davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
Stubborn As Mules.

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
10 balk without cause. Then there's
trpuble-Loss of Appetite lndi gestion
Nervousness, Dependency, Headache.
But such troubles fly before Or. Kings
New Life Pills, the worlds best Stom-
ach and Liver remedy. SO easy. pc at
Henry Hinrichs',
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
EXCURSION RATES
Wisconsin State Fair, Milwaukee,
Via The Northwestern Line,

Daily, Sept 18th to 10th; return linn
it Sept. 10Th. Grand demonstration of
the Agricultural, Live Stock, Indust-
rial and Educational interests of the
state. Apply TO ticket agents The
North Western Line.
Pub. Sept. =.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
FOR SALE.

A team of Shetland ponies, vel
broke, gentle, warranted safe for ladies
or children to drive. Will sell cheaI
because of having purchased an au
tomobile.
III. r. KNoRR
Il. O. Address Kiel r. X. /.
10 School Hill Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
MARRIED..

BURMEISTER ER-FALGE.-In the city
of Manitowoc at the residence of the
brides parents, on Wednesday, Mr.
Byron Burmeister and Miss Mary Fal.
sc.
Mr.. Burmeister is known as an in
dustrious, enterprising young man who
has built up a first class business and
knows how to take care of it. His
bride is a young woman of superior
mental powers and unusual force oi
character. The PILOT wishes the
young couple happy future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Sheriff Murphy has been out in Da-
kota looking after farm which he
owns there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franz leave for
Omaha today where they will visit DR..
and Mrs. kemper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

Commercial printing Of all kinds At
the Pilot otllce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

The editor of the Lake Shore Times
is by no means the undiluted 'cuss"
in politics which his paper says he is.
In the abstract he hates n democrat
and thinks he's 'pizen" impersonally.
"Jim" was soldier when a boy, and
belonged to regiment which saw no
holiday service and bore his part of
the hardships. If he saw an ex-rebel
to-day without a shirt ne would curtail
his own inner garment to give the an
cent foe little covering. But in his
speech and in his paper he is blood
thirsty and won't let up on the poor
rebel whom he helped 10 thrash long
time ago. He can sit down with n
democrat and be first class fellow
though d-m mean in politics and then
write as If he would not look at a dem
ocrat with friendly eye. This ac-
counts for his firing at the south for
its demands at St. Paul. The fact
is the only representative the south
had was an old Judge from Louisiana
interested in the Florida ship cana
who addressed the convention by re.
quest and then spoke almost wholly on
the cost OF transporting grain from
Minnesota TO New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Ed Platt left on Monday for the
Wisconsin University. He is now in
the Junior year. On Tuesday, Flora
Waldo and Norman Morse left for the
same place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
DIED

At the home of her son r. F.. Bubolz
2 miles south of this village Mrs. Chas.
Bubolz passed away to eternal rest last
Wednesday afternoon. Deceased was 81
years of age and was preceded in death
by her husband some years ago,
and is survived by one son r. F. Bu-
bolz and four daughters, Mrs. VIM.
Zahn, Mrs. Frank Reinke, Mrs. Aug
ID. Kruger and Mrs. Gust. Haese, all
>of this vicinity. The funeral was held
from the Lutheran church here last
Saturday morning, Rev. Koch of1ciat-
ing.-The Reedsviile Reporter.
William Willott, aged 81 years, died
Sunday evening after long illness.
The deceased was resident of this
city for over 80 years. He was born
in England and came to this country
with his parents when boy of l3
years. He was associated with his
father and brother in the axe factory
up to five years ago when he retired on
account of i'll health. He is survived
by his wife and one son Joseph. He is
also survived by his father, two broth
ers, Joseph of this city and Samuel of
Two Rivers, and three sisters, Mrs. b.
Snif1lns of this city, Mrs. S. Bates of
Capron, H., and Mrs. A. Smith of APP
pleton.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon from the home under the aus
pices of the Odd Fellows. Interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.-Our streets
once more begin to present a lively
appearance, which strongly indicates a
thorough revival of business and good
times" Our farmers have raised
large crops, most of their grain is Sc
cured, and they have commenced
marketing their surplus. Saturday
last was the first lively time we have
seen for weeks, and the rush of people
and teams in our streets caused our
merchants and business men to wear
happy countenances. Every day this
week, too, trade has been good, showing
a rapid increase in the sale of goods,
and unmistakable signs of improve
ment in money matters. The prospect of
the crops in Europe has created a rise
of 4 to ) cents in the price of wheat
within the last week, and we have no
doubt that our producers will receive n
remunerative reward for their labor.
a reaction is fast taking place through
out the country which will end in a
once more prosperous state of affairs,
and Manitowoc will be one of the first
localities to share in that prosperity.
All the products of our county will
bring good prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

