davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
$500 Reward. S100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity, Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in It's cur
alive wowers that they offer one Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: f, }. CHENEY & Co., Tole-
do. O.
Sold by druggists, 7jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
Indian Stories by a Real Indian.

1t is like sitting round a Western
campfire listening to the Indian war
riors telling of their deeds and proves
to read the stories of ]. w, Schultz,
the white Indian, whose memories are
now appearing in The Youths Com
panion. The author was adopted by
the Blackfeet at an early age, lived
their life and married Blackfoot girl.
1t was in the days when the Blackfeet
lived by war and butralo-hunting, and
the stories wildly picture phases of
Indian life now passed away forever.
And one of the best things about the
stories is that they paint the Indians
the Blackfeet, at any rate-as fine
types of savage life. Following these
tales The Companion will print a
serial by the same writer, entitled
can Indian Winter"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sistern nor myself might be
living to-day, if it had not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery writes a. y. Nc
Donald of Fayetteville, N. G. Il. f. ID.
No s, "for we both had frightfui coughs
that no other remedy could help. We
were told my sister had consumption.
She was very weak and had night
sweats but your wonderful medicine
completely cured US both It's the best
| ever used or heard Of" For sore
lungs, conghs, colds, hemorrhage, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group,
whooping cough, all bronchial trou-
bles, - Us supreme. Trial bottle free.
SOC. and 800. Guaranteed by Henry
Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
A bstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manitowoc
county.
Walter McCully to Charles McCully
und of 100 a sec y Cato, 81.
Frank Blimel to Frank Blimel 100 a
sec q Kossuth, 81.
Michael Pritzl to John Pritzl 100 a
sec 8 Cato and 20 sec 26 Rockland,
$4,000.
Wenzel Knier to Wenzel Knier so a
sec % Eaton, $1,000
Albertina Kunzweiler to Frank X.
Eberle 80 a sec 20 Liberty, $4,000.
Gottlieb Wigger TO Martin Komor-
oski so sec 81 Two Creeks, 1880,
William d. Richards to John Engel-
brecht lots ) and in blk 5 in VIM. ID.
Richards subd Manitowoc, $3.50.
Carl Franzmeier to John tanning
1890 So it in the SWl SW4 sec 27 New
ton, ST.
John tanning to Carl Franzmeier
1877 SO # in the SWt SW4 sec p New
ton, ST.
Mary Carus to George Schadeberg
lot Is blk 1917 Manitowoc, 81.
Antonio Bergner to Charles Wimm-
Ter q a secs Centerville, $500.
Martin Krause to John NJ. Stangel
SO a sec and Two Greeks, $4,000.
Gustave A. Nyhagen ct al to John
Miller ct al part lots l and , in blk 43
Manitowoc, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
WhistIer's WAYS.

1t was Whstler's custom when
drowsy to go deliberately to sleep no
matter where or what the circum-
stances might be. At one dinner party
his gentle snore suddenly aroused his
neighbor, who nudged him violently
with his elbow. Il say. Whistler"
he protested eXcitedly. you must not
sleep here"
Leave me alone" snapped Whis-
tier. 1--WE said all | wanted to. I've
no interest ut all in what you and
your friends have to say"
One evening he was my guest at
dinner at a hotel. Edwin A. Abbey
was also there. Right after dinner
Whistler went calmly to sleep. On
the way to the theater he enjoyed an
other nap in the cab, and he slumber-
ed peacefully through the greater part
of the play. The next morning he
blandly asked me: what did Abbey
have to say last night? Anything
worth whilc"-Century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

Order To Hear Petition For Final Settlement
IN PROBATE-M ANITowoC COUNTY CoURr
In the matter of the estate of knlt
KnutsOn Beito, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of
Thorval Evenson Administrator de bonis non
of the Estate of sand deceased for the adjust
ment and allowance OF his admin straton &C.
count land the assignment of the residue of
said Estate to such other persons as are by
law entitled to the same):
1t is ordered, that said account he examined
adjusted and allowed at general term of said
Court to be held ut the Office of the County
Judge in the city of Manitowoc in said county
on Tuesday the It'll day of February, A. D..
1911.
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance Of such account by this
Court as aforesaid the residue of said estate he
by the further order ana Judgment Of this
Court, assigned to such persons rs are by law
entitled to the same.
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account and of the assignment of the residue
of said estate be given to all persons interested
by publication of this order for three success
i've weeks. before said day, in the Manitowoc
Pilot a weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wis
cousin.
Dated Jan. 9TH, 1911,
BY the Court.
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge,
Hougen & Brady, Attorneys
Pub. Jan. l., 10, 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

