davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

The truest and most respected of all
neighbors. is the one who always
speaks well of everybody, who devotes
the largest share of her sympathies to
her own affairs, is chary of administra.
ting unsolicited advice, and who al
ways waits until her social and useful
capacities are requested, and never
renders herself ofiicious even in her
most sanguine efforts at proving to be
a good neighbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

Though you may be cut off from your
early associates, and though you may
be separated from all your kindred,
young man, is there not room some
where that you can call your own?
Though it be the fourth story of n
third class boarding house, into that
room gather books, pictures and a
harp. Hang your mothers portrait
over mantle. Bid unholy mirth
stand back from that threshold. Con-
secrate some spot in that room with
the knee of prayer. BY the memory
of other days, fathers counsel, a
mothers love and a sisters confidence,
call it home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

The busy man must have some
pleasure, some recreation, some relax
alton. He ought not to have it on the
street with gossiping cbatterers, or at
the gambling table with the dissolute
or wanton. He ought to find it at
home. He ought to do something in
which his family could have a part. 1t
ought to be pure, elevating, stimulat-
ing. The man that is so considerate
and equipoised, that will make this
matter no secondary affair, but give it
the best thought OF his life, will make
better man, moral citizen, more
considerable husband, more loving
father. He will find his family ties
strengthened, so that as his children
grow to manhood and womanhood, no
place will be so attractive to them as
the tireside at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

Let the conversation at the table
always be bright and cheerful. And
just here, let us say, cultivate an ex-
cellent department at the table always,
for however polished you may be, if
your table manners are neglected they
will surely betray you. Let each men,
Der of the household do all in his or
her power to make home the brightest
and happiest place on earth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

Mr.. Louis F. Hammel of ST. Nazianz
was in the city Wednesday and made a
call at the PILOT Office.
| Dist. Atty. John Healy and Mr.. Jos.
Connell were speakers at social
gathering at Kasson, in Maple Grove,
Wednesday night.
| A. E. Schulze, manager of the Alb
stract Company, has returned and re-
sumed work after a vacation spent at
Marshfield, Cato, Collins and Valders.
Mrs. M. A. Copps and daughter
Dorothy from Los Angeles are visiting
relatives here. Mrs. Copps is daugh-
ter of Ell. Falge and was formerly a
teacher in the First Ward school.
MANITOWOC co. ABSTRACT
CO.. A. E. Schn!ze, Mgr, Lindstedt
Bldg, makes the only CERTIFIED
ABSTRACTS of this County. Look
for the sign" MANITowoC Co. ABB
STRACT Co." 8
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy and children
who have been visiting here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch,
has returned to her home in Sigma,
Mich, where her husband is employed
on the M. N, e. railroad.
have taken over the saloon at No
81 North 9th street and extend cor
dial invitation to allmy friends and the
public in general to visit me.
L. c. SENGLAUB.
France has adopted the "rules of the
road" which have long been observed
in England. The rules are to this eff
feet, that drivers of all vehicles must
keep to the left in passing each other,
and to the right in overtaking and
passing.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taugher of
Milwaukee who are visiting relatives
and friends in Newton, were in this
city Wednesday and called at the PILOT
office. They were among the early
settlers of Newton, but removed to
Milwaukee few years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taugher were always popular
and deservedly 81.
FOR SALE-A registered Guernsey
bull calf, two months old. Comes from
well bred stock. Inquire of Otis I.
Berge, Section 8, Town of Liberty.
p. o. address, Valders, r. r. 2, Wis
consin. If
DR.. Goddard the Milwaukee Special.
ist will be at the Williams Hotel Mani
towoc, on Sat .rdsy, Sept. and and
every four weeks thereafter The doctor
comes to us highly recommended, and
this is an excellent opportunity to con-
suit reliable specialist without going
to the trouble or expense of trip to
some large city. Consultation is free
Read his ad elsewhere in this paper.
The inhabitants of Palestine now
number 600, 900, of whom only 100000
are Jews. These latter are all engaged
in agriculture or else in the manufac-
ture of oil, soap or cement. In twenty
years the country has been practically
transformed by the work of the Zion
lists. There is now bank at Jatfa, an
agricultural experiment station at Hal
ia and Hebrew technical school soon
to be established at the latter place.
At Haifa also there is national libra
ry, museum and a bureau of bacter-
biological and hygienic research. Such
reform measures have been accomplish
ed without political or diplomatic in
fuence of any sort; but it is believed
the Turkish Government will soon
grant official recognition to the Jews
of Palestine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