Charley Fechter always was sinner
and he manifests no inclination to
change his ways. On Sunday last he
went to Milwaukee, hunted up bust.
ness men and bought a lot of goods.
He ratified some of them out of church
and excused his urgency by saying he
could not afford to leave his business
ou q secular day. Charley is going to
be rich but the good Lord will never
love him and he is going to have a
mighty heavy balance on the debit
side of the ledger when the Angel
Gabriel will begin to play his little in
strummental solo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Torrison and their son
Oscar, returned from their European
trip last night. The clerks and friends
of Mr.. Torrison collected and serenad-
ed the party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

The COUNTY FARM.-The County
Poor House, under the charge of Mr..
William Hempton, we understand is
in prosperous condition. He has
raised excellent crops the present sea-
son, and their are but five inmates de-
pending upon relief-a smaller number
than has occupied it for some time
past.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

Mr.. William Sharp, our next door
neighbor, has the job of manufacturing
the iron doors and windows for the
new county offices. He is Il good
blacksmith and will do his work well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

CHANGE OF PASTORS.-We learn
that Rev. John N. Peiffer has succeed
ed Rev. Mr.. De Beke as Catholic Past
or in this village. He will have under
his care the missions of Manitowoc
Rapids, Maple Grove, Cato, Meeme,
and for the present, Two Rivers. He
is u gentleman of fine talent, and
comes highly recommended for his
piety and learning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
WILL FIGHT SQUALoR.
Sanitary Engineer Prepares For Cam
palgn In Tenement Districts.

Returning from the convention in
Trenton, n. j.. Of the American So
ciety of Plumbing Inspectors and SAM
tary Engineers, as president Of the big
society. William G. Williamson. sani-
tavy engineer of the board OF health
brings some new ideas which will be
used TO good effect here.
II am going to try to have the coun.
Gil pass an ordinance governing the
amount of cubic space that must be
allowed for every roomer in q house,
said Williamson.
Here conditions are bad In the
colony houses. especially in old Delray
Houses meant for five or six persons
often shelter 30 or more. Where there
should be three beds, one finds IL to
10. with people sleeping two in q bed
In fighting tuberculosis. and disease
ia general, we are fighting for fresh
air, and good sanitation"
The health board has prepared fling
cards for different houses in the for
eign quarter The size OF the lot.
size of the building, floor space. num-
Der of rooms, and occupants OF each
room. size and number OF windows.
amount OF light, kind of plumbing, and
every other detail is mentioned. The
cards will be filled out, and the infor.
nation used in campaign against
squalor and coneested conditions in
colony houses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
TO BOOST LIMIT
OF FORCED PAVING
Council Committee Indorses Charter
Change, Making Maximum $500 600
Other Amendments Considered.