Dairy Market.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan, "A. Butter Cream
cry Extras, DE; prints, 2ic; hrsts, % to BE;
seconds, % to gle; renovated Il to BE, dairy,
20c fresh lines, l6 to lSc.
Elgin H., Jan, q Market declined &c today
and is in line with other markets one sale
vas made on the call at Poe, Output still
lower this week The official market was de-
clared firm at Pc. Sales for the week by the
mcmbcrs Of the Elgn board 5i930 lbs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued ont Of and
under the seal OF the Circuit Court in and for
the county of Manitowoc and state of Niscon-
sin. upon Judgment rendered in the Municipal
Court on the 9TH day Of November 1910. a
transcript of which Judgment was dOcketed in
the Circuit Court in and for said county on
the l4th day of November 1910, in an action
wherein Emil reitgcn is plaintiff and August
Welke is defendant, in favor of the said plain
tiff and against the said defendant for the sum
of rhirty-nine and ten one huudrcdth Dollars.
VIII ell execution was directed and delivered to
me as sheriff in and for said county Of Mani
tONOc, | have levied upon all the right title
and nterset of the sa d defendant August Welke
in and to the following described real pro-
perty, to-wit: Lots II l3 Il, - and Is in Block
rs of the City of Mantowoc, Manituwoc
County. Wisconsin. according to the recorded
plat thereof on file in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for NIanitowoc County, Wis
conSin;
NOTICE is hereby given that /. the under
signed as sheriff rs aforesaid, will sell the
above described real property to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction at the East
Front Entrance of the Mauitowoc County
Court House, in the city of Mautowoc in the
county of Manitowoc and state of Wisconsin,
on Saturday the 4th day of February lNlI. at
~ o'clock 4. NJ of that day. to satisfy the said
execution together with the interests ana costs
thereon
Dated December f. 1910,
G. f. CARY
81 sheriff of Manitowoc County
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
FrazzIed.

Aidtk. GldCk4 ,llil Ntll-d-hdg
The prefcrment Of Mr.. Barnes, Of
New York, as a concrete manifesta-
ton of the supremacy of that iniqui-
tous organization sometimes called
"The old Guard" recalls the strenu-
Gus days of brown October, and the
subsequent events Of blue November.
But it teaches salutary, and rather
comforting, lesson.
Last autumn Theodore Roosevelt,
by his own modest admission incarnat-
ing the sundry virtues that combine
and are rarely combined to make the
ideal man-in-public-lifc, and represent
ing himself as holding a commission as
general officer in the militia of the
Lord of Hosts, set out to click 'em to
a frazzIc." The bout was to be pre-
liminary to the reduction Of the Demo
cratic party in New York to fragile
or something approaching a fragile.
"Existing solely for the accomplish
ment of high and aItruistic purposes;
containing within him the worlds sup
ply of truth, at time in the history Of
the world when its inhabitants were
made up largely Of liars malicious
liars, malicious falsifiers, base fabrica-
tors, mcndacious AMI deliberate liars,
undesirable citizens and jackas,es.
COLI Roosevelt saw in his mirror the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

A calamity howl went up from the
big financial interests when the plat
form of the Denver convention in 1908
advocated the bringing of the national
banks under a system to guarantee de-
posits. 1t was denounced as rank bank
ing heresy, and President Taft, then a
candidate, denounced it as proposal
that would "bring the whole banking
system of the country down in ruins "
While the national banks of the coun-
try were refused permission by the
COMPTROLLER of the currency in 1909 TO
Join the western state banks in any
guaranty plan, Oklahoma, Nebraska,
and Kansas have had such a plan in OPP
Grafton for several years. These, not
outstanding the predictions when the
system first went into operation, have
been successful in every sense. The
recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court upholding the consttu-
tionality Of the laws under which the
system was established is a victory for
the advocates of the guaranty plan.
The western states show no political
division in the endorsement of the
bank guaranty now, and the innovation
is Of general popularity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
Household Debate,

81 could have done better than to
marry you"
"You bring that question up at mop
perfume times, my dear. Suppose we
place a regular weekly evening on the
calendar to be devoted to its dis
cussion.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

IN PROBATE Manitowoc County Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Frank Nova
chek, deceased.
uNOTlCE TO CREDITORS:
Letters testamentary on said Estate having
been issued To Annie Novanek on the 3rd
day of January A. u. 1911 and six months from
and after said day being allowed and limited
for creditors to present their claims, of which
notice is hereby given. and further that the un-
dersigned will on the nth day of July 4. d.
Igll at the Probate Office in the City of Mani
towoc. in said County, examine and adjust all
such claims and demands SO presented and
filed.
Dated January 2, 1911.
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge.
Pub Jan s, IL ~, %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
A Budding Star.

