davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23


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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23

Advertise ! orr Goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23

HIS is the slogan" A catchy phrase
made tell the public volumes concerning purpose
aspirations the sufficiently
to hit just the right combination words the
Idea And this slogan, writer in the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat is thing spite the fact that
sometimes a wrong
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

Population statistics have been
made public for the following cities:
Wilmington. N. c., 25.74S, increase A.
772: Hamilton, O., 1929, increase IL
3c5; Lorain. o.. 2s,SS3, increase 49,
S55; Madison, Wis. 1851, increase
G,SG7.
Miss Lucy Hayes. granddaughter
Of Jefferson Davis. is to we'd George
Bawser Young. the famous painter
of western landscapes. No date for
the wedding has been set. Miss
Hayes's mother, Mrs. Margaret How
ell Jefferson Davis Hayes, was the
daughter OF Jefferson Davis
b. NJ. StarlSs, general manager OF
the Louisville e. Nashville railroad
and representatives Of the passenger.
men of that road. reached an agree
ment at Louisville, KY, whereby the
men are to receive an increase iI
wages of from 10 to II ID per cent
effective Nov. /. In ALL $500 men
will benefit by the increase.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
GENERAL NEWS.

From the West Indies to the Flor
ida coast, throughout the region of
the Tortugas and from the Florida
coast to Mexico in the gulf the seas
are in the grasp of hurricane which
is striking terror to the hearts of the
people of the whole immense area.
Charles Albright, manager, and
three employees Of the Sebring Broth.
ers' Pottery company, were killed
when a freight car on the Stark Elec.
trio railroad hit the automobile in
which they were riding near Sc
bring, o.
The steamship Crawford has been
lost in a gale In the North sea and Il
is feared all sixty-three persons on
board persisted. twenty-five bodies
were washed ashore.
The French steamer Vile de Roche
fort was wrecked on Noirmoutiers Is
lands. The British steamer Peverill
picked up the first and second mates
and the chief steward of the French
craft, but the % others OF her crew
were lost.
A hurricane swept the eastern coast
f,the Baltic sea causing many wrecks
and the loss of hundreds of lives
among the sailors.
Five laborers were instantly killed
and more than a score were injured
several seriously, when a north-bound
extra freight train on the Grand Ran
ids & Indiana railroad crashed head
on into a work train, seven and a
half miles south of Portland. Ind.
Claude Grahame- White, the English
aviator. sailed his Farman biplane
over the city of Washington from
Bennings and paid social call 10 the
army and navy officials landing near
the White House.
A table compiled by New York Gus.
toms officials shows that the anti.
smuggling crusade of the last two
years has caused the amount of duties
collected to be nearly trebled.
While Fastening homeward in an
automobile. following campaign tour
through Placer county, California. ri.
ram w Johnson, Republican candidate
for governor of California. and a marty
were halted by motorcycle policemen
and Mr.. Johnson's son was placed mn.
der arrest on charge of speeding
A social organization of Jewish bank
clerks In New York has issued a gen.
eral appeal to employees of all banking
institutions In that city to unionize
themselves and join the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor as the first stem 10
movement for shorter workday and
higher wages.
On charge of using the mails I'm a
scheme to defraud, II. Brooks. man
ager and director Of the Redeemable
investment company. concern having
capital stock amounting to $40 600. 600
was arrested at Boston. According 70
the federal Official, nearly $1,000. 900 IS
involved.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Keep Poor In Inhuman Way.

