davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

All bodies in space are gradually ap-
preaching frigidity. When a redhot
cannon ball is taken out of furnace
and suspended in the air it parts with
its heat and keeps on parting with it
until it finally reaches the temperature
surrounding it. And what happens to
the cannon ball is happening to the
sun. The sun is steadily losing its
heat and contracting. and the same is
true of the planets and of every other
body in space. Just as the arctic circle
is ever encroaching upon the temper
ate and equatorial regions, so the final
chill is steadily advancing upon the
warmth everywhere.-NewY York Amer.
lean.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
A Modest Poet.

There is story told of a French
poet who inquired of a friend and
fiatterer what he thought of his last
work. IT have arrived at the fifteenth
canto," he replied with enthusiasm,
land think there is nothing more beau
tiful and harmonious in the language"
Pardon me, there is one thing"
said the poet.
"Ah, perhaps you mean Chateau
brands 'Atala%"
Certainly not! 1 mean my six
tenth canto."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

When cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. Sold
by CAN'T Drug Co. Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
How She Earned Il.

Cultivate little more sunshine in
your disposition, my dear" said Mr..
DUDLEY. Happiness and success in
life depend upon the quantity of rays
one emits."
Very well, john" replied Mrs. Dub
bley; I'm do my best, but l think I'd
be happier and more successful into
the bargain If you would emit ten
dollar raise in my alewance."--Har-
paris Weakly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Trophies of the Chase,

Sportsman Ito admiring friends)-
This bullet hit me while was hunt
ing In the Adirondacks; l was taken
for a deer. This one 1 got in the Ca
madam Rockies; was taken for a
mountain goat. This one up in Maine;
hunter thought was a wildcat I've
got three others, but on those occa-
sions 1 never found out what l was
taken for.-Puck.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
TESTING Her.

How would you feel, Clarisse, If
you and l were sailing down the
stream of life together far away from
here?"
How far, George"
"Oh, far, far away"
I'D be SO terribly homesick for
motherw
And from that night this young man
ceased his visits.-Judge's Library.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Old and Younu,

"Well, we'll, that's a funny thing"
what is?"
Miss Passay was an old maid be-
fore she married, and now that her
husband is dead she has become n
young widow."-Catholic Standard and
Times
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Onick
relief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by CAN'T Drug
Co., Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
A Fruitful Time,

ibid Jack derive any fruit from the
lecture?
Eyes. sure he did. He met there
girl he knew and made a date with
her, and she's a peach" - Baltimore
American.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Her Pleasant DispIeasurA.

A woman's dress is uncomfortable if
it is stylish, and if it is not stylish she
is MISUNDERSTANDING American.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
A Rothschild Maxim,

"Be cautious, hut bold" the great
Rothschild claimed "a his chosen buxi.
0aga maxim
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
The Letter Y.

Why is the letter ~" like a spend
thrift son? Because, you see, it makes
% HaI. ..,,,.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

Harry Coomer. elk. probate
Thos. j. Horseman, elk. pro-
batct court ,...........
@. w Stockwell ct al. medi-
cal examination ..........
Wesley l.. Hines, exp. prose-
cutting attorney .......
Catherine Burg ct al. wit.
recorders court ........
Anna Alvord. exp. school com.
h. f. Brooks et al. exp. met.
police 80. ........ ........
L. Champaign ct al, jurors,
Chas. II. Cady ct al, justice
peace, Wayne ............
Edw. Beattie ct al, justice
peace. Wyandotte ........
Harry r. Chapman, attorney
recorders court ..,..
Chas. Daniel. game warden
Arthur Flennoy, board Jail
prisoners 80. ..4.......
Doetsch e Morgan, Jail exp.
John p. Huckestein. Jail exp.
c. n. Werner Sons Co, Jail
Il. @. Lanerty, stenographer,
CoronerH ...... -.s........
Harry Frede. board Jail pris
F. r Decker. inquest
Jas. d. Hayes st al, medical
examination -. .........
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
KONOP ELECTED IN
THE NINTH DISTRICT
KEWAUNEE DEMOCRAT RE
CElVES MAJORITY BY OFF,
GAL COUNT.
RECOUNT WILL BE ASKED
kuestermann 70 Contest Returns, but
is Expected to Lose in the End.
Will Carry Contest to
Congress.