One charter amendment was APP
proved by the council committee on
charter and city legislation in the SEES
sion held Thursday morning. rnat Is
the one providing for an increase in
the forced new paving limit from
100000 to $5OO,000 per year. This
will tend to hasten the paving of the
entire cts materially.
number OF other important amend
ments were read and touched upon
briefly. but the committee decided II
wouid be best TO take up the mass Of
suggestions a few at a time in meet
ings TO be held once or twice u week,
so as 10 give opportunity for fun dis
cussiOn OF each. Accordingly, the com
mlttee will have a list of the sugges-
tions before it prepared and sent TO
the council next week. together with
notice OF the meetings to be held.
Levi L. barbour. Hoyt Post and
Norman Flowers were present 10 rep
resent the Board OF Commerce. most
OF the proposed charter amendments
having been discussed by committees
Of the board
lid. Lcmpke appeared before the
committee TO argue the advantages OF
his amendment to have the public
lighting commission empowered TO en-
gage in commercial lighting this be
ing for the purpose Of assuring com
petition In the lighting field and keep
ing prices down Aid. Thompson urged
the advisabilitv of changing the be-
ginning OF the fiscal year from July
to Jan. /. He declared that the pres
ent date initiates against the city $
getting a full seasons work in paving
and other public improvements.
This amendment was vigorously op.
posed. Corporation Counsel Hally de-
claring that 60 other changes I'm the
charter would have to be made contin-
gent upon il. Aid Heineman declared
that the city has power to borrow
money in anticipation OF approprla.
lions. and that the change is. there
fore. unnecessary Aid Tossy thought
It would be a hardship on the poorer
taxpayers to change the taX-collecting
time to January The lighting and
fiscal year amendments were not set
tied, but the committee seemed TO ia
vor the former and oppose the latter.
Cther amendments brought up and
Municipal League for separating state
and municipal elections of Aid. Ellis
for providing for police pension
fund; Of Aid. ZZink and Rosenthal. to
vest the control of the police and park
departments in commissions instead
OF commissioners; Of the Board of
Colnme rec. with regard to a waterside
boulevard; OF c. VI. Burton. for the
creation of an Office OF custodian of
public documents.
II was decided that. when the
amendments are submitted TO popular
vote, they shall not be submitted in
full. but brief synopsis Of each print
cd On the ballot.
Aid. Heineman discussed the pro-
posal 10 make the new city plan and
Improvement commission permanent
body with its duties prescribed by
charter instead OF ordinance. He had
opposed this at first, he said. because
the old art commission had been
failure. but he considered that the new
commission was making good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
HARRY COLE HAS CROUCH.
Peeved Because Son Didn't Get Cot
toms place, Judges Say

Mr.. Cole has been pretty grouchy
since the judges turned down his re-
quest that his sop be appointed to the
vacancy I'm the circuit court clerks
office. caused by the resignation OF
David Cotton. but he will get over It,
at least he had better" said one OF
the circuit court Judges, Thursday
morning
The appointment Of Charles Kruger
has caused considerable friction be-
tween the judges and Harry Cole,
clerk Of the law division. as the lat
ter had his heart set on his son get
ting the plum.
The situation OF father and son in
the same office would have been in.
tolerable" the judge continued. Mr..
Cole seemed to think that we would
at once act on his recommendation,
but we didn't. and he certainly has
been grouchy. but has not been guilty
of insubornation.
The law provides that the appoint
ment Of clerk of the chPScery divi-
sion he made by the board of county
auditors on recommendation OF the
circuit court judges. The auditors
took no part in the selection Of a sue
cessor to Mr. Cotton News OF the
selection OF the judges was conveyed
10 the auditors. Thursday morning.
and Mr.. Kruger's appointment was
confirmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
MICHIGAN BEANS
BRING sl2,000,0OO
Industry Has Grown To Enormous
Proportions in This State-Job-
bers in Convention Here.

