davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
WHEREIN LIES REAL SNOBBERY.
American Writer Takes Distinct Issue
with English Author.

Il know said Mr.. Anthony Hope
Hawkins, recently, 1T needs a good
deal of courage to stand up in a cul-
tivated audience and confess you have
never read through-light through
Paradise Lost" But all good people
ought to be brave enough to stand up
and make such confession. Conceal
ment in such a case the author of the
prisoner of Zenda" considers "eXas-
perating literary snobbishness." This
is a mistake which others than An
thony Hope have made and will go on
making: that people. nowadays, are
ashamed of confessing that they have
never read Paradise Lost" The
Vicar of Wakefield and Culture and
Anarchy" AS a matter of fact. up
to-date literary snobbishness consists
in Boosting ones ignorance of Milton,
Goldsmith and Matthew Arnold. In
literary" circles it is other gods that
reign. 1t is Henley of whom one
mus have pagefuls by heart, Swim
burne that is quoted by romantic wood
fires at studio teas, Wilde's Picture
of Dorian Grey" that holds high place
IN fiction. 1t is the proper thing now
to attach ones self to new and rather
small writers. They alone know the
modern" heart. TO confess that one
has read through Paradise Lost
would be almost as bad as saying one
liked Dickens and Thackeray.-
York Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Notes From Meme.

A party of young people Numbering
ten in all, spent very happy evening a.
the home of the Misses Kathryn ana
aelen Schram on Sunday last.
A birthday surprise party was given
TO Mr.. Herman Borne on Monday even
ing. The Misses Ida, Edna ana Erha
Lapgenhahn, Mary and Eta Bohne ana
Emma Fielder and Messrs. August ana
Henry Langeuhahn, viii Fielder, Oscar
Lutte and George Bohne were present
Mr.. Fred Langenhahn sold young
horse to Mr.. p. De Groot
Miss Wayne Pritchard took IN the
basket ball game at Osman Friday
Was it good Mayme:'
Miss Matilda Fielder is at Mrs. Charles
Lorfeld's in Cleveland at present, buslly
engaged in dress making.
Mr.. August Rick and son Edmund
Of Cleveland spent few days with Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert RlecB.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Mr. j. kretcji haG the misfortune to
break his leg last Wednesday. He was
in the woods at the time.
MIR. F. Weihenmuiler went to Clark
county to see about purchasing farm.
He intends removing TO that county
Mrs. Chas Metzen aud daughter Miss
Edna Runge of kewaunee came here on
Thursday to attend Mrs. Bruemmer' 5
birthday. They returned to kewaunee
on Friday.
Mr.. Eli Peltier attended the farmer s
institute at Whitelaw On Thursday and
Friday.
Many of the people of this village and
vicinity took in the farmers institute at
Two Rivers Tuesday aud Wednesday
Miss Jennie Stonemann who is attend
ing the Training School at ManitowUc
spent Saturday and Sunday at her home.
Our boys played the Y. NJ c. A. basket
ball team of Manitowoc on Saturday
evening. The score was 30 to % in favor
of Mishicot
The people of the village were snrpris-
ed and sorry to hear last Tuesday that
Mr. Mic Terens had filed a petition in
bankruptcy. The store is now in poses
sion Of the East Wis Trustee Co.
On Friday evening about fifteen girls
Of Two Rivers took sleigh ride out here
and spent the evening at WeiDfurther 5.
Mrs. p BREEDER is quite i'll at present.
We hope she VIII soon be able to be out
again,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. BREEDER are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby boy.
On Saturday teachers meeting will
be held here at the public school.
Do not forget to attend the basket
ball game next Sunday evening. Nlshi
cot vs. kellnersviile. A dance after the
game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Antelope in Colorado Fields.

About 200 antelope are feeding in
alfalfa fields six miles southwest Of
here. These animals have been forced
by the heavy SHOWS to seek feed. Re-
Gently two bands, one numbering 1926
and the other about 10, came in from
the hills southwest of here. They
have lived in this section since the
law has been protecting them and at
times have gone into settlements
south of here. During the summer,
and In fact at nearly all times of the
year, they are quite tame. Some cat
tlemen have complained that they
roamed over winter pastures and
spoiled the range. At ranch 80 miles
south of here large band is being
fed with the ranchman's sheep.-Fort
Morgan Correspondence. Denver Re.
publican
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Notes From keIlnerSyille.

