davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

Yakitat Security Co. to Mrs. A.
Mcclellan, deed, lot 10, block
81, town of Yakitat ..... l. 90
P. Prengruber ct ux to Prosser
State bank, agreement, lots 1, 2,
s, block Ga. Prosser 1854. II
c. F. Breithaupt and wife to F. W.
Heilman, deed, lot 3. sec 1879
%, containing 5.93 acres $500
W. r. Anon ct TX to NJ. Stark, ct
al, deed, lots 10 and 20, block
Amon's Add to Kenne-
WICK .ouV
G. F. Richardson and wife to E,
Raymond. deed. lots 9 and TO-
block 10, Amon's Add to Ken
newick ......... ...... 1886. 90
Yakitat Security Co, to L. NJ. Mu-
trie, deed, lot II. block Al
Town of Yakitat l. 90
Yakitat Security Co., to E. l.. Mu-
trie, deed, lot II block A.
Town of Yakitat 100
Eva Shorno to J. c. Shorno, deed,
part of w 1-2 of E 1-2 of SW Ia
of SW IA and SW IA of SW Ii
of SW IA 10-S-3O, and NV IA
of SW IA of SW IA 10-S-30.
and part of SW IA of S VIII 100
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

An attack Of the grip is often fol
lowed by q persistent cough. which
to many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief aud cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold by Columbia Pharmacy
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
Socialists Department

Believing that there growing interest being manifested
the Sociastc theory and that its Interpretation through
these columns work harm and probably will be of
interest many of readers have accorded the Ken
space series of weekly artcles-Eds The Courier
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

Cheer up don't crOak. go to Ty ther-
leigb's Cafe and eat square meal
and go on your way smiling. 80
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

A new good horse sheer at the A.
B. French Shop alsO two good steel
workers. Bring In your plows; we
will fix them up right and don't for
get that we sharpen picks and drills
and do 1t we'll. 1851
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

The most delicate and sensitive
nerve In the human body is the pocket
nerve Doctor IiewetsOn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
WHY THE VALlSE WAS HEAVY
Mrs. BIllingsIy Was Taking Her New
Fiatlrons to the Country Sum-
ner Resort.

The Billingslys were starting for a
summer outing in the country, expect
Ing to be away from home a week or
two. The trunk had been sent to the
railway station, a few blocks distant,
and nothing remained but to close the
house and walk thither. Mr.. Billings
ly, the last one to leave the front door.
picked up the hand baggage and fol,
lowed the rest of the family down the
steps. One of the two valises he was
carrying seemed tremendously heavy,
and before he had walked block he
stopped, set 1t down on the sidewalk
and turned to his wife. For the
lands sake, Fidelio," he said, mop.
ping the perspiration from his brow,
what have you got In this gripsack?
The family silyer? Nothing of the
sort, Hiram" she answered. That's
hidden where nobody can find It."
Then what makes this thing SO
heavy? 1t weighs toni" I'm taxi
ing along that new set Of patent fat
irons | bought last week." serenely re-
sponded Mrs. Billingsly. "There'll be
some washing to do, and | expect to
10 my own ironing. I've seen the
kind OF irons they have at summer re.
sorts, and they don't suit me at ALL
Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs. w.
W. Gould, of Pittstield, N. H.. Finding
good health by taking Electric Bitters,
she now advises other sufferers, every
where, to take them. ''For years |
suffered with stomach and kidney
trouble" she writes. '"Every medicine
| used failed till took Electric Bitters.
But this great remedy helped me Won
derfully." They'll help any woman,
They're the best tonic and finest liver
and kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see, SOC at Henry Hin
richs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
Not Like Kansas.

