davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-24

r. r, Artman. died in Philadelphia
leaves nearly $l,OOO.oOO to charity.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-24

Regret will be experienced by a
great many that nothing has been ar
ranged i'm the way of a celebration Of
the l50th anniversary OF Gwennap Pit.
II would have furnished a fine oppor-
tunity for many things If some special
preacher had been engaged and some
work of appreciation of the great
preacher who has immortalized the
place. end of it's rich associations.
were placed upon the day. The time
has fallen just when the change OF
ministers is taking place. which may
feet any sort of organization. In the
opinion of n great many. more use
might well be made of this fine natur-
al preaching place. Just now, when
increasing difficulty is experienced in
getting people indoors especially in
summer months, II might be found
practicable TO hold a service there at
least once a month. The probability
Is that many would be found In a
service of this sort who would not
CtHlt llto an oiuliidiS y pave VI WI sup
and much good might ensue there
from. As matter Of fact. the
churches as a whole will do well to
consider whether more outdoor serv-
ices may not be arranged with ad-
vantage John Wesley was an aristo-
crat I'm temperament. and a University
man, but he did a good deal of open
air preaching and his ministers might
do worse than follow his example.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-24

The Randfontein Cornish associa-
ton Rugby football club were enter
tanned to dinner on the 18th inst. By
Messrs. Lyons and Coombes, proprie-
tors of the Central Hotel. on their
winning the much coveted trophies on
the West Rand namely. the Dewar
shield. Bailey cup and gold medal.
In the absence of the president (Mr.
Harry Penberthy). Mr. Alex Rossbot-
tom occupied the chair. After an ex-
cellent dinner which was enjoyed by
everyone present, a concert was Civ
en-, A toast proposed by the chairman
was Our host" which was responded
to heartily The Rev steer, local
pastor of the English church and an
enthusiastic Rugbyite, proposed in elo-
auent terms the toast Of THE Club"
and WIS glad to see that the Cornish q
men had attained such high honors,
but was sorry that a little ill-feeling
existed between them and the West
Rand club. He was sure II the clubs
would unite they could bring the grand
challenge cup to Randfontein. and he
hoped that another year all ill-feel-
ing would cease 10 exist. Mr.. R. Da-
vey (captain). Mr.. r. Rodda. Mr.. w.
Pearce and Mr. f. Harris (secretary)
replied.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-24
NEWS FROM CORNWALL

The following news items from
Cornwall will be OF interest:
Thomas James. quarryman Of Porth-
kerris. st Keverns, awaits in Bodmin
prison his trial on a charge Of man
slaughter. After a series of remands,
the magisterial proceedings were clos g.
ed at Helston on Saturday, when
James stood accused of causing the
death Of George Westaway (alias
Taunton) a Tavistock man. at St Ke-
verne, on August rs. The sitting JUS
tees were Mr. II. Molcsworth ST. Au-
byn (chairman). Col Vyvyan, G. B.,
and the Rev. n. Vyvyan. Mr.. j. Wv
ian Thomas (Penzance) represented
the Public Prosecutor. and Mr.. A.
Randle Thomas CHelston) defended.
On Thursday morning William San
gers. in the employ OF Mrs. Hooking.
East street, Newquay. left his lodg-
ings in Broad street and proceeded
to the stables to get ready to meet
the early train. Shortly after. man
named Richards came to work and
seeing the stable door open. asked
who was there. Receiving no reply
he went to the lavatory door and found
1t fastened. He called. but receiving
no answer. at once gave information.
The door was opcnd. and Sangers was
found inside, dead. Heart disease is
supposed to be the cause.
The deceased was very steady, re-
liable man. and was greatly respect
ed.
Mr.. Carlyon held an inquest at
Newquay on Friday. Frederick Rich
ards said he last saw Sangers on
Wednesday evening and he appeared
then TO be quite well. ON Thursday
morning. on going TO the stable. he
found him in the lavatory dead. He
had not fallen down. and there was
nothing to indicate that he had had
struggle. He had never heard him
complain Of weak heart
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
sKAeWAY TERM OF COURT
 NOT AT ALL LIKELY

