davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12

IN PROBAIE-M anitowoc County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of MARY Felleiz.
deceased
Notice To Creditors,
Letters of Administration on said estate hay
ing been issued to Louis Felleiz, on the Bird
day of December, A. ID. 1912, and six months
from and after said day being allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims of
which notice is hereby given, and further that
June a. d 1913, at the Probate Office in the CITY
OF Manitowoc, il said County. examine and
adjust al such claims and demands SO present
ed and filed.
Dated December 3rd 1912
JOHN CHLOUPEK.
County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH, Wis, Dec. l0On the Ply
mouth call board on Tuesday - factories Of
fered 1880 hoxes OF cheese Sales ms follows
~ boxes squares l6slci ia boxes twins, l6c
7s5 boxes daisies, l6%c; % boxes Americas
1870: eiIboxes longhorns, i6sse; 25i boxe'
longhorns, l6hc.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Dec. .-Butter-Firm. 35c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
importantly Knocks 0ftener.

"Naw, don't want your patent can
OPENER
"a rare chance, madam"
Don't want it.
You'll regret your decision"
"Don't want it, tell you"
opportunity, madam, only knocks
once"
Opportunity, Ell? You look more
like Importantly"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12

One Of the disadvantages OF being a
person Of great wealth IS the contnu-
Gus bombardment Of begging letters
that must be endured 10 comply
with these requests would exhaust a
Rockefeller fortune in day.
Mrs. +. H. Hartman has turned
over TO the Bureau Of Municipal Re
search upward of $500 letters that she
has received, embodying applications
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
Startinu a DELUXE.

"The postmaster at Plunkvlle says
that if he doesn't handle more mail
they'll close the Office"
Tell him to put an ad in the local
paper stating rich widow wants hus.
band"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
TO ID, G., CHAPMAN.

TO ID. G. CHAPMAN:
Take Notice that on the 4tE day of January
10 3, 1T 10 o clock A. NJ. of that day at the East
front entrance of our store at No. 306 North
Eighth street, Manitowoc. Wis, we will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder certain
property, to-wit: One National Cash Register
bailed to us by you as security for an indeb ed
ness owing to us by YOU in the sum of STAG 81:
said property thus to be sold and above de-
scribed being of a Value not in excess of One
Hundred Dollars, and said Indebtedness being
unpaid for period in excess of three months
Ed Brey, Sr and Ed. Brey, Jr, Il
Copartnership doing business as
Ed, Brey * Son.
Kelley & Wyseman. Attorneys
Pub. Dec IL, 49, ~, Ian 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
That Was Close.

CAV, he's a'tightwad merchant.
GAS to how?"
81 bought demijohn from him once
and he wouldn't throw in the cork"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
EAST BOUND

No 900 Makes close connection et Neenab
with Main line train No 9 for points south
No. iH Makes close connection at Neenab
with Main line train No. II for points North.
No. i3 Makes connection at Neenab with
apollo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12

Few men would worry today over
the mistakes of yesterday if it were
not necessary to keep on paying for
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12

Address all letters and communica-
ions to
THE PILOT PUBLISHING CO,
Manitowoc Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

Nc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
MANITOW OC MARKET

The following are the current prices
Of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on Dec. II, 1912.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS


6l0p IN
I've 5ba pm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-13
BRONCHlTISPREYALENT
Brooklyn, N. Y, Man Tells Of Best
Remedy.

At this season OF year with such
sudden changes. it is SO easy 20 take
cold. and almost before one is aware
there is Inflammation IN the hronchi-
al tubes-a hard cough and unless
checked i'm time chronic pulmonary
troubles may result
Wilbur Adams of Brooklyn, y. w.
saws. "a severe bronchial trouble
contracted i'm January caused me
much difficulty about breathing My
chest felt clogged mp and there was
considered bic soreness. am of which
made me quite uneasy. besides being
very painful
tried different remedies without
help. but ! am glad TO say that Ninol
cured my bronchial trouble which
had lasted for three months My
breathing is an right now and the
soreness entirely gone from my
chest
Vinol contains the curative, heal
ing principles Of fresh cod hvers
without oiD and tonic iron. We
guarantee it to be delicious in taste
and to satisfy you with its medicinal
effects. W. /. Gokay, Druggist. Ben
nington. Vt
p. 5. II YOU have any skin trou
bic try Saxo Salve. We guarantee H.
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-13