| Marinette.-By vote of two to one
the board Of canvassers of MarinettC
county refused to allow the admission
of the contested thirty-four votes in
the Second precinct, thus giving the
election as Ninth district congress
man to Thomas Konop, Kewaunee,
over Gustav Kuestermann, candidate
for reelection by a majority of five
votes.
Konop will receive a certificate OF
election from the secretary of state.
The official returns for Marinette
county, including the returns from
Pembine, which were for a time mis-
sing, but which were included in the
official count, give Kuestermann O.
039 and Konop 2,Q44. Konop's ma
jority in the entire district is five
votes.
AS a preliminary move for a re-
count, Kuestermann' attorneys filed
a protest with the Canvassers against
their action, and within thirty days
after the certificate of election IS is
sued to Mr. Konop, will serve notice
for O recount on him. The recount
will be only in certain precincts, not
the entire district.
All the figures adduccd in the re-
count Will be laid before the clerk
of the house Of representatives. He
turns them over to the election com
mittee Of the house, which body will
finally determine who shall occupy
the congressional seat.
KOnOp heretofore was an almost
unknown quantity in Wisconsin poll
tics Not one man in hundred in
this district thought he had even the
most remote chance OF election.
Kuestermanns postolilce appoint
ments, 1t is believed, were his undo
ing. In Green Bay, Oconto, and Al
gonna his appointments cost him valu-
able support and the belief is general
that this was the chief factor in his
defeat.
Konop was born on farm in the
town Of Franklin, Kewaunee county.
He attended the high school at Two
Rivers and then went to the Universi-
ty Of Nebraska. Returning to his ma
tive county he hung out his shingle
in Kewaunee and announced that he
was a lawyer. Before he was of age
he ran for county super ,ntendent of
schools, but was defeated, due in a
large measure to his youth. Then he
ran for district attorney and was sue
cessful. For two successive terms
he was elected to this office without
opposition.
Last spring Konop heard of some
dissatisfaction with CONGRESSMAN
Kuestermann among the republicans,
- a oh,
democrats who wanted some one to
play the goat" and fight the sup
posed losing battle for tho office had
little hope to offer him. Eonop did
not have much money to pvt into the
campaign, but went out to the voters
with speeches, and made several hun
dred of them in the primary and gen
eral election campaign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
ORDAlN REV. DAVID THOMAS
At Once Installed Pastor of First
Congregational Church.
New Richmond.

New Richmond.-At council of the
Eau Claire association of the Congre-
gational church of the Eau Claire dis
trlct in this city the Rev. David
Thomas. Wales, Wis, was ordained
to the ministry and installed pastor Of
First Congregational church of this
city.
The church is one OF the oldest and
strongest of that denomination in this
district
The Rev. Thomas has been supply
ing the pulpit Of the local church for
some time, and n few weeks ago he
was called to the permanent pastorate.
At the evening service the Rev. +.
NJ. sheldon. Madison, superintendent
Of the state work of the church,
preached the installation sermon.
The Rev. Thomas is n native Of
Wisconsin. He was born in Wales,
Waukesha county, and spent his boy
hood there. He was graduated from
Carroll academy in Waukcsha IN 1902 =;
from Rlpon college. with the degree
of bachelor of arts, in 1906; from Union
Theological seminary in New York in
1909. with the degree Of bachelor of
divinity, and from the Theological Col
lcge Of the Free Church OF Scotland In
Glasgow in 1910.
During the three years the Rev.
zeal seminary in New York he did
graduate work in economies and so
GEOLOGY in Columbia university.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
WOULD ENJOIN COMMISSION
All Roads Operating West Of Mis-
souri, River File Suits Against
Rate Reduction Order.

San Francisco. - Concerted legal
action was taken by all the railroads
operating west of the Missouri river in
petitioning in the United States cir
cult court for temporary injunctions
against the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The suits are in reference to the de-
cision rendered on June 6 of this year
by the interstate commerce commission
in regard to freight rates which are
generally known as 1.-THE intermoun-
tain" cases. At that time the COM
mission made an order of sweeping
reduction in freight rates from points
east of the Missouri river, Nevada,
Arizona, Oregon and Washington.
The suits filed in the circuit court
are three in number The petition
ers in the first suit are the Sante Fe,
Southern Pacific, Chicago and North
western, and fifteen other roads.
The second suit is filed by the
Southern Pacific Union Pacific and
Chicago & Northwestern, and the
third is filed by the Southern Pacific.
Judge Morrow set the date for argu'
ments to be heard in the near future
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
0LSEN'S SLAYER NOT FOUND
Bad Feeling Is Stirred Up Among
Huntsmen as Result of Two
Frequent Fatalities.