Tn communication re ei,'d in this city yesterday from Atiornty z. R Cheeney. of Juneau, it is stated on good authority. that Skagway will not have term of court this sum mcT.
 As soon as Judge Lyons adJourns court at Ketchikan. he will at once 20 to the westward, and before re- turning 1t Is the Judges intention 10 go to Nome, where several cases will come up before him.
 During his absence from the First judicial division. Judge Lyons posi-. ton will be filled by Judge Murane, who will preside at the Juneau term Of court in which several cases will be tried. in which Judge Lyons is disqualified. owing to tbe fact that he was attorney for one of the liti- gants prior to his appointment to the bench
 Mir. Cheeney states that there is no possible chance for term of court at Skagway before the latter part of August or early in>September, and possibly not until the latter part of November.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
FRISCO BETS
 IN ROOSEVELT
ROOSEVELT MANAGERS START
 fiTH HOUR CAMPAIGN STORY
Claim Panama Exposition Manage ment Paid Secretary Kn5x to Come tc California to Talk For Taft.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May l4-An eleventh hour campaign story is be- ing circulated throughout this sate today by the campaign managers of Theodore Roosevelt. Co the effect that the managers Of the Panama-Pa- cific exposition had been instrumental in Secretary of State Phi'ander Knox coming to the coast for the purpose of campaigning for President Taft, and that the Secretary had receiv- ed pay for his services. besides all his travelling expenses.
 The betting in this city last night was two to one in favor of Roose- yelt as winner in the Presidential primary election which Is being held i'm this state today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

W W. BOughton and wife. a-e now comfortably domiCiled in the Puucn House, and when seen by a Representative of this paper, MT. BouEhton said that 1t certainly was good to be back in the North again.
 The Boughtons left here on Decem- ber q. and after arriving in Seattle, they went by slow stages to Frisco, stopping enroute at Tacoma and Portland.
 After spending few weeks in the Golden Gate city sight seeing they
 turned their attention to finding a home. and a' Niles. which is twenty four miles out from oakland. they finally found what they were looking for and which comprises about seven acres of ground the greater portion of which is under cultivation having bearing fruit trees. and small fruit bushes. The house is of the old style variety. but with all the modem convenienCes. such as water, bah, and electric light and is situated within five minutes walk of the West ern depot.
 In speaking of the Towusite TTus- teeship. Mir. Boughton said that it was for the purpose of settling up the matter that he came to Skas- way and that he would begin the advertisement of the lots and frac- ions still remaining in his care about June lst. and upon the expira- ton of sixty days from the com mencement of the advertising he would sell all remaining lots at pub. he auction.
 Al any time ur to or prior 10 tn" time of sale. owners of lots may re- ceiyc deeds from him upon appli, a. tion for same at the T5wnsitc Trus- fec office. T;b avenue. near Broad way. and 'hc payment of the OK, pcnsc of aiyeU,i~iuE
 \, the present time. there sill TO main abou, 800 lots for which deeds have not been issued. and consider. ing thc fact that there were over 1nn lots embraced in the townsitc, shss is a pretty good demonstration that Skagway property owners were anxious to get perfect title t1 their lots.
 U-pon the completion of the final safe of lots in tho townsitc this fall, Nr Roughton will return to Sa7 Francisco where he oNpects to ga into business with F. w. Reardsley with whom he was associated before coming to Alaska. Nessrs. Boushton and Rcardsicy will probably open a brokerage and financial agency office
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
ALASKA HONORS
 HER DELECATE
JUNEAU COUNCIL ADOPTS
 RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION
Document Showing Appreciation ot Delegate wiekershsT's Lssor ir Behalf cf Alaska Passed by Capitol City's Dads.

