davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

the saloons. He'll is wha, Eyans
has been in the past. As for rezu-
iating saloons you might as we'll try
TO regulate the devil. Billy Sunday
says II is as easy to regulate a BOW
der mill in hell as the saloon There
Is nothing so akin to the devil os the
saloon business.
Some of you are praying ,or tho
overthrow of the evil; be sure that
you vote as you pray. Is here a
woman in It's town who favors IA
looms? She is unworthy tbs name
or woman. Women are mo-, ..,a.
your girls are not safe as 49,. "a
mere is a saloon anywhere
me saloons cost our copn,,v two
n'''ioh dollars year; that sum would
ouy three and one-halr bar.a,. of
nour for every family in ,ba conn
try 1t is said that chi,dr., ara
hungry and CRYING for bread sa-
ICONS necessary for reyeppo, We
are paying out IS every 81 WOO hiring
in" We Dr"s
Mr' warner who is ,av,.. ard
VINO TOOK a prominent n,r, l.. the
recent reforms at Los Apgolo. ..id
.hat ne had been in the wes, thirtv-
'ive years that he had trio, oOO
.''li,hai cases, twenty-nlne ~, them
MURDERS and that In every i,.,snce
WIN Two exceptions, liouor bas haan
d. 'ne bottom of the tropbla The
saloon evil is the most lng,Sio.. .nd
uepas'ng of evils; it besrfrarns the
nome the library and the loo,
VINO is it who wan,s n .",nor
~ return to Evans? Is II ~. n.ker
., 'ne merchant the bankers non.t
,hey ,h prefer that money be sn.L, With
rn ,ne'n rather than with the ..,oon
mere Is no more reason t,. ssv,n 9
g. 9aiooh IN this town than th.re is
~, n,n, naVinE a gambling he'll 10 there
ns,'',her n'other here who signed A. .aloon
,ha ppe..'ohE Is there a man , want
mem mem to stand up. 1t is tb. .,,v nj
very % pastor here to hold nn u"o ..orn ~
whoever W.. signs the petit,or ~ - the
e'urh , OF the saloons, Wv" 'o'
10 not make the mi..... Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
a Guest Book.

A woman whose house parties are
always successful owns up to keeping
n note book in which she inscribes
the chief characteristic Of each per
son she knows-man, woman and
child She has special departments
I'm which she lists them. and when
making her plans she has but TO turn
10 certain page TO find thereon the
persons who have the same tastes
and are likely 10 prove congenial.
Sometimes. she cOnfesses. just to give
herself moments of interest in watch
ing the byplay she has borrowed
guest from another page. These ex.
perimen's are sometimes more anus
ing 10 the hostess than they are to
the illassorted guest II he is man
he gets on fairly well, for his bank
account prevails over considerations,
and the points in which he differs
from the remainder Of the company
are treated as an amusing eccentri-
cities. But TO the woman out Of her
element li'tle mercy is shown,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11

with the Choctaw and Chickasaw In,
dians, involving the sale of tribal prop
erty that contained rich mineral de.
posits.
Senator Gore told the committee
that when he frowned on the bribery
offer, Harmon said the amount might
be raised 10 $4,000.
Muskogee, Okla. - Chairman Burke
of the committee investigating the
Gore charges of bribery authorized
a statement that ce.President Sher-
man would not be summoned to APP
pear before the committee. 1t was
stated that no evidence had been IN
troduced to show that Mr.. sherman
could throw any light on the invest
cation.
Jake /. Hamon of LawtOn, the man
from my own town. whom Senator
Gore swore had attempted to bride
him and who Congressman Creager
said had made improper overtures In
order to influence Creager's support
in Legislation Of interest to Hamon,
testified before the committee, de-
clarlng that the story told by Creager
was untrue and that when Gore said
that he. Hamon, had borrowed money
from Gore, the senator told that which
was false.
Congressman G.. +. Creager of Okla
hOma again testified concerning his
meeting with Hamon, charged by Sen
ator Gore with being promoter for j.
f. McMurray, who held contracts for
the sale OF the land on a ten per cent.
basis.
Utica. y. Y-VIcePTesident James
s. Sherman nailed as false the
implied charge made by United States
Senator Gore before the congressional
committee at Muskogee, Okla, that
Sherman was the man higher up" In
the socalled McMurray Indian con.
tracts bribery matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
TO Be NQNPART|SAN
FUTILE ATTEMT MADE TO CON-
NIT ORDER OF GOOD
TEMPlARS.
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED
Delegates Named to Supreme Lodge,
Which Viii Meet in Hamburg Next
Summer. Specia Campaign Fund
of $500 Raised.

