davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Notes From Centeryille

A Memorial day program was carried
out at the st. Wendeis school Mon
day.
Mr. Reuben Stoltenberg, with his
auto, took a number of young men &c
see Sheboygan defeat Manitowoc
! Mr.. Joseph Schultz purchased fine
colt at cato Monday.
Miss Laura Gartzke left for Silver
Lake Wednesday.
We all saw the comet last Thursday
night.
Erwin Mill and Frank Dassler re-
turned from Milwaukee with their
yacht Friday morning.
Miss Emma Arends returned from
Chicago Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chas Lorfeld is visiting at
Colby.
Julius Mill spent Sunday and Mon
day with his parents at EIika.
The following is the program that
viii be rendered by pupils of Dist. No.
I at Nennig', hall Friday evening June
10Th.
PART /.
Song Fondlv We Greet You
School, Alto and Soprano.
REGULATIONS lstand md Reader Classes
Dialog "The Deaf Grandma"
Bird Reader Pupils.
song The Lilies Wake from Dewy
Sleep School. Alto and Soprano.
By the babiesorDi,t. 1. Real live ones
REGULATIONS 3rd and 4th Reader PUPILS
Farce "Two Ghosts in White"
4 and b Classics
Song Medic"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Notes From StangeIyiIIe

Mr.. Fred Pecka who was visiting
his brothers Anton and Jos. in Amigo
returned home one day last week.
Miss Mary tIussin visited her parents
in Duck Greek last week.
a large number Of people from this
community attended the services and
parade held at Tisch Mills last Thurs
day, the occasion being Corpus
Christi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

Misses Anna and Norma RAIDER spent
Sunday with friends in Newton.
Miss Lena Ali arrived home here
from St. Louis on Monday.
Mr.. John RAIDER, the well driller OF
Osman, is busily engaged drilling wells
at School Hill, If you want some up
to-date drilling done, call on John.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

The young ladies Sodality of st, Ma
zianz took a trip to School Hill Sunday
to take part in the organization of a
young ladies sodality in that town.
After the exercises a fine supper was
served by the president of the sodality,
Miss Rose Bushman.
Mr.. Joe Hildebrandt from Plymouth
spent Sunday with his parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Notes From VaIderS.

The spirit of patriotism is still liv-
tended the Memorial exercises which
were held in Mr.. VERSIONS grove on
May Both. Notwithstanding the fact
that the thermometer was at 30 degrees
above zero a great many people att
ended the program.
The children's program which took
place in the morning was credit to
them. The addresses given by Attor-
ney Crate, Attorney Wysman and
Thomas Brennan were very good and
were greatly enjoyed by the listeners.
The Memorial Society wishes to
thank all those who took part on the
program, the different committees and
all others who assistedin making these
exercises a success.
Miss Clara and Jena Eek of Manito-
voc spent Sunday with Miss Belinda
Berge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolar and son of
Arizona are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson. Their many friends
are delighted to see them.
Mr.. John Torrison who has been on
the sick list is again able to be around.
Miss Wayne McMullen of Chiffon
spent Sunday with Mrs. Finkleson who
resides near here.
Mr.. Will Brennan of Fond Du Lac
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Peter Geigel of st. Nazianz, and
Frank Christel and Thos. Brennan
attended the kunZ & Bleser annver-
| sary celebration at Silver Greek Park
| Wednesday. Those poor saloon keep
ers missed the train and were not able
| to walk home. So Mr.. Bleser was
| obliged to hire an auto to take the trio
to Valders. Mr.. Plansky performed
the stunt" very satisfactorily. At this
writing the men are in good spirits
and laud X. B. & Co. for their generos-
ity in chartering an auto to transport
them to Valders
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

is al teHth
wi n
~ % furnish % less nuneI
p dd than You probably don know just whaI
m van h ~ h IN &c tppr isHcnn qantI
to be t hay d t
owe Or OF expert 4eqaek o nt combine tn HfeenI
t roc fec nc % n sal Hegea nrtyo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
SOper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

Miss Elsie Brick of Manitowoc visit
ed with her parents in Newton last
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

To reach all parts of the county, adj
vertise in the Manitowoc PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
THEY SAY | CURE.
DO YOU BELIEVE THEM?

