kadow, Washington street.
DR.. Hammond and wife of Portage
are guests at the home of R. w. Burke.
MIR. s. O. Berge Of town of Manitowoc
was caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
The Misses Helen Geer and Josephine
Patchen were at Milwaukee Saturday.
The Wisconsin Business College NOV
ed into its new quarters in the Wood
block Monday.
VIM. Seibel returned Friday from a
visit to his brother Joseph at Marinet'
to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lander enter.
tanned party of friends Sunday even,
ing.
Mr.. Frank Frelich of Cooperstown
was caller at the PILOT Office Satur'
day.
Miss Emma Zeman and Mrs. A. j.
Wits left Tuesday for visit at Miiwau-
kee.
Mrs. Tim Kelley was at Cato last
week visiting with her son, DR.. John
Kelley.
Mr., and Mrs. Max Rahr have return
ed from a trip in the northern part Of
the state.
Noel Nash of the Two Rivers Chron-
icle is serving on the grand jury at Mil
waukee.
A baby boy put in an appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schroe.
der Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11

wilkins Is the most absent minded
cuss ever met
How 500"
Why the last time he got into the
BARRIERS chair he pinned the newspa.
per around his neck and began TO read
lAa towel"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
LOCAL. AND PERS ONAL

Walter Zeman left Saturday for Long
ike.
Mrs. G. w. Fechter visited at Milwau-
Saturday.
Chas. Spindler has left for the north
a hunting trip.
Mrs. Edwin Schuette visited friends at
lwaukee Friday.
MFR. Wenzel Click made the PILOT
ice call Friday.
walter E. Pellet was at Sheboygan
iday on business.
|Mr. Paul label from Milwaukee spent
nday in this city.
Rev. Menzner and family are visiting
ends at Wausan.
Mrs. T. w. Gray was visiting friends
Milwaukee Friday.
VIM. Rahr, Jr., made a business trip
Milwaukee Friday.
John Pasewalk left Saturday on a
nting trip up north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cratic left Monday
q visit at Marinette.
Mr.. Chas. Krohn of Franklin was a
Ter at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mrs. Thompson of Kaukauna is visit.
her parents in Liberty.
E. J. Carroll and family spent Sunday
tn friends at Green Bay.
Mrs. Elizabeth Xechel is visiting with
atives at Bellvedere, Ill.
Mr.. Claude Dunlap was here from
sdison on a visit Tuesday
Mrs. Nc Cralley left Saturday for 3
bit with friends at Neenah.
MI. M. H. Murphy returned Saturday
sning from trip TO Buffalo.
Harry Richards left Tuesday evenir G
business trip to Winnipeg
Mr.. Pat Hayes of Meme was caller
the PILOT Office Monday.
Miss Cecil Meany of Milwaukee is Wis
}g with relatives in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Have Them or Get Them,

ut is said that lmpetuous people
have black eyes"
Yes, and If they don't have them
ey are ant TO get them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
ChiCagO & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No
Train No 5makesr u 10
No Hand
dfors
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10

He lifted the halt sdetzed sailor and stag
gered aUith him toaUdrd an open furnace.
He lifted the half dazed sailor and
staggered with him toward an open
furnace.
Naval men are used to hard knocks.
SOmmers came to. He had lodged
partly, and the bar caught him only a
glancing blow Now he realized his
danger and with a desperate effort
tore himself loose.
Smith had dropped the bar 1t was
an even thing now Wildly the fore
man rushed, but straight left stop
ped him, and then a fierce right upper
mt, delivered close, brought him to
his knees.
He arose only to meet another swing
that dropped him senseless. ana as he
fell his head struck the ground Just
under the big trip hammer.
The hammer was coming down when
Sommers with quick jerk dragged
his man out just in time Then as he
stood above his senseless antagonist
he heard the voice of Pinckney Joyous
ly trimphant:
'All right! The Sommers gun is In
the BATH
The dirty trick had been safely
turned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10

Don't say a wcrd. Mr.. Pinckney,r
she ordered sharply. Il forbid you to
speak Lieutenant Sommers can think
for moment what his manner seems
to imply. | refuse to give him any
explanation. | must also refuse to
even see him in the future"
Sommers looked at her aghast.
Miss Durant. you don't under
stand" he exclaimed.
The girl looked him coldly up and
down.
81 do understand. Mr.. Sommers
Good day" And, turning, she walked
quickly away.
Sommers looked after her for a
moment. then. seeing the hopeless
ness of the misunderstanding, turned
back to the furnaces AS he did so
for the first time he noticed his gun
being transferred to the tempering
bath.
Here! What's thisg" he shouted.
But before he could say more Smith
had stepped in front OF him.
The foreman was wild with drunk
en- glee now. He had won, he felt,
and there was nothing to do but hold
&ommers off minute longer
'What do you think of it now?" he
shouted Your girl was locked up
with him. wasn't she? Lots of chance
you stand against the general man
ager when she'll lock herself in the
Office with him"
AS the last jeering word carne out
Sommers swung wildly. Smith stag
gered, then came back with the iron
bar raised In an instant he had
brought it crashing down upon the
lieutenant's head Then. as the naval
officer fell, in rage Smith bent over
and seized him.
"What are you doing?' shouted
Pinckney.
But Smith, insane from rage andsthe
sight Of blood. was beyond managing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10
CHAPTER XII.
FRANCES GOES TO SEA.