Supervisors In a number or
counties in this state will find them
selves confronted with a severe ar
raignment of the manner in which
their respective counties treat aged
dependents and those who have to be
locked away for the general good
when they assemble for the fall ses-
sion.
Just at this time, when Thanksgiv-
ing and the other holidays are near
at hand; when the politicians are dis
cussing good government the length
of the state, NJ. T. Murray OF the state
board OF corrections and charities is
seeking legal means to force four
counties to close a poorhouse and
three jails as unfit places for human
beings to inhabit. To numerous other
counties he has sent letters calling at
tention in unequivocal language to the
squalid, crowded condition of their
poorhouses and jails and demanded
that the supervisors take action az
once to better the conditions.
Here's the way he describes the
pun hOuSS VI inuIludIy, dS the law
politely terms them now-in one coun-
ty: within the shadow OF beauti-
full courthouse, and in a community
boasting and advertising its advan-
tages and resources, Grand Traverse
county provides for her unfortunate
dependent and infirm in manner
most disgraceful to the county and
the state. The vermin-infested quar-
ters are absolutely unfit for the pur-
pose for which they are used and there
is not redeeming feature about the
premises, other than that the over
seer and matron are capable and do
ing the best they can with what the
county has provided.
mo provision is made for the sepa-
ration or classification of inmates, and
during the winter months the old peo-
pie are huddled and packed together
In a manner and under such conditions
as to render 1t almost inhuman. In
one room, the air space of which is
sufficient for one person only with the
means of heating and ventilation, Ave
men were crowded. the beds and cots
occupying practically all the floor
space.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
ProhlbItionis,s Freely Cash Up.

The cheerful willingness of the del
egates assembled at the state conven-
ton of the Prohibition party in the
auditorium of the Y. w. C. A. building
to contribute cold cash out of their
own pockets for the support of the
Prohibition candidates in the fall cleo
ton, was one of the truly remarkabl
features of the convention.
There were no strings tied to any
of the contributions; the money was
given for the good of the cause
There were no prospective political
jobs to soften the pain of loosening
the purse strings. The men who went
down into their pockets did so without
a regretting sigh and the man who
collected the envelope did SO without
word of polite consolation.
Oliver V. Stewart of Chicago, q
member of the national Prohibition
committee and a practised orator
thrilled the delegates with a talk on
prohibition. He told of the high
standards of the Prohibition party
and OF the uphill fight for political
recognition. He wound up with a
fevered appeal for financial help
About $500 was subscribed.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
MosTxIMPoRTANTx evENTsToF
TIE PAsrEw WEEK .ToLo4IN
coNpENsEp FORM
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review o. Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the Globe-Latest Home and For
\ eign Items.
PERSONAL.

Governor Eberhart, back from the
scene of the devastating forest fires
In northern Minnesota, declares that
the loss of life has been greatly exag-
gerated and places the number OF
dead at 49, He says the property loss
will probably reach 100000.
Crown Prince George of Servia is
I'll with typhoid fever at Belgrade.
Emperor William at a banquet IN
Berlin In honor of the centenary OF
the University of Berlin addressed the
students and advised them TO drink
less and engage in outdoor sports, as
students are doing in America.
Mrs. Mary Harris, former president
of the Georgia w. G. T. u, has re-
ceived two BLACK hand" letters threat
ening her with death IL she keeps up
her prohibition-speaking tours.
President Taft will sail for the
Isthmus of Panama November 10,
from Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. Guy Lippincott, nineteen years
old, died at Rock Island, ILL.,, from
blood poisoning. resulting from the
bite OF rat year ago.
Lee Wilson, wealthy farmer living
south Of Des Moines. Ia, shot and
killed himself, after firing five shots
into the body of Claude Masters, a
dairyman. Masters is dying in the
hospital as a result of his injuries.
Jealousy is said to have been the
cause.
David B. Hill lies In Wolferts Roost,
Elmira, N. Y, on what his friends
fear is his death bed. The former gov
ernor and former United States sena-
tor was taken down with a recurrence
of his old kidney trouble. The report
is that pneumonia has set in, making
n complication that is likely to prove
fatal.
Michael P. Heney. the millionaire
railroad contractor of Seattle, is dead
at San Francisco. He neglected him
self to care for shipwrecked women
and children when the Ohio sank off
the coast of Alaska In August, 1909.
Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray, chief of
coast artillery, urges in his annual re-
port that the government increase its
detail OF artillery troops for coast
duty.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Manuel to FIGHT for Throne.

