davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

IN PRoBATE-Manitow County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Wenzel
Click. deceased.
Notice To Creditors:
Letters of administration on said Estate having
been issued to East Wisconsin Trustee Compa-
ny on the 18th day of January A. ID. 1909 and
six months from and after said day being al
lowed and limited for creditors to present
their Gains, of which notice is hereby given,
and further tnat ne undersigned will, on the
LIST Tuesdays of March, April and May, A. ID.
! ~ and on the last day of the time 50 limited at
the Probate Office in the City of Mantowoc in
said County, examine and adjust all such claims
and demands so presented and filed.
Dated January eth. 1903.
JOHN CHLOUPEk,
County Judge
Nash < Nash Attorneys.
Pub Jan. a. q, -. Feb. 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Sensitive Audience.

What started the riot at the per-
Torrance of Hamlet last night
Why, Hamlet held the skull and
sale Alas, poor Yorick! You are not
The only deadhead in the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
The Privileged Careless Class.

Indians amt allowed to scalp folks
any more, are they, fawther?"
mo, sonny, unless they become
BARRIERS Kansas City Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Would Make Good AVERAGE,

Clarence-MisS Sharpun has brain
enough for two. by Jove,
Florence-Then why don't you mar
~ her?-Stray Stories.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
IN PROBATE MANITowoc County, Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Parmanas 4

IN PROBATE Ma NITowoC County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Parmenas A.
Camp deceased
NOTICE To CREDITORS:
Letters of administration on said Estate hay-
ing been issued to Myrtle II. Bellinger on the
18th day of January A d. 1909 and six months
from and after said day being allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims
OF which notice is hereby given. and further
that the undersigned will, on the Fourth
tuesdays of March May and July 1909 at the
Probate Office in the City of Mantowoc,
IN said County, examine and adjust all such
claims and demands so presented and filed
Dated January 18th. 1909.
JOHN CHLOUPEK
County Judge.
Markham & Markham, Attorneys.
Pub Jan II, p, %. Feb. 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices Of
the various articles of produce rs report.
ed for The Pilot on Jan 81, 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
DIR. HUMPHREYS SPEECH les.
Direction. with each Vial Five Language.
English. German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.

No. FOR Price
1. Fevcrs. COMPOSITIONS, Inhammations. ..u...?5
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease rs
3. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants rs
4. Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults ..........23
8. Dysentery. Gripngs, Bilious Collie. .........26
Z. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis ..................2d
&. TOOthache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ..........2S
9. Heada che. Sick Headache, Vertigo. Is
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. Is
10. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ...........23
II. Salt Rheum. Eruptons Erysipelas. .......25
is. Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. ........ rs
16, Fever and Ague. Malaria ...............2 5
~. Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External, Internal Is
IL. Cphthalmia, Weak or Infiamed Eyes .......2 Is
10. Catarrii Influenza, Cold in Head rs
20. WhOOpins Cough. spasmodlc Cough "a
Fl. Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing ...3S
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Caculi &C.. ..... 25
-. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness ... 1 90
%. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker. ....... 25
80. Urinary IncODtinence. Wetting Bed. ,..,. Is
"a. Sore Throat. Qulnsy and Diphthnria. ......13
IS. Chronic COneestiOns. Headaches ..........25
~. Grippe, Nay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets fts the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent ON receipt OF price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

The little book in each package gives
the formula OF our new Hair Vigor, tells
why each Ingredient is used, and ex-
plains many other interesting things.
After reading you wllknow why this new
hair preparation does its work so we'll.
Made by the J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

Pub Jan. 81 %. Feb. 4, II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
KANSAS FREE OF MORTGAGES.

