davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

Our young men who wish to succeed
in life must not spend their time and
money in simply having a good time.
They must not be Disseminated with
Manitowoc and think they are too big
for it, The right way to get into a
larger place is to outgrow the one you
are in. Grow until it becomes too
small to hold you any longer. Some
of the young men who now think they
have outgrown this place would fit
better in much smaller one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

How many wasted flowers are strewn
over graves. Just one bud from these
flowers, pink with life and hope and
fragrant with sympathy, would have
eased the pain of some aching heart,
hao it been given while the loved one
was with us. Just try it during 1912
and see to how many sick neighbors
and friends you can carry flower and
the year will prove one of your happiest
and best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

There are few homes, even in our
beautiful little city, in which is heard
only fault finding instead of loving
concentrations; chickering's and strife
instead of sweet, happy companions
ship. Remember like produces like
in life as elsewhere. May this be
borne in mind by every reader of this
department during the New Year and
the result will be purer, brighter
homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

We have few men and women in
our community who talk much about
heaven at church, and much about
their neighbors on the streets. Just
give your neighbor rest during 1912,
and see if you do not enjoy the year
better
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

There are some young men who
seem to think it makes them manly
and noble to make themselves appear
tough. If you are tough, people will
find it out without any effort on your
part. 1t is just as easy to be gentle
man and hold the respect of the COM
munity in which you live. Try it dur
ing 1912 and you will never change
back
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

Whatever happens don't become a
sour old man or woman. Old age
should be cheerful period of life,
when the heightened shadows are
softened by the setting sun-when
quiet twilight steals on apace, soon
to be followed by the long night of
rest which remains to all living
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

Do not choose a vocation for your
daughter-do not insist that she be-
comes only a lady, when she might be
a genius. Who knows but that the
talent you repressed and strangled
might have electrified the world.
Give it free scope and hearty well
come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

Mrs. August Gerpheide and daugh-
ter Miss Nina, have retur ned to Mari
nette alter visit with relatives here,
Attys. John Healy, A. l.. Hougen,
Isaac Cratic, L. S. Schmitz, E. G.
Nash and F. F. Creole are at Madison
this week, having cases before the
supreme court.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Alder who had
| been visiting with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kunz have return
ed to their home in Cleveland, Ohio.
WANTED "A dark buckskin, mouse
color horse, weight between 1900 and
| 1900 lbs; from 3 to & years old. Any
one having such horse to sell should
call at the Pilot office or write for in
| formation. 20
"Shop early was the advice of
everyone month ago. "Pay early
| is now the demand from forty direc-
tions converglng at the neck of the
provider whose family shopped early
and also sbopped late.
The improved telephone preserves a
permanent record of the words spoken.
, The receiver is double, one part being
connected with photograph, whose
record can be made TO reproduce the
message. 1t VIII play part in law
suits.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the engagement of Miss Lii
liam Brad, of Oregon City, Oregon, to
Richard Camp of Spokane, Wash. The
bride-to-be is a native of this city.
The family removed to Oregon two
years ago.
"The STOPPING cure" is the new
treatment for bodily ills, recommended
by the physicians of Paris, it is said.
You tear newspaper in a thousand
pieces and scatter them over the floor.
Then you are TO stoop over and gather
them all up again.
DR.. Goddard the milwaukee 'Sp-citl
i-t viii ba At tn" Williams Hotel Want
towoc, on Saturday. Jan Goth aud
every -four weeks thereafter. The doctor
comes TO Us highly recommended, and
this is an excellent opportu tity to CON
suit reliable specialist without going
to the trnnh)e nr EXPENSE ct trip to
Soma large city C,usn,.a'i,p il free
Read bis ad else whore in this paper.
DR.. j. E. Meany has been elected
president of the Manitowoc County
Medical association: DR.. A. H OFT of
Reedsville, vice. president: Dr. y. j.
Shimek, secretary and treasurer, and
Or. Louis Falge, Censor. DR.. j. r.
Currens, Two Rivers, was chosen dele
gate TO the state convention and DR..
w, G. Kemper, alternate The next
quarterly meeting will be held in
April.
The November Crop Reporter of the
United States agricultural department
quotes the farm price of barley in Wis
consn at Sl.02 per bushel, the highest
of all the states. This is fine testi-
monial to Wisconsin barley. In eight
states the value was 80 cents and up to
dollar, in five states between so and
90 cents, in six states between 20 and
80 cents, in nine states between 60 and
20 cents and in four states between 80
and 60 cents. The average value in
all the states was $40 cents. Il really
ought not to be difficult to decide where
to raise barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
Searehlna for Radlura.