To convince yourself write and
ask these people.
Mr.. Henry Koffarmes, Hilbert,
Wis cured of ringing in ears and
Nasal Catarrh of YEARS DURA-
TON.
Mrs Joseph Scanned, Wausau-
kee, Wis. cured of gall stone
collie after treating with the So
CALLED LEADING DOCTORS
in the state.
Mr.. Arthur Bowen, Columbus,
Wis, Mr.. E. w. Rase 12 Sara.
toga, ST Oshkosh, Mr. Otto
Stobusch, R. f. ID. Beaver Dam,
Wis, cured of double rupture. s
year old son of Herman Miller,
Iron Ridge, Wis, Henry Fiegel,
R f. d ?, Markesan, Wis, all
cured of rupture in treatments.
WITHOUT the USE of KNIFE
or LOSING a DAYS TINE.
Mrs. Albert Erickson, Loiell,
Wis, of severe female trouble.
Mrs. Lillian Hudson, Palmer
hotel, Fond du Lac, Wis, cured
of trophic ulcer of leg after hay
ing been under the care of over
six different doctors and operated
on twice. Cured in 60 days. A
remarkable case.
VIM. Nuremberg, Lowell, Wis,
cured Of rupture WITHOUT USE
of KIN lFEor OPERATION. Write
him.
DR. Goddard has been ESPE-
CIALLY SUCCESSFUL IN treat
ing Chronic Appendicitis, WITH
OUT OPERATION.
These names given are ouly n
very few of hundreds of cured
cases on file in his offices in Mil
waukee aud are selected because
they are people whose gratitude
for what the doctor has done for
them, prompts them to allow him
4. to refer to them.
Ladies suffering from troubles
peculiar to their sex should by all
means secure the doctors advice.
ALL MATTERS SACREDLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
REMEMBER. DR.. Goddard &C.
cepts no incurable cases.
REMEMBER. He gives writ
ten legal guarantee to cure in
those cases he does accept.
REMEMBER. His charges are
within the reach Of all.
DR.. GODDARD, MILWAUKEE
SPECIALIST will be at the VII
Hams Hotel Saturday, June nth.
Call or write.
Consultation Free. Hours 8 A. Nj.
to 100 p NJ.
DR. GODDARD
I2I Wisconsin Street
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE.
One Is Recorded by seismographs
All Over the World.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 22-The seis-
mograph of ST. Louis university regis
tered an earthquake which began at
3:0S:18 O'Clock this morning and last
ed until 3:45:36. The movement was
directly from the west with traces
from the south.
Father Goesse, who has charge of
the seismograph estimated the prin-
cipal tremor was $3.50 miles from st.
Louis. There were four vibrations to
the minute.
Recorded at Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass. Jan. ga severe
earthquake was recorded at the Har-
ward seismographic station early today.
The shocks began about 3:55 a. m. and
ended about O'Clock a. m. The shock
was the heaviest since the installing
of the seismographic station in April,
1908. The estimated distance from the
station to the point of origin OF the
shock is between 200 and $500 miles
The disturbance appeared to be in the
south, probably in southern Mexico or
Central America.
Felt at Washington.
Washington, Jan. 22.-An earth
quake of considerable intensity was
recorded at the weather bureau early
this morning. The preliminary tremors
began at 3:56:28; the second prelimi-
nary tremors at 4:O3:0S and the prin-
cipal motion at 4:09:23 a. M, seventy
fifth meridian time.
The amplitude of motion was prac-
tically equal in both the east-west and
north-south directions and the dura-
ton of the disturbance was something
over an hour.
The origin of the earthquake is esti-
mated by the bureau to have been at a
distance of 5000 miles from Washing
ton, probably in the vicinity of Alaska.
Recorded in France.
st. Maur. France, Jan. 22.-The
seismographs at the observatory here
today indicated an earthquake of great
intensity 5000 miles to the eastward,
probably in the Caucasus or Armenia.
The oscillations lasted for one min
ute and a half and were among the
heaviest ever registered at the observa-
tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
WASHBURN LAW SCHOOL
Announces Course and Lectures for
Coming Term.