Waupaca.-The grand lodge, |. O.
G. T., in session at Camp Cleghorn,
elected the following grand officers
for 1901:
Past grand chief templar, H. A.
Lawson, Waupaca; grand chief temp
lar, J. NJ. Skinner, Wauwatosa;
grand counsellor, NJ. 5. Kellogg,
Janesville; grand vice templar, Mrs.
Lucy w. Emerson, Emerson; grand
superintendent Juvenile work, Isabel
Skinner, Wauwatosa; grand electoral
superintendent, Thomas Edwards,
Ashland; grand secretary, Col. b. r.
Parker, Milwaukee; grand treasurer,
Mrs. l.. w. Frazier, Milwaukee;
grand vice chancellor, A ID. Hill,
Grand Rapids: grand chaplain, the
Rev. J. Boyd Stephenson, We. auWe-
ga; grand marshal, Andrew Hag-
strom, Superior; grand deputy mar
shall. Matilda Qualle, Madison; grand
guard, Miss Lulu Root, Salem; grand
sentinel, Gilbert l.. Lyle, Glendale;
grand messenger, Hattie Bryce, Be-
lott; grand organist, Bernlce Draper,
Neillsville; grand assistant secre-
tary, John ]. Weber, Fond du Lac;
deputy international chief templar,
W. K. Brown, Wisconsin Veterans
home.
A strenuous attempt was made TO
commit the body directly 10 the pro
hibition party, which would have
overturned the position of the order
for years in declining to become a
partisan organization. Members are
asked to support candidates who
stand for prohibition. but not neces-
sarily prohibition party candidates.
Delegates to international supreme
lodge, which meets at Hamburg,
Germany, next June, are: }. NJ.
Skinner, Wauwatosa; Thomas Ed
wards, Ashland; b. f. Parker and
W. S. Frazier, Milwaukee.
A special campaign fund of over
$500 to be used the next three
months was subscribed by the dele
gates. The next place of meeting
will be Camp Cleghorn in August,
1911.
Senator s. NJ. Marsh addressed
large crowd at the grounds upon the
subject of county option.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
Latest Tyne OF Baseball.

From 1889 until last year. very lit
tie, outside Of minor changes, was
done IN developing the baseball. The
league baseball used in this period
had rubber center, and the yarn
wound around It was coated with q
continuous layer of rubber cement.
The ball now used includes means
OF preventing the inner yarn from
slipping away from the center OF the
ball, and the substitution OF cork for
rubber in the core This core Of cork
is covered with layer Of rubber vul.
canzed to a certain degree of hard.
ness, and on this Is wound the usual
yarn.
The cork makes possible a more
rigid structure and more uniform re.
siliency II is said TO outlast the rub.
Der, center balls many times over. be
cause II will not soften or break In
spots under the most severe usage.
Popular Mechanics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
HISTORY OF THE WINDMILL
Question Of Ownership Of Wind Once
of Great Moment-Design OF the
Movable Dome.

