davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

81 never felt 50 near my grave "
writes w. r. Patterson, of Yelling
ton, Tex, as when frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite Of doctors treat
ment for two years My father, moth
er and two sisters died Of consumption,
and that am alive today is due solely
to DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me.
Nov | weigh Isl pounds and have
been well and strong for years" Quick,
safe, sure, its the best remedy on earth
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, and all throat and lung troubles.
SOC & sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guar.
anteed by Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23

Miss Dorothy Gray, student OF Mil
waukee Downer college, spent Sunday
at her home here.
Mr.. w. C. Urbanek attended the
state convention of furniture dealers at
Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Madison We're
called to Minneapolis by the illness of
their daughter Vivian.
The Misses Adelaide and Alvina
Krainik were visiting with friends at
Milwaukee on Sunday.
Miss Winifred Meany of Reedsville
was visiting Sunday at the home of her
brother, DR.. ]. E. Meany.
WANTED-A young girl to help take
care of child and assist in light house.
work. Apply SOP Huron st.
julius Lindstedt spent last week in
the Ontanogan valley, where he owns
large and we'll improved farm.
Judge A. Fl. Schmidt attended the
conference of Judges of the state on
criminal law at Madison last week.
j. G. Lehmkuhl and j. f. Sladky
were at Madison last week in attend
ance at a meeting of Insurance men.
Mrs. Anna Savage left Monday for
Chicago, whence she will go to Kings
vile, Texas, for visit with relatives.
If they have really discovered SER
UNI for insanity over in Scotland as is
affirmed, what is to become of the de-
Tense in most of our big criminal trials?
Mr.. Jos. Siebold, popular business
man of Greenstreet was in the city
Friday and made call at the PILOT
office.
City Supt. p. j. Zimmers left Satur-
day for Mobile, Alabama, to attend the
meeting of the National Educational
Association.
Mr.. John Holfeltz of Meme was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Atty. E. G.. Nash was at Milwaukee
Tuesday on law business.
Senator S. w. Randolph was here
from Madison over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson visited with
friends at Green Bay last week.
Miss Anna Muth, teacher in Mil
waukee, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. Fl. C. Aslack son of Cato was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Rudolph Senglaub of Chicago is WIS.,
iting with his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Glenn left Mon
day on an extended visit to Texas.
Mr.. Mat Tisler of Wayside was a
caller at the PILOT office Tuesday.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sweger, South 18th street.
Mr.. M. II. Murphy returned Satur-
day from business trip in the East.
Mr.. George Norton of Amigo arrived
here Friday for visit with his mother.
A son was born Friday night to Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Smalley, North Fifth
street.
Mrs. Chas. Friedl returned home
Friday from visit with relatives at
Amigo.
Mr.. Chas. Hartwig returned Satur-
day from a trip to Kenosha and Mil
waukee.
Mr. f. j. Mulloy of Morrison Town,
Brown county was caller at the PILOT
Office Friday.
The Misses Harriet Kress and Eliza
beth Paine were visiting at Appleton
last Thursday.
Mr.. Stephen Swetlik of Kossuth was
caller at the PILOT Office Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
NOT 4 SIDE ISSU f..

Mark this down and be sure to re
member it. There is only one Alb
stract Co. in this County that makes
guaranteed and certified Abstracts.
This is not "side issue" proposition
but an exclusive and very important
business. Every careful buyer Of Real
Estate demands an Abstract Of Title
made 10y the Manitowoc Co. Abstract
Co, a. f. Schul2e, Mgr, located in
"Lindstedt Building" Wash. St 81
Dogs that work in Belgium are
bought and sold in the open market
like horses, and if strong and well
broken they bring from $50 to S25 each.
In manufacturing towns there is the
usual number of horses, but for every
horse you will see two dogs in harness
on the streets. Early in the morning,
market women drive them hitched to
carts loaded down with vegetables.
The grocer, the eXpressman, the but
cher and baker-all employ dogs to do
the work of horses. They are much
quicker than the horse, and, size for
size, they can draw a heavier load. 1t
is said the dog in harness will 90 twice
rs far as the horse within the same
time. They are driven in wagons, sim
gle, double, treble and four-in-hand
FThA,r il, li,rnn,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23

