davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RY

Rolf line cars due 10 leave second ST., go
DCht LAhI Ing north on Commercial Ave,
every is minutes from { 4. IA. to ii .. IN.
Going north oniW alnut 81 every Is minute
from IN. 70 1858 p. m.
Poplar 81 Line tLG Iaays st Aos csT dno
Ing north on Holbrook, at 5;57, 6:27, $40, $751;
|7:ig a. m, and OF the same minutes every
hour until iO;42 and li.i3 p. ~,
Going west on twenty Eighth 81. az b.as.
6:iV; 6sN: Sag and 1904 a. ~, and on same min
utes every hour until l0St and ll04 n. IN,
Poplar st. cars due To pass 81 Mary's park
10 minutes after leaving Second st.
Bell Line Owl Cars n IIF 4 On a. T Iss9 a.
m; 80 a. m; 2;30 a. NJ; 800 a. m; $3.50 a, m;
$50 a. IN,
North on Commercially IN; 1 "A. NJ, 2 a.
m; a. m: 4 a. m; 5a, m.
Belt aud owl ears are due TO pass West
rhlrty-fourth st 10 minutes aftEr leaving
Second Street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
MAIE---HELY

WANTED-Experienced lineman
for inside and outside work. Apply
Mound City Water and Power Com
pany, Mound City, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
New York Stocks.

New York. Oct. s. IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
FIRST BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.

AssIgnee OF =. 5. Haas.
Gilbert g. Gilbert, Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20

barkation, or from the Bishop of any
place at which the ship touches, may
hear the confessions in the ship of
all passengers or OF any who
come to him." 50 In such circum-
stances he is allowed to give condi-
tional dissolution. CO. The Gospel of
st. John Xxx, 24), asserts that Thomas
was not present when Our Lord gave
His Apostles the power to forgive
sins; and there is no mention of his
receiving this power at any other time,
though there can be no doubt that it
was conferred upon him by Christ.
1t was necessary for the success Of
his mission. The words of John Xxx,
23) confirm the commission and grant
the power referred to in Matt xviii,
IS, on which occasion, as far as we
know, St. Thomas was present. Christ
could easily have conferred this power
on St. Thomas privately. When he
did so, we are not told. CD There is
no record in Holy Scripture of the
baptism of the Apostles. But since
Baptism is necessary for the valid re-
ception of the other Sacramento, the
Apostles must have been baptized be-
fore the Last Supper. An ancient ira
dition says that Christ baptized st.
Peter; that st. Peter baptized ST..
Andrew; that st. Andrew baptized st.
John; and that these baptized the
others.
Is it matter for confession if per-
son lives in one parish and attends
church in another, provided he con-
tributes to the support of the latter?
Catholics are counseled and expected
to attend their own parish church, and
they are bound in conscience by the
laws of the Church to contribute &C
cording to their means toward the sup
port of their pastor. If they make it a
practice to attend another church than
that to which they rightfully belong
they are not thereby excused from the
fulfilment of the obligation imposed
by this law. Failure to do this is a
sin to be mentioned in confession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
Secular News Of the Week.