Ashland.-Sherif Kleinsteiber re-
turned with his blood hounds from
Mellen, having been unsuccessful IN
the search for the unknown hunter
who shot City Clerk Louis Olsen OF
Abbotsford. Olsens slayer ran into
the heavy timber and was tracked
into a tamarack swamp. He was
about 300 feet from Olsen when he
fired.
The killing of William Hughes near
Mellen, oct "a, while hunting at
night, followed by the death of Olsen
has stirred up great feeling against
reckless hunters.
Wausaukee.-La Williams,
aged "a, living east of Pembine, was
instantly killed by bullet from his
own rifle. He was adjusting the
sights on the gun when it was ac-
cidentally discharged.
ambria-Joseph Sanderson, Sr.,
a wealthy resident while crossing
swamp with Burt Emory and A. *,
Gordon. while hunting, suffered
shattered right arm by the accidental
explosion of a rifle in the hands OF
one of his companions.
New London.-Del Turney lies in
a critical condition at his home as
the result of being accidentally shot
in the neck by Gordon MichelJohn
while hunting near Lebanon.
Minocqua.-While hunting deer
near Saynor, Paul Luck of Portage,
Wis, was mistaken for a deer and
fatally shot by a member of his party.
A doctor was summoned from Arbor
Vitae, but Luck died in two hours.
He was "a years of age and single.
His brother, a Milwaukee road engi-
neer, was member of the party.
Racine.--A report was circulated
here to the effect, that John Mutter,
proprietor of the leading hotel at
Burlington, Racine county, and for
mer mayor of that city had been shot
while hunting deer at Arbor Vitae,
Wis, where he has a cottage. Efforts
made to reach parties at Arbor Vitae
and learn the truth or falsity Of the
report have been without avail. The
belief is that there is no truth In the
report
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
HUGHES SEEN IN MADISON
Attorney General Gilbert Rode With
Missing AssembIyman From
Milwaukee to Madison.

Madison-The report that Assem-
blyman John f. Hughes has been
missing from his home in Reeseville
has caused feeling of apprehen-
sion among his friends in Madison.
The report that when last seen,
Mr.. Hughes was attending the state
fair in Milwaukee Is not true, as he
was seen in Madison since that time.
He came here on the same train
with Attorney General Gilbert and
discussed politics and other matters
on the train.
They reached here late in the after
noon and Attorney General Gilbert
went downtown that night, meeting
Mr.. Hughes again. Mr.. Hughes was
on his way, he said, to the east side
Milwaukee depot to take a train for
Portage from which place he in
tended taking train for his home In
Reeseyille.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Scientific Food.

Good sturdy health helps one q lot
to make money.
With the loss of health ones income
ia liable to shrink, II not entirely
dwindle away.
When a young lady has to make her
own living, good health Is her best
asset.
81 am alone in the world" writes
Chicago girl, dependent on my own
efforts for my living. / am a clerk.
and about two years ago through close
application to work and a boarding.
house diet, | became nervous in
valid, and got so bad off it was almost
impossible for me to stay In the office
half day at a time.
"a friend suggested to me the idea
Of trying GrapeNuts food which did
making it large part of at least two
meals a day.
To-day. | am free from brain-tire
dyspepsia, and all the ills OF an over
worked and improperly nourished
brain and body. To Grape-Nuts J
owe the recovery of my health. and
the ability to retain my position and
income.
Read "The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs There's Reason"
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. TheJ
arc genuine, true, and full Of hNna1
Interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
John F. COOLD EiGHTY-NINE
Pioneer Racine Business Man Cele.
brates Birthday Anniversary
at HIS Home.