At a conference between King Man
uel and his advisers at Gibraltar it
was decided that the dethroned boy
monarch of Portugal should lead a
quiet life until his health is fully
restored and that meanwhile his
friends in Portugal should undertake
a vigorous political campaign, in
which the supporters of Duke Michael
of Braganza, the pretender, will CO.
operate. to return as many monarch
list candidates as is possible at the
elections.
1t is probable that after his arrival
in England, and the publication of
his manifesto, King Manuel will take
a sea voyage or travel abroad so as
to avoid embarrassing England while
he is carrying on a political propa-
ganda.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
MICHIGAN BEET
SUGAR BOOMING
STATE EXPECTS TO TAKE FIRST
PLACE IN THE PRODUCING
RANKS.
USE PULP AS STOCK FOOD
Last Seasons Output In This State
Amounted to 21o,412, 100 Pounds of
Granulated Sugar Valued at
$1o,oo0,ooo.

Lansing.-From all present indica-
lions Michigan will take first place this
year in the ranks of the beet sugar
producing states, owing to the banner
crops in this state and the dry season
in Colorado. That state has been lead
ing Michigan by a good margin, but
the prospects are such as TO justify
the belief that Michigan will jump
to the head of the list
Last seasons output in this state
amounted to 21O,412,160 pounds Of
granulated sugar, valued at about $780,
100000. and 1t is estimated that the
present season will bring the output
up to 250,000,000 pounds.
In addition to the sugar the by
products have been developing rapidly
and besides molasses, pulp made into
form of biscuit and used for stock
feeding, has found ready market.
Michigan sugar common has been
stiffening up and has gained FIVE
points. Rumors were current that
in the way Of n fancy dividend, but
F. r. Hathaway, secretary of the COM
pany, stated that there was no I'M
usual reason for the advance in the
price OF the stock.
1T Is simply the development Of
the business. We are extending oper-
atoms In an agricultural and manu-
featuring way. The farmers are in
creasing their crops and we have
had banner crops this year. That is,
no doubt, the reason
He said that there was no unusual
prospect ahead In the industry but
simply a steady advance, based on a
substantial foundation.
THE development OF pulp for stock
feeding has become factor and as a
by-product will prove valuable. We
have put in a drying plant and so
have others"
II. A. Douglas, treasurer of the
company, said that the farmers had
passed beyond the experimental stage,
and were now confident of the profits
to be made from beet raising.
With our natural advantages such
as good loan, and the lake breezes,
which increase the sugar content OF
the beet, there is no reason why
Michigan should not soon head the
list of beet sugar producing states.
In fact, she may do that this year"
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
A Distant Commitment

They were talking about a certain
man who did not seem to be particu-
larly popular At last one of the group
decided that 1t was time for him to
say something complimentary about
the subject Of the conversation.
THAT stepchild of his is a good lit
tie feller," he remarked, "and they say
that he takes after his father, too. -
Youths Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Fear Trouble From Owens Bill.

Watch the Owens BILL" is the slo-
gan of the Michigan osteopaths. who
held their state convention in this
city. The owens bill to establish a
national board of health is regarded by
the osteopaths with suspicion. In the
original bill were features that would
have worked great harm to the osteo-
paths, said DIR. Herbert Bernard of De-
troit and as it is coming up again in
another form, the osteopaths of the
country must be ready. This anxiety
over the Owens bill led to the decision
of the convention to have legislative
committee. The matter of personnel
was left with the incoming president.
The committee will act In both nation
al and state legislative matters.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, T. L. Herroder, Detroit;
vice-president, ]. e. Downing, Bay
City; secretary. Rebecca Mayors,
Detroit; treasurer. r. A. Northrup,
Mt. Pleasant.
A feature Of the convention was a
clinic conducted by DR.. George Laugh
lin, dean Of the osteopathic college at
Kirksville, Mo. He performed his own
modification of the Lorenz operation
for congenital dislocation of the hip.
The difference is mainly In the appli-
cation of the plaster cast following the
bloodless surgical work. The patient
was five-year-old boy brought from
Detroit by DR.. Bernard
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Lapeer Home Crowded.

Auditor General Fuller and other
state officers say that some immediate
action will be necessary in order to
provide more room at the home of the
feeble minded at Lapeer. Mr.. Fuller
estimates that there are fully 800 per-
sons DESTROYS OF gaining admission
into the institution, but cannot be ac-
commodated on account of lack OF
room. It is understood that the con-
ditions are such that the governor will
be asked to take some action
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Many Flaws in Home Rule Act.