The rapid development of the Sec
ton surrounding New England, North
Dakota, is at present attracting a
great deal of attention. New England
was first settled more than twenty
five years ago by a colony OF people
from the New England States. They
were unused to western methods and
failed. The town was deserted for
many years until seven or eight years
ago when it was re-established. This
part of Hettinger county is being set
tied rapidly and there has been rush
of homeseekers all spring. A tele-
phone exchange is being established
and the town has long distance tele-
phone connection and Geographic con-
nection with all points of the state.
Figures given out from the Offices
of the iron ore hauling railroads op-
Grating on the Mesaba range in North
ern Minnesota for Aprils hauling
show that $4,000 less tons of ore
were hauled during the past month
than during April, 1910. The largest
was during the latter part of the
month. The decrease was especially
noticeable in the cases of the Duluth,
Mesaba and Northern and the Great
Northern roads. The season of nav1-
cation was officially opened on the
same date last year as this, April Is.
During the past month, however, only
81 ,042 tons of ore was taken from the
docks. The lull in the general bust.
ness, a slow demand for ore and the
retarded season of navigation are the
reasons assigned for the small ship
ments, both by railroad and boat thus
far this year. The May ore shipments
will not come up to what they were
last May, it is believed.
An order from Mayor Schroth Of
Winona, Mimi, who was recently
elected over w. E. Hamilton, a re
form candidate, to the chief of police
is that the gambling and liquor laws
of the city and state must be obeyed
This order means that there shall bt
no saloons open on Sunday nor shall
there be any liquor sold after l.
o'clock at night. Strict vigilance viii
be maintained as a result of the
, mayors order, and any illicit places
, found in operation will be raided
During the past two weeks humble
of places of disreputable characte
have been closed
, Representatives of eight states me
' in Fargo, N. D., last week at the Gard
ner Hotel, and formed the Northwest
) ern Live Stock Sanitary Association
the purpose of which will be the in
: auguration of uniform method Q
a stock inspection and uniform cel
4 tificate of sanitation. Oregon, Wasf
r ington, Idaho, Montana, North an
r South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa ar
S represented in the association.
s Alleging that speculation in whes
d is gambling, and that on this accour
o he cannot be held liable for debts II
t Cured in this manner, Louis Hick
!. of Hickson, twelve miles south {
y Moorhead, Mimi, is now fighting tn
h claim of Atwood, Stone & Co., a graz
l. commission house of Minneapolis fc
r, 1900 which the commission assert
Il is due for margins. The testimon
IS introduced in the trial showed thu
d last fall Louis Hicks telephoned A
L wood to buy 10000 bushels of Decor
D, Der wheat on margins. In Octobt
4 he wrote him to buy second 1000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20

De
Catholic Bulletin Newton bo"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
MARRIED..

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Koch and Mr.. William Koepsel was
solemnized Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock at the St. Boniface church.
The Rev. VIM. J. Peil performed the
ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss
Clara Koch, while Mr.. Hugo Butt act
ed as groomsman.
The ceremony was followed 10y a re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and MS. John Koch.
The bride is popular young lady OF
the South side and is held in esteem by
large circle of friends.
Mr. Koepsel holds responsible posi-.
tion with the American Seating com
pany, experimenting the setting up OF
school and church furniture all over
the country. His headquarters are at
Fort Worth, Texas.
After a brief wedding trip to Chica-
go Mr.. and Mrs. Koepsel will 60 to
Fort Worth, where they will make
their home.
The Pilot tenders the young couple
the usual congratulations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
The Presidential Salute.

One explanation Of the reason for
adopting twenty-one guns as the presi-
dental salute is that there might be
maintained uniformity in national
salutes, Great Britain having in the
distant past adopted twenty-one as the
number for the royal salute. OF the
many surmises as to why the number
twenty-one was settled upon we men,
tion two-flrst, that twenty-one was
the number of years fixed by English
law as the age Of majority; second,
that seven was the original salute
and three times seven would signify
one seven for each Of the divisions,
England and Wales, Scotland and Ire
land. 1t is asserted that the United
States adopted this salute to signify
to the mother country that her child
had reached his majoriy and was pre-
pared in law to inherit the land and to
this end fired the "gun Of 177G." the
figures Of which year. 1+7+7+6, equal
21.-Philadelphi Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
THE WATERWORKS HEARI NG,

The hearing on the waterworks con
demnation proceedings took place Tues
day before the Rate commission al
Madison. The city was represented 10y
City Attorney Hougen and Atty. Cratic
and City Engineer Rudolph, Fire Chief
Kratz and Hubert Falge We're present
as witnesses. The Waterworks was
represented by Atty. Jetfries. Messr,
Maxey and T. w. and c. f. Gray, chic
owners of the plant, were also present
After each side was heard an adjourn
ment was taken until Feb. 10. The
commissioners will "check up" anC
probably announce a valuation at the
next meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses has
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week;
Ulrich Schwoerer of Liberty anC
Clara Bogenschuetz of Centeryille;
George Beck and Lena Forester, both
of this city; VIM. Koepsel of Fort
Worth, Texas, and Catherine Koch OF
Manitowoc; Thos. Adams and Rose
Pilger, both of this city; Peter Kubsct
and Rose Wellner, both of Coopers
town: August Bratz and Elsie Schroe
der, booh of nockland; Olga Neubauel
of Newton and John Steinbrecker o
Sheboygan; Geo. Thompson of Kenosha
and Anna Lindstedt of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Underqround Hotels.