Beans" is the all-absorhing topic
IN and about the corridors of the
Hotel Cadillac just now, for men who
know beans" as we'll as eat them
are in town for the regular mid-wintcr
meeting OF the Michigan Bean Job
bers' association. The present meet
ing. from the viewpoint OF the out
slider, would seem TO be OF special IN
terest ia view of the widespread boy
colt against meat, hut the jobbers say
agitation Is not likely to result in any
great increase In the consumption OF
beans.
Beans have become a staple article
Of diet" said j. A. Heath, of Lenox,
Mich, president OF the association, to
The Times. The big canneries. by
systematic advertising campaigns,
have increased the consumption uDtil
IL has now reached point where the
effect OF such agitation as is now go
ing on would MAKE no appreciable diff
ference. though ! suppose more beans
Will be used I'm some homes than
heretofore"
Many or the jobbers, who are ele-
vator men. are complaining of the high
Urice they ara Obliged TO pay tho
farmers. from y To sos per bushel.
They are fearful OF even another al
gance. owing to n shortage In the
European crop last year, and viii
stave it off if possible. The farmers,
they say. are getting more than
enough now. while the jobber has 10
be content with smaller profit from
his customers than he formerly re-
ceived. Michigan farmers received
s12 600, 600 from the bean crop last
year.
While the name of the association
would tend to indie ate that IL Was
purely a state affair. it is, as a matter
OF fact, national I'm its scope. for all The
bean interests I'm the country are
represented in its membership and NJ
its meetings A delegation of % bean
men is OF hand from New York. Chi
cago, Boston and other cities are also
well represented An attendance OF
about 200 delegates is looked for
Mr. Drake. Of Easton, Pa. and other
representatives OF the National Whole
sale Grocers' association. are here IN
Lchalf OF a proposition 10 change the
method by which leans are handled
by the wholesalers and to secure "A
cash discount IN place of the presen;
plan OF paying arrival drafts.
The opening session of the jobbers
was held IN the banquet room OF the
Cadillac. Thursday afternoon. Mayor
Breitn'-yer formally welcomed the
delegates and William Reardon re-
sponded on behalf of the association.
Co.. Warner was present by invita-
ton, remaining over from the Tetraz-
uni concert. and spoke on "O1r
State" rhe feature booked for the
afternoon session was an address on
Beans. Their Growth and Diseases.
by Prof. l.. G. CorDett. horticulturist
With the United States department OF
agriculture Robert II. Day, secretary
OF the Detroit Traffic association, was
down for a paper on Traffic Con-
ditions."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
SALOONS ARE
RUN ILLEGALLY
,ated BY Those To Whom Ii
BE Has Been Transferred.
Which Is Violation Of Law.

Dice Commissioner Croul has the
I to put 81 saloons in Detroit out
siness at any time.
us represents the number OF sa-
4 which have changed hands since
4 l, the owners selling the fixtures
good will. and the new proprieto:
Ding the place under the old H.
+. In each case the transfer has
authorized By the common coun-
sut thisais not sufficient to legaliZe
operation OF such saloons.
!, saloon-kcePer cannot sell his
Sc TO another. Under the new
no more licenses can be- issued
= the number OF saloons Is above
maximum allowed blythe Warner
'lton law for the future. In all
cases, therefore. the saloons are
y run without a license and By
france OF the police only.
saloon-keeper can sell his fix
j and his stock, but not his IL
H." stated Corporation Counsel
N Thursday. "The man who takes
a saloon must get a license for
kelf. Oh course, II is possible for
owner Of the license TO make an
hgement with the other man
teby the latter becomes his man
during the interval until May l..
lrever this has been done il might
Eery difficult 10 prove violation
he law"
all the cases where transfers
! been brought 20 the attention Of
|council, no such arrangement to
ii the meaning OF the law has been
Ie: the new owners nave come In
presented bonds and applications
Of name by which they
'essed themselves the proprietorS
he places named. They are unable
,btain licenses, the number of sa-
Is being greatly in excess OF one
every 500 population, and. there
I, run only under sufferance.
would be possible for the police.
'ur an organization Of citizens, TO
e out complaints against all such
and, by proving the
OF license, put them out of bust.
J. II Is a question whether this
Id reduce the number OF saloons
De licensed next May. the license
having been surrendered by the
who took 1t out although he has
ndoned the business. The opinion
he prosecuting attorney is that the
her would be decreased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
DETROIT GIRLS DETAINED.
Toledo police Think Pair Were Lured
There BY Man.

Two Detroit girls. Clara Wenca
aged II. and May Grant. aged IS, are
detained by the Toledo authorities
pending an Investigation as to the
circumstances under which they went
to that city. There is u suspicion. &C.
cording 10 Toledo advices, that they
have been enticed away from home for
improper purposes. Truant Officer
Max Grossman. of the local truant
squad, locked up Bert Graham, age1
p. employed as an usher in a Toledo
ive-cent theater, Wednesday after
noon. He admitted knowing the girls
and said they had been following him
around since he came to Detroit. but
denied that he had anything to do
with their going to Toledo. Lieut..
Breault says he will be released An
othen Detroit girl is reported to have
been lured 10 Toledo from her home in
Detroit and her parents are now said
to be in Toledo looking for her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
FOR
The NERVES
of Or. Williams Pink Pills
81. KifuS' Dance and
Sciafica Shown by This
Indiana Case.