The supreme court listened to a re-
view OF the arguments in the case OF
the attorney general on the relation Of
J. L. Hudson ct al. against the COM
mon council of the city OF Detroit.
Corporation Counsel p. ]. NJ. Hally
represented the city council. and At
torneys A. G. Angel and Hinton e.
Spalding appeared for. the taxpayers.
Angel and Spalding quoted numerous
laws and cited extracts from many
cases to show that the submission Of a
proposed charter amendment that
would enable the city to vote on a
bond issue for the purchase of the
street railway system would be uncon-
stitutional.
The case was heard before a full
bench. The whole question simply
resolves itself into one legal point, as
to whether the electors of Detroit will
be given an opportunity TO vote on the
proposed amendment TO the charter at
the general election in November.
When a petition was presented to
~ city OF Detroit last spring, asking
that a special election be called for
the purpose Of determining whether
the taxpayers desired to own and op-
crate the street railway system, It
was called for August 10. Immediate
ly number of taxpayers in Detroit
who opposed this proposition applied
to the supreme court for a writ Of
certiorari and a stay of proceedings
until hearing could be secured and
the evidence reviewed in the supreme
court.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Abraham,s Predlcament.

The Sunday school class had reach
ed the part in the lession where "Ab.
raham entertained the angel unaware +"
"And what now is the meaning of
'unawareY" asked the teacher.
There was a bashful silence. then
the smallest girl in the class piped up:
"Unerware is what you takes off be.
fore YOU puts on your nightie. Lip
pincotts.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
women's Clubs to Meet.

The Michigan State Federation of
Women's clubs will hold its sixteenth
annual convention In Battle Creek Oc-
tober 1921. The program is append
ed:
Tuesday morning. league and CLUB
looms, Willard library-Meeting OF
Loard Of directors.
Tuesday, p. m, First NJ +. church
Meeting Of credential committee; 3
m, parliamentary program, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Emma A. Fox. state
psrliamentarian
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Supreme Court.

The supreme court heard the fol.
lowing cases:
Attorney general ex rel; Graves VS.
common council Of Adrian; Knights OF
Modern Maccabees VS.. Sharp; Put.
man VS.. Detroit United Railway; Con.
ley VS.. Sinclair; Shepard VS.. schrutt;
Fisher VS.. Burroughs Adding Machine
company; People VS.. c. III. Little com.
pany; Webb VS.. Granite state Fire In.
surance company; Hulan vs.. Shannon.
Rehearing was denied in Kaiser VS..
Hosmer.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
All Game vloIators Convicted.

State Game Warden Pierce in his
monthly report just fled shows that
out of GO cases started during Septem-
Der for violation of the game and fish
laws, 60 convictions were secured and
s1,035.35 In fines and costs were col.
lected. There were 1913 complaints Of
violations investigated by the depart
ment during the month
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Splits Signal Corps.

AS a result OF action taken by the
state military board the signal corps
detachment Of the state troops has
been divided into two companies sta
toned at Ypsilanti and Ionia. Com
pany A will be the designation of the
one at Ypsilanti and Company b, the
one at Ionia. Each will be allowed a
maximum strength of 75 men.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
say Raisins Impart Energy.

Speaking Of the announcement by
scientists that people may become en-
ergetic by eating raisins. the Chicago
Record-Herald puts in the comment
that the trouble is that most OF the
energy produced by eating raisins has
to be expended in removing the seeds.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
New Idea for Pontoon BRIDGE.

Denmark is trying out a new pom.
toon bridge in which the pontoons are
anchored beneath the surface of the
water. the bridge remaining motion.
less irrespective of the rise and fall
of the tide.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
"smoke" Was Mosquitoes.

A cloud OF Smoke" which appeared
to be arising from the cathedral tower
at Belgrade was found, when the fire
brigade arrived, to be a large cluster
of mosquitoes. compact at the base
and tapering toward the top.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Chinese Seek Eduoation.