An extraordinary hotel Is that In
the sewers of Paris. Immediately be-
low the Church Of st. Madeleine. II
was built and is conducted solely for
the benefit Of the sewer workers.
Nearly hundred meals are provided
every day, and for the sum of $40 a
man can be comfortably housed and
fed for week in this gigantic drain
pipe.
Very similar is the hotel which ca
ters for visitors to the coal mine OF
st. Pierre at Mons. 1t Is to be found
at the bottom Of the mine, GOO feet be-
low the earth. and Is carved out of
solid coal. The electric light on the
glittering black walls. which have
been left unpapered. Is extremely ef-
fective. Large reception and bed
rooms splendidly fitted up are provid.
ed. and the hotel even boasts the lux.
ury OF swimming bath.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

On Monday the case of the Northwest
|hresher Co., a Minnesota corporation
/ Ed. Shambeau, a town of Two Xiv
rs man, was heard before Judge kir-
an with jury of eleven men. 1t was
b action to collect on a contract made
! 1905, in regard to the sale of an old
|reshing engine, Shambeau claiming
hat the proceeds of the sale were to
b to him, according to an oral agree
ent made with a preventative OF
he company. Later the verbal con-
act was reduced to writing and the
|rms we're not so favorable to Sham
|bau. The court directed the jury to
|.turn a verdict in favor of the plain
|ff.
The divorce action of John Stastny
/ Mary Stastny was heard. The
|irties are old residents of Francis
|reek. In 1901 similar action was
egun by the same parties, but was
ter dismissed.
Judge Kirwan gave a decision in the
use of Christian Adolph vs.. Anton
dolph in favor of the plaintiff. 1t
as an action to recover on bond of
Ii00 executed by Anton Adolph to his
.ther some years ago for support and
|aintenance during the remainder of
is life. The Adolph's are old resi-
|ents of the town of Meeme. Mr..
dolph, Sr., died at Sheboygan a few
lys ago.
On next Monday paving cases against
be City of Manitowoc VIII be heard
efore Judge Belden of Racine.
On Monday, Sheriff Pellet journey
h to Milwaukee and returned with
enry Harry who pleaded guilty to
he charge of deserting his wife. He
as given 30 days in Jail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Brief and Sincere.

One of the briefcst and no ooubt ono
of the most sincere addresses eyer de-
livered on the subject Of capital pun
ishment was made in Worcester coun-
ty. Mass. more than two generations
ago A notorious character Of the
name of Charley James, standing on
the gallows with the moose properly
adjusted. was asked before the cap
was drawn over his face II he would
like to say n few words.
Ladies' and geuIlemcn-hcg pardon.
gentlemen" he said standing where
| do. | am unalterably opposed to cap
tia! punishment" Evcryhody's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
FOR SALE.

A farm of eighty acres, located in the
town of Gibson. Fifty acres under cul.
tivation, balance pasture and woodland;
good buildings, two wells and never.
failing spring, windmill, telephone and
other convenlences.
For further particulars inquire OF
Mrs. G. Burtt 1920 24th ST., Two Riv-
ers, or on premises, Frank Burtt, Mish-
icott, r. +. ID. ,, Wis. Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

MARRIED. AT the residence OF the
brides parents in this city, on Tues
day, February ., 1886, by Rev. ]. M.
Craig, Mr.. Ernst Seeger and Miss
Theresa Pankratz.
Mr.. Seeger has spent nearly his en-
tire life in this city where he is recog-
nized as a young man who by his un-
aided efforts has gained position
which only strict attention TO business
and praiseworthy desire to succeed in
every undertaking could have elevated
him. His bride is daughter of May
or Pankratz. She has always enjoyed
the respect and esteem OF a large cir
Gle of friends. The Pilot extend,
hearty wishes for their future happi
ness and prosperity in which it is sec.
onded by all who know the young
couple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
a justitiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were a liver and kidney trouble.
Then DR.. Kings New Life Pills
throttled them. He's well now. I'm
rivaled for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c at Henry
Hinrichs.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
CARD OF THANKS,