Our company politeness is generally
superficial because we are little or
nothing for those we try to be polite
to. 1t is assumed. But if we are in
terested in these at home and are
anxious to make their lives pleasant,
we will endeavor to give expression
to that interest, and in doing that we
will be doing a really polite thing for
such feelings. The cultivation of this
expression will be the best possible
education in true politeneSS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Horace Mann once wrote a beautiful
truth in the form of an advertisement.
Lost, yesterday, somewhere between
sunrise and sunset, two golden hours;
each set with sixty diamond minutes,
No reward is offered, for they are gone
forever"
There is no foolishness in the world
so great as to be hypocrite. He is
hated OF the world for seeming to be a
Christian; he is hated by God for not
being one. He hates himself and he is
even despised by Satan for serving
him and not acknowledging it. They
are really the best followers and great
est dupes he has; they serve him better
than any other, but receive no re-
ward
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
Nearer the Ground.

Edwin, aged seven, noticed grandpa
trying to stoop to pick up something
which had fallen to the ground, sud.
denly said: %, wait, grandpa, let mo
pick 1t up for you haven't SO far
to stoop."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23

In nine cases out of ten, mans life
will not be a success if he does not
bear burdens in his childhood. If the
fondness or vanity of father or mother
has kept him from hard work; if an
other always helped him out at the
end of his row; if instead of taking his
turn at pitching off he slowed away all
the time-in short, if what was light
always fell to him, and what was heavy
about the same work to some one else,
if he has been permitted to shirEl, un'
til Sinking has become a habit unles,
a miracle has been wrought his life
will be a failure and the blame viii
not be so much his as that of his weak
and foolish parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23

Pres. John f. Sims of the Normal,
who has been confined to his home
with illness for nearly two weeks, is
able to be about the house at present
and will soon be well enough to return
to his duties.-Stevens Point Gazette.
Nearly 1000 farmers, women, dairy
men and boys were registered in the
various courses at the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Wisconsin
at Madison during the past two weeks.
There was an increased enrolment
and growing interest in every course.
The business side of farming, which
received prime attention, was covered
by the principal addresses and discus
sions and the comments showed that
there is growing interest in ques-
tions relating to business management
of farms.
Nearly 100 women registered for the
One Week School in Home Economics
and the laboratories of this department
were kept filled to their full capacity
from A. NJ. to $50 p. M. for the en-
tire week. The courses in cooking
were most popular but marked inter
est was shown in the work in sewing,
design and textiles. The need for
such detailed instruction as can only
be given in such courses has been
shown by the marked success of the
several schools which have been held
this year by the college for the first
time.
Walter Whitman, for several years
editor of the ManitowOc Post. who
went to Denver, Colo, few years a.
60 arrived here last week for a visit
with his mother and other relatives.
The Hustler, the paper on which he
was employed at Denver, says: "Walt-
er Whitman of the Hustler force left
Tuesday morning for a months visit
with his mother and other relatives in
Manitowoc, Wis. Walter has been
STEADY on the job for the past two or
three years, and the strenuosity was
'gitin' his goat The best wishes Of
his fellow-workers and Il host of West
Side friends for pleasant vacation
goes with him."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
a. y. SCHENIAN,
Wernecke x Schmit2 Block
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
If

Canada, one-fourth as large as Eur
ope, is almost as uneXplored as though
it were discovered yesterday Over
this immense area of 100000 square
miles there are a few old and we'll
known routes of travel, outside of which
little or nothing is known. 1t is Ger
tain there are whole districts of thou
sands of square miles where the foot Of
white man has never been. The
routes of travel are hcmmed in by an
impenetrable wilderness on either side
"a world of forest and mountain and
desolation. The natives of this I'M
known interior are estimated at 25,OOO
n mere guess, of cOurse-about 500
white, the rest Indian 1t is further
supposed that one-half of these latter
have at least strain Of white blood
In our day this Canadian terra incog-
nita is being attacked on two sides
the great Hudson Bay railroad on the
north and United States "reciprocity"
on the south It is the dark contin-
ent" of America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No
Train No 5mk ec , O. nee o Green
Thinking
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS


RIVERS TRAINS
O25a Arrive Mtowoe7 pam ESpm 6@pm
MsntoTec sop Leave Green Bay ga s9a Ssm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23