New Haven at that time was very
nearly. the so-called Mellen-Chamber-
lain deal" of the present Its terms
included double-tracking by both sys
TENS in the Connecticut valley
double-tracking from Montpelier 10
Essex Junction, and, within these
limits, trackage privileges for each
over the others lines. The one i'm
portant point of difference was that
the proposal as first made said MOTH
ing about the line to Boston, but in
stead included an offer on the part oil
the New Haven to improve the roaL
and great trackage privileges from
Palmer on the New London and Nor
thern. Grand Trunk subsidiary to
Rhode Island.
This proposal was taken under con
sideration, and in the meantime the
war went on. Charles NJ. Hays was
lost with the Titanic, and whether he
had instructions from the English
hoard which is the court of last ap-
neal in Grand Trunk matters, is not
clear. Later Mr. Smithers, repre-
senting the English board OF direc-
tors came to this country and went
over the ground, and after his re-
turn the present agreement was ef'
fected.
Il is clear that the original negoti'
ations began before any construction
work had been done under the CHAR
ter of the Southern New England
The compelling reasons which under
Law the arrangement were the avoid
ance of prchibtiye expense IN con
/ strucung an entirely new roadway
/ through th'ckly settled suburbs TO the
/ sea. and then further expense and dc
lay OF putting upon the market rail
road securities at a time when suci
securities we're difficult to place
! The parties TO the arrangement deal
with roads already built and contcm
plated the avoidance OF an infinite,
I expenditure certain TO De great
which the travelling public would D.
the end have had TO pay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-13
The Fifth Nerve.

Sneezlng is averted by pressing the
upper lin. because by doing so We
deaden the impression made on a GER
tain branch OF the fifth nerve. sneez-
ing being a reflex action excited 10y
some slight impression ON that nerve.
sneezlng does not take place when the
fifth nerve is paralyzed. even though
the sense Of smell is retained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-13

for all the miy Ladies' size Sc to 6Cc each, best
quality and large variety Specialists initial, ready
for use--l5c Pure Linen Hand Embroidered. Box
ed HandkerckiefS SOC - So patterns in box.
ChiLdrens boxed HandkerchefS lOc, sc and soc,
2 and 3 OF good grade in each fancy box. Mems at
SC each TO box of 6 foI 6Oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
THE FAILURE.

he wasted days a-dreaming
In fields and pleasant ways
he wasted time unseeming
In voicing honest praise
he stole away to wander
Beneath the woodlands shade,
To dream awhile and ponder
On all that God has made
He loitered in his rowing
Where suffering was near,
To speak a word of loving
And plant a seed of cheer;
He wasted his tomorrows
In seeking after men
Who bowed beneath their sorrows.
And brought their smiles again.
He turned from paths of duty
And all the gain it yields,
And took the path of beauty
To childhood's rosy fields;
He shared the pleasure of them.
And heard their childish lore.
Like Him, who bade us love them
Two thousand years before.
His precious time was wasted
And now he's growing old,
And never yet has tasted
The fruits of life and wildwood,
A heart of hate bereft,
And love of men and childhood,
Are all that he has left.
Buffalo News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
DEPENDABLE FURS
IF \ FINE XMAS PRESENT