Frank Stastny is busy hauling logs for
his new barn.
Frank Wanishs son is i'll at the Green
Bay hospital.
Joseph Baumann has sold full
blooded Holsten Frieeian calf to Michael
Kellner & Sons.
Mr.. Stangel our village blacksmith,
has now got another man to help him
out with his rush.
Business men at kellnersville are put
ting up their supply of ice.
Peter Stradel lost one of his horses
Charlie Zeman who had been sick for
several weeks died Sunday at Green
Bay. The funeral took place at Green
street Tuesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Notes From NalderS.

Mr. Robbie Halverson has returned
from An extended visit at ). Dakota.
The Nalders basket bali played game
with the Osman team last Friday night
The score was 81 to - in favor of Val
ders. A return game will be played at
Nalders in the near future,
Mr.. Knutson passed away Saturday
night. He leaves a wife, a son Clifford,
and a daughter, Mrs Evensen of Quarry
to mourn his loss. Interment took place
at the Lutheran cemetery Tuesday 2.
NJ Rev. Alison officiating,
Mr.. Ben johnson who has been visit
ing relatives in this vicinity left Mon
day for New York
A number Of farmers around here
are busy hauling cord wood to the
Brennan lime kiln
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From OSman.

Miss Anna Farrell of Manitowoc spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting MISS
Alice Shanahap,
Mr.. J. Elmer and Mr.. PITT of Manito'
voc passed through our village last
week
Mr.. Henry Cries, formerly of this
place. but now of Greenwood, WIS, Is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
AT Schneider and F j. Kelly filed
their ice houses last week
Miss Mary Barnes spent few days
at Mauitowoc last week.
Mrs. Dan ellis of Amigo sister OF
Jos Connell Of this place, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Some of the farmers in this section
attended the farmers institute at Cieve
land last Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sternbeck and son
Frank of Louis Corners, visited at the
Hotel Schneider Sunday afternoon.
Many of the farmers of this section
will install telephones 10 the spring,
The proposed new line will extend
through southern Meeme.
In the basket ball game Friday night
between Osman and Nalders the score
was 80 to - in favor of the latter team.
Considering this as the Osnan team
first game, the score was not at al dis,
couraging. The local team was made
ND of Osman boys while VaIders was
picked" team. The dance following
the game was enjoyed by all.
A sleigh load Of St Nazianz young
people attended the basket ball game
and dance here Friday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

Weigand ard Edwin Klessig, High
School students at Sheboygan, spent
Sunday at their respective homes here.
Mrs Robert Lutz, formerly Miss
Laura Kielsmeer, died last "Wednesday
afternoon, aged 26 years, leaving nus
band and an infant Just born, also
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred klels-
meier and six brothers, Otto at Eng
lish Lake, Rudolph in Newton, walter
Hugo Samuel aud Arnold at home.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nity is with the bereaved husband
and family lnterment took place at
the Reformed cemetery in the town
of Centerville, Rev Kurz being Off
ciating clergyman. The funeral was
the largest ever witnessed in this town
The farmers institute was graho
success in every respect, farmers com
ing from all neighboring towns TO at
tend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Notes From kiel.

The Farmers Institute held here Jan.
18th ANA 18th was well attended and
every farmer present took great interest
in the subjects discussed Various farm
calties were exhibited and examined,
giving the farmer an opportunity to
compare his products with those raised
in the same territory by other farmers
Now if one found the production of his
ueighbor superior to that of his own,
the reason why was explained to him.
The funeral Of Mr.. William Voland
at Thieusvlle, Wis last week Saturday
was attended by many of his relatives
from Kiel
Mrs Wilhelmine Noigtlander, an aunt
Of the deceased VIM. Noland Of Thiens.
vile, Wiz died Tuesday night, at
the age of 50 years, at the home of her
deceased nephew,
Mr., VIM. Grab, ST., died here at his
HOUlt NJ lDt aye u NO years anu "hS
buried in the Schleswig cemetery Wed.
nesday Jan Goth.
| An interesting game of basket ball
| was played here at Beckers hall last
/ Saturday evening, the KEEL Knavies
W Plymonths first team. The score
was IS to Is.
The kiel Cardi nala played game Of
basket ball with the New Holster
Juniors at New Holstein last Sunday
evening The score was 8 to in favo
Of New Holstein.
Do You need building material2 II 80
It will pay you TO get an estimate from
J b Laun, dealer in lumber and coal
KEEL Wis
The dance ut Muellers hall arranged
by the Gibsons orchestra of Appleton
was attended by 100 couple. The goo
music WAS certainly appreciated
Mr.. Thomas McCsrty Of Ghilto
bought Mr. Nj. Lauer's hotel at ElkhaI
Lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