Kansas is in the front rank of the
wealthy states today, and she is con-
scious OF having greatly improved her
estate in the past decade. The bank
commissioner of Kansas stated Off
clally at the close of business Satur-
day' July 81. that the people have on
deposit in the banks of the state s162. :
934,S57. There is at least $S5, 600. 900
working outside the banks. The loans
OF state banks now reach more than
$fZ0oOO00, an increase of $4,000 900
during the last year. The commits
sloner states further that there is a.
good prospect of a large agricultural
yield for the year 1909. Previous to
the last few years most Of the NET
profits OF agriculture and all pursuits
IN Kansas were sent out of the state
TO pay outside indebtednesses. This
has been materially decreased from
year to year, until in the present wear
IL Will reach but small percentage of
what 1t has been in former years
More money will be retained in KAN
sas from now on than ever before in
our history"
Kansas now stands side by side with
Massachusetts as leader of the nation
Tor per capita as to assessment of
property, and the prospect is that 1910
may find Kansas the richest state in
the union. Kansas is right on the
crest OF the wave of prosperity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
WHAT THE HArsANp TELLS.

The striped hatbahd for straw hats
is more in evidence this year than II
was last, so much so that men folks
report that you can't get a plain black
maitland OF the adjustable sort if Won
want it. In college towns the hat
Pand has meaning that is all its own.
IL may show what Is the wearer's Pc
culiar form of athletic sport or what
IN MS society, Greek letter or other
WISE In the city it doesn't mean so
much, for the odd colors worn by
some of the college men may happen
to take a non -coiegians fancy. with
the result that he wears something
that ordinarily would indicate his fra
ternity or his athletic team. In some
ways the hatbahd in college towns has
added complication to wearing ap-
parel. The average person couldn't
tell from the shape or color Of the
varsity letter Worn by the athlete
what team he was on, and now he
cannot tell about the hatband either
At Harvard, for instance, the perpen-
dieular stripes on the band may mean
track, crew, football or baseball ac
cordlng to whether they are crimson
ana white, crimson and black. or de-
pending on the way they are arranged
me natiofll fraterhities have hatbands
done in their colors. some of which
make rather gaudy decorations. They
look rather better on banners than
On hatbands, but in a college town al
most anything goes.-N. Y. Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
Mr.. L.upp and the indians.

He began by starting an employ.
nnent bureau, by which indians need
| ing work and work needing laborers
| mainly off the reservations. are
brought together. AS a result thou
sands of Indians can be seen at work
on railroads numbering teams, etc,
much to their advantage, and proving
that centuries OF hunting do not dis
Qualify men for industry He has or
ganized a corps of officers to fight the
liquor traffic and secured appfopria-
tons therefor.
He has. secured the enactment OF the
Burke law" under which when adj
visable an Indian can receive his pat
emit In fee without waiting rs Years
for his trust patent to expire. Under
this law he becomes a citizen when he
gets his fee patent instead of his trust
patent Also. by another law, the In
dian may cut loose from his tribe If
competent and have his share Of tribal
funds set apart for him, with its in
come under his control A matter of
high policy is his addition to the num-
Der of reservation dag schools and the
reduction OF the number of non rsser-
walton boarding schools. Thus the In
dian children are allowed to live at
nome and their parents feel the in
huenee OF the schools where their
children attend. Further in sparselv
settled regions white children have
been allowed to attend Indian schools
to the betternent of friendly relations
between the races.
Another policy has been the divid-
ing the large agencies into smaller
ones, so that the officer in charge mav
personally know his Indians.-The In
dependent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03

Since July closed its career with j
not wave, the equal OF anything ex-
perienced in southern New England
Tor ten years. the question Of how to
keep cool is being debated with un Z
usual vigor and II has been decided
that the most important hot weather
don'ts are the ones oftenest violated.
The most important don't in the list
Is don't eat too much and the next Is
don't wear too many clothes. Don't
exert yourself more than is absolutely
necessary, don't get excited. don't
worry. don't touch anything with alco-
mol in it, don't keep everlastingly fuss
ing because the weather is so hot.
The trouble is, most people don't
think they need advice and the re.
mainder cannot see how any such
rules can be lived up to; but those Who
are wise enough to observe them
soon come into a realization of how
important they are and how quickly
they contribute to ones welI-beinxs
1t is also sensible to take extraortl-
nary care of the baby, especially IN
the matter Of diet. The high tempera-
lures of the summer season are AL
ways marked with great increase Of
infantile mortality. The commercial
milk upon which many babies are fed
viii quickly spoil in hot weather IN.
less great care is taken to keen lt
cool and sweet. This saves tro,1hla
and money, too.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
WHAT RHODE ISLAND REQUIRES