fective and they are striving desper-
ately to block it,
The best information obtainable in
reference to the bill is contained in
the law itself which may be found
on page 2O3 of the voters pamphlet
mailed to each registered voter prior
to the election. 1t will be well for
local business men ana others inter-
ested in the upbuilding of this COM
munity to read the measure and study
tits meaning.
The plain wording of the bill shows
it does not fix freight rates but deals
entirely with the spread between car
load and less than carload rates. 1t
prescribes the ratio that shall prevail
in each class between the carload and
the less than carload rate.
Under the terms of the bill it is
provided that when the minimum
carload rate is more than 10000
pounds and less than 10000 pounds
the carload rate shall not exceed SO
per cent of the less than carload rate.
On carloads ranging between 30,-
900 and 10000 pounds the carload
rate must not be more than SO per
cent of the less than carload rate.
When the carload weight is in excess
OF 10000 pounds the carload rate
must not be more than AZ per cent
OF the less than. carload rate
Then why are the railroads fighting
the measure since the law does not
lessen or increase the amount of rev.
enue they will collect but only alters
the method of collection? The only
possible explanation of their attitude
seems TO be that the roads are not
defending themselves but the Port
land jobbers to whom they have
shown favoritism that has built up
the 1obDlnS business OF portland at
the expense of the lesser business
centers of the state.
The only point worth considering
IL connection with the new law is
whether the ratios specified by the
law coincide with the cost of service
when freight is handled in carload
lots and in less than carload lots. The
spread provided by the law seems
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

powerful is its odor that at one time
it was thought it would even pene-
trate glass"
This belief was due to the fact that
securely bottled wine. over the bot
ties of which the rat had passed and
on passing perfumed them, was found
on opening to be utterly worthless
and full OF musk. Investigations and
experiments, however, showed that
instead of penetrating the glass it
finds access to the wine through the
cork
The water of Ceylon is none of the
best. Near the coast line it is brack-
ish, owing to the sea and the many
salt marshes. In the low country
where rivers and streams are few and
far apart the supply is from artificial
tanks. and their tributary streams
and outlets are the resort of the deer
and cattle and elephants that come to
battle and wallow in them, thereby
keeping the water in a muddy state
perpetually.
The remedy this condition the Gin
galese resort to n rather curious
practice. Water for drinking pur-
poses is always put into an unglazed
chatty. which before using they thor
oughly rub with seed that they call
ingini. This is rubbed on the inside
of the chatty until about half Of the
seed Is worn away. The muddy wa
ter is then poured in the prepared jar
and allowed to stand.
At first the water is about the con-
| sistency of mucilage. but this soon
disappears and viscid sediment forms
at the bottom of the vessel, the clear
water remaining on top. 1t is now
| ready for use, and although not OF the
clearest is sufficiently pure for ordi-
nary use.
Milk is almost n luxury in Ceylon
! owing to several causes, among which
is the land leech.
1t Is the thorny fruit plant, with
dark orange colored roots and prim-
rose flowers, which has equally
wonderful effects on milk and on wa
ter, though of a different nature. II
pieces of the stem, root and leaves be
mixed for n few seconds in milk or
water the liquid turns thick and mu-
cilaginous, so much so that water In
this state can be raised by the hand
several feet out of basin and will
fall back without noise. This, more
over. is done without imparting any
color, taste. or smell to the fluid.
which returns to It's natural state in
about 10 or Is minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

remnant of his sandwich was taken
L.. large by the officers and when
the fellow was finally arrested he was
identified at headquarters through
being required to take bite from
another cheese sandwich. Whether
or not such tests would always be re-
liable is not disclosed but the Incl
dent points a plain moral on the sub
tect of cheese eating by crooks.
S~e~0~~
Reciting the fact that an additional
wing for the branch hospital will be
81. asked of the coming
Not Pendlcton legislature the Ba-
Institution. ker Herald com
ments as follows:
THE asking for more buildings before
the original ones have housed a pa
Pendleton if not for those who plan
ned the hospital"
But the compliment paid Pendle-
ton is not deserved. Pendleton is nor
asking for the new wing. 1t will be
asked for by Superintendent McNary
and the state board and they want
the building not for Pendleton but
for the insane wards of the state.
Many of them come from Baker coun-
ty and the good people of Baker will
not be opposed to having them prop.
erly cared for
Harvard has long been regarded as
the rich mans college and as the
home of snOb-
Working Students berry. 1t is a fact
At Harvard. that it is less dem
ocratic than other
big eastern universities. Yet the en-
ployment bureau of Harvard reports
that during the past year total of
$50 students, about one fourth the en-
ioilIieh'' "pPiieu III "'ih ""ilHS 'iic
college year and secured it through
the bureau. They earned an average
Of 5000 each during the year.
SO it is evident from this that the
Harvard student body is not as bad
as reputed. There are many rich
mems sons there yet the poor student
also thrives. He is not as conspicu-
Gus as his more frothy fellow collegi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
DRINKS, OF CEYLON.

