davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
VOLUME LII.
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

he city council met in regular
lion Tuesday evening, eleven men,
being present.
he usual grist of monthly bills were
b by the clerk and on motion al
ed.
ty Treasurer Bruno Mueller's re-
for the month of December was
/. 1t showed receipts of $1O47 for
month. This includes S673.O
from the street railway company
SAC. .62 from the G.. & N. w. r. X.
as special tax for street sprink-
he annual report of the chief OF
Be was read. In his report Chief
fman asks for an additional man
he department and an increase OF
D per month for members OF the
Artment.
he report shows that there were
arrests during the year. OF those
sted 33 paid fines aggregating
Sc, 10 were committed to jail for
of 636 DAYS: ont to Waupun;
insane ASYLUM =, ", - 10 released on
alton. Hit'd
special electio' ceptln' held jan
II to determir ou dan er the city
nurchase the } bay anVks plant,
followinp resoi' Norizing
uitS me
kltction was pas Brother Re unanl-
vote; !. II don !
Fhereas it is &ort-
hat legal procee' 'a'cheiiy so' IN
uau,t ben" i.
c from acquiring bu,a tborgb+ :
towoc Water Ngo' a question for
r the proceedir
Re the Railroad is it?"
onsin, it being one o de postie
ion Of the snec,ein' done away W
.mber "a, 1907, 'ySIn' ii Ut 'ibSi biIaafte de tee
the city, now therefore, that
may be no controversy or de-
be it
solved, By the board Of aldermen
e city of Manitowoc that a spec
ection in and for the said city OF
towoc is hereby called to be held
hnuary 1871, at which special
ION there shall be submitted for
mination by the electors of said
the question whether the city
purchase said plant, as follows:
the City of Manitowoc asquire
vater works plant of the Manito-
Water Works company in the
of Manitowoc pursuant to the
sion of section 1897 m-S1 and
m-82 of the laws of 1907"
q elecdon shall be held on the
January II, 1911 in the several
of said city In the several
respectively where the last
al election was held in said city
laid elction shall be held during
ours of said day and under the
regulations as annual elections
equired to be held.
Eolved, Further that the City
Is ordered to give notice of said
hl election as required by law,
10 cause to be printed ballots
% provide the same for each
and to take all other proceed
n the premises as required by
Upon said ballot shall be print
id question and underneath
question shall be printed the
For Purchase" and Against
ase" and opposite each such
shall be square in which each
r may mark his ballot.
MI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
COURT OPENS JANUARY 10.