The sudden demand for popular edu-
cation in China is shown by the fact
that the school attendance I'm one prov.
ince has increased 5000 per cent in
FIVE years.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

When n man seals up his head he
Is apt to think be 10 holding the
ior
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-21
Indian Country Dry

Following is an extract from y
letter written by DR.. George
Lowthian, of Akely, Mimi, TO
his brother, w. I. Lowthian, and
refers to the recent action Of the
interior department on the sale
OF liquor in northern Minnesota:
Everything very quiet now in
every line except BOOZE 40 special
o1icer johnson of the Interior depart
ment WAS here and emptied all liquors
OF all description found, even tskia9
freight and express consignments,
empty ing the contents and destroy in9
the packages. Six months in isil and
$4,000 fine for introducing liquor in
to the Indian country and same for
having it in your possession even.
How is shat for prohibition? Il
means now that everything 10 literally
dry and no guess about it, for very
few care to draw to jAil or peniten-
tiary term"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-21
The Review Changes Hands.

After just one year of exper-
ience in publishing a paper in
Milbank, Mr.. H. L. Smith has
sold the Review toH. r. Denton,
OF Webster, who took possession
of the business last week. Mr..
Smith expects to move back to
Minneapolis, his former resi-.
dence, in few weeks, or as soon
as he can close up some unfin
ished business matters.
Mr.. Denton, the new proprie.
tor OF the paper, is a veteran
newspaper man, and IS one OF
the publishers of the Reporter
and Far mer of Webster. He ex.
poets to leave the later paper in
the hands of his partner, Mr..
Adams, and will move to Mil.
bank and take charge Of the pap
er here, but will not bring his
family to this city until the close
OF the spring term of school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-21
Church Holds Election.

The mem bers of the Conere-
gational church held their cleo.
tion Friday evening of last week.
The reports Of the various off
GERS we're read, showing that the
church has enjoyed the best
year IN its history, both in a
financial way aud in attendance.
Mrs. G. Mittelstaedt and
George Lettman resigned as
trustees, and S. S. Lockhart and
Mrs. Josephine Wiseman we're
elected to fill the vacancy thus
caused George Oehler and B.
G. MaxtieId were reelected trus-
tees. A. L. Vandervoort holds
over as trustee for another year.
George Oehler was elected a dea.
con, B. G.. Max6eld holds over.
George Sayers was elected
treasurer and Sunday school
superintendent. Mrs. r. L.
Nichols was elected church clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-21
M1LBANK, S. OAK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2l 1910
Caught on the Wing,
SIGN FELL DOWN.

An Indian, who had come in
from the east Tuesday, became
tangled up in some unknown
manner with too much tire-wa
ter, having several bottles stow.
ed away in his clothes besides a
considerable quantity which he
had consumed, probably to keep
it from spelling. In walking
about town he lost the trail and
the cool weather seems to have
affected his rheu mats N, for down
on Second avenue near Fourth
street. his feet got to interfering
with each other and he fell down
and was unable to get up again.
One of the drays was pressed in
to service on which the fire-wa.
ter and its owner in ''fee.
simple were taken to the city
lookup to await further results.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-21
Amusement Three Nights Next Week.

Amusement Three NIGHTS Next Week.
The Frank E. Long Co. will be
at the Bentley Grand, presenting
on Monday night, Jan. "a. a
beautiful four act drama entitled
''The Intruder The plav is
bright, sparkling, funny, inter
esting and as thoroughly enjoy
able as any drama of recent
years. The cast is headed by
that clever actor Frank E. Long.
supported by Miss Mana Sulii.
van and the entire company. In
the costuming are found some of
the most stunning gowns of the
period. Lovers of clean, refined,
hlgh-class entertainment cannot
afford to miss this play.
The speclalties between the acts
are amusing and up-to. date.
Prices 25, 35 and so cents with
ladies free Monday evening, un-
der the usual condition. Buy
seats Saturday at Bleser's Drug
Store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-21
Catholic FOresters

At the meeting last week the
Catholic Foresters ins tailed tn:
following officers:
Chief Ranger-E T. German
Past Ranger-Frank McKer
nan.
Vice Ranger-Peter Pott.
Record. Sec.-F. A. Gaynor.
Fian. Sew. S. Dolan.
Treas George Jurgens.
Sen. Con.-John Wagner.
Jun. COn.-James Heffernan.
LISP. Van hout.
O. S.-Edward Hublou.
Ex. Phy.-Dr. j. A. Jacotel.
Trustees-Peter Hublou, w.
2. Conner, j. F. kosse.