SO radioactive Is the water supplied
the city of Belgrade that scientists
are searching It's source for radium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Do not complain of your wife's ex-
travagance with cigar in your
mouth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

Good manners are pot taught in the
school books. They are found in the
home lessons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
Summer
Guests

The Pixies live quarter of mile
down the road from me-" said the girl
who owned summer cottage. They
have one of those simple little places
OF about twenty acres, with its own
bathing beach and melon patch and
gold plated chicken yard and mani
cured cows and tomatoes worth 81
piece If fallen twig six inches
long is allowed to remain on the lawn
the head gardener gets into lot of
trouble. One slug discovered on the
rose bushes causes his discharge.
THE Pixies are especially proud Of
their kitchen garden, where they raise
things that cost them ten times what
they would pay for the same things in
the grocery store. But the things
the Pixies raise are worth the price.
You really wouldn't believe their
Strawberries If you saw one suddenly
with no preparation. AS for the green
peas-actually, those peas should be
framed and hung on the wall just to
be looked at!
We'll, the Pixies had guest over
Sunday, a large, beefy, important gen.
tleman who had made his money late
in life and who enjoys entering cleo
trio lighted cafes and tipping the
waiter with a SIS bill. They thought
they would give him genuine treat,
something he did not get every day, a
dish that would make him exclaim
joyously. So they had the first pick.
ing of June peas with the broiled
chicken for dinner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
NEW PAPER.

The Denmark Enterprise is the
name of a new paper launched at Den
mark, Wis. f. f. Maertz is the pub
Usher and Chas. j. Etzler, editor.
The publisher is not novice in the
newspaper business, having operated
the Reedsville Reporter the past few
years. The Enterprise is an eight
page six column paper, and the initial
number, bearing date of January A.,
gives evidence that the publisher and
editor are live wires and will make the
Enterprise factor in upbuilding
Denmark. The Pilot wishes the new
paper success, and we hope prosperity
will always roost in the Enterprise
office.
Our railroads wear out 100000, 900
ties every year. They cost 80 cents
apiece. They do not rot, but literally
wear out. The spikes are constantly
working loose, and constantly have to
be driven back. Soon they cease to
hold at all. Hence the spikes are
being abandoned, and screws SUBSTITUTE
ed for them. The screws hold four
times as long, and by new gasoline
machine mounted on a hand car can
be put in place faster than the spikes,
The front end of the hand car carries
two augers that bore holes in the
ties, while the rear end carries two
screw drivers that quickly drive the
screws home. Four men move along
the track, two inserting the augers
and two inserting the screws. The
gasoline motor does the work in a
hurry If the wood of the ties is soft,
large hole is bored, which is plugged
with hard wood, into which latter the
screw is driven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

tIey WOulu give MN Seliulle tltdt,
something he did not get every day,
dish that would make him exclaim
joyously So they had the first pick
ing of June peas with the broiled
chicken for dinner.
THE guest did not observe the
breathless hush with which the peas
were offered him, but he helped him
self beautifully and devoured them in
a workmanlike manner, while his
hosts watched him expectantly. Moth.
ing happened.
"Mr. Pike coughed. Err, he be
gan. The peas-pretty good, Ell?
Right rom our own garden!'
The beefy gentleman dimly felt
that something was expected from
him. oh, yes he said. TO be sure
the peas They're good. aren't they?
Almost as good as the French canned
peas they serve at hottest
Not having a garden, do not get
my feelings outraged in just the same
manner as did the Pikes-but there
are times. There was the occasion of
the peach tree, for instance.
Nobody who has not witnessed the
setting out in a sunny place of four
walking sticks with funny green
knobs on them and has not nursed
and cherished them for three seasons
and spatted off spiders and ants and
defed curly leaf and the yellow blight
and coddled and fused over them can
understand what il means to arrive in
the spring and find six or seven fuzzy,
unmistakable peaches on each of
those trees. 1t is as exciting a mo-
ment as that when you find baby
has cut a tooth! | would go out a
dozen times day just to assure my
self that the peaches were all there
and no insect was marring them and
to tell them how nice 1t was of them
actually to grow before my very eyes
on my own trees! That was the sum
mer | asked Pearl ever to visit me.
Pearl is fascinating young wom-
an. but you will understand her limita-
tons when | say that she would rath.
er walk down State street than
through the woods and that she turns
pale at the sight of a spider. | be-
lieve she regarded the country with
bored surprise and came over because
she felt sorry for me in my exile. The
only time Pearl stepped off the porch
when she did not have to | found her
out by the peach trees.
There was a big fat squirrel on
the rail fence just now, she said, eat
ing something so busily that he
wouldn't bulge even when threw
things at him. There weren't any
stones, so | used those hard green
things on these trees-they were just
right to throw-and he jumped SO
when the last one hit him
81 fled to keep from doing violence
to Pearl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19