There are on the calendar 49 cases,
three of them being criminal cases, II
jury cases and 20 court cases. The
cases noted for trial are as follows:
CRIMINAL CASES.
The State of Wisconsin, VS..
"a Martin Nanc0Ske'
Estate of Wisconsin, VS..
r Carl Schmidt
lhe State of Wisconsin, VS..
n Emil Vechar
FACT FOR JURY.
FSam Gurovitz, VS.. Henry Kappelmann.
Henry Stole. vs.. Ann Arbor
Railroad Company.
Oconto Land Company, VS..
August G.. Wallschlaeger
Northwes Thresher Company, VS..
Ed. Sharnbeau
August Mathies
In the matter of the relief and mainte-
nance of Jacob Brey, ST., poor
person.
John Thornton, VS.. George Groff'man
Charles NJ. Bumba, VS..
Goodrich Transit Co., a foreign
corporation.
Two Rivers Telephone Company, VS..
George Martens
Gustave Schrage, VS..
j. III. c. Buerstatte
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company, cor
= poration, VS.. Rudolph Goetz-
Ter and A. C. Tomchek.
s.. r. Metz, vs. 0-ed Thurow.
In, Musa vs-A Fire Insur-
ance Co., VS.. Epfraim
d. Oswald, : ic rerens and Frank
Rouillier.
G. w. Kennedy, vs.. j. J. Duffy.
Wisconsin Lakes nee q Carriage Co., a
corporation. Consolidated Fire
& Marine insurance Company, a
corporation, ct al VS..
Chicago q North western Rail,
way Company, railroad cor
poration. '>--..,
Kalamazoo Stationery Co., VS..
The Heyroth Zander Co.
Emil Teitgen, Charles Gruhle, w. C.
Kadow, George Born, c. G.. Sedg-
wick, and Isaac Cratic co-part-
ners doing business under the
firm name and style of Loug
Lake Lumber Co., VS..
Joseph Trestek Il stephen knech-
tel co-partners doing business
under the firm name and style OF
Trestek & Knechtel.
FACT FOR COURT.
Herman Greiling and Charles Greiling
co-partners doing business under
the firm name and style of Greil-
ing Bros. VS.. Central Coal
& Dock Co. a corporation.
Harriet l.. Sedgwick ct al, VS..
Anna Felber, ct al.
August Busse VS..
Rudolph Busse and David Busse.
Manitowoc & Northern Traction Co.
VS.. City of Manitowoc.
Helen NJ. Platt VS.. City of Manitowoc.
John krumdick, ct al, VS..
George Kennedy ct al.
In the matter of the appeal from the
probate of the will of Fredericka
Hinsdorf, deceased.
Hilda Hougen VS..
Clara Halverson ct al.
r. A. Shoyer VS.. City of Manitowoc.
Herman A. Meyer VS..
City of Manitowoc.
August Wilkowsky, ct al, VS..
Hugo Wilkowsky, ct al.
Anne Scheffler VS.. Carl Schefiler
Minnie F.. Oertling VS.. Walter Oertling
Mary Zaruba VS.. Joseph Zaruba ct al
John Stastny VS.. Mary Stastny
Emil Teitgen, ct al VS..
Joseph Trestek, ct al
Mary Frolik VS.. Joseph Frolik
Default.
Michael Hassemer VS..
James w. f. Kunz, ct al
Default
l.. A. Schmitz, VS.. Anna Mrotek, ct al
Default
John Duggan VS.. Joseph Schultz, Jr.
Emma Klenke VS.. William II. Klenke
Alma Kulnick vs.. Otto Kulnick
Mary Clark VS.. Wesley Clark
Default.
Edward Zeman VS.. Gladys Zeman
Default.
L. A. Schmitz VS.. John Martens, ct al
Default.
l.. A. Schmitz VS..
Steven Skrzypezynski, ct al.
Default.
Mary Handl VS.. Albert Handl
Default.
Mary Theil, ct al VS.. Fred Theil
Default.
LAW FOR COURT.
Anton Holsen as administrator of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05

LHlHC SlOlk vi NlCll ,, lUullS NCli diiu DoyS
Cloth Coats, and Mems Fur and Fur Lined
Coats at January Clearance Sale Prices.
It looks though real Winter is just beginning, there
for the the bargains when select overeoa or
fur coat from entire stock greatly reduced January
al,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05

Mr.. Richard Burke of Clarks Mills
and Miss Lizzie Hammond were mar
ried at Milwaukee on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Burke is well known throughout
this section as an enterprising merch-
ant and most aggressive man in at
tacking what he regards error. His
wife has been a teacher and is a most
estimable young lady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
MARRIED..

Mott-Heath.-In Gibson on January
|, 1856, by Chas. w. Chatterton, Esq,
Mr.. Richard Mott and Miss Martha
Heath, both of Gibson, Manitowoc Co.,
Wis.
The Oberlin girls are wrestling with
the question whether the extreme de-
velopment of intellect does not destroy
the affections Girls, girls. the affect
ions are all right as you understand
them, and as for the "extreme devel-
opment" there is not the slightest dan
ger 50 far as the intellect Is concerned.
Such cases are more rare than hydro
phobia though the scare is about as
common.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
Oriyino Rivets.