A girl who is brought up to earn her
own living never will "just settle down
to nothing" She will understand the
value of money, having earned it, and
can give her husband wise counsel and
sympathy in his business difficulties.
She can take entire charge of the
money expended for the house and do
it in such a business-like way that will
give her husband infinite satisfaction.
She can earn a little something for
herself perhaps, and at least she will
have the comfort of knowing that
whatever happens, she will fall on
her feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

MONDAY from VlSlt WIN IrlSndS
Sheboygan.
Mrs. Berlin Snifiin and daughte
Miss Carrie have returned from triI
to the 500.
Miss Elsie Griebling left for Por
Washington Saturday to visit relative
and friends.
I Mr.. M. b. Reinertson of Libert.
made the PILOT office call Wednes
day.
Josephine and Alfred Klann of Col
Inns spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Schulze home.
Mrs. John PITT, Jr., was called tt
Chicago Friday on account OF the ill
ness of relative.
Miss Nina Kurth has gone to Mil
waukee where she will be employed ir
a department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Healy and chill
dren were visiting at Green Bay ant
De Pere Wednesday.
Mr.. j. Fl. McCulley OF Clarks Mills
was in the city Tuesday and made a
call at the PILOT office.
Mrs. Alma Lord of Houston, Texas
is here visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jones are re.
joicing over the arrival of baby boy
at their home Friday.
Fred w. Meyer left for Detroit Tues
day to attend the national convention
of the Order of Moose.
Miss Margaret Carey has returned
to Albany, N. Y, after a months visit
at her home in this city.
Miss Rose Glasier and Miss Leona
Mailman of Sheboygan visited with
friends in this city Friday.
Miss Alma Jirikowic, compositor
in the PILOT office, is taking her va
cation this week
You would Judge another business
man by his advertising, so don't hope
to escape the test yourself
The Misses Marie Miller and Louise
Markham returned Monday from a
weeks outing at Idlewild.
Peter Pitsch of Clyde, Kansas, is
here on visit to his sister, Mrs. Theo.
kierchtel, South 10th street.
DR.. Mulholland is in the city and
will remain here until September. He
can be consulted at DR.. Roberts Of
flee. If
Herman Schmiedecke left Monday
for Cincinnati to attend the national
convention of harness dealers.
Miss Henrietta Preuss of DEBORAH,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Rev. j. G. K. Preuss.
Miss Winnifred Batten of Waupaca
who has been visiting here for the past
two weeks has returned home.
Mrs. Edward Larson and Mrs. Jos.
Schneider returned to Chicago Satur-
day after visiting relatives here.
The Misses Alvina and Julia Zeman
left Monday for visit with friends
and relatives at Milwaukee and Lodi
Mrs. Ernst Kruck of Fond du Lac is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scherer, Wollmer
street.
Messrs. Michael and William Dun
bar of Liberty were callers at the
PILOT office Tuesday.
Atty. r. Fl. Markham returned Fri
day from visit with his brother-n-
law, Burt johnson, at Watersmeet,
Mich.
Senator Randolph was at Milwaukee
Wednesday attending meeting of the
special committee on fire insurance
rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cratic and Mr..
and Mrs. John Murphy took a trip to
Elkhart Lake Sunday in Mr.. Crates
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey have
returned from their wedding trip and
have taken up their residence on Buff
falo street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

There are men defeated in life be-
cause they have at home an unsympa-
thetic or uncongenial wife. And many
man has passed safely through a
financial crisis because he knew that at
home was cheerful, sympathetic
woman who was thinking Of him all
the day long, and would be ready and
willing, II worse came to worse, 10
give up her handsome house, take a
room in n back street, and play the
''Song Of the Shirt" on sewing ma
chine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