Wine made in Ceylon has a Gu
rious enemy. the muskrat. Not an
innocent and even edible little beast
like our own muskrat but a creature
described as "a fearful plague, and so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

Many confusing statements have
been made regarding the freight
rate bill adopted by
About the New the people November
Freight law. 5 and it is apparent
much that is said Is
intended to delude people rather than
- enlighten them. Portland jobbers
do not want the bill to become ef-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
N~~OS%"

Speaking of methods of Identified
tion, Philadelphia officers have hit
upon a new test that
New Method Of is said to be as good
as the Sherlock
Holmes finger print
test. A forger was recently arrested
and identified by the imprint of his
teeth upon a cheese sandwich. He
passed a forged check in saloon and
while there ate a cheese sandwich.
Not being hungry or else somewhat
hurried he did not eat it all. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

reasonable. 1t is much more econo-
mical for road to handle freight in
carload lots than in small shipments.
Carload freight is not handled by the
railroads either at the starting point
or at the destination The shipper
loads the cars and the consignee un-
loads them. When small shipments
are made the railroad must handle
the freight at both ends of the line.
Carload freight is justly entitled to a
rate based strictly on the cost of SER
vice in carload quantities. The rates
on less than carload shipments should
be fixed in similar manner. When
ever rates are fixed on any other basis
the proceeding is contrary to nature
and certain people are imposed upon
for the benefit of others.
In the past freight rates in Oregon
have not been fixed on the scientific
basis of the cost of service but with
a view to. expediency and to giving
special favors to powerful interests
such as the jobbing fraternity OF
Portland. That policy has worked to
the advantage of Portland interests
but has wrought great injustice on
smaller centers. 1t has virtually pro-
hibited them from engaging in the
jobbing business. The freight law
just enacted is step towards right
ing this condition and there seems
no good reason why it should not
stand If it is set aside without
trial those responsible will be guilty
of turning back the clock on jus;
rate regulation and upon the develop
ment of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
Telephone .................. Main
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~' =

. Great are the symbols of being. .
. but that which is SYM .
= boiled Is greater; =
= Vast the created beheld, but =
. vaster the inward Gre =
. ator; =
. Back of the sound broods the =
. silence, back of the gift .
. stands the giving; .
. Back of the hand that receives .
. thrill the sensitive nerves 4
D of receiving .
. Space is as nothing to spirit. .
. the deed is outdone by .
the doing; .
D The heart OF the wooer is warm, .
. but warmer the heart of =
the wooing; =
. And up from the pits where =
y those shiver and up from =
. the heights where those .
. shine, .
. Twin voices and shadows swim .
eastward and the essence =
of life is divine .
. Selected. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

When the average man starts on
the downward path he wants some sill
ly woman to accompany him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

an but he is a better student and it is
well for Harvard that he is there
NNe~O$S
j. p. Morgan testifies that it would
be impossible for anyone to establish
money monopoly and says that he
does not feel he has great power But
Morgan of course is speaking for the
negative of the question.
A S2o'OUo ranch sale is not large
deal in eastern Oregon though it
would be well if it were.
Our railroad grounds will look bet
ter after those walks are constructed.
Raley street needs it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