To the kind friends and neighbors
no assisted US during the sickness
I'd death of our beloved husband and
ther we wish to express our heart
1t thanks, also to the Catholic Knights
Maple Grove and Kellnersville and
| others for attendance at the flu.
eral.
MRS. MARTIN REMIKER
AND FAMILY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Saloon property and dwelling, also
70 lots, for sale or rent. The property
as formerly owned by Jos. Kabat.
or particulars call on or write to
w. L. WoNDRACEK,
81 Reedsville, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

ther does not restrain them from as
sembling for early worship. Tuesday
morning when the sun had just begun
to peep over the hills and the mercury
had almost totally withdrawn within
the bulb, these people could be seen
hurrying to church. 1t takes faith to
sustain such devotion, and that they
have in abundance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

A SLEIGH RIDE.-A pleasant ride
was the one which we undertook to
Green Bay la weel- --' ~ agreeable
visit in that, w hap
py were we t, Of the
printing Office Ior a short period, to
enjoy the scenery of the country and
the society of distant friends. No one
but an editor who has been "housed
up" for months, inhaling type dust,
can realize the extreme happiness of
the possession of a borrowed horse
when far from the scene of his labors,
and every hour lengthening the dis
tance between him and the trials and
vexations of his occupation.
With a joyful heart, then, we bade
goodbye to the Pilot on Thursday, and
Journeyed on. Our stay in the IAN
cient borough" was, as it always is, a
happy one-thanks to many of her
warm-hearted citizens. Our visit too
was one of profit, for we returned with
more o. the wo' Ids goods than W. took
away-thanks to the kindness of our
subscribers in that vicinity. More
good people make their abode in that
city and county than in any other por-
tion of the state, and when we again
want "fun" and other good things Of
life, we shall point" directly for
Green Bay. Being the Paradise of the
West, we shall make it our permanent
residence when we grow "rich" in
Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

Tom Windiate took advantage of
Senator Sawyer's presence here to put
in plea for a custom house at this
place. Tom has as much public spirit
in him as any man can reasonably hold,
and no man will back friend more
determinedly, heartily or unselfshly.
He will drive mighty close bargain
with you if you are prosperous, but
when you need friend put your faith
in Tom and you won't be dissappoint-
ed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Captains Kelley, Gilbraith and Snitiin
have been kept out of mischief this
week, having served as jurors in Just
ice Markham's court TO settle a dis
pute between lot of Reedsvlle land
lubbers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

WHERE ARE WE GOING?-Events in
the Southern states rapidly follow up
on the heels of each other.-There is
an evident concert of action to take
possession of the government forts and
arsenals in the several states where Sc
cession is peaceably, and we presume
will be very generally accomplished.
The garrisons in most of these forts
are small and unable to withstand a
sudden attack from state troops. The
arsenals are not generally fortified and
garrisoned, and a few troops can easi-
ly capture most of them.
Where are we drifting? What will
be the condition of the country when
the 4th of March arrives? Will not
the alternative by that time be war, or
peaceful separation? And is our coun-
try allowed to drift upon the breakers
and be dashed to pieces, without seri-
Gus, earnest effort to save it.
For what vagary-a mere abstrac-
tion-is the noblest government ever
established to be tumbled into ruins.
The question of slavery in the territor-
les has lost its practical Importance,
and anything that the federal govern
ment will do will not make or unmake
single slave.-His madness upon the
whole people of this country? Have
the people not virtue and intelligence
enough to preserve the Constitution
and the Union established by their
fathers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

st. Nazianz is one of the most con
servative villages in existence There
is something suggestive Of religious
devotion in its location, nesting among
the hills as il intent upon shutting out
world in whose affairs it does not
take deep concern. They are not
fair weather christians as severe wea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

The Chronicle does not take kindly
to the descriptive title applied to Two
Rivers and makes some unkind re-
marks about bachelors. A bachelor is
the noblest work of God. There are
no noble men but bachelors. Sam Til
den is bachelor; Cleveland is a bach
elor; Parnell is bachelor; Chris
Clark is a bachelor. What more does
the Chronicle want? The author of
the Vicar of Wakefield was tramp.
1t is just from such sources married
men draw their arguments in favor of
married life. A married man is a pro-
fessional liar. He is always attending
lodge meetings and he can't enjoy a
"little fun with the boys" because OF
the fear of the aftermath. He is al
ways telling his wife lies and lives in
constant fear of his mother-in-law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

The following is the programe for a
teachers meeting to be held at Reeds
vile, February 20, 1886:
Recreation for Teachers and Pupils :
Alice Kennedy
Reading, Upper Form JAS. Carrigan
The Art of Questioning Fred Meisnest
Common Fractions G.. M. Morrisey
Geography, Middle Form
Alice Monohan
Science Teaching in Common Schools
G. f. Whelan
Causes of the Revolution
Mary Noonan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
CITY WINS CASE.