Under modern conditions it is posi-
BILE to drive 1900 three-quarter inch
r1vets In ten hours.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

6es0oA TO Give Him : New Sto0
0ch.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

The management Of the Lyric
theatre has made arrangements to
furnish q new and novel entertain
ment. which will be rendered to-
night and tomorrow night. In their
efforts to meet the demand for high
class attractions. they have secured
the famous Royal Hawaiians, . quin
tett of noted musicians from the
Hawaiian islands. This company y
on their way east to fill an extended
engagement in the larger eastern CT
ties.and are just remaining over ct
q few points along the line to break
the big jumps. A. entertainers they
are In class by themselves. Their
soft. mellow voices blend harmoni-
ously with the rich stringed instru-
ments, and the result 10 startling
and delightful. The Hawaiians are
music-loving. easy-going race OF
people. and their rich, dreamy mu-
SIC IL Characteristic Of their some
what uneventful lives.
This company the Royal Hawaiiana
are refined and educated. and have
been engaged In Seattle and Port
land for over two years continuously
with the exception of a few weeks
on the big vaudeville circuit. They
come hlyAly recommended by press
pulpit and managers. They will be
az the Lyric for two flights only. and
the most critical can be assured Of
q rare musical treat. For this ex-
ira feature, being - expensive, the
managers are compelled to raise the
price to - and 50 cents. but feel
aAtasfled that the citizens will ap-
precaate their efforts, and Il any
measure OF success is attained. will
occasionally run a good vaudeville
ssw-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
''BEAr THE WORLD
Nv slogan IL Coined for the Great
Montana State Fair q
Helena.

Under the guidance Of the slogan
BEAT the World" the directors OF
the agricultural exhibits at the Mon
tana state fair are preparing for dis
plays IN this department which viii
turn the eyes Of the farming world
toward the Treasure state.
Never In the history Of the grain
raising industry has any locality
been more favored by all the ele-
ments conducive Of record breakins
crops than have the vast ceral pro-
ducing areas Of Montana during the
present season.
Authentic crop records compiled
BY the railroad companies. whose
lines traverse the acknowledged grail
belts place Montana in the lead and
1t this early date the officials Of
al the roads entering the state are
preparing to handle the bumper
crops.
At the state fair office and perma,
nent exhibit maintained in the
Kohrs block. Helena. many samples
are being received from various
farming communities. which sub.
stantiate the most sanguine predic.
lions Of the crop experts.
The interest already manifested
In the farm exhibits. assures 70,
the 1911 state fair and agricultural
exposition Of vastly greater import.
ance than ever before attempted ant
the representative samples from tn
banner harvests promise spirited
givalry and close technical work OF
the part Of the awarding Judges
whom It comes time to give out Tho
trophies for the displays. s
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply SO fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples. bolts.
eczema. salt rheum and sores null
tiply and strength and appetite fail.
This condition demands Electric Bit
ters to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to expel poisons from
the blood. "They are the best blood
purifier" writes G. r. Bndahm, OF
Tracy. Calf, II have ever found. .
They make rich. red blood. strong
nerves and build up your health. Try
them. SOC at Dodds Z Sharar's drua
store.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
+ Typewriter Ribbons :
Z AND PAPER :
+ The Pilot Office

Infamous Cruelty to the Ladies'.
This from the Personal" column of
the London Telegraph:
"Will the fairer Of the two ladies'
who entered the Apsley gate of Hyde
park in landaulet on Sunday at
1915. who smiled at gentleman rid
ing bay cob. kindly make appointment
tomorrow through these columns? He
earnestly longs to again meet his ideal
centaur"
The connection between a centaur
and two ladies in motorcar Is not
obvious. but we pass over that to pro-
test at the infamous cruelty Of crea-
ture who deliberately sets two ladies
the task of deciding between them
selves which Of them Is the fairer.-
Belman.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

is that death usually claims the most
expert. In the last few months three
of the greatest bird men. tombstone.
H0xsey and Moisant. have fallen vic
Tins to the unstable air. and many
others have been more or less serious.
l. injured.
But in spite of danger me0' will al
ways attempt any feat II the reward
is great enough. and the Spokane In
derstate Fair has succeeded in inducing
two Of thu worlds most famous air
pilots to put on series Of races and
aerial contests every day during the
week of Oct. 2. The price paid these
men is by fur the most ever paid in
the northwest for a single attraction.
bat the fair management believe in
presenting the best possible attrac-
lions irrespective Of expense. and fair
visitors this year may be certain Of
seeing aviation stunts equal to any
performed IN France or at any of the
eastern dying machine meets.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
AN AER0PLANE RACE.