John f. Goold, one Of the early set
tiers of Racine, celebrated the eighty
ninth anniversary of his birth.
During his long residence in the
Belle City, Mr.. Goold has been identi-
fed most of the time with some of the
larger manufacturing institutions.
Though now retired he holds inter-
ests in several industrial concerns.
Mr. Goold was born in Carlton, New
York, Nov. /, 1921 He came to RAJ
cine county in 1857, settling on a farm
in the town of Mt. Pleasant, and has
been resident of the county since
that time, except for two years he
spent in Kansas.
His first six years here he spent on
the farm of his brotherin-law, the late
Isaac Taylor, founder of the Taylor
Orphan asylum. For several years he
conducted hardware business. He
was timekeeper with the Mitchell
Lewis Wagon company for years.
In 1898 he was one of the organizers
of the Kambach, Fiebrich Shoe COM
pany, and was elected president, the
name of the concern now being the
Fiebrich, Fox, Hilker Co.
Mr. Goold was married to Miss Syl-
via Martin April 81, 1S47, and she
died in 1888. Five children were born
to them, one passing away in infancy.
Alfred Wright Goold is with the Nit
chell-Lewis company; Emma Cornelia
married Frank l.. Mitchell, of the Nit
chell-Lewis Motor company Ida Adelia
married Charles Clark. Harry Martin
Goold lives in indianapolis, Ind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
CAMP OWNERS ORGANIZE
Racine Men Resort to Systematic
Methods to Protect Their
Outing Properties.

Racine.-Cottag and camp owners
with property along the river front
above the rapids, have organized the
Campers association.
The object is to promote cottage
and camp interests and to protect
the property from thieves and de-
spoilers. The officers are: Presi-
dent, J. Stoffel, Jr.; vice-president,
Harry Williams; secretary and treas
urer, DR.. +. w. Pope.
1t was decided to offer a reward of
$50 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of persons mo-
Testing property of the association
members.
A Waterman will be employed to
patrol the property every day in the
week.
Recent burglaries at fifteen camps
with losses Of sweaters, silverware,
clothing, etc, has aroused the own
erS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
FARMERS TO MAKE PRICES
Pre- sident M. F. Sharpe Announces
Plans at Convention of Amer
lean Society of Equity.

Indianapolis.-At the convention
of the American Society of Equity,
National President NJ. +. Sharpe de-
clared that strong effort would be
made to regulate Oh an equitable basis
the pricing and marketing of farm
products.
One of the first needs Of the So
ciety, he said. was greater uniformity
In the methods of handling the vari-
Gus products of the farm. He said:
1--WE need more and better facilities
for handling crops, such as elevators,
warehouses, cold storage houses, pack
ing plants, and increased facilities for
buying comparatively a greater por-
ton of the supplies needed on the
farm. We need these things so that
the farmer shall get more for what he
produces"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
CONTEST WOMEh'S ELECTION
Brief Field by Opponent Against
hdeine Pratt, New harinette
County Official.

nrinctte.-1'aking a position SINH
lar to that of Bancroft in relation
to his office, Emery ID. Galincau,
through attorneys, filed papers before
the county canyassing board demand
ing that they do not canvass any
votes for Adclne +. Pratt, successful
candidate for register Of deeds, on the
grounds that he was legally elected
by receiving the highest number OF
votes for the candidates who can quail
ify.
demand was also filed on the Coun-
~ clerk, asking that he issue GER
tificate of election TO Galineau. The
canvassing board found a majority of
seyenty-thrcc for Miss Pratt. On the
strength of these returns an election
certificate will probably be issued to
her
Galineau's attorneys took this &C
ton so as not to waive any rights.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
The Old French Mall.

Even with a railway strike on, the
mails can be carried much more
quickly between Paris and the coast
than in the old days, thanks to tn,
motor car Before 1Si3 the time al
iOwarCe for the Indian mails between
Calais or BOulOgne and Marscilles was
102 hours, which was nearly always
exceeded Then the French govern
ment undertook to do It in 70 hours
and put on special light fourgon
for tho work. lIaine's con the Truck
pt the Mail Coach describes the ad
ventures Of this vehicle on one jour
ney At St Etienne il killed a child
running across the road Then the
wheels. insullicicntly fabricated,
caught FIRE -four times. Lnchpins
ramc out and wheels or There was
collision with a cart the position
being flung from his saddle and scri
ously injured. Going up hill at Ncuil-
ly the eight horses reyolted and upset
Che fourgon Yet only As minutes wcr,
lost between Calais and Marscilles-
london Chronicle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
TO PAY INDIANS ANNUITY
Winnebagos in Wisconsin to Receive
Much Needed Money in
January, 1911.