The supreme court handed down a
ecision Tuesday morning in the case
f the City of Manitowoc VS.. The Mani
owoc and Northern Traction company
favor of the city. This action was
ommenced in May 1909 when Mr..
Higgins raised the fare between Mani
Dwoc and Two Rivers to 15 cents.
It that time temporary injunction
as granted by Court Commissioner
Iarkham restraining the company
'om raising the fare and the injunc-
on was sustained by Judge kirwan.
he case was then taken to Oshkosh on
change of venue and the court held
nat the Traction Company was bound
the franchise respecting the fare to
e charged between Manitowoc and Two
Z.ivers and was restricted from charg-
hg a sum exceeding ten cents; that
ne temporary injunction should be
lade permanent conditioned however
hat before it was made permanent the
ty should give bond of $4,000 to pay
images which the company may have
lstained by reason of the injunction
case the Traction company won in
he supreme court, if the case should
appealed. The city refused to put
b the bond and Judge Burnell dis
issed the action and the Traction
bmpany raised the fare to ID cents.
he city appealed to the supreme court
ld by the decision of the court the
raction company is enjoined from
lising the rate of fare between Mani
pwoc and Two Rivers above the rate
Established by city ordinance until the
gislature on some proper Legislation,
Ithorizes such change.
1t is said the Traction company Will
DIV make application to the railroad
bmmission for an order permitting 1t
raise the fare to Is cents. In such
vent the commission will investigate
nd may or may not grant the order.
1t is great victory for City Attor-
~ Hougen. He is entitled to blue
bboa, and mighty big one at that.
Three other Manitowoc county cases
ere decided Tuesday by the supreme
burt.
The court affirmed the decision of
ldge Kirwan in the cases OF Horal
elson VS.. II. G.. kress and Mary
,hmidt VS.. J. G.. Johnson Co. The
rmer was an action over the owner
hip of certain stock of the Herald
ress Publishing Go. Nelson won in
ircuit Court.
The court affirmed the decision OF
ldge Lueck, who presided in the
Earring in circuit court in January
boo in the case of Phillips against
ormer Sheriff Fred Eggert and his
)ndsmen for damages. Eggert or his
)ndsmen will have to pay $500 for
hich Judgment was given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-03
Miss LiZzic DinkinS Dead.

Miss Elizabeth Dinkins died Tues
day afternoon shortly before o'clock
AT the Sumter hospital whore she had
been taken several days ago for
surgical treatment. She was the
youngest daughter Of Mrs. Hattie
Dinkins Of this city.
Miss DiLkins was raised I'm Sumter
and was we'll known and loved 10y a
large number Of the people Of sum
ter. she was known for her lovable
disposition and her bright sunny
smile. which she always carried with
her.
The funeral services were held
over the remains Of Miss Lizzie Din
kins at the cemetery Wednesday ar-
ternoon at 8 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-03
THE Clemson Train.

The Clemson College train will
spend the day OF June 21st in sumter
and all tho farmers and other citi-
zens who are interested i'm progrcs-
sive modern methods OF farming.
dairying. stock raising and fruit
growing should arrange their plan,
10 spend the day iu the CITY and visit
this travelling agricultural college.
President T.. W. puhhS. of tho sum
ter County Farmers Union made am
effort T. savc the car stop at both
Mayesvillc ana Iynchburg for the
benefit and convenience Of tho farm
trs - the eastern section or tho coun-
~. but he has been informed bv Prof
Barrow that 10 will Dee impossible To-
accedc tp his request as the train has
been asked f'r at ton times as many
places as 1t will bc aL;o To- visit ON
this tour. The train VII Lc az Tim
monsviile on june 29th aad this point
Will bc more convenient for tho resi-
dents Of the section Of the county
south ana east q shiloh.