Governor Of New Jersey. Mr.. Wilson
proved the kind Of man he is and how com
lfletely lacking he IL in manly and states
manlike qualities almost as soon as he was
elected Governor. He had never been
ignorant OF the services and personal
sacrifices made in the cause Of his cleo
ton and for the success OF the Demo
cratic party, 10y former United States
Senator James Smith Jr aud m u humble
way. perhaps bv myself aud others Vet
the moment he discerncd his ambition
of the hour giatitied he heartlessiy
sp'nned those whose zeal aud efforts had
developed him into n great political fac
tor aud To whom he vas most deeply
indebted
The riihlessness Of the man did hot
stop with discarding those who had been
his friends He even sought to wreak his
dispIeasilr" upon men simply because
they were tue IN their friendships.
Apparently he was incapable of graspng
the meaning of uuSelti-h friendships but
then we have only too palpable proof that
'Ins"ltishness IN not a luminous CharaC-
trristic Of Gov. Wilson
Il may add that Col. Harvey. Col.
WaitersOn. some others intimately and
the world at large generally have Just
come to know what was perfectly plain
to me many months ago. Perhaps the
remark | made AT II we'll known New Jer
s"v srashore resort Oh u certain occasion
last summer. IN winch reference was
polntcdlv made 10 the lack Of verify and
oi gratitude in the makeup of "A certain
highly honored gentleman. il now better
Understood than II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
MORSE GETS THE NEWS.
Was So Weak That lie Could Oni. ~,
Thank God"

ATLANTA Ga Jan l. -rhanN God
laid Charles " Mors" when told tonight
hat he had been pardonei 10y rr"-iiru'
Taft
Morse Is very weak and h. DiaC'.ldtiou
III which h" received IN" news was
hardly more han a whisp.r A. 80
r.cioce Warden Mover of th, A. lama p.ni-
tonIiary in whose custody Morse has been
or Two years received telegram from
tho pcyar' mcnt of Jua,ic. IN Washington
gGvIsing him ur IN" action of the Pr-ri-
dnui
within a short time after receiving the
'ncssage Warden Moyer drove direct To
Fort Mcpherson and without delay was
conducted 80 Morse'- sickroom
Morse. however had heard of Iaft's
ricmenCy before mo warden arrival
hong told ny Ma ior Baker tn, post
surgeon To thu ward"n'- pleasant in
formation Nor" simply renlied that he
wa- glad - hs q free mau again. hut
as in no way "l'i" ovct what was told
him Warden Mover observed ~ a
lance ma ~" pa',"n' wa pretty weak
and the n" wa IN a hGnly nervous
-'ata. made - probably nv the good
rew- and remained IN the sick room b'It
{ few 'nInuto-
While Nlor~a's pardon removes from him
the watChful aye Of the Government. II i
Gardlv probable that he will leav.. the
tort soon HI. present indications are
that u will he some time before ha = abl.
IN stand even the snort trip 10 th"c,'v and
until hn l. he viii remain III the wlri h..
has occupied since beng Transferred from
the r"rlt"ntlarv.
Morse = likely - die a. any time
-aid 60! \ 7 Van OrSdale commanding
a. Fort Mcpherson On sunday nigh
Norses pulse action dropped down 20 =
ammonia wa administered 10 bring
about a quick restoration Since hen
his pulse ha~ been kept up almost to nor
ma ~ the admnIS'ra' on Of acohohc
.t,,nu alton lo-dav- medical report
over ha' Of yesterday II any hing h.
is h'rle worst His condi'lnn l. really
critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING PUT OFF.
Osborne Notifies League Primary Law
WIIj Re Debated Feb. II, Not Jan yi