In the announcement for the Wash
burn law school for the coming term,
several new courses and names of
new professors appear. Attorney E.
E. Brookens will be new lecturer
on insurance and Attorney Dawson
will give a course on carriers on Tues
day evening.
One noticeable feature of the course
is the fact that the practical side of
a lawyers work is emphasized. In
this work Judge Simon is scheduled
for a course on trial work, A. H.
Benson justice of the supreme court,
a course on code pleading, Attorney
e. o. Whitcomb, course on federal
procedure and Attorney L. H. Green
wood will give a course of lectures on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
BOY OF 1s WITH A BEARD.
Jay Steen Having Hard Time to Prove
He Isn't Eligible to Prison.

Jay Steen, jail breaker and box car
thief, is only Is years old. His attor-
ney proved it to Judge Dana today.
This may save Steen a term in the
penitentiary.
Steen had once promised to plead
guilty, then changed his mind. Nat
urally the officers at the Jail cultivated
little friendship with him after. he had
belted the jailer with an iron bed post
Consequently they hoped to see him
go over the road. When Judge Dana
appointed Hugh Mcfarland to defend
lsim, Mcfarland wanted his client to
have a shave but the officers stoutly
refused and presented him in court
room with three months growth of
red beard which was calculated to
show the judge that the boy was in
fact man.
In spite of the red beard, however,
Mcfarland got the lads. record from
Rev. o. S. Morrow, president of the
F'riendless ChiIdren's association, I'M
der whose care Steen had been in years
past. School records from Auburn
also go to show the youth of the pris-
oner. Even though he does escape a
reformatory or penitentiary sentence.
Steen still has served time in the coun-
ty Jail since last October, however
unla wfullu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
MADE BOGUS COINS.
Police Find That Mint Was Conducted
on North Side.

Henry Thomas, 207 Monroe street,
who formerly resided at 1918 North
Madison street, told the police this af-
ternoon that ]. E. Gentry, who was
recently returned to Muskogee, Ok,
by the authorities here to stand trial
for forgery, was the man who had
manufactured the spurious coins in
circulation over Topeka.
Thomas said that Frank Perkins
and Gentry roomed at his house when
he resided in North Topeka. also that
both himself and wife could swear to
the fact that they were cognizant of
these two parties having manufactur-
ed spurious coin in their room there.
Thomas said that both one dollar,
and. half-dollar- pieces were minted
there.
The informant apparently did not
know, what if anything, Will Wag-
ner, the other alleged counterfeiter
under arrest, had to do with the case.
Wagner was arrested by the police
when he attempted to circulate some
of the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
new BOARD FOR ALASKA
Beyeridge Measure Provides New Plan
of Government

Washington, Jan. 22.-After sitting
almost continuously for the last three
days, the senate committee on terri
tories today perfected the Beveridge
measure to create legislative coun-
Gil for Alaska The proposed council
was increased by the subcommittee so
that it will be composed of a governor,
an attorney general a commissioner
of interior and mines and eight others,
two from each of the four judicial di-
visions
All of the members of the council
are to be named by the president. The
council is authorized to levy a spe-
cial tax of not more than one per
cent on the value of the gross output
of mines. This tax is to create a fund
to defray the expenses of the meet
ing of the council and is in addition to
direct appropriations to be made by
congress,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
UNIONISTS ARE GAINING.
Take 81 Seats Out of Sc Contests
Friday.

London, Jan. 22.-The Unionists
place 80 seats to their credit out of
the Sc contests of yesterday for mem
bers of parliament. the returns from
which were received today. The Lib
erals take 20 seats. the. Nationalist 8
and the Laborites 1. The Unionist
gains are 10 and the Liberal 2. The
latter are the only gains the govern
ment has made during the past four
days.
With yesterday returns complete,
the state of the parties is: Govern
ment coalition-Libera1s. 179; Irish
Nationalist, "a: Laborites, 33. Oppo-
sition-Unionists, 217. Total gains
Unionists, 100: Liberals. IL; Labor
ties, 1.
Out of the Sc seats. the results of
which are announced today, the Lib
erals in the last parliament held 81
and the UnIonists only Is. Accord
ingly the change of opinion in these
English countries in favor of the
tories, as shown by the turn over of
seats, appears pronounced enough.
Turn overs of from 5000 to 1000 votes
from the Liberals to the Unionists are
common
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