Mrs. Madison was with me on a
visit to Coney Island few years ago."
eaid Representative e. II. Madison, OF
Kansas. one of the insurgent leaders
In the house, "and there we saw blaz-
oned across the front OF a building,
"A Real Kansas Cyclone. We may
have been little homesick, but any.
way we were going to show our 10y
atty to our state and we went In As
the curtains were pulled aside It re-
vealed beautiful little city Nesting
in a valley between two high hills.
Believe me, all the hills In Kansas
piled one on top of the other would
not have made one quarter as high
as the one that overshadowed the
doomed city.
Mrs. Madison looked at 1t min
ute. and then turning to me said, Ed,
IL you had ever seen that hill In Kan.
sas you would be keeping a summer
resort instead OF being In Congress. /"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Two men afoot, pushing a wheelbar-
row, are journeying from Boston to
California. They are brothers be-
tween Is and 30 years OF age and take
turns in pushing the barrow, which
conoains their luggage. They are not
walking for wages or to settle fool
ish bet, but for scientific reasons.
There is an age-old question as to
which is the better diet for man, veg
etables or meat. To settle it DR.. Sar-
gent, physical director of Harvard Col
lege, is sending the two men on the
trip. One of them lives exclusively
meanwhile on meat, and the other ex-
clusively on vegetables.
Mrs. Michael Cain of Menominee,
Mich, and her sister, Mrs, John Rod
dy of Escanaba were in the city a few
days last week calling on old friends.
In the order of mention above their
maiden names were Bridget and Nellie
Welsh, natives of the town of Liberty.
Each was deleg ate from her town to
the national convention of the Ladies
Catholic Order of Foresters at Chicago
and stopped off at Manitowoc on their
way home. 1t is long years since they
left here and their old-time friends
who reside in this city were delighted
to see them. They went from here to
Green Bay to visit with a sister.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
THOUGHT He WAS A HOBO
eartender's Suggestion to Rough Look
ing, but Wealthy, Patron, Was
Meant to Be Kindly.

Tetlow is man of substance and OF
some standing. He even lays claim to
some literary ability, but he has care
less habits. If his wife didn't watch
him closely he would wear the same
suit of clothes from one years end to
the other. He never thinks of getting
shaved until some one asks him If
he Is trying to raise beard. Natu-
rally, he Is apt to be misjudged by
those who have nothing but his ap-
pearance to go upon.
Drinking whisky is one Of his fads
He takes drink when he likes it,,
and that is rather frequently, and he
gets it wherever he happens to be.
The other day he was in front of one
OF the new palatial hotels and thought
he would see what sort of refreshment
was served there. He asked for his
favorite brand and the bartender set
the bottle before him. Now Tetlow
is not a heavy drinker, although a
frequent one, SO he poured out a very
moderate amount.
The bartender looked his i'll fitting
and well worn clothes over and then
glanced at the shallow drink he had
measured out.
See here, old man." said the bar
tender, that's going to set you back
20 cents. You might as we'll get your
moneys worth"
Tetlow slammed down a ten dollar
bill, got his change and walked out,
leaving the drink untasted on the bar,
Il thought he was a hobo" explain
ed the bartender to his friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Teach your children to love the beau
tiful. Give them corner in the gar
den for flowers; encourage them to put
it in the shape of hanging baskets;
show them where they can best view
the sunset: rouse them in the morning
not with the stern time to go to
work. but with the enthusiastic ''see
the beautiful sunrise" Buy for them
pretty pictures and encourage them to
decorate their rooms in his or herchld-
ish way, Give them an inch and they
will 90 a mile. Allow them the priv
ilege and they will make your home
beautiful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

There is food for thought in the
story that is told of young lad who
for the first time accompanied his faith
or to public dinner. The waiter
asked him, "What will you take to
drink Hesitating for q moment, he
replied, "I'll take what father takes, "
The answer reached his fathers ear,
and instantly the full responsibility of
his position flashed upon him. In a
moment his decision was made; and in
tones tremulous with emotion, and TO
the establishment of those who knew
him, he said, "Waiter, I'll take wat
err
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