Windmills are said to have been In
troduced into England by the knights
of St. John. who observed them in use
among the Saracens in the Crusades'
but how long they had been in eXis-
tence before this It is not possible to
ascertain. water mill was built in
Bohemia in the year rs, for an old
chronicler mentions it, going on to
say that before that time all the
mills in Bohemia were wind mills set
upon the summit Of hills
Wind mills became so common
throughout Europe in the thirteenth
century that the pope compelled them
to pay tithes to the church, and landed
nroprietors and the clergy were for
ever Quareling as TO the ownership
of the wind, In Zealand a CERTAIN ABB
bot built a mill to grind his corn in
spite of the violent opposition OF his
landlord, who said that he was the
owner Of the wind on his property and
10 one else had the right to make use
OF It.
The bishop Of Utrecht was appointed
arbitrator. and he when told of the
matter flew into a rage, declaring that
what wind there was in his diocese be
longed TO himself and the church, and
he proceeded TO prove his contention
by at once granting the abbot full
roWer to build wind mill when and
where he choose.
For hundreds of years wind mills
were among the most important ad-
iuncts Of industry, yet they hardly
changed from the rude and primitive
design Of earliest days. They were
fixed I'm one position. and so could
only be worked when the wind blew
from a certain quarter; while the four
sails boosted no Stats or checking ap-
paratus of any kind. which must have
been most announcement at times.
The first idea OF arranging mill so
that II could be worked "whene'er the
wind did blow" was that Of lettering
an ordinary mill in the middle of
pond by means Of ropes. When the
wind shifted the ropes were loosed
and the mill dragged around until the
sails were caught by the wind, and
II was then again tethered as before.
Later on a great pole, which was
worked on the principle Of a turn
table, was affixed to the mill Not I'M
I'll 500 did Holland, the land Of wind
mills. introduce a movable dome car
rying the sail axle. The dome ran on
rollers and was shifted around by
means Of the pole mentioned above.
These ancient mills We're often of
massive build, being made OF brick or
stone, and later entirely of wood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
SCORES ARE SAVED.
Passengers and Crew Escape From
Sinking Steamship OF Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska. The Canadian
Pacific steamer Princess May struck
the north peer of Sentinel islet
and sank within two hours. The
panic-stricken passengers aboard were
loaded into light boats and conveyed
ashore in safety.
Again the wireless played prom.
inent part in the wreck. Within an
hour after the Princess May ran on
the reef every wireless station along
the coast had recorded appeals for aid.
Two fast cutters reached Sentinel islet
before the tunnels of the ship disap-
peared beneath the water.
lmpenetrable fog and gloom en-
veloped the Princess May when she
struck with a crash on the north reef,
tearing out almost her entire bottom.
The passengers and many of the crew
were In their berths, and wild rush
for the decks followed the splinter
ing and grinding as the rocks tore
through the vessels hull.
Women were among the passengers
and they added to the uproar with
their screams as they tried to climb
into the lifeboats even before they
were freed from the davits.
Captain Mcleod, who was in his
berth when the ship struck, ordered
the boat crews to work and drove the
passengers back to the cabins for
their valuables. The Princess May be,
gan to sink Immediately after she
rammed the reef.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
A COOL
PROPOSITION
And q Sure One.
The Body Does Not Feel Heat
Unpieasantly II 1t has
Proper Food
Grape=Nuts

People can live in temperature
which feels from ten to twenty degrees
cooler than their neighbors enjoy, by
regulating the diet.
The plan Is to avoid meat entirely for
breakfast; use q goodiy allowance OF
fruit, either fresh or cooked. Then fol-
low with a saucer containing about four
beaping teaspoonfuls OF Grape Nuts.
treated with little rich cream. Add to
this about two slices OF crisp toast with
a meager amount of butter, and one
cup OF wellmade Postum.
BY this selection OF food the bodily
energy is preserved. while the hot, car
bonaceous foods have been left out.
The result Is a very marked difference
in the temperature Of the body, and
to this comfortable condition Is added
the certainty of ease and perfect diges-
ton, for the food being partially pre-
digested is quickly assimilated by the
digestive machinery.
Experience and experiment In food.
and its application to the human body
has brought out these facts. They
can be made use Of and add materially
to the comfort OF the user.
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's Reason"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
10000 ENGINEERS ASK
18 PER CENT. INCREASE
Sixty-Two Roads Out Of Chicago to Be
Affected by Demands Voted
at Conference.

Chicago. At a conference just
completed it was decided to ask
the 62 railroads west of Chicago for a
fiat increase in wages of Is to is per
cent. by the 10000 locomotive en-
gineers employed thereon.
Several roads were added to the pro-
posed list during the conference, bring
ing the total from Sc to 62 and in
Guiding the Illinois Central The de-
mands will be presented as soon as
possible after the return Of the dele
gates to their respective roads. each
road receiving an individual scale from
it's employees.
The engineers employed in the
switching yards of the Chicago ter
minals OF the roads affected are in
cluded in the general demands. The
Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Evans
vile & Terre Haute lines are affected
as part Of the Frisco system.
1t Is understood that conferences
between the railroad officials and the
lauorites will commence about Sep
TENDER 20, and it is probable that the
dispute will be left to federal arbitra-
ton under the Erdman act.
II the demands are granted, the ad-
ditional yearly cost to the roads in
volved will amount to millions of dol
lars. The conductors and trainmen,
who ~e members of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the Order
of Railway Conductors, will closely
follow the lead Of the engineers in
presenting a similar scale for an in
crease Their scale is being prepared
in st. Louis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
THOUSANDS AT WATERFOWL
Crowd on Tivoli Island on Sunday
Larger Than on Any Previous
Occasion.