"The teacher informs me that Mary
Anderson Wombat has considerable
dramatic talent"
CHATS what. Why, that girl can't
recite the multiplication table without
making the most elegant gestures"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
F friendly Advice

Why don sou take course in do
nestle science, BrilgetY"
And why should II"
Well, il won't hurt your cooking
any and you can demand five collars
more per month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

and not dismissed with a grunt or a
snarl. Having this power he is exer-
cising it and is bringing about reform in
New York City. Officers are only serv-
ants of the people and the public has
certain rights which even police lieut.
enants should be compelled to re-
spect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

No 405 Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No, 2 for points South
No iU3 Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No. II for points North
No, i23 Makes connection at Neenah with
Main line train No. for st. Paul and Mime
aopis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
These UngrateIul Girls.

" call that rank ingratitude. "
How now?"
After teach that girl to skate she
zoe, To another follow for a post-grad :
uale course.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

Published every Thursday by
THE PILOT PUBLISHING co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
Thr 72lanituruoc Elliot
Established 1850.

Entered at the Postoffice at Manitowoc'
Wis. as second-class matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
One year, in advance. .............Sl'2 %
Six months, in advance. ........... 40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

G. 5. GROVE, Editor and Manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
Chicago & North Western RAILWAY.

No
makes at kaukauna
No
aud
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
BEST WAX
FOR GRATING
Recipe Given for Making MixturS
That Ia EssentAal in All
- Orchards - Conveniens
Sri. Sizss Made. -

Rosin four parts LOUNGES or
pounds: beeswax, two pounds; tai
low. one part; melted. slowly. In an
iron vessel, putting In the rosin Ave
or ten minutes before the beeswax;
and all completely mixed together by
much stirring.
In 20 minutes or SO II will be thor
oughly mixed. and convenient por.
ton is to be poured into a bucket OF
cold water. In a minute or less II
will be cool enough to take up with
the hands (Which must have been
creased with tallow) and pulled like
taffy. When II becomes light yellow
In color 1t IL done and can be made
into sticks or balls and put into an
other vessel Of cold water to harden
Other portions can be treated In
the same way until all Is used up
These balls. or sticks. Of convenient
size can be laid away until required
for use.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
SPRAYING PREVENTS DISEASE
AND DESTROYS INSECTS
Established Intelligent Spray Always
Pays-Eornula Given hat Is Accepted
Safe nd Reliable.

Two classes of enemies attack fruit
trees and plants. viz: insects and fun
gous diseases. The application Of sub
stances. usually liquid. to the tree or
plant for the purpose Of preventing
or destroying these constitutes spray.
ing.
We spray to destroy insects and to
prevent fungous diseases. Spraying Is
no longer an experiment. It is an
established fact that Intelligent and
persistent spraying always pays. The
effects Of spraying are cumulative.
The effects Of spraying last year and
this year may result in an increased
yield next year. An instructive bulle-
tin i-~ued by the Wisconsin Hort.
cultu- ii society. has the following to
say regarding spraying: The insects
affecting fruit may be divided for con.
venience into two classes. which are
distinguished by their mode Of feed
Ing. viz: eating or chewing insects
and sucking insects.
Eating insects consume the affected
tissues. commonly the leaves. and
thereby hinder the functions of the
plant. The common example is the
potato bug" or beetle. Insects Of
this class are destroyed by poisoning
their food. Sucking insects do not
consume the external tissues of the
plant. but feed only on the sap. In
order to accomplish this the insect
thrusts its proboscis through the ex-
ternal coverings and sucks the juices
In the same way rs q mosquito sucks
blood. As these insects do not con-
sumo the tissue Of the leaf or branch,
poisons are of no avail. We must
therefore attack the insects. This 10
done by covering them with some sub
stance which will penetrate their
bodies. or with substance which closes
their breathing pores. To repeat:
ID Biting or chewing insects are
destroyed by placing poison on the
parts on which the insects feed
t2) Sucking insects are destroyed
only by attacking the insects and for
this class poisons are Of no avail.
Apple scab. brown rot Of plums and
peaches, potato rot. blight, rust and
other destructive plant diseases are
commonly ascribed to weather con-
ditions. Indirectly this is often true.
but neither rain nor drought nor any
other atmospheric condition is ever
directly the cause Of plant diseases.
Rainy weather does not directly
cause plum rot. but provides condi-
tons favorable to the development Of
the fungus. and probably unfavorable
for the development OF the
plum and its ability" to resist the in
vasion Of the disease.
Fungi (plant diseases) are propa-
gated by spores. minute bodies which
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
Up to the Farmer.