Mr.. g. Stedl who has been sick for the
last few months left for Almeno, Bar
ron Co, for the benefit Of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND of Grimms
were visiting at the home of Mrs Roll
lands parents last Wednesday.
Miss 1rens Stedl spent Monday last at
Manitowoc.
Mr., w. Tisler is busy filling his ice
house.
Many of the young folks from here at
tended the basket ball at Taus Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Notes From SChleSWlg.

Mr. and Mrs Chas Wriedt from New
Holstein we're visitors at WIN. Rein,
holdt's Sunday
Mr.. Herman Kreimanu who Is sitting
as Juror at Mauitowoc was home over
Sunday.
The celebration Of the birthday Of
Mrs. Adam Run on Wednesday eve was
largely attended by her friends aud rela
tives, also the birthday party OF Mrs.
Cha4. Brockert Tuesday evening was
well attended by her friends Lunch
and refreshments We're served at both
parties and an enjoyable time was had
by all.
Mis-. Emma Reinholdt was visiting
with friends at Rockville Sunday
Mrs j. Pfeifer aud daughter Lizzie
left for Almeno, Barron County, recent
", to consult doctor Till. Mrs Pteiter
is suffering from rheumatism They IN
tend to stay for a couple Of weeks.
Quite II number Of farmers around
here took in the farmers institute at
Kiel. They will put into practice some
of the methods of doing things in the
line of farm work advocated at the instl.
tute. An institute is good thing, it
gives the farmers different ideas and
ways of farming.
Miss Mabel Sell from Niles was home
with her parents Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Notes From MenChalyille.

Mr. NJ. Sebesta sold team of horses
to Mr.. A. Svacina for 1925.
Many Of the farmers from here at
tended the farmers institute AT Reeds
vile last Thursday and Friday.
A feather bee WAS held at the home OF
Matt Hubs, all reported fine time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

c. Colline bought the eighty acre farm
owned by Richard Hartman for IS, 1000,
without personal property. Mr. Colline
is going to take possession in the spring.
Mr.. VIM, Reinholdt and others drove a
number of head of cattle to Ada Wed
nesday for which they received snug
sum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kreimann and chill
dren were visiting at Elkart Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Notes From GrirnmS.

Mr.. Mike Reederer is Oh the sick list.
Miss Mary Reederer who is employed
at Grimms was home Sunday visiting
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil March from Reeds
vile were visitors at Mike Reederer' $
this week
Miss Bertha Reederer intends to go
to Sawyer in the near future. Wonder
what's doing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

Our large circular which sent vou will contain GREAT
number OF bargains offered during this sale every
many departments.
Read these offers and then pay least one vsitmorc
would be beerand look thoroughly things that interest
You will also find listed having been adj
ded later You cannot help but profit shopping during
this great sale; it will be your fault if not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
SCOTS
EMULSION
1t sets the whole body going
again-man, woman and child.

Send this advertisement. together with name
of paper in which it appears your address ahu
four cents to cover postage, and we WIN Sehu
YOU Complete Handy Atlas OF the World
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 409 Pearl ST.. New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
BLOOD

We live by our blood. and on
it. We thrive or starve; as our
blood is rich or poor. lhere IS
nothing else to live on or oy.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are beng re,
freshed-bOne, muscle ana
brain, in body and mind,wltn
continual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no
cheer, no spring, when rest IS
not rest and sleep is not sleep.
we are starved; our blood IS
poor; there is little nutrlment
in it.
Back of the blood is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Mines and Mining
Edited by f.