There are hundreds of young men in
every great city, in the very lowest
depths of degradation, whom the home
influence, carefully and prayerfully eX-
tended through tender, atfectionate,
womanly letters, might have saved.
There are hundreds of others, just TAX
ing their first lesson in vice, who may
be brought back to purity by loving
words from mothers, sisters or sweet
hearts. Until q man becomes thor
oughly vicious, the thought of pure
woman's love will do much to restrain
him from iniquity. If that love grows
careless of him, he grows careless of
himself. Think of this, you who have
sons, brothers or lovers away among
strangers. Remember that you owe
them sacred duty; and give them fire.
quent missives from home, freighted
with love and accompanied by earnest
prayer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Place young girl under the care Of
knd-hearted women, and she, uncon-
sciously to herself, grows into grace
full lady. Place boy in the establish
ment of thorough-going, straight
forward business man, and the boy be-
comes self-reliant, practical business
man. Children are susceptible crea-
lures, and circumstances scenes ard
actions always impress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Judge Kirwan is presiding at the
October term of circuit court at ke-
waunee, which opened Monday. There
are twenty-six cases on the calendar
ore criminal case, seventeen jury cases
and eight court cases. Judge Kir-
vans jurisdiction over Kewaunee
county will expire Jan. l, when the
county will become part of the Four
teenth judicial circuit of which Samue.
d. Hastings is Judge.
About 200 officers in the army have
made application for entrance into the
military aviation school at College
Park, Md, desiring to learn the art of
flying. AS soon as 100 young men from
civil life have been commissioned as
officers to supply the present need the
Government is to buy dozen or more
additional aeroplanes of various types,
and most of the applicants will be
trained in the new art.
Call on Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co.,
Lindstedt Bldg, before buying real
estate. BE SAFE. Is
Farmers Institutes viii begin in
Wisconsin December II, 1911. A lively
institute season is expected as petitions
have already been received from all
parts of the state. Such topics as live
stock, forage crops. silos, creameries,
cooperation, road building, poultry,
and horticultural subjects will be fully
discussed. A few localities have not
yet asked for these meetings, and their
petitions must be made before Oct
ober Is, to George McKerrow, y,
Agricultural Hall, University of Wis
consin.
Superstitions about the weather de-
clare that mackerel sky will leave the
ground dry; that between II and 2 you
can tell what the day will do; that
when apple skins are thick you may
expect cold winter; that rainbow
in the morning bids sailors take warn
ing, while a rainbow at night is the
sailors delight; that the day of the
month of the first snow indicates the
number of snowstor,ns to be expected
that season; and that if the wishbone
of the turkey at Thanksgiving be light
in color, you may expect great snow
storms during the ensuing winter.
"Wisconsin grew approximately $780,
600 bushels of pedigree barley in 1911
according to Prof. r. A. Moore of the
agronomy department of the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin. Through the work of the
Wisconsin Experiment Association and
the grain breeding work at the expert
ment station, Prof. Moore says, the
average yield of barley has been great
ly increased during the past few years.
During the past ten years, pedigree
barley has yielded an average of 5O.7
bushels per acre at the experiment
station while the average of the state
for common barley has been 2S.7
bushels.
wisconsin will probably raise
enough pedigree barley in 1914 to seed
all of the barley fields in the world"
saws Prof. Moore. One-eighth of all
of the barley grown in the United
States is now produced in Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

We doubt if one instance in thous-
and can be found of a young mans max
ing shipwreck of hopes and character
who was accustomed to spend his even
ings at home reading good books; and
we say to any parent that a well stock
ed library and an abundant supply of
newspapers and magazines, with the
habit of reading on the part of your
boy, is worth mora to keep him out of
mischief, and to make man of him,
than any other single influence at your
command.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Don't say the world owes you u liv-
ing until you have earned one. Idle
ness in boys and girls is the blacklist
curse of any land There is just as
great work and just as noble for the
young woman as for the young man.
When the girls, in earnestness, cast
aside the loose cloak of vain fickleness,
and DOMINIC the beautiful garments OF
laboring purity, come forth from the
sickly chamber of the accomplished
asking "What shall we do?' and bear
ing the motto, "Woman's ability shall
see light" then the boys will become
more earnest, more temperate, more
like men. Young people be not afraid
or ashamed of labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Hard hands, strong arms, and sun
burned faces are honorable. Take
Excelsior" for your motto, and If you
are patient, in few years you can
surely write under it that other good
word Eureka"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Youth and age have too little SYM
pathy with each other. II the young
would remember that they may be
DID, and the old remember that they
have been young the world would be
happier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