Let the path of life start whence it
may, and let the way be steep and
thorny If it must, there are sunny
fields far up the heights for those who
have faith and resolution to climb
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

How much of your success do you
owe to your wife9 1t is only just to
own this fact before her day by day.
1t will make her happy and keep her.
youthful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

The past is fixed. No tears can
wash away its facts. We should
waste no regrets upon it; but, from the
wisdom its sins have taught us, we
should start afresh on the race
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

Unkind words do as much harm as
unkind deeds. Many heart has been
wounded beyond cure, many reputa-
ton been stabbed to death, by a few
little words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Emma Bremen is visiting rela
tives at ST. Paul.
Mrs. j. G.. johnson is visiting will
friends at Amigo.
Mr.. Ed. Driscoll has gone to Chicago
on vacation trip.
Frank Eggers transacted business a
Chicago on Tuesday.
DR.. F. II. Gehbe visited relatives al
Oshkosh over Sunday
A baby boy was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hoffman.
Miss Adeline Pickard is visiting
with friends at De Pere.
Mr., Patrick Kelley was at Milwau.
kee Saturday on visit.
Atty. Isaac Cratic was at Green Bay
Monday on law business.
Mr.. II. G. Schuette transacted bust.
ness at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Ed. c. Yohanek of Kellnersville was
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fleischer OF Chica-
go are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Jos. Wattawa left Monday Oh a
trip to Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Mr.. r. G. Douglas returned Monday
from business trip to Chicago.
Miss Cornelia PITT is visiting with
relatives and friends at Chicago.
Earl Miller of Beloit arrived here
| Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Thrall has returned from
visit with friends at Minneapolis.
Eugene Alter from Milwaukee spent
| Sunday with his parents in this city.
Miss B. Mihlbauer of Kossuth was
| visiting friends in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Plumb returned
Monday from trip through Canada.
Mr.. Thos. Higgins transacted bust
ness at Chicago the first of the week.
Mrs. w. f. Ohde returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives at Abrams.
The Misses Martha Skarda and Clara
Wilda are visiting friends at Marinette.
Mr.. Louis Guex of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday,
Mr.. John Genske of Liberty was a
caller at the PILOT office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Willott have re-
turned from visi. at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Charles Haukohl and daughter of
Eagle Grove, Iowa, are visiting in this
city.
Miss Emma Feherman has returned
from visit with friends at Fond du
Lac.
Miss Barbara Reitmeyer returned
Friday from visit with friends at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rahr and their
daughter Marie went to Chicago Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred DAIMLER and daughter of
ST. Paul are visiting at the Baensch
home.
Mrs. Fl. c. Clusen and daughter of
Fox Lake were visiting in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Sweeting and daughter
returned Tuesday from visit at APP
p,eton.
Miss Louise Pfeifer of Sturgeon Bay
has returned home after visiting friends
here.
Mrs. M. j. Cavanaugh of Maple
Grove was visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Connolly and
children have returned from visit at
Ludington.
Mr.. Fred Schimel of Two Creeks was
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Misses Florence Svacina and Lulu
Kuchera spent Sunday with friends at
Sheboygan.
Miss Leila and William Pilger left
for few days visit with relatives at
Algoma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

He is a selfish being who having
trouble in his trade or calling or pro-
fession, always brings his trouble home
for the purpose of making every one
else miserable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

The strength of nation is in the
intelligent ind well ordered homes of
the people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Don't let al. the sunshine in nature
become cloudy since you are growing
older.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

No one is useless in this world who
lightens the bprdens of it for another.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

In world where God lets the sun
shine, the birds sing and the flowers
make happy love to each other, man
should not be the only saddened OBJ
ject.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-07-05
Fernley Doines.