Let young men remember that their
chief happiness in life depends upon
their utter faith in women. No world
ly wisdom, no misanthropic philosophy
no generalization, can cover or weaken
this fundamental truth. 1t stands like
the record of God himself-for it is
nothing less than this-and should put
a seal upon lips that are wont to speak
lightly of women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

effort to bring about vote on this
amendment. but Senator Nelson. OF
Minnesota. and Senator Hepburn. OF
Idaho. renewed the debate as to Can
ada's powers of controlling wood pulp
exports. Finally, at Senator Nelson's
suggestion, the vote on the amend
ment was again held over
Senator Cumnins. In his attack upon
the Root amendment. declared that he
believed the manufacturers OF prirt
paper IN the United States effectuaUy
control prices and dictate the mills
from which purchasers may buy He
expressed the belief that the prices at
which paper Is sold in the United
States are not determined by the or
binary rules and forces Of trade and
commerce.
The manufacturers have SO manip-
ulated the business In which they are
engaged" he said. that they fix for
the publishers of the United States
just such price as they desire to de-
mand for what they produce"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Enjoyable Card Party.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Louisa. Va. June 22.-One of the
most delightful entertainments of the
season was card party given BY Mrs
Ala Flanagan and Miss Elizabeth
Flannag gan at their home here yester-
day evening. in honor of the house
guests OF Senator and Mrs Wilmer
Sims. Progressive hearts was played
and dainty and delicious refreshments
were served at the close OF the game.
Inc lady's prize a silver paper knife,
was won by Mrs a. T., Gordon. The
mems, a pack of cards. was won by
Jesse Donnally. The BOBBY prizes
were won by Mrs. Wilmer Sims and
Professor T. n. Mcclure.
sims, Mrs. 4. +. Gordon. Mrs. Davis Davis
Walker, Mrs; George Black, of ST.
Louis. Mo-. Mrs. Walter Chiles, Miss
Cornwall. of New York Miss Wash
burn. of Philadelphia; Miss Van Bib
her, Of Huntington. W. Va; Miss Lucy
Sims. Miss Kilburnie Barrett, Miss Jo-
sephine Henderson. Miss Elizabeth
Flannaga Mrs. Ada Flanagan, Mr.
Cleaver. of Kingston. y. "; Mr.. Wing
field. of Richmond: Professor r. AT
Mcclure. Senator f. w. Sims, r. L.
Gordon. Jesse Donnally, William C.
Bibb. James West, Richard Wills, Car
rol Henson. Allan Flanagan, Walter
ID. ,Chiles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
.COFFERDAM Still
PROVING STRONG
Sensational Reports of It's Fail
ure Are Refuted by
Bixby.

Havana. June Sensational local
reports of the failure OF the Maine
cofferdam. which has been declared
deficient in stability, apparently based
on the discrimination OF pumping
since the night of June 90, received
refutation Tonight from Brigadier-
General Bixby and Colonel Black, the
United States army engineers Both
declared that the structure was fdlnll-
ing all expectations. and that the dis
continuance of the pumping was fully
In accord with the plans to test the
structure thoroughly prior to lowering
the water to any considerable depth
The water level is now at twelve feet.
+ General Bixby said Tonight that
nothing had been observed In the be-
havtor of the caissons inconsistent
with conditions foresecn by the board
OF engineers. lie added that to lower
the water TO depth of fifteen feet
had been merely experimental Prob
ably the level would be maintained at
the present depth of twelve feet for
week or ten days.
very interesting relic was found
to-day. 1t was Captain Sigsbee's walk
Ing stick. which was found in his
cabin. and was identified By the in
scription on the handle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
court ORDERS
PROPERTY SOLD
Arguments on Exceptions to
Commissioners Report
Heard by Judge.
lspecial 10 The Timc,.Di,patcb.