CUISINE SIS affairs down to a few and
was responsible for the primary cleo
ton system, whereby the will of the
whole people, including the women.
could be freely expressed. Are we to
now have a city caucus system where
fifty individual citizens shall be dele
gated to choose our officers? 1t was
my idea that the commission form of
government was intended to take the
management of city affairs out of poll
tics and place it upon a business basis,
but if the voters are not intelligent
enough to select competent men to do
this without first being old by a COM
mittee on eligibility then we had
better do entirely away with our dem
ocratic form of government. That
this committee contains many of the
best business men of the city can not
lie denied. but the system is not only a
slap al the intelligence of every voter
in the city of Topeka. but is contrary
to every principle of independence and
self government
FRED w KNAPP.
So Lincoln ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
FLYERS ON THEIR WAY.
All Leave Los Angeles Looking for
Other Rich Fields.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 22-Au the
aVlators and aeronauts who took promi-
nent part in the aviation meet in this
city, have left town with the exception
of Glenn H. Curtiss and his manager,
Jerome S. Fancuilli. Curtiss is waiting
advices from Rammondsport, N. v
and will leave tor that place tomorrow
unless otherwise advised. Paulhan has
gone to San Francisco. Charles K.
Hamilton to San Diego and Charles F.
Willard to Fresno. They will make
flights in those cities
Clifford B. Harmon and President
Bishop of the Aero Club of America,
left today for New York
Dick Ferris, manager of the meet
here, will leave tonight for San Fran
cisco and from that city will go to Salt
Lake and Denver. to arrange for the
appearance of Paulhan and his asso-
ciates in those cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Do not wait until costly ex-
perience teaches you that it
pays best to send your gar
ment to us to be cleaned and
pressed. Our plant is equip
ped with the most modern
facilities and our work is
pronounced to be superior to
any other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
WILL SPEND SIS, 900.
Topeka Pure Milk Company Will Build
Large Addition.

The Topeka Pure Milk company will
erect as soon as the weather allows
an addition to their plant that will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The contract for the new building
has been let to Douglas & Evans. con-
tractors, and the work will commence
as soon as POSSIBLE. The new build
ing itself will cost $4,000 and the re-
modelling OF the old plant, together
with all of the now improvements will
cost about $4,000.
The new building will be construct
ed of brick, absolutely fre-proof, with
concrete floors. 1t will be eighty feet
long and tifty-two feet wide, two
stories high. The Topeka Pure Milk
people,, with their plant at Fourth and
jackson, have outgrown their quarters
and find it necessary to make the
above mentioned Improvements to
handle the big business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
CASE AGAINST PACKERS
Will Be Presented to Grand jury
Soon.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Active pre-
parations are under way for the pre-
sentation to the grand jury at Chi
cago of the governments case against
the beef packing concerns whose al
legged practices believed to be in re-
straint of trade and possibly factor
in keeping up the price Of fresh meat
have been under investigation oy
agents of the department of Justice
Wade H. Ellis, assistant to the attor-
ney general under whose direction
the inquiry has been in progress may
be on hand to direct and assist In pre-
senting the facts gathered by the gov
eminent to- the grand jury. me ao-
ministration expects to present q
strong showing and secure a number
of indictments.
Begins Next Week.
Chicago. Jan 22-Investigation of the
methods of the leading meat packers
is to begin next week when a new red
eral grand jury convenes here. United
States District Attorney Sims made
preparations today to present the re-
suits of the investigation made last
year when the question of alleged re-
bates which packers had received from
railways was looked into by another
federal grand jury. The former inves-
tigation center on alleged methods en-
ployed by Morris & Co., and at that
time some of the officials Of the Ma
tional Packing company were ques-
toned before the grand jury. 1t is es-
timated by the federal officers that the
alleged rebate investigation disclosed
grounds for an independent investiga-
ton, which. is now about to be made.
Without disclosing the exact nature OF
the acts questioned by the government,
it is authoritatively declared that there
are three methods of attack which may
be made against the packers These
are: Criminal prosecution for violation
of the antitrust law, civil action for
the dissolution of the National Packing
company and contempt proceedings for
alleged violation of Judge Grosscup' S
injunction restraining them from fix
ing prices in restraint of trade.
It is expected the criminal prosecu-
ton will be taken up first
Wakes Hot in New York.
New. York, Jan 22.-The fight for
cheaper meat waxed hotter in New
York today. Pledges to abstain from
meat eating for 80 days or more were
extensively circulated and signed and
the indications were that the move
ment although slower in getting a
foothold here than in many cities will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
BAD FILIPINO CAUGHT.
Ay'hao, Who Murdered Americans, in
Tolls.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Ayhao, the leader
of the band of Filipinos, who murdered
Tilden r. Wakely of Chicago and H.
D. Everett, in May 1908, and three of
Ayhao's companions have been captur-
ed by the constabulary, according to
information received today by Eben-
eyer Wakely. father of one of the muir
6ered men from the bureau of insular
affairs. Two of the band had previous
~ been captured making a total Of
six in custody.
Mr. Everett. who was government
forester, and Mr.. Wakely, a teacher,
were killed by Ayflao and his relatives
while making a forest map of the
southern part of the island of Negros.
Three Filipinos who accompanied them
were also killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
reach impressive proportions in met