Il Has Every Other Speed Contest
8oaken q Min.
For excitement, thrills and real hair
lifting. genuine danger an aeroplane
race has every other speed contest
beaten a mile. Automobile races are
bad enough, asd even horse racing IL
at times Slightly periious. but COM
pared to aviation they are harmless
amusements, Ana one Of the depres-
sing things a6sut nhis aerial science
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

II suffered Intensely after eating
am1 no medicine or trea4memt I
tland seemed to do amy good, writes
=. N. Youngsters, editor Of the
2nA, Lake View. Ohio. "The first
few doses of Chamberlain Stomach
snd Liver Tablets gave me surprisin
relief and the second bottle aBemed
tn give me a new stomach and per-
fectly good 'hsllth." For sale by all
dnlerB.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
To Keen From Movina,

''Now. you two children 60 to your
room and see that you don't move for
an hour" said the woman. out Of pa-
thence.
Two may play chess. then. mann
map inquired the larger boy.-Yon.
kors Statesman.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
70 WATCH FOR FORREST FIRE

TO WATCH FOR FORREST FIRES
The forestry department will put
watch-out on McDougal Peak and
are now getting provisions, ETC.. up
to the tent. This Is good place
to look over the country and fire
can be seen anywhere in the re-
serve from this point. - Bigfork
News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
Used 70 lt.

Tommy was visiting q neighhor's
At dinner the hostess apologized to
him because the table linen WA soiled
at hts plate.
Job. that's uothing." he assured her
promptly. ~Ours b worss'n that at
home" -Brookisn Lite.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

"A self-made man nearly always
locks like the KIND Of a job h might
b expected to turn out.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

Subscribe for the Pilot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-06

telegraph is used and in each state Uncle Sam
has salaried state agent who devotes his
whole time to travelling his state and Sizing
up" the situation, sending In his conclusion by
telegraph but taking the precauton to write his
messages In a secret code cipher SO that
person, not even the telegraph operators who ham
die them, could catch their meaning and thereby
gain hint to what might be expected In
forthcoming crop report.
1t is at the crop reporting headquarters at
Washington that this scheme of keeping watch
on the maturing cotton crop involves task that
taxes human endurance To convey an idea of
its magnitude 1t is only necessary to explain that
during the cotton growing the statisticians
are in correspondence with more than sixty thous-
and public and private ginneries and upward OF
fifteen thousand bankers, merchants and others
who in position to form opinions on the cot
ton yield The advices from all these volunteer
Intelligence officers" are looked up as received
at Washington and kept closely guarded until the
day appointed for preparing the monthly report.
Then the body of experts known the Crop Re-
porting Board is locked In and. taking all
the accumulated information. goes 1t and
prepares general summary that embodies their
hndings-the average as 1t were, of all the
ports received from every quarter. Conditions may
vary greatly in different parts of the country but
the general report will give the people OF the ma
ton birds eye view of the whole situation In 9
broad sense. 1t e this report which at the ap.
pointed hour is made public and inside of few
minutes is flashed to all parts of the country and
to foreign parts.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Throw out the mail sack ordered the man
with the rife.
81 reached down and flung the sack into the
road.
Better throw out the Wells-Fargo box, too.
| guess he added
81 kicked the treasure. box as ordered
"'Thats all, said the man. CURLY. Drive on.
81 touched up the team and went bowling
merrily down the canyon. There was not word
spoken for full ten minutes. Then the young
woman, turning to me, said guielessly:
THAT looked like mighty lonesome place to
have postof1cei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-06
Miss Margaret Mcmillan, London So
eIoIoglst, Tells Of Feeding Needy
Pupils at Bradford, England.