"HREE months had passed fol-
lowing the casting of the Som,
mers gun, three months that
had brought many changes I'd
those whose lives had been for a short
time tangled in the intricate maze of
pride, love and ambition. ~ II
The gun had been taken to the Prov
ing grounds and there had stood the
test. The naval board was enthusii
astic. overzit. All that remained wa
for the weapon to prove it's efficiency
on shipboard at target practice and ii
would be adopted by the government \
Orders on the Rhinestrom gun we're
still held up pending the result of tar
get practice.
Lieutenant Sommers had. been or.
dered back to. sea duty. Apparently
he had achieved his ambition. The
future looked bright for him in his
chosen profession. Fellow officers en-
We'd him. He wassconsidered a won,
derfui young man. and bright future.
in the service of his country seemed in,
store. y ~
All this on the side Of ambition. but,
on the other side life was not Sc
bright. He knew that no matter how
high The might rise in his professions
happiness could not be his He had
lost irretrievably the girl he loved,
and satisfied ambition meant little to|
him compared to that. III &
eOn theFmorning after the SENSATIONAL
events in the furnace room Sommersa
had, called ats the lDuSant house. Franz
ces had refused to see him. He wrote]
here's detter and Ittewas returned TOD
him unopened Finally he managed to,l
meet her on the street. but she passed
him by without speaking.
Next 4otniHg th{ Eo9ng officer req
ported BACK irf Washingfonsfor duty.
y And hQy about tbex Cir? ,She. had3
hurried away fr6m tie w66fIs that
night burning with shame and rarina
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10

IA NhAN0ES ana SOmmprS stared at
! each Aother, both at first unable
| to speak. Perhaps speech was
unnecessary, for. the face of
each told plainly how much this chance
meeting meant. =
Ofacourse it was the girl who recov-
cred, first. With an arch smile that
was very close to tears of happiness
she held out her hand.
80 you haven't quite forgotten me,
have your You do know my name.
Won't you shake hands?"1 ga s@ea
The man came to her eagerly, seizing
her hand and holding it with a grip
that almost crushed 1t, while she looked
all the things that he could not just
then say. s V
4 can hardly believe it's really you,"
he exclaimed. Its so strange.to find
you away off here
Frances heart was pounding with
great throbs of happiness. He loved
her! That was plain, very plain. Every
look, every gesture, showed it. And
with the knowledge there came to the
heart Of the girl great confidence, a
content that made her able, woman
like, to hide all her feelings and make
him work for verything that In real
ity already belonged to him.
'Oh. mother and are on cruise"
she said lightly. We've been here
several days. We didn't have an idea.
that we should see You. What lucky
chancew .,.s,@ -.
{, No one from her manner could have
guessed the weary days Of waiting for
that cruiser. now just arrived ss q
Z rs yours father with you r. asked ]
Sommers.e s.. 4
i, The girl shook her head.
NO: father couldn't come. Mr..
Finekney 1isawith u.s. -aH 1gax1I "A
The naval officers face hardened
ever 80 little.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10
CHATTER XII.
A WIRELESS MESSAGE.

HRANCES and Sommers stared at
each Aother, both at first unable
to speak. Perhaps speech was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
SAY WESTERVELT
KILLED HIS WIFE
But Cor0ner's Inquest Does Not
Specify Whether or Not 1t
Was an Accident.

HAcKENsAcK. June 22-The in
quest TO determine how Mrs. Esther
Irene Westervelt, of Teaneok. came to
her death early last Thursday morning
was held by Coroner Curry at Hacken-
sack last night. and was one'of the brief
est Investigations on record. The ver-
dict was: 1--WE nnd that Esther Irene
Wesfer7elt came 10 her death from
gunshot wounds inflicted by her hus-
band. William Ely westervelt. on the
morning of the 18th of june
Only three witnesses were examined.
Frederick Damrau testified that West
ervelt came to his home about a. m.
shouting: i've shot my wife, Dam
rau says he aroused two of his neigh
bors and they returned to the wester-
welt home to make an investigation.
They found Mrs. Westervelt lying In
a pool of blood in the bedroom and the
shotgun. broken, lying across the foot
of the bed.
County Physician DIR. c. Howard Nc
Fadden and DR.. Frank H White testi-
fed that there were two distinct wounds
in Mrs. Westervelt's body. one in the
neck that severed the main blood yes
sells. and another in the back of the
left leg just below the thigh.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
FIRE MENACES
NEWARK FAMILY.
EIberon Residence of Albert @.
Headley Saved Through Wake
fulness of Little Son.