How few. comparatively, of the
young people of the present day, APP
preciate as they should the inestimable
privileges they enjoy. Surrounded as
are the young in all cities and most
towns, with all the opportunities nee
essary for the cultivation OF literary
taste, not one in thousand appear to
improve these golden chances. Occa-
sionally it is true we meet with young
man or woman who firmly grasps the
idea that knowledge is power" but
these, unfortunately, are the excep-
tons, not the rule.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Did you ever realize that nothing on
earth can smile but human being
Gems may flash reflected light but
what is diane fash? A face that
cannot smile is like a bud that cannot
blossom, and dies upon the stalk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Don't think because you are fresh
from the hands of your tailor anc your
barber, that you will pass for gentle
man, unless you are one. You might
carry the perfumed roses about you for
ages without once being mistaken for
rose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

How sad is he who can never go
back to his childhood without shud-
der; who can never recall period
when his life was filled with sweet and
simple satisfaction; when kind and
loving mother read aloud to the family
the Home Circle departm ent from the
columns of this paper?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. L. J. Nash is visiting relatives
at Detroit.
Karl lander was at Chicago Monday
on business.
M, Max Rahr left Monday on trip
to Chicago.
Max Richter was at Milwaukee Fri
day on business.
MI. O'Donnell transacted business
at Chicago Friday.
Adolph Vida was Milwaukee
visitor Saturday
DR.. c. H. SOCCER took trip to Mil
waukee Wednesday.
L. J. Anderson made business trip
to Chicago Saturday.
Anton Krainik was business visitor
at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mat Fox left Friday on hun ting
trip to Shawano county.
Frank A. Miller transacted business
at Chicago Wednesday.
WANTED-Lady clerks. Apply at
store OF r. G. dip Il Co.
Kenneth Kelley was home from
Green Bay over Sunday.
Edward Knutzen made business
trip to Chicago on Friday.
Mr.. julius Lindstedt attended the
dairy show at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr visited with
friends at Milwaukee Saturday.
Albert Guttman was business WIS.,
itor at Fond du Lac Wednesday.
Mr.. C. J. Hanson of Manitowoc Ra-
pids was a caller at the PILOT Office
Friday.
S. D. Croll returned Saturday from
Michigan where he had been on bust
ness.
DR.. Fraser and wife left for Pasade-
ma, Cal, where they will reside in
future.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thornton, 1lOl Eighteenth
street.
Mrs. j. A. Rummele was visiting
with relatives at Sheboygan Satur-
day.
L. j. Nash has returned to Madison
after few days visit at his home
here.
Miss Ella Colby of Milwaukee visit
ed with friends in this city Saturday
and Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Benson Wednesday, 9Ol New York
avenue.
A. J. Torrison and Chas. Frazier left
for Milwaukee Monday to serve on the
grand jury.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hacker returned
to Chicago Monday, after a visit with
relatives here.
DR.. Erwin Cary of Welcome was in
the city Monday and made call at
the PILOT office.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Glenn will leave
shortly for California, where they will
spend the winter.
Louis kellner, student of Lawrence
University, spent Saturday and Sunday
at his home here.
Mr.. Haukohl and daughter of Mil
waukee visited relatives and friends in
this city last week.
Miss Helen Kamrath, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
her home at Wausau.
Mr.. Jos. Connell left Saturday for
few days visit with his sister, Mrs.
Mary ellis, at Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stretch left
Tuesday for Waukesha to attend the
wedding of Harry Koch.
Miss Elsie Ladwig left Wednesday
for Milwaukee where she will spend a
few weeks with relatives.
Albert Petska, chairman of Coopers
town was caller at the PILOT Office
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hacker of Chi
cago returned home Sunday after a
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. r. Blake who spent the sum-
mer at the home of M. H. Murphy,
has returned to Escanaba, Mich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

up-to-date Stationery at the Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No
dimakne eldfstP
he
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
(ContinuedD