Al a rgreut meeting Of the Juneau . Town council resolutions Of apprecia- tfon were drawn up and forwarded . .a n,IecaLe Wicke~sham. in aPETeoia- Ion of his laboTs in securing the pas sage of the Home Rule bill through the House of Representatives The copy of the resolutions sent Ia Washington was a work of art . D-aughtsmau l.. T. Merry of that city mad beautifully cuEros~ed the doyu- men, ou heavy PsDer. giving it an artistic style and finish
 The resolution. says the Jun,aa Dis patch. reads as follows:
 { Whereas. on the 25th day O. April. 1912. a Home Rule Bin for Alaska was unanimously passed hy the House ot Rep~csen,aGycs a' WashfHeton, n. . c.. and.
 Whereas. this recognition ,r the rehr of Alaskars as American oi'i- reus tn selG-goverumenj not only eS- ,aaishos our fitness to seIf.goyorn- ment in the eyes of tho world. but further recognizes our ability and the ability of our country proper to main aa.R q. and
 Whereas. to the Honorable lanes wfckersnam. our De.eEare. to Con- rre>s. is largely due mt only ,hs recognition of our rt-ht to sefAoy- e.nmeut but the ucw kuogled-e of o.,- raUIov-otuzors in tha S-a.cs. ..t6e-.cd Hy trf, hiG. ol t.. grea. russ .r Alaska and tho ya-tuess of ... gr-.ur..s.
 N.w Therefore. Te it Hoson,d .... ,.a. Inc Common Con.u or rhn
 ..y vs Juneau. in consideration of ... promises. au3'u rano-uf1.u of liz. ..H.y and ,n,rLg of tH, said James Nf.kcrsham. our DcGo-a.u t' oo.-ress. deem t right and proper s. this time that We communicate to .ne ~atG lamo~ Wi.kcrsham. through -ra. Resolution. 'hc pride and sat r-ra,,ua We feel in his ernat victory a ,.,lory which restores fo us the . arrtace cr every American citizen.
 Inc right of self. government and which brings Alaska moasuroahy within ,fow Of tho time when she shall auswov in tho great ron-,au ot >.atos-thc last ambition of cye.y good Alaskan. Through roof and ,tH report he has fought Tho good fight We congratulate hm on his success. We also desire to thank him for tho extraordinarily ale and convincing exposition oI th1u-s Alas aa contained in his statement before Uhg House Committee on Territories .un March eg. 1mg We feel that 'he . Home Rule RU was largely thn re.
 sulr or that statement
 . It is Ordered that A copy oE ths . Resolution he forwarded Co the Hon. orahIc James Wiokcrsham ac Wash. iREton. n. C.
 Passed and approved this 26.h day of April. \. n. 19l2.
 . n. A. Eishor. Mayor; ]. N, Miller, Vice-Mayor: J. W. Bell J. Lalimer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
MARYLAND TO SPLIT
 EVEN ON DELEGATES

BALTIMORE. Md. May l4-An agreement was reached last night between the campaign managers of President Taft and Theodore Roose- rer whereby the delegates elected in the State Presidential Primary election will be evenly split up be. tween the two candidates at the com ing National Republican Convention to be held in Chicago in July.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
SAM IANGFoRp WINS
 EASlJN FROM JEM BARRY

NELBOURNE. May l4-Sam lang ford had an easy victory over lem TarU iu rhclr contest which was toaeht las, night lu this city before a hig l-oRd.
 Ea-ry made a very poov showlu-. and Iaugtord played with him for the first seven rounds, having SeA- e-al opportunities Co get in gcoi wo-k. hug did not take advantage ot The openings. In the eighth no start vE ta a little harder. and inc refeTea uas fo-oed to stop the fiSGJ at aH end .oT the eleventh. giving lho ocs!s 5r. % LanEfo0d.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
CEN. CROzco'S FINANCIAL
 AGENT STABBED IN SACK

CErETAHTA Mex. May Ii-1cn zRe~ E--1e. WAS Ia=t night va-.a.a aa1le going from his office 70 h.- E,~- and stabbed n Inc back
 He vas picked uD by pa-ze sly urr were 7.Eaejed by his cries for help and -aken to his home. This uo--s-1 his physician states ha' .r5-e .> ve.y little Dhauee for hs recovery
 S- F--sae was tho tiuan.ia' agea. -s- Gere-I O-ozco. and his death vsu ne a .eve-e blow 'o rhe R'h..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
sr\ HORSES BREAK THFC,sF
 FENNE- AND ABE DROWNED

~N rn-,e-. reHouEtne Ca t.o Ho .-r Ns-.~g comURUy of Car ~0-- .-.a -.mr.ur at l1vgo Sainnta' wet. n.s o- tho i0o on lakn Ron" .r. nrrsr rr~1ueh
 wm.a the horses were $. eu
 -,ak tn-rn1h tho ioo. and a mum ... .r -sn aJ oDor wont .o in' -.... .. rra a.gftou,. Nsy WIT" "" .,.. -a Hr s~vthiug f0~ t.e m'" r......- a.# rr,y wore ar 6~'w-r Y.
 -.. r.r~n> vs~n Na.m.. at an""'N .mar.'y S-.HH
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
wAskEY WINS IN FAMOUS
 MINING CLAIM CASES

WASHINGTON. D. c. May 1.-The United states Supreme Court revers' cd tho decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the case Ot Frank Waskey of Nome. Alaska. against J, J. Chambers. in which the title of certain mining claims in Alaska. were claimed by Whitteru
 The decision Of tho hiIher court is i'm favor of Wasboy. as it proves that he was the actual occupant 't the claim.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
DIRECT ELECTION SENATOR'S
 NOW UP TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. n. q. Nay I4- Last night the House oI RaTroerD.a. .ves just before 5ee'ari1E a TeNoSs e--l tbs mornings session. a.se@ .ra hiu providing for the dire. ,.arJtor of United States Sea1''~~ ..r r,E aSvinE been 3 Sena'o F' ' has ar-es5y Nccn na~zo3 hy t#a'
 rfr and u win he scrr to 0r.
 ..-- -aT for his si.r.,~rn r..#E
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
GETTING HOT ALONG
 THE PACIFIC COAST