five months shooting season OMEN
ed In Rhode Island for the shooting
OF shore birds, and the notice that
game wardens will look sharply after
all hunters to see that they have a
license is OF more than ordinary in
1erest to hunters here in Connecticut
VINO may 30 into that state to hunt
The Providence Journal says concern
ing the new law and it's enforcement:
the announcement of an intention
10 employ wardens to arrest persons
hunting without licenses from town or
city clerks, is very satisfactory to all
interested in the protection of birds.
Probably many hunters will go after
peep, snipe, plover. yellow-legs and
other shore birds, which may be shot
from August l to December a. Thev
should remember that it is not enough
10 take out licenses. The law re-
quires them to show their licenses to
any person demanding the same for
inspection Failure to do this sub
Jects the offender to the penalties pro-
vided-hnes from 500 to $50 or impris-
onment for thirty days, or both.
The license fee is not large: il is
only dollar a year for citizens of
hhoue Island. Unnaturalized foreign
born residents, however, must pay s15
and nonresident citizens are charged
$40, unless they are members of hunt
ing or fishing associations Incorporated
prior to January 1909, and owning
real estate assessed at $1,000, or are
taxed on real estate in Rhode Island
worth $500"
The field does not look very inviting |
for transient sport, for the price of the |
license is too high. Those who do nav
the price should take notice how cas- |
tly they can get into trouble, even aft
err they have paid the license, if they |
DO not in good mood exhibit their IL |
rense to any one who may challenge
them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
The p;oneer

Latham's flight half across the straits
of Dover had prepared the world for a
successful passage at an early dav.
Bleriot has done the trick sooner than
was anticipated, however, and now il
is clear that the performance Is des-
tined to become one of the most com
mohplace in aeronautics Those who
shook their heads ominously and hint
ed at mysterious catastrophe air cur
rents over the straits are now the down
and cutters. 1t is only a twenty-mile
Journey, and the only real danger to an
expert aviator on a pleasant day is
sea bath. Bleriot, of course. used fba
rf1onoplane, whicAcrossed the straits Al
fairly high. speed, maintaining an alti-
tude of $50 feet The performances is
historic. and 1t will give rise to fresh
discussion in England Of the possibili-
ties Of such machines for purposes Of
invasion in War.-Springfield Republic
can.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
WOMEN NURSES FOR DOGS.

The services Of a band of highly
trained young women, in neat blue
uniforms and smart white caps and
aprons embroidered with the letters
&C. y. l." in bright scarlet. are now
at the disposal of fashionable ladies
whose pet dogs require a canine
nurse. The Canine Nurses Institute
was established at harrington road.
Brixton, nearly year ago. There are
now more than forty trained canine
nurses on the rolls, and a fancy lair
In aid of the funds for further devel-
opment was held in Chandos hall
Maiden lane, w. c.. recently. Under
the patronage of Princess Christian
The canine nurse acts entirely under
the orders Of the veterinary surgeon
IN charge of the case said Mrs, Leuty
Collins, the foundress Our nurses
must be able to use the thermometer
ana stethoscope, to apply poultices and
concentrations, to attend to the condi-
lions of the coat etc The nurses
take night duty as well as day nurs-
ing, for in difficult cases it is neces-
sary to watch the animal throughout
the night. Canine diet has to be sci.
entifically studied the food property
prepared. and the sick dogs appetite
tempted with invalid delicacies." Re-
quests for the canine nurses come
from Paris and Brussels, as well as
London and the country. The fee is
one pound. five shillings a week. and
on operation cases is half
a guinea a day, all travelling expenses
being paid.-LOndon Daily Mail
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
THE IMPORTANT ePoy,s,oN