Chicago.-The beneficial influence
derived from furnishing substantial
food to the school children of England
was demonstrated by Miss Margaret
Macmillan, q prominent sociologist of
London, who is in America investigat-
Ing social conditions. Her talk was
given before the Woman's City club.
Education, valuable. of course, in
all departments of life," she said
pays the most in the kitchen. The
proper distribution in diet of proteids.
glutens, nitrogen, sugars, ETC., can only
be determined by expert physicists.
and their influence on the brain ca
pacity is most marked. In Bradford,
England. we are daily giving two
meals day to over 1900 school chill
dren.
Everything utilized at the nine diff
ferent dining halls. variously distrib.
uted throughout the city, which has a
population of 100000. is prepared in
one kitchen, and sent to the different
places by wagons.
"The cost is a little more than two
cents per head per day, and 1t is a
crime not to supply children. who 9th
erwise would be without 1t, with nour-
ishing foods to prepare them for their
life's work. The children of today are
the mainstay of our governments in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-06

he sitting up there as pretty target one ever
saw in q shooting gallery. Furthermore, the last
man they want to shoot is the driver. for that
would mean runaway team-of all things what
the robbers don't want they've got enough to
keep them busy, it is Perhaps | cannot illus.
trate better what occurs at real stage robbery
than by giving you my experience when was
driving stage through southern Idaho in the early
eighties.
81 was driving from ShoshoRe to Boise City.
about dusk evening going down the
canon road that leads from Camas prairie to the
headwaters of the Payette-not settler for miles
around. There was only passenger aboard.
young woman from New England
Nov while the country she had come from
and that she going TO civilized all right.
the strip In southern Idaho then trav-
cling pretty wild. But didn't say a
word to her about it for fear of frightening the
little thing.
"She sitting up the box with and
admiring the sunset tints in the western sky
when swung around bend in the canon,
a man standing in the middle of the road about
fifty feet ahead. with WINCHESTER rife lying in
the hollow of his arm. flung up his hand to me-
He the first human being had seen since
we left Shoshone at daybreak that morning
though that wasn't the reason threw my leaders
back on their launches, flung on the brake and
to a sudden stop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-06
HoLD-Up OF FICTION AND HOLD UP OF FACT

There's nothing differs more from real west
srn life than the tales of real western life told
by writers who claim to have taken part and, In
Iced, played the star role In most of the adven-
lures they carefully describe with an adyer-
Used view to correct details" said old from
iersman of che seventies. And OF all the tales
of western life there's that differs widely
from the real thing the tale of the stagecoach
holdup.
THE breathless reader wildly the out
laws lying in wait along the edge of the mesa
blur is too common a word to use-whie the
coach tolls up from the 'arroyo'-so is 'gulch'-
the leader. we'll masked in his 'poncho-ikewise
Is 'cloak-carefully surveying the doomed vehicle.
Then comes the attack, the killing of the
driver, the wild pursuit, the Staying of the leader
of the band by the brave young mining engineer.
who has thrown himself In front of the beautiful
millionaires daughter just in time to her
life and get bullet in his that she nurses
through to marriage, the repulse of the outlaws,
etc, all plentifully garnished with mongrei Next
can terms that are never heard except on the
melodrama stage seen outside the tale afore-
said
Now in real life there is seldom any shooting
In a stage-coach robbery. One thing is certain
the driver never gets shot The driver is never
even shot at, for he very sensibly puts up his
hands, knowing how suicidal would be any at
tempt at. resistance against armed outlaws. and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-06
RUNNING OUR WOMEN

developed large, muscular waist and
a large, heavy arm.
'It is not an even training of all
the muscles that the women are get
ting today, but an overdevelopment Of
some one set which will, in time,
make them look more or less de-
formed.
Athletic work is making women
fiat chested, large WASTED, small
hipped. This is the figure of man,
and that is one reason why many
artists doing work along classical
lines find it difficult to secure a
model"
Doctor sargent's views. which
brought out Mr.. Alexander's are to
the effect that the feminine type is
fast becoming masculine. The
change, Doctor Sargent said, has come
in the last twenty years. Women in
the savage state. he added, were SO
like men in form that 1t was well-nigh
impossible to tell them apart. Then.
as civilization progressed, their espe-
cial feminine characteristics devel.
oped. Now the tendency is back to
the savage type.