has a water system which furnishes
power for the operation of the ma
chinery of both mine and mill. The
water is conveyed a distance of twen-
ty-three miles from Telescope peak,
which rises directly in the face of the
grim sink of the valley and is a land
mark for desert travellers. The cost
of the installation of this water sys-
tenn was enormous, and would have
discouraged any but the bravest heart
and drained the pocket of any but the
richest man. More than half a million
dollars was expended by the owner.
Bob Montgomery, before the gold in
the hills could be converted into
bullion.
In distinction from the methods of
most corporations who own valuable
water rights in the desert, the Skidoo
company has established water sta
tions along the line. which was tapped
at the company's expense, to. furnish
water without charge to travellers. The
establishment of these watering places
has saved many a life and has made
it possible to prospect rugged sec
tions of the country from which miners
have hitherto been barred.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
UNION CHANGES DATE
OF DIVIDEND RECORD

Commencing with November the
Union Oil company of California, I'm
ion >Provident company and Union Pc
troleum company will pay dividends to
stockholders of record on the first day
of each month at O'Clock p. m, in
stead of the 10th of the month, as here
tofore. The books of the companies
will not close for transfer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
BOilS, PimpleS
and CarbuncleS
Cannot Exist When Stuart'S Calcium
Waters Are Used.

The blood is natural antiseptic and
germ destroyer That fact has long
been recognized by medical men. I'm
der ordinary conditions it contains
within itself sufficiently strong germi-
cidal powers to destroy and eliminate
all blood poisons, disease germs, mi
crobes and bacteria.
The blood is alkaline in chemical re-
action, and its alkalinity alone will
kill many germs. Then, the blood also
forms antitoXins which neutralize the
poisons formed by the bacteria. A
considerable amount of the said bac-
terra is burned up by the oxygen in
the blood. Next are the alexins, which
hinder the growth and development of
germs, and, finally, it is one of the
functions of the white cOrpuscles to
attack and kill the microbes, which
they do by millions, and carry them
away to the flters-the lymph glands.
But in spite of all these powerful
precautions taken by Nature to keep
the blood pure, and to enable it to de-
stroy and eliminate all blood poisons,
impurities and germs, and thus pro-
tect the system from invasion by dis
ease, it very often happens that the
blood becomes so overloaded with va
rious impurities and bacteria that it
is utterly impossible for it to destroy
and dispose of them without outside
In such an emergency the only thing
left to the blood to do in order to pre-
vent the poisoning of the system,
is to send out as many of the impHri
ties as possible through the pores of
the skin, where they exhibit them
selves in the form of boils, pimples.
carbuncles, rashes and various other
localized iniammations and skin dis
eases.
1t is in such cases as this that
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS, the
great blood-purifying and germ-de-
stroying remedy, gets in its fine work.
When the blood, overcome by weight
of numbers, is struggling to rid itself
of poisons, germs and impurities, these
wonderful little waters, whose chief in
gredient is CALCIUM SUTLPHIDE,
come to its assistance, rendering valu-
able help in the work of destroying the
microbes, removing the impurities and
eliminating the poisons from the sys-
tenn, and the skin diseases, having no
further poisons to feed upon, dry up
and disappear.
Purchase Il box Of Stuart'S Calcium
Waters from your pharmacist today
for 90 cents and commence taking
treatment. Send us your name and
address and a free sample package of
this wonderful remedy will be sent you
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co., 175
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
CLEVELAND OIL COMPANY
LISTS STOCK ON EXCHANGE

The stock of the Cleveland Oil COM
pany has been listed on the Los An
geles stock exchange, According to
the statement made to the exchange
the company, which is operating fif-
ty acres in the Kern river field, has
six producing wells with an output of
5000 barrels monthly, and one well
drilling.
The company is capitalized for ST.
100000, with 100000 issued and has a
bond issue of 100000 with 100000 out
standing. The offices are at APT, H.
w. Hellman building, DR.. w. A.
France, president; VIM. J. Batchelder,
secretary. The Merchants Bank and
Trust company company is named as
registration agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
SKIDOO MINES
ADD WEALTH TO
ORE RESERVES
SUPERINTENDENT REPORTS
BETTER VALUES
NEW VEINS ADD TO TONNAGE IN
SIGHT
Repairs to Big Pipe Line Which Fur
nishes Water Power for Opera
alton of Machinery Are
Finished