Samuel H. Sessions received the sad
news of the death of his brother Will
lam at Baltimore, Nd, and on Tuesday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions left for the
East to perform the last sad dutiee.
Lister Wheeler will bale he this week
for H. r. Melendy.
John McGarr, who is studying for the
priesthood at Palo Alto, Cal, arrived
home last week to spend his vacation
with his mother and brothers.
John Moe arrived home Saturday to
spend the Fourth.
Geo. Laughton arrived home from
Olinghouse last week. and went to Reno
Sunday.
Frank Norris Jones was a Fernley
visitor Saturday. J. S. Davis returning
to Fallon with him.
Miss Helen Hammond went to Fallon
Friday to attend the school entertain
ment.
Mrs. Lange of Reno visited Fernley
Sunday.
Katherine Galbraith and Florence
Melendy went to Reno Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Laughton visited Reno on
Saturday.
The water is to be turned out Of the
laterals this week, that they may be
cleaned.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-07-05
United in Matrimony

Mr.. c. w. Kinney, one of Fallon's
Prominent business men and promoters,
and Miss Mona Mount. member Of
one Of Oregon's oldest and most distin-
guished pioneer families, were united
in marriage at the Stewart hotel in San
Francisco last Wednesday, in the pres
enee of few relatives and intimate
friends, Judge Burnett performing the
ceremony. The contracting parties to
this alliance are now keeping house in
Mr. Kinney's residence on Williams ave-
nue., where they are at home to their
friends.
This marriage is the elimination of a
courtship begun in the Oregon metrop-
oils. Having known each other for
years, il was bat natural that eompat-
ibility of temperament should ripen
into love and affection and marriage.
This paper joins the numerous friends
of the contracting parties in wishing
them the best that life holds.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-07-05
To Give Local Cup for Best Beet.

A movement is being started, DR.. T,
F. Richardson being the prime mover,
in the project to get together a fund
to provide a handsome silver cup, to
be known as the Truckee. Carson
Project Beet cup, to be awarded to the
beet grower of this who produces for
three consecutive seasons the best anc
most perfect sugar beet, as a perma.
nent award. This move on DIR. Richard
sons part comes from a desire to en-.
courage effort on the part of local beef
growers to compete for the Have.
meyer $1,000 cup, which will be award
ed at the end of the present growing
season to the beet grower who produc.
es the best beet in the United States
as permanent award. The product
of the local cup winner will be sent into
the national competition. DR.. Rich.
ardson hopes to enroll the assistance OF
the women and children of the valley
in encouraging interest in the loca
beet growing competition.
1t is pointed out that should this val.
ley succeed in getting the Havemeyer
cup, it would prove to be the most pot.
ent advertisement that could come to
this valley. In no other way could
the country at large be made known OF
the virtues of this section SO forcibly
as by entering into this beet cup COM
petition and walking away with the
$1,000 cup. By putting up local cup,
the contest would be given local color
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-07-05
BEET PLANTING COMING
OUT IN FINE SHAPE

The Nevada Sugar Company affairs
are progressing in highly satisfactory
manner, according to the officials OF the
company. The chief concern has been
for the present years beet crop. which
was more or less uncertain in quantity
owing to the novelty of beet growing
In this valley, but few experienced
growers being among the many who
signed up acreage. An encouraging
feature that has developed lately has to
do with the excellent manner in which
all second seedlings have come out. In
cases where the first seeding was made
too early, with resulting bad effects,
and where the second seeding has fol-
lowed, the new work has proved the
wisdom of waiting until seasonal signs
are propitious for beet planting, for in
all cases the last seeding has come out
in nice shape.
In the meantime, work goes right
along at the big plant east of town
and the factory will be in ship-shape
condition to handle the now rapidly
maturing crops of this valley. The
year 1911 is the one experimental per-
lod and no pains are being spared to
make it an auspicious period.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-07-05
TO OPEN UP RESERVATION
To Settlement in Elko County.
Indians to Again Give Way
To White Man