There's three several things sure want to tell you-aT. When I get out side this door, you-alI'n be set free to act. and l just want 10 warn you-all about what to do In the first place no warrants for my arrest-savyee? This moneys mine, and I ain't rob bed you of it. If it gets out how you gave me the double cross and how done you back again, the laugh II be on you, and it'll be sure an almighty big laugh You-all can't afford that iaugh Besides, having got back my stake that you-a!l robbed me of, if you arrest me and try 10 rob me a sec ond time I'll go gunning for you-ail, and I'll sure get you. No little fraid- cat shrimps like you-all can skin Burn ing Daylight 1T you win you lose, and there1l sure be some several unexpect. cd funerals around this burg. Just look me in the eye. and you-allll say yee 1 mean business. Them stubs and receipts on the table is all yourn. Good day"
 As the door shut behind nim, Ma thaniel Letton sprang for the tele- phone. and Dowsett intercepted him.
 What are you going to do?" Dow sett demanded.
 The police. It's downright robbery. won't stand it. tell you 1 won't stand it."
 Dowsett smiled grimly, but at the same time bore the slender inaHcier back and down into his chair
 Wen talk fl over" he said; and iB Leon Guggenhammer he found an anxious ally.
 And nothing ever came of il. The thing remained a secret with the three men. Nor did Daylight ever give the secret away, though that aft ernoon, leaning back in his stateroom on the Twentieth Century, his shoes of, and feet on a chair, he chuckIed long and heartily. New York remained ! forever puzzled oyer the affair. nor could 1t hit upon a rational explana- 1 ton. By all rights, Burning Daylight should have gone broke. yet it vas known that he immediately reappeared | in San Francisco possessing an appar- entIy unimpaired capital. This was evidenced by the magnitude Of the en- : terprises he engaged in. such as. for ] instance. Panama Mail. by sheer
 weight of money and fighting power
 wrestling the control away from sheft- ! Iy and selling out in two months 10 the
 Hartman interests at a rumored enor. nous advance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
IMPOSSIBLE THING TO BE WORRIED ABOUT.

Some or our republican friends pro- fess to be fearful that a democratic legislature may repudiate fine viii of the people and refuse to elect repub- lican candidates for United States senator who shall have been desis- mated by aa advisory vote.
 The probability that both or either of the republican candidates will re ceive at advisory vote E so ridicv- lously remote that it is difficult to enter from a serious consideration ot what democratic legislature mght do iu aH impossible contingency.
 But ae can assure oar republican $ lrisBds whos are need'essly Eieaing .s the dust that # an advisory vote should be cast for the republican caa didates. the hist Uaited States sen. ators rom Arizona will be repuhli- cans. There might Of course. be here and there a democratic legislator to Ebo.n the task of voting for a re-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

touched the golden bronze into smouf- dering fires that were very pleasing lie discovered that in the intervals. when she had nothing to do, she read books and magazines, or worked on some sort of feminine fancy work Passing her desk, once, he picked up volume of Kipling's poems and glanced bepuzzled through the pages.
 You like reading, Miss Mason?" he said, laying the book down.
 "oh, yes" was the answer; very much.'
 Another time it was book of Wells. "The Wheels of Chance"
 Whats it all about?' Daylight asked,
 "oh, it's just novel. iove-story"
 She stopped. but he still stood waif Ing. and she felt it incumbent to go on.
 Its about a little Coekney draper's assistant, who takes a vacation on his bicycle. and falls in with a young girl very much above fHm. Her moth CT is a popular writer and all that And thensituation is very curious, and sad. too, and tragic. Would you care to read it?"
 Does he get hsr?' Daylight de- manded.
 No; that's the point of it, He wasn't" And he doesn't get her. and you've read all them pages, hundreds of them. 10 find that out7" Daylight muttered in Rmazement
 Miss Mason was nettled as well as amused
 But you read the mining and hnan- 1 cial news by the hour she re- 1 torted.
 But l sure get something out of that. It's business. and it's differ