The important provision of the urg-
ent deficiency bill is that which calls
Tor an approprisgdoh OF 100000 for
the extension OF the commercial ac-
tivitles o<-the department of state.
All Countries, it is explained by Sec
re<ary Knox, are now paying more
attention than ever before to foreign
trade, and new era of commercial ex-
pansfon has developed. China and
the Latin American countries are rec
ognized by the world as the best fields
for foreign commerce and investment
Both OF these fields are especially
adapted for American enterprise. Chi
ma especially where the opportunities
Tor the sale Of American cotton goods.
TOBACCO, railway materials and ma
chinery of every kind appear to be
practically limitless-and in Latin
America the opportunities are much
the same, although the scope of them
Is not so broad This 500. 900 allow
ance viii no doubt enable the state
department to pursue its increasing
commercial activities" without fur
ther embarrassment or handicap.
In the matter of commercial prog
ress this country should not be be-
hind, and this intenser movement
may lead TO the revival of the mer-
chant marine, for it will be hiehIy to
americas credit to do business under
the protection of the American flag.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
SKIN-TORTlRED
Babies and Tired Mothers
Find Comfort in
Cuticura.

slsep for skin-tortured babies and rest
for tired mothers are found in a hot bath
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03

W. A. Bloufit, we'll known in the legal
profession throughout the south, in an
interview announced that he would be
a candidate for United States senator
to succeed Senator Ta1iafefro, whoss
term expires in 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03

MINNIE WENT AWAY.

Hungry, hungry, hungry" roaret
roared the machines.
How these monsters were fed nv the
dark haired girls OF the sweatshopl
More and more blue denim sped from
the slender fingers, but stiH the roar
| continued.
One with dexteroas twist of hei
wrist hennned ovefalle. "Zrrrri" and
one leg was hemmed, She must feed
the machine again,
Another sewed on pockets, bands
! and straps
The man at the double-stitch ma
chine fed that hungry monster with
Pockets and more pockets were
snatched freni. the hands of the be-
| sinnefs - theft machines roared con-
tinaa,isiY, never satisfied.
so it was all down the line two
rows of driving machines, each fed by
TWO hands, each watched by a double
row of straining eyes,
Above the machines were the two
rows Of large spools OF white thread,
Nhirlng away their $4,000 yards into
the stitches which made the blue
denim into overalls.
Hungry hungry, hungry" that is
the theme which runs through the
song of the sweatshop machine, minor
in tone as is the roar of the waterfall,
full of mysterious voices that haunt
and give one vague desire to explain
INTO them meaning which they have
not.
If the waterfall tells of bird songs
and blue skies, of freedom and jov,
what can the machine sine Of but the
driving of hunger and cold and sick-
ness7
IA competition with the powerful
voices of the machines, conversation
is barely possible. So all day long,
from in the morning to at night,
the hands hardly ever cease their
feeding.
What nashun. what countree would
you to come on the United States ~
Ihis question penetrated the roar
and reached the ears of the light
haired girl who sat MAXI Jackets.
Lena turned wearily toward the speak
er:
What did you ask, Rosie ?"
With an effort Lena made herself
heard above the noise for her voice
was hoarse with cold caught a few
days before in the shop. And she was
very tired, for 1t was near the end Of
the week. A dull ache extended from
her head to the small of her back.
Comes from off Russia? No. Comes |
from off what countfee p
oh. I'm Norwegian" Lena answer |
ed. fathoming Rosie's meaning.
"O-oh!".
After a pause: Comes a light girl |
by here, once"
rs that so? I thought I was The
1nly light haired girl who ever worked |
here"
"So-oh! She was Nor What
you say?r
Norwegian ~
"Yah!"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY,
They Were True Blue.

And now, my patient reader. I will
draw these memories to a close with
| Just this remark, that should anv other
writer OF autobiography think he can
more truthfu1ly relate a more varied
experience of eighty-seven years than
TINS volume contains, then let him
start in, for / have finished"
With this paragraph is brought to a
close the George Bromley Reminiscent
SEES published in the Norwich Bulletin
under caption, THE Long AFo and
Later On, an Experience OF Eighty
Years Of Life" His life also came 10
close few days ago. TO practically
every person who reads this MT. Bron.
ley was total stranger. We never
nad the pleasure of meeting him. New
ertheless we regarded him as a friend
No one could read his quaint candid
frank and intensely interesting recoi9
lections without a feeling Of COM
radeship.
We have been privileged to know a
few men of his stamp. Men who were
born in Greenport and Sag Harbsr
and shipped on whalers at an age when
children today graduate from the kim
dargartefl. And what strudy, true-bIue
men they were. Men who like M
Bromley, were at home anywhere in
the wide world, and always the same:
kindly, courteous, cofi1panionable. con-
siderate. Capable of doing anything
that required brains and character and
ability. but caring nothing for money
beyond the necessities of life. II was
q great era In which these brave hearts
lived. They left little wealth, but they
left many warm friend, and thew
made the world happier while thew
were in 1t. May their cheerfulness
continue to radiate in the life beyond.
Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03