The Duck Valley Indian Reserva-
tion, situated in northern Elko county
along the Idaho boundry line, is to be
thrown open to settlement, or at least
the largest portion of it. The Elko
Free Press has the following in re-
gard to the opening of this section of
Nevada to settlers
The method of opening the lands
has been usually of the lottery system.
where drawing is made, as there is
such demand for these lands that
this method is the only one known
which gives every applicant an equal
chance.
The reservation will be plated
thoroughly, the irrigation lands in 40
acre tracts, the pasture lands in 160-
acre tracts and the mountain lands in
640-acre tracts, and each Indian will
be given a homestead, which will be
large enough to enable him to earn a
living. Then the remainder will be
thrown open.
According TO the last census there
were e73 Indians on the reservation,
there being 1888 living on the Nevada
side while 290 were in Idaho. II each
Indian were allotted 100 acres, this
allotment would consist of 81, 800 acres.
As there is 1868, $40 acres in the reserva-
tion, this would leave about 900, 900
acres for settlement.
Mr. Huntington said it would take
all summer to make the survey and
that probably the allotment would
be made in winter and the reservation
thrown open for settlement next yeat.
This means an influx of settlers
for Elko county and consequently
added prosperity for all. We have
the only available road to this Sec
tion of the country, and while this
land is quite distance from the rail-
road there is no richer or better road in
America. The climate is ideal, the
winters not cold, and water in abund-
ance.
Fine piano for sale, cheap. Call on
hoD-.l~
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-07-05
. From a Reporter Note Book :.
Hard on Newspaperman.

Some people seem to think that a
country editor can be completely crush
ed by ordering their names stricken off
the list, but readers, while this is hard
ly pleasing task in connection with
the publishing of great religious
weekly, three names solicit place OF,
this growing papers list to one that
asks to be discontinued, and if the coin
for arrearage accompanies the request,
it is not so .heartbreaking after all.
Ii gets to be part of the business and
country editors generally get Injured
to the kicks that are given him. He is
a sort of community fall guy and has
to stand for it.
Recently an irate subscriber asked us
for his bill. When we gave it to him,
he immediatly swelled up and accused
US of dunning him and followed with q
string of execration hardly printable.
Feel bad, no, for we were conscious all
the while of many little services given
this particular parsonage, who has been
in politics, with the emphasis upon the
has been. and knowing that in past
times, he had received his moneys
worth, we had no conjunction or
twinge of heart strings when we closed
his account. Our only concern has to
do with the hope thatit will be for good.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-07-05
THE TOWN WAS DEPOPULATED
About One-Third of Fallon's
Population Journeys to
Reno

About one-third of Fallon was ir
Reno yesterday celebrating. They are
returning in struggling bands, but oui
town is still depopulated. Reno profit.
ed from the state visitors at its cele.
bration to the tune of many thousands
of dollars, which were shied into the
various business channels of the metrop-
oils. chose who have returned state
that value received was given in the
way of attractions. Reno simply outdid
herself on this occasion. With the pass
ing of another year we hope that Fallon
will see her way clear to entertaining
the people of the county. Birdmen are
getting so numerous that there is no
reason in the world why flying exhi-
hilton should not be feature next year.
Looking qaite a way ahead, pos
sibly, but the matter of having a rous-
ing celebration next year is something
that should not be overlooked.
The Fallon band made a hit in the
Reno celebration, playing their best
and dispensing music literally 1t seems
that Reno's musical organizations caus-
ed the celebration committees consider
able trouble with their recalcitrant
IDEAS, and the Fallon players were
worked overtime in keeping the crowds
together. The Fallon musicians looked
natty in their new cowboy uniforms,
and we're certainly good advertise
ment for this town.
II is said that Reno entertained lar
ger crowd Tuesday than at any other
time In It's history. People uniformly
say that the celebration was everything
and more that the pre-celebration
claims included.
In all nearly 300 Fallonites journeyed
to Reno for the celebration, the major
ity of whom paid the special ticket rate
in effect for July 4th of fa.55 for the
round trip. Quite number, however,
wishing to stay longer, paid the usual
fare. IL is estimated that Falon peo-
pie spent something like $4,000 or $1,000
to see Reno's celebration and in getting
there, which approximates what the
celebration cost Reno.
Appreciating Fallon's wholesale ex-
cursion into their town, the Reno papers
are profuse in returning thanks, which
is really becoming.