\ cases Of ST. Wins dance may DO
~ cured if taken in time. II neglect
Implications are linble 20 ensue
will prevent recovery for months
bars.
disease is an affection Of the ner-
ystem and may affect the entire
pr perhaps one side or certain,mus-
1t occurs often when the second
appear or when there is special
on the nerves, such as overstudy.
Williams Pink Pills cure ST. Wins
because they build mp the blood
rpply vitality to the wasted nerve
Is. OF this remedy Mrs. $. B.
bids, OF No. 22l l-2 Main street,
~, Ind. says:
.hen nine years of age / was sud-
afflicted with ST. Vitus' dance.
* il was brought ON by fright for
in "a runaway. was sick for sew
[eeks and had apparently recover
lt in my sixteenth year had il a
b time. | became SO bad that /
5 helpless as a baby. Ny mother
b help me around and dress and
|he. / lost control 80 my tongue
i people could not understand me.
BIZ used 20 put a mattress on tho
FOR / couldn't lie still in bed. l
b run down that l weighed only
40 pounds.
lad been sick for quite awhile be-
began TO take DR.. Williams Pink
which were recommended TO my
pr by n druggist. l felt so much
after taking the pills fow DAYS
kept right on with thela until
gained rapidly in flesh and
been we'll ever since until last
: when | had an attack of sciaticR
right leg. At times | could hard
Tx aud couldn't turn over in bed.
under "a doctors care hut he didn't
PIE. He said that sciatica was one
% the doctors couldn't do much
i again tried DIR. Williams Pink
and threo boxes cured me
nv nervous sufferer should have q
Ilf our boollet, Diseases of the
rus System. 1t is frceupon postal
'equest
Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
uggists, or will be sent. postpaid,
,eipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
for g 80. hy the DIR. Williams
line Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
Aned Actress Injured.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Mrs. Sol
Smith, the actress, was still in a seri
GUS condition today as the result OF in.
juries sustained in an automobile acct.
dent last night. but members OF he's
family said today that she showed
Improvement and that IL was believed
her recovery was assured. Mrs. Smith
is the oldest actress on the American
stage Last night the taxicab in which
she was returning from the theater
collided with another automobile and
Mrs. Smith was thrown ont and rem
dered unconscious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
avs Daughter is Held AS chattel.

|laiming that his pretty two-year-
shild is being held rs a chattel 20
|orce the payment OF a oil of $3.50
doesn't owe. Cesere Martelline. an
Ian living at No. SO Russell.st..
IhiEed a writ OF habeas corpus
|irsday morning. directing that his.
|erin-law. Catherine Visconti, pro
be- the child in court. Saturday
lining. Mrs. Visconti Ines at No
Rlopelle-st. Martclline insists that
never had any business dealing with
relatives and owes them nothing.
claims that his relatives are In
we'd ina scheme To- bleed him. He
tied the house where he says the
bd Is imprisoned last Monday night
says he was driven away after a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
Millions Say So

When millions of people use for
years medicine it proves its merit:
People who know CASCARETS'
value buy over a million boxes a
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cause it Is the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using, Just thy CAS-
CARETS OHoe-you'll See. nI
CASCARETS i0c a bon Tor a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
COAL FAMINE THREATENS

SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. 27.-Cspe-
cial) THE Saginaw wholesale and re.
tail coal dealers stated today that the
supply OF hard coal is very light nd
prices must alvance with no more
carloads in sight. Prices heretofore
have remained as during the summer.
Butter has dropped two cents a pound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

Herman Hintz. saloonkeper at No.
COS Chene-st., was convicted. In
Judge Phelan's court. Thursday. Of
violating the liquor laws. by keeping
his saloon open on Sunday. Sentence
was deferred