reach impressive proportions in met
ropolitan territory.
Formal action by many organized
bodies is expected to follow the gen.
eral trend among families to cut down
their meat consumption movement
said already to have reduced sales at
the retail shops SO per cent.
Women are taking the lead in the
local agitation. Today arrangements
were being made for great mass
meeting of women in Union square at
noon on Tuesday next to protest
against the high prices of food stuffs
and "meat abstention pledges
The National Progressive Women's
Suffrage union is arranging for the
demonstration which it is expected will
be one of the most expressive in the
city's history.
Kansas City Joins In.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 22.-There
seems little doubt that 100, 900 persons
here will have enlisted in the anti
meat movement by the end of next
week.
Many local societies not affiliated
with organized labor and scores of in
dividual families have Joined the
movement and tomorrow the Indus
trial Trades council, with 5000 mem
bers, will meet to take action on the
subject
In restaurants many patrons are re-
framing from ordering meat since the
crusade began.
fected the market, Charles H. Hodge,
local manager of the Armour Packing
company, said:
mot to my knowledge. 1 know
nothing of This matter except what l
have read in the press dispatches.
"Of course, the crusade will have an
effect on prices if it continues to
spread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
ten DIVORCES GRANTED
Judge Dana Does Business by Whole
sale Today.

Judge A w. Dana granted ten divorces
in an hour today, giving the DEGREES as
prayed for; The. diplomas were handed
Daley and allowing her the custody Of
all the minor children; Pearl Ellis from
Charles Ellis Alta Hazard from Edward
L. Hazard, Ellen Allen from Jacob Allen,
Minnie Williams from A NJ Williams
John Miller from Pauline Miller, Phoebe
Arm from Richard Arm, A. e. Swanson
from Robert Cummings, and Mable Bar
gren from Edward E. Bargren. Mrs.
Bargren was also granted her maiden
name but it was impossible to decipher
what the judge wrote on his docket, there
fore it can not be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
BIG SUM FOR IRRIGATION
Senate Committee viii Recommend
80 Millions.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The senate
committee on irrigation will report a
bill providing for a s30,O0O,000 bond
issue to complete irrigation projects.
The committee was in session until
late today working on details of the
bill, which is to be in line with PreSi-
dent Taft,s Recommendations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

The remains of ]. H. S1icer who died
in Kansas City yesterday will be inferred
in Topeka cemetery Sunday afternoon fol-
lowing the arrival of Rock Island train
No. q. The funeral party will go direct
to the cemetery and the casket will be
opened there to allow Topeka friends the
privilege of viewing the remains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

cclored and white people. At the Harris
cafe, Jordon's Quick lunch. and dad
Smith's'' place a heavy business is
transacted, and all this has come about
in but a dozen short years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Cancer Sanitariurn

After ten years of experimental work
on healing Cancer by various applications
We nave now arrived at fixed point by
winch we cure this otherwise fatal dis
ease by new means which are free from
burning, cutting or plasters. yet active
and positive in its work
onice S2s Kansas Avenue. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
WHAT is THE UsEe
Fred knapp Questions Necessity for
Committee of Fifty.

Why hold any city primary if the
committee of fifty is to say who
shall and who shall not become can
dsdates for. mayor and city commits
sioners2 It was the old ward caucus
that narrowed the control of the city IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
LOCAL MENTION.

The average woman learns some
thing and. saves money at the same
time by taking. her material to the
Keister Tailoring college. Our new
spring stxles are all in.