Watertown.-Th largest crowd in
the history of Watertown was pres
ent Homecoming at Tiyoli island,
where the eighth annual gathering
was held. Former residents were
gathered from all portions Of the
country, and a genuine old time re-
union was held. The crowd on the
island was estimated at 1000, the
many nearby towns swelling the at
tendance. Many reached the city on
special trains, The parade TO the
island was mile in length and ira
yersed streets gayly decorated for the
occasion. Mayor II. CRUDE presided,
the speakers being Attorney General
Frank l.. Gilbert of Madison and Con-
gresham Charles II. Weisse of She
boygan Falls. The celebration was
participated in by the German
Krieger Nerein Turner'S society,
union men and many civic societies.
People poured into the city by the
hundreds and the size of the crowd
by far exceeded all expectations.
About coo of them were Milwaukee,
ans, headed by President +. A. kehr,
Secretary Max Blumentield and Treas
urer Joseph Schumacher of the
lwaukee-W atertown Homecoming
club, organized in this city eight
years ago.
The entire city was in gala attire
for the visitors. Homecoming flags
were to be seen everywhere, the bril-
liant mass Of colors swaying every
where being made up of resplendent
banners and pennants. The mer-
chants of the city had gone to even
greater expense than year ago
in their efforts to make the town
attractive, and they had succeeded
beyond expectation.
Headquarters were maintained in
the store of Herman Wertheimer,
president of the association. where
also is kept the visitors book, which
has been maintained each year since
the organization was formed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
DENIES He TRIED
TO BR|bE GORE
Hamon SWears He Never offered
Senator Money.
WILL NOT SUMMON SHERMAN
Committee Hears He-
cused Politician - Congressman
Creager Recalled - Senator
Curtis Starts for Muskogee.

Muskogee. Okla United States
Senator Gore, who made the
sensational statement In the senate
June q that he had been offered
bride of $4,000 by man from my
own town" reiterated his statement
here before the senate select commit
tee, and named the man as JACOB
Harmon. former chairman of the Re
publican state central committee OF
Oklahoma.
Senator Gore also declared that
Harmon told him Vice-President Sher'
man. Senator Charles Curtis OF Kan
sas and Representative Bird Mcclure
of Oklahoma were interested in the
deal. Sherman was named as the
man higher up"
The committee began Its investiga'
tons here with the hearing OF Senator
Gore. Inquiry Is TO be made into what
are known as the McMurray contracts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
KANSAS VICTORY is SWEEPING.
Progrcssives Down Four OF Six Stand
pat Congressman at Primary.

Topeka, Kan. Latest returns from
Tuesdays primaries show the down
fall of four Of the six stand-pat con
gressmen of Kansas. The victory OF
the Insurgents was even more sweep
ing than indicated by the first figures
available.
The majority of Gov. w. R. Stubs,
Insurgent candidate for denomination,
is 20,372, or over 5000 more than he
had over Cyrus Leland two years ago.
This insures the Insurgents control
of the state committee Of the party.
The four standpat congressman who
lost are Charles F. Scott in the Second
district, J. M. Miller in the Fourth,
w. A. Calderhead in the Fifth, and
William A. Reeder in the sixth.
The two congressman OF the stand
pat faction who managed to survive
are Daniel r. Anthony in the First
district and Philip P. Campbell In the
Third.
Nominees In six of the eight Kansas
congressional districts are pledged to
insurgency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
IOWA REPUBLICANS MEET
IN WARM STATE CONVENTION
pr.sident Taft Is Given a Weak IN
dorsement in the Platform
Cummins Scores Tariff Law.