AleNandria. Va. June 22.-Judge Barley
IN the Corporation Court day heard arsu-
commissioner John NJ. johnson In the case
OF 7. j. Fannon va. the Virginia Safe De-
post and Trust Corporation. In his report
Mr. Johnson made the Becker's trust claim
OF $4,000 n prefedred claim. This was OBJ
1ected 10 BY S. G. Brent, attorney for w. H.
bfoughton. and his objection was sustained
by the court The motion TO make the claim
OF the American National Bank. of wash
ington preferred claim. was overruled
The exceptions OF the Commonwealth TO
the report OF Commissioner johnson because
he refused To make the claim or the State
OF virginia lien on the property OF tho
trust company will be heard next Saturday
5. G. Brent asked that the directors he
ordered 10 declare dividend of 20 per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va. June MIR and Mrs. Wal
teF WilliamE gre guests OF Mrs. Tate Chen
cry al the HcE/y Clay Inn
MISS Eliza beth Nixon OF Chambersburc
Pa' is visiting her cousins. the Misses Nix
aiisa Nina Campbell wylie. OF Baltimore,
has returned home after being the guest OF
M:s, \. c. W'iSh,man. l :
J. Davenport Mostly left Tuesday for his
home In sumr.erv!ie. Tenn.
Hrs. Flsher Ragland and Miss Mary Bal
ley Ka1iand have gone to Hyco to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bianton. OF Rich
mond. are guests OF Mrs. E. W. Sewma
Mise Louise Miller LEI, Tuesday for Por,
Royal to visit friends, i4
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hobson Misses
Eliza beth and I.e,is Graham Hobson are
spending June with Mrs. C. C. Bridges
Miss Edythe White has as her guests the
Misses Rrlghtwell, OF Washington.
Miss Harriet BlogE. who has been the
CUES; OF Mrs, E. E. Hartsook, has returned
home.
( Roper Voolfolk gave delightful picnic
on Wednesday to Lovers Leap" in honor
of Miss Jennie Marie Pepper. OF Kentucky.
Misses Marie Mccullen and Helen Lips
comb. who have been guests OF Mrs D. r.
Nidyeit. are now visiting Misses Clark and
Greyson fioofna sic.
Marion Howison WIN leave this week Tor
his home in Lynchburg. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
vREELAND URGES
NEEDED REFORM.
Vice-Chairman of Monetary
Commission Addresses Tar
heel Bankers.

Kanuga Lake. 4. G., June june, 2a.-seeins

Kanuga Lake, ~ C., June 22.-seeins
in the reform OF the national cur
rency the practical remedy for national
unrest. and voicing' his advocacy OF
needed banking Legislation, Edward
B. Nreeland, of New York, vice chair
man of the National Monetary Com
mission, tonight struck responsive
cord at the North Carolina Bankers
convention. in session here.
Congressman Yreeland urged CO.
operation among the banks, ra Their than
the Capitalization of power in any
organization.
We want control decentralized." he
said. and made IS broad as the coun-
try. The management of the reserve
associa ton will be in the hands of
representative men. selected from
every part OF the United States, and
representing not only the banking in
terests of the country. but the bust
ness interest as we'll"
The speaker declared that money
panics are due entirely to our defec-
tive banking and currency system.
Significant action was taken by the
bankers. when II was unanimously re-
solved that hereafter all officers of
the association be nominated on the
floor of the convention, and not by the
nomina ting committee as heretofore.
In Offering the resolution. c. ~.
Evans, OF Wilmington. n. c.. said that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
WILL Visit PANAMA CANAL
Secretary stimson 70 Make Inspection

Secretary Stimson to MIKE Inspcctfon
Trip In July. Eff
Washington, June 22.-The Panama
Canal, its progress toward compile
ton and its details OF Fertilization
viii receive the closest scrutiny Of
Secretary of War Stimson next month,
when he will see the great engineer
Ing work for the first time. He WILL sail
from New York on July 6. on tour
Or inspection. incidentally he will
stop at Havana to view the ruins of
the battleship Maine. whose water
shroud is now being gradually raised.
The secretary also will include Porto
Rico in his itinerary to inquire into
some questions OF sanitation, and the
present method of choosing municipal
judges in.the island ,t3
Major General Leonard Wood chief
OF staff of the army, probably will join
the Secretary of War during his In
spection OF the canal. I'm order to dis
cuss the question of fortifcation,
subject which is being given much
attention by the War Department, as
It is desired to have the protective
works completed simultaneously with
the canal III
The tour of inspection may be OK
tended to the manoeuvre division at
san Antonio, Tex. For that purpose,
Secretary Stimson and Major-Cienerai
Wood probably will return by way of
Galveston. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
speaks to Bnnkcrs.