ELBERON. June 22.-The fine sum-
mer home of Albert O. Headley, thu
trunk manufacturer of Newark. was
probably saved from destruction by fire,
with possible loss Of life. late last night
through the wakefulness OF Mr.. Head
fey,s 11-year-old son Peter.
Mr.. Headiey. who is member OF the
firm or l5eadley & Farmer. who have
their trunk factory at Harrison, moved
with his family from his Newark resi-
dence into his summer home in Nor
wood avenue. last week. Last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Headley and the servants
were asleep, when. at 1870 o'clock, lit
tie Peter, who had found 1t impossible
to sleep because of the excessive heat,
smelled smoke and heard the cracking
of flames
His room adjoins those of his par
ents and he called to them.
Papa, the house is on fire,v he cried.
Il smell smoke and hear the fiames,"
Mr.. Headley, who had been awakened
by the child's cry again, thinking that
he had been dreaming.
Peter. however. could not sleep. and
little later he became positive that he
heard the cracking of flames. He woke
his father again, and was so insistant
that Mr.. Headley was convinced Viat
there was omething wrong. He went
downstairs to investigate.
He found that some barrels and boxes
in which they had brought things SIRE
from Newark we're on fire. They were
near the outside of the house, near the
laundry. and the house had already
caught. He turned In an alarm for
the fire department, and then aroused
the servants. They formed a bucket
brigade and put the blaze out before
the firemen arrived.
The fire is thought to be due TO spon-
taneous combustion. Had 1t obtained
goou start IL is almost certain tndt
the house would have been destroyed.
Peter saved our home and perhaps
ourselves and our domestics,' said Mr..
Headley today. ''It was a narrow
escape. The fire itself amounted to lit
tie, but If Peter had not been awake
1 feel sure I would today be minus a
summer residence. at least
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE.

The temperature was four degrees
higher today at noon than at the same
hour yesterday. That is an offlcial way
of stating that it's hotter today than
yesterday, It's going to keep right up.
too. There is no relief In sight unless
thunderstorm blows up
From 6 o'clock today, when 7S degrees
was registered, the Thermometer has
climbed steadily upward until noon,
when 90 degrees started residents OF
Newark in the face. It kept right on
going. Between and is always the
hottest time of the day
The hot wave appears to be moving
eastward and has not yet reached it,,
greatest Intensity here.
There were several prostrations re-
ported from the heat last night and to-
day and the hospitals and police are
we'll equipped to care for any others
thar may occur. In 1908, the highest
point reached during the month OF
June was on the 24th, when the ther-
mometer registered SO degrees, but it Is
believed that record will go by the
board before the present warm wave
has passed over
Joshua Littlefie1d, an ice dealer, 203
Mount Prospect avenue, was overcome
with the heat today at 7:50 a. M, at
Market and Halsey streets His con-
dition was noticed by policeman from
the First precinct, and the ambulance
was summoned. Mr.. Littlefield refused
to go to the hospital and was taken to
his home.
Matthew Mcguire. aged go years, en-
ployed as sweeper ,by the street.
cleaning department, was stricken with
the heat while at work in front of SOB
Ferry street at IL a. m. He was re-
moved to his home at 223 Market
street, after medical attendance had
been summoned.
While at work at Seymour and Haw
thorne avenues. yesterday afternoon.
Napoli Liborio, SO years old, laborer.
who lives at III South Canal street.
was overcome by the heat, He was
taken to the City Hospital and later to
his home.
Emanuel Wittenberg, 16 years old, of
81 Sixteenth avenue, was found lying
on the sidewalk at Springfield and
Eighteenth avenues. early last night,
by Detective Walzer. of police head
quarters. overcome by the heat. He
was removed to the City Hospital and
later taken home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MAN WHO SHOT At
PRIEST SENTENCED
M1snmesce, Brother-in-Law of
Father Zuccarelli, Gets
Eighteen Months.

Salvatore Musumesce, of II Bedford
street. who allowed his private quarrel
with his brother-in-law, the Rev.
Josephz uccareli, of st. Rocco's Roman
Catholic Church to excite him to that
point where he fired a shot at the
priest, was sentenced to eighteen
months in the penitentiary in Caldwell
by Judge. Davis today. In passing SEN
tence Judge Davis said that the court
was doing everything in It's power to
discourage the use of firearms.
1t was on April "a last that Musu-
mesce who was being sued for slander
by his brother-in-law, the priest, came
upon the latter as he was standing at
the door of his parish house and fred
a bullet directly at Father zuccarellis
head. Believing he had killed his
enemy, Musumesce hurried to the
Fourth Precinct police station and gave
himself UP. He had missed altogether,
but was tried for assault with intent
to kill. Musumesce was out on $1,5O0
awaiting sentence when the home-
made bomb exploded early Sunday
morning in front of. the parish house
and damaged the facade. The police
hurried right across the street to
Musumesce's house. but he was sound
asleep.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CHILD KILLED BY CAR;
ON ERRAND FOR MOTHER;
Trolley Crew Arrested After Fa-
tai Accident. =

coLLINGswoOD. June 22.--Lydia
Allen, years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Allen. ofsWest Ceilings
wood. was instantly killed yesterday
near her home by a Clementon trolley
car. The child was on her way to a
store for her mother. The motorman
says she ran across the street directly
in front of the car, and, despite his
efforts. he could not avoid running her
down. She was thrown under the
wheels and terribly mangled Death
was instantaneous. The conductor and
motorman were placed under arrest.