Between the years 1852 and 1873 ths
national government had taken into
its treasury sS74.OO0,OO0 in income
taxes. And an over curious congress-
inan-Mr. Springer of 1llinois2con-
testing the legality of the tax. had
had his house sold over his head. with
the unanimous approval of the United
states supreme court The country
was surprised when the question of
the eonstitutionality of the income tax
Of 1893 was raised by litigants And
It was shocked when. in 1895, the same
United States supreme court which
mad supported the income tax princi-
pal through an unbroken line If de-
cisions for 100 years declared. on very
intricate and technical grounds that
the tax was unconstitutional. The
case was almost as if these astonish
ing men of the bench had voted Ave
to four that the post office was un-
constitutional. No. There can he no
doubt that the income tax is verv old
IN America. They who oppose it are
the innoyators.-New York American
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03

in twelve companies, "only one of
which has lately paid the estate $780,
z5S," no intention whatever existed OF
saying or impling that only one com
fiapy had settled. The meaning was that
II. only one OF twelve policies amount
eu 10 100000, his life insurance must
nave been quite large. And now comes
from the Greenfield agent of the Con-
f1ecticut General Life of Hartford that
Mr.. Elley had a policy in that COM
pariy of $4,000, which was paid two
days after proofs of death had been
submitted He carried In all. about
s450,000 in life Insurance, distributed
among the three large New York COM
panies, the Manhattan, the Massachu-
sets and New England Mutuals, the
Connecticut General and Travellers. the
Northwestern and Mutual Benefit Of
Newark-ten instead of twelve COM
panies.-Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-03

4 where is she?'
town, maybe"
How long did she work here -
| From long time-two years, may
Gould she talk Yiddish?p
"Yahl She could talk from off Yid
dish and Russia
A little later Rosie said: "You hav,
looks from off her. She wouldn't bs
SO beeg, SO high"
'She was a little girl, was she % Al
| Lena said this she cleared her throat
Il hope she didn't have a cold like
| mime"
'So-oh! She have always hack. like
this you could to have. She amt
| healthy"
Then she did have cough. too
Where did you say she wef1tf'
"She said she wouldn't to work by
here no more. She would to work BY
the downtown"
WAS she a fast wofker?'
YAH She wottld to be. Not so fast
una she amt healthy"
A half-hour passed
Rosie" asked Lena, "did that light
girl cough hafd?"
she would to hack soinethin' fierce.
She amt ever healthy"
Wasn't she healthy when she came
to work here y
yah, healthy. She could to have
red face from off healthy peoplel'i
But she grew thin and whiteT''
YAH she amt healthy
What was her fiaff1e?''
Names Minnie"
Minnie who ~
Rosie shrugged her shoulders. "She
calls Minnie. We amt to know"
Little as people really know OF each
other In less 1ab6rious places much
less sometimes do they know of each
other In the sweatshops. One comes
into group from where nobody
knows or remembers. The members Of
the group live their little span Or time
together and then go, nobody knows
where.
SO, apparently. it had been with the
light-haired Minnie. She had come
and worked among the girls who
spoke Yiddish. She had remained two
years and now she had been gone a
year. Gone where?
Some of the girls remembered the
last day Minnie was at the sweatshop
She had left one week day before
closing time because she was sick.
She had never come back
Comes in the face like this" said
one of the girls. pointing to a piece Of
blue. denim. "Out of her face all over
would to come bleed. She would to
hack and hack and couldn't to talk,
even"
These were some of the things they
remembered of Minnie on the last day
they saw her But, with an uncom-
shrug of the shoulders. the
girls said: Maybe she would to work
by the downtown now."LChicago
News.