regular lines throughout the year-and every
Handkerchief in these great Christmas assortments
is worthy value at its price.
Womens Hemstitched Handkerchefs with en-
broidered corner effectsa large assortment pret-
ty designs. s......,......... 25c 35c, soc
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02
A Leap Year Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Whitman
we're the recipient Of pleasant
surprise party at their home on
South Lee Street Thursday night.
About fifteen couples met by
appointment at the First M. E.
Church and thence proceeded across
the street to the Whitman home
1t was so complete a surprise that
Ed had to shift from his working
clothes to company garb.
All report a merry time. Games
of various sorts occupied large
part of the evening. Then a delici-
Gus course of refreshments was
served by the men, after which they
read leap year proposals which had
been received from the ladies. The
company received a cordial invita-,
ton to call again.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02
Corn Clubs, School Extension
And Industrial Training
President Brown Special Agent Campbell and Prof Hen
aricks Coming to Fitzgerald Farmers Union
Farmers Boys and Farmers Girls to Begin
Campaign.

President Lawson Brown of the State Farmers Union WI" VISIT
Fitzgerald next Saturday
Special Agent Phil Campbell Government and Professor
Hendricks the State Agricultural College will be the other distinguish
visitors here for the purpose advancing agriculture and encoura
int che farmers in the improvement of their methods
President Brown address the County Farmers Union that Will
in on that day. had been planned to have meeting the
County Union at Roanoke house. but probable that the pro
Gram will be abandoned that the Farmers Union meeting VIII
the county combine the meetings to oy
President Brown Special Agent Campbell and Prof Hendricks
County School Commissioner Prentss invited and urged the
visit of the gentlemen planned the meeting Saturday
Mar Cntv School Teachers day. and they will devote the
to the special work planned y Commissioner Pentss aud WI" meet
with the nes boys and girls at the court house.
Commissioner Penss has the with score CLUB
and industrial work from which he has any favorable responses
more than 100 bows having already registered Tor the contest
and next SATURDAY. will the Corn Club organizations ID al
parts the county, aggressive campaign this spring and summer
for boys and girls training.
The SEQUEL of campaign instituted by Commissioner PetSS
will he an important of the county fair next TALL Inc prizes
offered v the School will be awarded then and the corn from the
clubs will with the needle and culinary work the 9s the preserves
and the pickles. etc. girls prove Of the most interesting OF the
exhibits Of the county show receiving the attention CT
the gentlemen who will bring to success
Last night the boys Fitzgerald district held their second
club meeting at school house. and already well organ
zd and nrena to reap full from the exercises the court
house next Saturday.
The Enterprise hopes that the farmers of Ben Ill., whether mem
of the County Union will to town ouri all ong
their wives daughters and 1t will be day well spent
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02
Versatile Inmates Of The
Atlanta Federal Prison

Atlanta, March 2-The marvel
lousy versatile inmates of the At
Ianta federal penitentiary, probably
the most aristocratic convicts on
earth, have just issued from the
penitentiary pres newspaper
edited and printed by themselves, de
voted to prison happenings. Save for
the fact that the personal column.
showing who entered the prison
and who left it, looks exactly as if
lit was written on an ad ding
machine, the rest of the paper is
for all of the world like any news
sheet.
Among other startling facts of
prison life therin recorded is a ia
BILE of the most popular books at
the prison library showing that the
convicts are partial Balzac, George
Eliot, Hall Caine, Winstone Church
hill, and a long string Of regular
high brow authors.
The publication contains edltori-
ais advocating parole for life time
prise ners, and pay in some cases
for the work the convicts perform
1t tells of how Mrs. Mauds Bal
ington Booth visited the prison O
short time ago, and gives an excel
,lelt report of what she said.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02
Another Western Feature
Film At The Motto

The Western Amusement Compa-
ny's entertainment which was re-
Gently put on at the Motto, proved
such a good drawing card, the man
agement has decided to put on some
thing in the way of a special feature
reel, and has succeeded. in securing
at quite an additional expense,
very fine feature film for the even
ing of Thursday, Feb. 7lh. This
picture is in three reels and is one
of the finest of it's kind, showing true
pictures of life in the West at the
present time, with the toll, hardships
and amusements of the cowboys
and girls on the ranches. Don't fail
to see this picture.