A report received at the Los Angeles
offices of the Skidoo Mines company
from the superintendent of the prop
erty shows fine progress in develop
ment work since President Bob Mont
gomery left the mine September 81
and indicate that the monthly cleanup
at the mill will show by far the best
results in the history of the mine. On
every level and in every stope and drift
and winze the superintendent reports
better values, and finds the mine IN
splendid physical condition, with ore
reserves being continually increased.
The work of the mill was hindered
during the latter part Of September
by trouble in the pipe line which fur-
nishes not alone the water for mine
and mill and domestic purposes but for
the operation of the plant. In some
unaccountable way punches of baling
wire became lodged in the pipe, which
caught up small rocks and other de-
bris until the pipe was choked and
buckled. This damage has been re-
paired and things are running smooth
1y once again.
New Ore Shoots Developed
On No. 1 level of No. vein, which
Is at a depth of 230 feet on the dip of
the vein, the south drift has been ex-
tended through twenty-five feet of
barren ground and has entered a sec
ond shoot of ore of a good milling
grade, which breaks three feet across
Back of No. 1 ore shoot a winze is
going down into five feet of ore, and
the indications are good for something
big at this point, the values increasing
uniformly in the mine as depth is at
tained.
Development work on the new vein
which was disclosed by cutting back
through the foot wall on the 150-foot
level has exposed continuous ore on
the levels above and shows average
mill values to a point near the surface
breaking an average of two feet. On
the 150-foot level the ore In this vein
carries two ounces and better in gold
and it is considered one of the best
assets of the mine.
Drifts have been extended along a
vein paralellng Nos. 1 and 2, which
was cut by the shaft at depth of
fifty feet with most gratifying results,
showing an ore shoot two feet between
walls of an average value of $50. This
vein has not been taken into consider
alton in previous reports, inasmuch as
no lateral work had been performed
which would tend to establish its
worth, but recent surface trenching
and cuts have indicated a considerable
. length with a uniform width of two
and one-half feet, and it promises to
become a factor in the product of the
mine.
The same conditions apply to vein
No. 4, which lies northwest of the
shaft and runs dagonally toward No.
g. An open cut on this vein has re-
vealed five feet of ore that runs better
than 500 ton. The mine shows up in
the older workings about as usual,
and the winters run promises to be a
fruitful one
Operated by Water Power
The Skidoo mine is one of peculiar
interest. Although but fourteen miles
from the sink of Death valley. the
lowest point on the North American
continent and in desert country, it
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

BOSTON, Oct 23.-The Boston copper share
market opened fractionally lower with trading
on a moderate scale. While no serious de-
clines have taken place today, trading was
under some selling pressure. Lake Copper has
been the principal loser and is l point lower.
Realizing in Nevada Consolidated on the
nouncement Of initial dividend has made stock
somewhat weaker. There has been some selling
in Smelling, which is q lower There is no
news in the copper situation one way or the
other to affect prices, and the best opinion is
that the decline in our market Is largely in
sympathy with New York. The industrial and
railroad list is weaker, with the principal
transactions in Mexican, Telephone, United
States Shoe Machine. and American Wool COM
mon. Following closing quotations.
All
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

Ernest Kennedy, a well known broker
of San Francisco, who was one of the
foremost figures on the Goldfeld ex-
change during the stirring days of
19O6-07 is spending a few days in Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

FRENCH. ELEMENTARY, ADVANCED
and special classes; weekly lecture in
French on French art and literature
PROF. HECTOR ALLIOT. OFFICER French
Academy, room 400 Hamburger onice
building Telephone F37SS. 10-17-24-Sl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

Y, NJ. c. A.-DAY AND EVENING COM
r,erciai technical automobile, college pre-
paratory and grammar schools now open:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nsuada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by =. A.
Crsler & Co., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange, 2OO-2o1 I, w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The metal markets
were practically nominal today, as usual on
Saturday when both the New York and the
London exchanges closed. Tin reported
steady at s30.35 a 1880 Lake copper S13@
%: electrolytic, S12,62tk @12.87la; casting
s12,50@12.75 Lead, $4.32kg4.4O Speter,
s6.15 $40. Iron steady a quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET T

o NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-COpper noml- &.
. nal, unchanged: standard spot NOvem- .
Z. Der and December. S12@l2.25. Lead, 9
8 S4.321&@44O. Spelter, S6.lO@6.S5. Sill 2
9 yer. 509Sc. =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Bid. Ask, I
OTHER DISTRICTs
Boston MINING Stocks

Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
lor. 112 West Third street, Los Angeles.