SEATTLE. May 14-At S o'clock this morning the thermometer at the [. s. Weather Bureau resiste-el 7s degrees above.
 The mercury is on the climb, and as there is heat wave covering the entire northwest. it is believed that it will reach over the 9O mark before sundown
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
KILL
 l,000 REBELS
-SNE REsEL sSNN
 Cr ccoc INTO CANYON
s--s Vases Twelve NI I1U-s. Ressls E---ss so Fs-ss -Nef- Way T0-a S.s--. As SENc~et.

...>-..~ #tN May lS-No-a -.-.. ~.....- ..--- .a.gS a bis r-...-. --r--- E-r.a a Rea0. .-. .... -na -anr-..- --n12s ""- ....-.. ..-.. .... .a-- 2 .-.. .-..- -..~ ~.. .t -a-.. ...-- ..- .- ar-.a.1a...
 ... Eah-1s raz.
 ..... -o>S an. s--.. Hu- c7-v
 .-.. -a ..-a- their vaE ... ...- r~5e-a.>. a01
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
 APPROVES SIX YEAR TERM

WASHINGTON. D. C., May li-it was stated this morning on good authority that the Senate Judiciary committee would make favorable report on the resolution providing for 9 six year 'erm for the President of the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
ATTY. oARRow TRIAL WILL
 BEGIN WEDNESDAY MORNING

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 1.-The rial of Clarence Darrow. counsel fIr the McNamara Brothers in the Times Dynamiting case. will come up tomorrow.
 Only fifty spectators will be allow ed within the court room during the trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
cN,s~ HssyES NANCE-E C.S.
 MISSING slEE INC-cTNEN-S

S.N TENN.--..N. ,H. Nay '. Tho ~.r~.-n- Enr-t ra.s 1o-.o-aaE se-~,r.- r>~rrs & wi oE 0a"'".. .... ... -r- f~.-...-r~s~ a-a.@~t N" s... rr- ~s-s. .kr- F-a- she ,ar"'a.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

John W. Spence and wife were passengers on the May enroUte to Dawson. Mr. Spence is of the firm of Shaw and Spence of that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

EL PNSO. Tex. May li-Al'honsi a thorough search of this city ha' been made for Gen. Crozco who it said 10 have crossed over the bord or. no trace of him could be found.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

Gray. D. B. Femmer. C. W. Fries, Wouand. CounCilmen.
 Attest: A. W. Fox, City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
NAL eaCES -G- S- Sl.-
 NCw cN -R.A- .> <. g. CC-F7

t-#E E..nN| . .. -..- aga --- .-. wal ....- .r. ..r ..- ... .--a. ~..- ..- .. .-ea.EF-- .a
 ...a. --..rS a.e-.-- .a.. |. - ..-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
CROzCO SAID TO HAVE
 BEEN KILLED BY OWN MEN

JUAREZ. Mex. May l4-Persistent rumOrs are still being circulated that General or, zCo is dead, and that hc was killed by his own men.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
TRUSTEE WILL WIND
 UP TOWN SITE MATTERS

". W. soughten to Advertise Lots stil Remaining in His Trust For Public Auction. Deeds May Stil' be Secured.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
ss vouNTNAsNr FIND
roye vosE -.-a>'c Nfc-.E s

-. ErE -. ....
 ... ~-.-- 'n. .a-.
 .r .- r. f- ....- ..- .-.E u..r -- sn.. a ..-...... .... ...... & .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-30
Nothing But Dishonor
New York Sum-