La Crosse.-The annuity of the
Wisconsin members of the Winnie
bago tribe will be paid some time in
January, 1911, according to official
word received by Congressman John
J. Esch.
The money this year, says Mr..
Esch, is badly needed by the Wiscon-
sin Indians, the failure of the crops
causing great hardship to the Wis
consin branch of the tribe. With
winter here, he maintains, many Of
the Indians are without food or sufti-
cient clothing.
The sum to be paid will average
$40 to every Indian. The total sum
will be approximately $50, 900. The
annuity is portion of the sum held
in trust for the Indians by the gov
eminent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Has Been Bishop 10 Years

Fond du Lac.-Coadjutor Bishop r.
II. Weller celebrated the tenth ami
yersary of his conservation to the epis-
copate. Clergy from all parts Of the
Episcopal diocese We're in the city. 4
special mas was conducted at ST
Paul's cathedral A choir composed of
Grafton hall students furnished the
music ct the mass. Cannon Douglas
presided at the organ. Bishop Weller
was cclebrant, the Rev. II. NJ. Black
man, Algoma Wis. deacon; the Rev
T.. NJ Thompson, Stevens Point, sub
deacon, and the Rev. A. c. Chapman,
Ripon, master of ceremonies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
GIVE SWEETS TO PRISONERS
Deiicacies Passed Through Bars &c
Unfortunates Confined in
Turkish Jails.

A Turkish prison is an experience
A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune says. You enter through the
celroOm. AS a matter of fact, there
Is just one huge cell into which you
are crowded with the dozen odd 9th
ers. Some have been arrested for
back taxes. some for murder all form
one cheerful company. The chamber
is i'll lit and full of the fumes OF
cigarettes which the men smoke the
liyelong day. Then by way of an.
other door with heavy leather por.
there's swung in, one comes to the uni
formed subchief of police at his desk.
To one side is a diyan where there
are trays of Turkish coffee for his
guests. Here, every one being guilty
until proven innocent, prisoners OF
native birth are remanded to the cells.
With foreigners, however, care must
joe tsken and II one speaks not the
Turkish they set you In durance TIL
they find some one speaking French.
But meanwhile you get your peep in
to Turkish iails and their squalor
! Up in the interior at Ploylje, there
is another interesting Turkish prison
which is unique 1t forms the fourth
side OF an open court, Of which the
pasha's palace is the opposite side,
and so when the military band plays
In the courtyard for his highness the
prisoners get the benefit.
The prison Is a ramshackle frame,
The lower story comprising the one
tellroom In this, again, all prisoners
are thrust together, and the windows
are likewise the cell easements Folk
of the town take It as an act Of re
1igious devotion, frequently, TO feed
the prisoners dainties, and so one
sees these lined up before the bars
reaching the cakes through the fyat
ing as YOU might reach things to the
apes at the 700
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
Bees as Weapons of War.

Probably the most remarkable
Weapons of war ever used on the field
of battle were swarms Of bees. There
are at least two we'll authenticated in
stances Of the use Of this novel and
etingiDg weapon. The first Is related
by hppian of the siege of Themlseyra,
In Pontus, by Lucullus, on his war
against MithridatCs Turrets were
brought up, mounds were built and
huge mines were made by the Romans.
The people Of Themiseyra dug into
these mines from above and through
holes cast down upon the wOrkmen
bears and other Wild animals. together
with swarms of bees The second in
stance occurred in England. The
Danes and Norweglans were attacking
Chester. held by the Sayons and
some Gallo auxiliarics. After using
stones and boiling water In vain
against the bosicgers, the SaXons
threw down all the bcehives In the
town upon the attackers, who were
soon routed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
BANCROFT TO CHOOSE AIDE
Attorney General Gilbert May Leave
Choice of fuckers Successor
10 New Official.

Madison. Attorney General Frank
l.. Gilbert held conference with
Levi H. Bancroft, attorney general
elect, with regard to filling the vacan-
cy in the Office Of the attorney gen
cral caused by the death of Frank
Tucker 1t IS understood that Gilbert
will not fill the vacancy, but viii
allow his successor to do so. The
Office is under the civil service law
and the three candidates now In line
for the position are W. w. Gilman
OF Boscobel, Julius y, Ditmer Of Ell
roy, and Il. NJ Warner of Madison
1t carries with it a salary Of $500.