Des Moinos. Ia-Followins a "a!
| of bitter fractional controversy marx
ed bv Kisses and cat-calis LOT
United States senators and ex-con'
| gressmen, the Iowa Republican con
,ention came to a close after adopting
a platform and nominating candidates
| for the supreme bench and superln'
! tendent OF public instruction ana
| tanning a state central committee.
! The resolutions as adopted dismiss
consideration of the president win
| the clause, I'VE indorse such eror's
as President Taft and his advisers
have made to fulfill the promises OF
I the national platform"
They reaffirm their loyalty TO the
platform of 1908 but do not recognize
the revision of 1909 as a satisfactory
fulfilment of the party promise and
therefore favor the creation OF an IN
dependent non-partisan tariff commit
tee to secure facts regarding imports
and urge revision OF schedules separ-
ately. They commend Senators Dol
liver and Cummins for their WORK
upon the tariff bill the railroad Dill
and the postal savings bill" They
commend the action OF the house IN
revising the rules. They indorse the
antitrust law and recommend 1t be
given additional strength 10 meet the
devices of modern industry. They
favor the fixing OF a physical valua
ton on railroads in order to secure
effective control of rates and com
plete system of accounting They
favor amendments to the postal saw
ings law to keep the money deposited
with the government within the com
munities where deposited. They favor
conservation of natural resources.
They indorse the primary law. They
promise there would be no backward
steps along prohibition lines in Iowa
They demand election of United
States senator by direct vote Of the peo-
Pile. They insist on readjustment OF
the presentation Of Republicans In
national convention. They favor an
income tax, and favor cooperation o.
the national government in enlarginf
the usefulness OF the system of public
education.
Under the primary law, the nomina
tons for state officers were made
the primaries in June excepting foI
supreme judges and superintendent o.
public instruction in the latter offic'
there not being a majority vote
Judge Evans of Fort Dodge and Judge
II NJ Deemer of Red Oak were re
nominated for the supreme bench A
NJ Deyce of Garner was nominated
for the office OF superintendent o.
public instruction.
The new state committee is com
posed Of six Insurgents and five stal
burg will be continued state chair
man.
Senator Cummins, as temporary
chairman, threw the convention into
disorder when he named the party
of Lincoln. of Grant, of Roosevelt
ignoring President Taft.
Former Congressman Lacey, a
standpatter walked into the center
aisle crying Taft Taft Taft" in
which he was Joined by his fellow
stalwarts.
Senator Cummins was very emphat
&c in his declaration that the tariff
bill as 1t stood needed considerable
revision to make it right. He also
warned the country against going toe
fast on the centralbank idea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
BROWN MUST STAND TRIAL.
Motion to Quash Bribery Bill Against
LEGISLATOR Is Overruled


Chicago = BY the decision rend-
cred by Judge kersten, Lee O'Neil
Browne must stand a second trial on
the charge of bribing Representative
Charles A. White with $1,000 to vote
for William Lorimer as United States
senator at the last session of the Hi
nois legislature.
Declaring that the contentious OF
the defense. if upheld, would render
the bribery law fruitless, Judge ker-
stem denied a motion to quash the In
dictment against Browne and ordered
the accused to trial. The court re
served his decision on the testimony
corroborating White which Repre-
sentatives Beckemeyer Link and My,
crs will offer.
Judge Kersten Immediately ordered
the first panel of 100 veniremen into
court and the second trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne. the Democratic mi
nority leader, finally started.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
Why She BROUGHT Il Up.

DO you remember" she asked.
that you said once that unless l
promised to be yours the sun would
cease to shine?"
II don't remember 1t now, but l
suppose l may have said something
Of the kind"
And have you forgotten that you
assured me that unless l permitted
you to claim me as your own the moon
would fall from her place in the
heavens?"
"Oh, we'll, what II did say SO?
Why co you want to bring that up.
now"
81 merely wished to assure you that
I'm sorry I didn't shut my eyes and
let her fall"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
The Pilgrim Monument.

tial salute of 81 guns, while big fol-
lowing Of cruisers, torpedo boats, etc.
added to the din with their fog
horns.
Many eminent men were invited to
assist in the ceremony of today. and
James Bryce, the ambassador from
England; Jonkheer J. Louden. minis
ter from the Netherlands; Senator
Lodge, Congressman Foss of Chi
cago and former President Elliot Of
Harvard. DR.. Eliot delivered the ora
ton and brief remarks were made by
some of the other guests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-11
THE BEST OF ITS KIND

Is always advertised, In fact it only pays
to advertise good things. When you see
an article advertised in this paper year
after year you can be absolutely certain
that there Is merit to it because the CON
tinued sale of any article depends upon
merit and TO keep on advertising one
must keep on selling. All good things
have imitators. but limitations are not ad-
vertsed They have no reputation to sus
tain, they never expect to have any per-
manent sale and your dealer would never
sell them If he studied your Interests.
Sixteen years ago Aliens Foot Ease, tho
antiseptic Powder for the feet. was first
sold, and through newspaper advertising
and through people telling each other
what good thing II was for tired and
aching feet it has now permanent sale,
and nearly POO so-called foot powders
have been put on the market with the
hope Of profitng by the reputation which
has been built up for Aliens Foot Ease.
When you ask for an article advertised
In these papers see that you get it, Avoid
substitutes.