ALBANY. Jan. is The following now
call was ISSUED to-day for "A meeting of n o
Democratic league general committee
The Democratic Ieaguc from it, ho
ginning has stood for primary reform
Largely through its efforts the Domo,ra'rc
state platform of 1910 advocated state.
wide direct primaries" and tho league h,,
don. much to secure legislative enactment
thereof
The present primary law is about n 30
greatly improved and Democrats throIgh-
out the State should be prepared to take al.
vantage OF i,s provisions in order -
strengthen the party and carry the state
in the national election.
The meeting of the general committee
of the league is called for January - Vt
that date primary legislation will not h.
fully ~ shape and II cannot he known under
what regulations the March rrlmarres are
to he conducted
II becomes desirable therefore to adloIn
such meeting until II will he possible to have
a more comprehensive and practical dIS-
cussion of the relations of the league n
Democratic party organization. State and
local. and a clearer understanding of the
action the league should take TO further
it, objects
For these reasons. after consultation
with the executive committee and other
act We members of the league. notice is here
by given that the meeting of January - vii
he ad Journcd TO Wednesday, February a.
1917.
THOMAS VI OSBORNE, Chairman
FrASCIS A. WILLARD Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
INDIANA CHANCE GONE.
Harmon Now seems Likely to Get the
states Delegation.

lNDIANApoIIs Jan. IL toIfirm4tio
by Henry Wat,ernon of the statement by
Editor Harvey OF Hdrper's Ws,tiy that
Gov. Wilson had declared that the papers
advocacy of him vas iniuring his chances
for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent was received here to-day by Demo
Gratis with much astoni-hmen, because Of
Wilson's denia. that there was frictiuH
be, wrcn him aud Editor Harvey
The pnservative element. which has
been dra.ing away from Wilson, conceded
that Wattersun's statement would have
great influence ia Iudiina aud throughout
the South aud that piVbablv there would
be- no Wilson man on N. Indiana delega-
don Natterson - attitude was especially
comforting to the supporter. of Harmon.
and Tom Taggait lcs' for French Lick this
afternoon firm in Ia. belief that il Mar
shall cannot y" nominated Harmon will
get four 1t lis of he Indiana delegation
The s'a rm.nj of Wait.rsun II regarded
her. as h- ti.si step IN open hostility To
Wilson. and Democrats coucede that such
a Cuu"S. on W1tterson's part would make
II impossible for Wilson 10 get u strong
following IN th" South especially " nder-
wood II brought prominently forward
II was common talk around ,he hotel
corridors to-day that WILSON had made
great mistak". that he ought Ia have been
grateful for conservative support in he
East and that his failure to appreciate il,
and appeal To H. nigh, cost him the nomi-
nation
"Wat'einJn's statement will have great
influence in IhiS State. said W W Spen-
GER former county chairman. to-day. and
| agree with him tha; " ilson is more If
sChuulmaste than statesman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
CLARK HOWELL DISGUSTED.
Cats Ni>on-Harye, Episode Most Tn
pziatable and Depiorzbir.

ATLANTA Ga Jan Is. Discussing the
Wilson Harvey breach, tlara Howell'
editor OF the Atlanta Constitution aud
Democratic national committeeman foI
Georgia, SAYS to-day
The Constitution has been reluctant 10
believe that Gov. Wilson. a. "a crisis III hls
own and the party career, had taken "A
position inevitably susceptible To- llnenN i-
abl. construction We maintained this
hesitation no lar-r than Yesterday IN All
editorial commenting upon Horpsr' y
W,t@ijs official announcement and .S-
pressing tbe hopt that N some way, then
HLteN-al..d. lh--" Two men VINO mad stood
ia such lntmal" relations a. political hene-
factor and beneficiary would he enabled
to show the country that IA painful silua-
tiuu grew Out of a SImpl" misund"rsiand-
lng
But that hope is now complicated by the
fact that Henry Watterson. veteran editor
and publicist friend TO both indlv vidlals and
a witness to the conference at which the
Governor informed the editor Of Harper y
that hs support was doing him an injury.
corroborates without qualification the
reasons advanced by Hdrper's for taking
down Coy. Wilson's name from its mast =
head as Presidential candidate.
"Cul. Watterson. who had been APP
preached IN Gov. Wilson's cause 10y Col.
Harvey, states that he shared the hope
held hv ,h- Constitution and all Democrats
informed Of the relations between the
principals, tina, an undv vstanding and rec
onciliation vndicating the Governor
could he effected COT Watterson also
based his hop, upon what he. among the
most accurately informed of Americans
regarding unwritten political history. al
leges to be the tact that except FOR Col.
Harvey he ,Gov. WILSON, would not he
in the running at all.
Prom whatever angle viewed the whole
incident is one Of the most unpalatabls and
dsplorahle that has developed in national
politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
MAYAS ON THE WARPATH.
/apdtL Refuse Amnesty MEXICAN tou-
xrrSs Suspcud> Guarantees.