When q farmer breeds Indifferent
cattle. horses or sheep he receives
less for his labor and feed than he
should receive. adds less to the wealth
Of his state than the upto-date farm,
or. and IL at a disadvantage when he
undertakes to secure for himself and
family the things which help to make
life worth living. says writer In an
exchange. do not mean to say that
the individual farmer owes more to
tho community or to the state than
the laborer. the lawyer. the doctor. the
educator. the preacher or the business
man: but We do expect more from
them as q whole. because there are
more Of them than all these others
combined.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
The seventeen-Year Locust.

everything green. and then moving In
vast clouds which obscured the sun to
fresh fields. The individual iocusts
lived only few days. but each female
In that time found time to lay about
500 eggs on the branches Of the de-
nuded trees. when the larvae Matched
they fell to the ground and burrowed
straight down for more than a foot.
They have rested for seventeen years
before the process Of Matching was
complete. and as soon as the frost
leaves the ground they will dig their
way to the surface and appear as
small. oblong shells. These shells
soon burst open. and the winged. mu-
steal and ravenous locust appears TO
devour everything In sight. and lay
more eggs to be Matched out about tho
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
L0CusIs on THEWAY
To Plague the Farmers Of the
Country This Summer.
Seventeen-Year Pest. Which Caused
Great Loss on Last Visitation, Is
Ready for Business-0rubs Found
In New York and Kansas.

New York.-The seventeen-year
locusts. which are due to return to
plague the American farmer this sum.
mer. after being absent since 1894.
have made their appearance In the
vicinity Of New York city.
Curator Ditmars Of the New York
Geological society has discovered the
first grubs. several thousand In num-
Der. In an excavation near Nyack. N.
Y. BY the time the frost Is out Of the
ground these thousands will be mil.
lions. he says.
During the last previous visitations
the locusts literally covered suburban
New York. stripping trees. bushes.
hedges. lawns and truck farms Of
everything green and then, moving in
vast clouds. which obscured the sun.
to fresh fields.
Chinatown will welcome the vista
ton. The Chinese cook makes them
Into pies. roasts them, eats them as n
salad and dresses them In many mys-
FERROUS ways. and even New Workers
have found some OF these dishes
palatable.
The seventeen-year locust will also
visit Kansas within the next two or
three months. according to u predic-
ton Of Prof. p. A. Glenn of the de-
partment Of entomology ut the Uni
versity OF Kansas. Seventeen years
ago this spring Kansas experienced
the last visitation of the pest known
to scientists as cicada. All indica-
tons here point to their seventeen
year proverbial visit.
The agricultural department In
Washington will issue instructions
how to cope with these destructive In
sects. Benzine. gasoline or turpentino
mixed. with animal fertilizer. cor
rosive sublimate and nitrates have
been found effective heretofore In
the ravages Of the pest.
Seventeen years ago the locusts set.
tied In New Jersey. stripping tho
trees. bushes. hedges and lawns OF
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24

Bordeaux mixture. In fact. In all
orchard spraying operations II has
come to be common practice TO add
either Paris green or arsenate OF lead
to Bordeaux at every application. BY
this means biting insects and fungi
are controlled at a single operation.
No other fact Is more important than
this In spraying.
Arsenate OF lead Is a poison for
biting insects and Is less liable to in
jure foliage than Paris green. II re-
mains longer In suspension. 1t ad-
heres better to foliage. II may be
used for any purpose for which Paris
green IL employed In liquid sprays.
The formula Is: Arsenate OF lead. .
to 8 pounds: water. 80 gallons.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24

always run away when he saw a
woman coming. but he talked as little
rs he could and got away as soon as
he could. He hadn't married simply
because he was shy.
1t was when the widow Armstrong
laid on her weeds that a great event
happened in the life OF Mr.. Phillips.
He found himself thinking Of her
not thinking whether she wanted a
summer kitchen built on to her house,
or the picket fence repaired. but of
her as . prospective wife. He thought
and blushed. He thought and lodged.
He thought and felt chills. 1t was
no use to Danish the thoughts! Once
they got foothold they stuck by him
like q porous plaster. But what
could the poor man do? There he
was, born shy and coy, and the widow
might marry 20 times over be-
fore he would dare to tell her of HIS
love. He did brace himself tn walk
by her house, and to bow to her. and
to sit In the pew behind her at
church. but at the same time he real.
lied that widows are not won thai
way. He even went SO far as To mt
q hinge on her gate and make her a
press-board gratis. but was that
counting and telling her that he could
not live without her?
And all the while Mr.. Phillips was
loving and hoping and dispairing. he
was hearing from the gossips how
this or that man was laying siege to
the widows heart. He just Eroaned
as he listened to the talk. Then the
hour came to him when II must be
either suicide or bright idea. The
bright idea came just as he was
selecting a rope and limb.
The widow Armstrong had had n
pleasant day Of 1t. The butcher. the
plano tuner and the lightning rod
man had all called the same after.
noon and laid their hearts at her
feet She hadn't refused and tram
pied on them-oh. no, She had sim
ply said that she felt honored, and
II In the far-distant future-years
and years In the future-should she
desire to marry again
They had to be content with this.
No wise widow ever turns q man down
90 completely a. to leave him with
out . hope to cling to. Mrs.
Armstrong went to bed happy and
fearless. but at midnight she was