New York, June 22.-.I sincerely
hope that those excellent associations
that have been organized for the pro-
motion of the adoption of this plan
will press home upon the farmers of
the South and the West and the North
west the fact tina, there is no legIs-
la toni care not what 1t is-tariff,
railroad, corporation or of general
political character, that al all equals
in Importance the putting of our oank-
ing and currency system on the sound
basis proposed in the national none
tary commission plan."
So declared President Taft tonight
TO big gathering of bankers and
men OF prominence in the financial and
business world at the banquet OF the
New York State Bankers Association.
which is in session at Manhattan
Beach. His address was mainly de-
voted to careful and coherent eluci-
dation of the Aldrich national reserve
association plan. which he warmly
commended as providing for the es
Establishment of the 1000 national
banks of this country on a represent
tative basis" He declared II "a care
ful and we'll drawn plan devised by a
partisan commission" to avoid the
concentration of controlling influence
either in Wall Street or In Washing
ton" and expressed his belief that
the plan in its general features ought
to commend itself to the whole busi-
ness community of the country" the
farmers and wage-earners a we'll a
10 the banking. railroad. commercial
and manufacturing interests.
THE farmers have a most Intimate
interest in the plan. which shall secure
for the middle man at a reasona Bile
rate of interest. funds with which
to move the crops and with which to
pay adequate prices for that whicn
the farmer has TO sell" said Presi-
dent Tart THE demand for money
which arises every season for crop
moving causes frequent embarrass-
ment and a raising of the rates of in
terest. which such a plan this would
avoid. In no other way can the ex-
pense of the disposition of the farm
ers crops. which in times past mas
been SO heavy. be so materially re-
duced. This Is as true of the cotton
crop in the South as 1t is of the wheat
crop in the Northwest or the corn
crop in the Middle West"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

The court continued the hearing on this ex.
ception until September 10. 59f4 .ilS ~
Upon motion of Mr.. Brent the commission.
ers report had the following sentence ex-
plunged from Il by the court: The deposit
Tors VIII receive 90 per cent. and the ex-
court culed that this sentence should not
claims against the trust company TO date
were 1881 cog. and the amount hand was
The court appointed the following com
missioners to sell the property OF the trust.
corporation; S. @. Brent and r. C.. L. Nom,
cure for the creditors; George Hiden. 70
directors and one receiver. not yet named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
REBELS RESIST,
NINE ARE KILLED

Mexico City. June 22.-Nine persons
We're killed and twenty five wounded
to-day at Japapa. capital Of Vera Cruz.
forces and Federal officers.
Acting on orders from the provis-
ional Governor, the commander of the
Federals attempted TO remove from
the arsenal in the state palace a guam
tity of arms. The intention was to
place them in another building, but
the revolutionary forces. not under
standing the motive, argued with the
soldiers. A crowd altered. Police
attempted to dispense the mob and
started shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
BURDEN SHIFTED
TO SENATE ITSELF
(Con tinued From First Page.)

81 =
would be TO accomplish practically
nothing in the present session was
voiced by such men as Senator'S Pen
rose and Lodge.
The remarks Of the Republican lead
ers we're sSpreS sili 81 Gontempt ior
ing that the wool bill was made over
night by mechanics, and that no sensi-
BILE body OF men would think OF de-
voting less ssa than ten months to revi-
The question now uppermost is
whether the President would accept
any amendments TO the reciprocity
bill. The Democrats who hesitate to
defeat reciprocity BY amending it are
many; but II there is a prospect of
forcing the President to accept any
amendments in the way Of further
tariff revision, the amendments will
have majority of the Senate behind
them.
Small conferences were held in the
Democratic ranks all day. The sug-
gestion already has been made in some
quarters TINT the WOOL bin and the
free list bill be passed ahead of the
reciprocity Sill, SO that the latter can
be used to induce the President to sign
Democratic leaders and Insurgents
confess. however. that they have de-
termined upon no line of future ac-
ton, and do not know what turn the
complicated situation will take within
the next few days. F@ M
Attacks Root Amendment.
The debate over the Finance Com
mittee's action was short, however.
From that the Senate ran into a dis
cussion of the reciprocity bill; Senator
Cummins attacking the Root amend
ment on the ground that 1t would In
definitely delay the relief which Amer
lean paper consumers seek from the
grip of the so-called paper trust. Late
In the afternoon there was an apparent