MEXICO tIrY. Jan. Is Ine MAYA In
dams have gon- Oh tlr- warpLth IA NVca-
tan. Iy-v hIoA- ult "a r,ro,' about Two
years ago, just prior I" thr Mad-ru rrv"-
!Itipu. bui since that tin- have been
fairly quiet and too. lIllI- part IN The late
trrIIbl-,. N-w~ l. wired here to-day
from Merida th" capital "f luca'au.
that ih" indians have attacked train
near Santa Cruz Bravo. thanking II CON
taiu-d Gen. SANCHEZ Rivera and Il number
OF army officers, aud hI!l-d two pas -ong.r~.
Later they tore up the traCh
fmllanO Iapa IA. the rebel l.ader in
the south. las taken courage with th..
recruiting Ot hIs ranks by = Vp striking
textile mill workers IN Purbla and declares
that he Will not accept amnesty il U
trr-d. nr,tn-r Will h. 'ais. iigh hing unit
he tlu--atS Madr"o. Iapats ii " that me-
/ does not fear thr -iIspensipu Ot guarantees
| ordered to-day Nv Congress, aud thai he
| !, The defender Of the plsu ct Avala IN
! con junction vain the i-auirrS. Euiemiu
| Xapata. ,I"ou- Morales Trinidad Run/.
! I.uirnHo \asgiIp- ana Francisco Mendoza
| he SAYS imilin \asqusI Come viii b-
named President ut the Iapa'i~ta> Re
| public.
Ia agreeing To- Maderos request for a
, Suspension of the constitutional glaran-
! tee, III MOrrlos, Guerrero and part Of
| the State of Mexico. Congress- agreed to
thr provision suggested 10y MaderO MAI
| ing il 3Ipiy 10 those who may prov ide
explosives. arms on ammunition 10 bandits
operating N the districts ment ionrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19

dent Taft two or three weeks ago to re-
port on MorSe's condition They sus-
tancd the reports of the surgeons in the
post hospital, who held that while Morse
vas suNor. from a complication of in
rlrahlc Diseases he was not ia critical
,ondIIou several DAYS ago arrange
irenjs were made to transfer hm To th.
Nrmy and NaNv General Hospital at Hot
%pr'uc- Ara. for treatment. His con
ui,iun hecam" 40 sct.ous however. that
- was lmpu-sl lbl. TO remove him from
iun Io-t hoSpItal. Last Monday he sui
tered ""v.r" heart attack ana -Iiuu-
ants rad to lr administered to save ms
lie.
News Of tho communication OF Nor. :
"ntonrP was immrdiai civ trlcgriphcl tu
the FEDERAL prison at Atlania and also
~ Nlrs MorS" IN New NorH ciiv.
In gaining h.s freedom under Commti
ia'ion of sentence Mr. Morsr's citizen
sup j. rot restored Thai can Ne r"
stored ou,y 10y "A pardon
Charms ". MnrSa was convicted IA the
Federal Court in this city ON November
= 1905 ut having mlSJpplled the funds
AVID mad" t''s" entries ~ TIA" BOOKS OF
tn" \aroNal Bank OF North America. ur
which hc was VICE president. He was
sentenced IT." next day tu fifteen years III
too Federal prison at Atlanta
Retoro jhc panic of iau7 Nur,"'S opera.
iinns were a -Ihiert Of comment ia the
financial district TIA" conservatives
Inared T." "as oy"rrxfrndinE himself.
When IN" panic cam" ne had = string ot
A,,L Ian,