What can he win? What dishonor-
able losses are his, Broken promises
and broken friendships, old opinions
swallowed, his dignity thrown in the
slime, part of the dignity of the
United States that has been SO gener-
Gus to him in the slime with it, the
Republican party to which he has owed
all his honors Indignantly and meanly
stabbed by, him, the degradation or
blackening of an illustrious reputation,
the sinking to lower level every day
of campaign of spite, of calumny, of
brawling, of a profound and ineradic-
able passion for the manners and the
intelligence of the slums; he has be-
come bitter national disgust
Like John Randolph, of whom his
eccentricities of temper and judgment
may feebly remind students of the path
ology of demagogy and moral arterio-
sclerosis, Theodore Roosevelt is "a
nuisance and curse"
Look back to the Roosevelt who
landed here in 1910, who had golden
opinions of all sorts of people, who
might have had the good will of most
of his countrymen and have been a
national possession, who might have
hoped for the blameless and beneficent
old age of Thomas jefferson and John
Adams.
He throw it away to become the
Count Johannes of politics, to rant
and bully and hutfsnuif, to prepare
unconsciously the hour when his ac-
completes and dupes of to-day will
need fresher tool or less riddled
charlatan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-30
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manitowoc
county.
Oscar r. Pokel to F. II. Wagon.
knecht N. of lots 8 and 10 blk II
in Hilberts & Smiths Add to Village
of Kiel, $3.50.
Martin Kruger to Mrs. Frederick
Haese 20 in sec Is Maple Grove, 81.
Mrs. Frederick Haese to Gottliebe
Albert and John Haese 20 a in sec 1t
Maple Grove, SO.
East Wisconsin Trustee Co., Guar
dian to Minnie Fisher l19 acres in sec
| and Schleswig, 800.
Charles A. Cheney to Joseph Kohl
beck | acre in sec II Franklin 81.
August Schmidt to Albert F. Schmidt
10 acres in sec II Eaton, $3.50.
William Vogel to Herman A. VogeI
80 acres in sec q Schleswig, $4,000.
The Order of the Society of the Di
vine Saviour to Emma Siefert lot II
blk OF Resubdivision of South part OF
blk Village of St. Nazianz, $500.
lgnatz Burkard to ST. Nazianz Cath.
Ole Forester Hall Association lot II oil
the Order OF the Society of Divine Sa.
viour's Resubdivision of blk 3 of Vii.
lage of st. Nazianz.
The Order of the Society Of Divine
Saviour to Joseph Himmelsbach lot ID
blk of the Resubdivision of south
part OF blk 3 Of Village of St. Nazianz.
Charles f. Maertz to Herman
Maertz lot 10 blk "a Village OF Reeds
vile, Wis, 81.
Catherine Goedjen to Minnie Gesel
lot 3 blk IS Two Rivers, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-30
Escapes An Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude of Mrs. j. E. Cox, of Jol-
let, H., for her wonderful deliverance
from an awful fate. Typhoid pneu-
monia had left me with dreadful
cough" she writes. Sometimes l
had such awful coughing spells l thought
| would die. | could get no help from
Doctors treatment or other medicines
till l used DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But [ owe my life to this wonderful
remedy for scarcely cough at all now"
Quick and safe, its the most reliable of
all throat and lung medicines. Every
bottle guaranteed. SOC and $l.00. Trial
bottle free at Henry Hinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-30

The Theodore Roosevelt who will 20
down in history will differ from the
Theodore Roosevelt who is today so
popular IN many states this because of
the abundance Of official data in the
archives Of the department OF justice
in Washington which shows beyond
successful contradiction that Roosevelt
is allied and always has been with the
Morgan interests which are financing
his Campaign for denomination.
Although the ex.Eresideut may be
able to lead thousands OF voters 10 be-
lieve that he is against the great in
dustrial trusts which are ever tighten
log the screws on the American public
and sending up the cost of living; even
though Mr.. Roosevelt may be able TO
temporarily fool the majority of the
people 10 this regard, he will not be
able 10 fool historians. The data at
the department Of justice in Washing
ton relating TO the harvester trust
case is TOO plain.
TINS correspondence shows this.
That about the year 1907 financier OF
the name Of j. Pierpont Morgan was
throttling business in every direction.
he dominated the boards OF directors
OF al the great railroads, steamship
lines, insurance companies, banks and
trust companies, express, telephone
and telegraph companies, as well as
those OF tie great industrial trusts
That Morgan seldom saw people per.
Sonally, but transacted all his business
practically through one man, George
W. Perkins.
That this man Perkins and Presi
dent Roosevelt we're in frequent con
ference. That Perkins obtained presi
dent Rooseyelt's permission for the
steel trust 10 swallow its principa
competitor the Tennessee Coal anc
Iron company, which was admitted,
IN violation OF the law.
That George W. Perkins acting foI
Morgan, organized the harvester trus
In direct violation OF the law; that ur
on complaint Of the farmers Of tn,
country Mr.. Roosevelt ordered Bur
dette D. Townsend 20 investigate tn,
harvester trust; that Townsend report
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-30
Order for proof of will

Order for proof of will
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court FOR
MANITowoC COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph Hubs.
Deceased In Probate
An instrument in writing, purporting to be
the last will and testament of Joseph Hubs of
Cooperstown, in said County having been
deliveredipto said Court:
And Wencel Hubs of Cooperstown, in
said County, having presented to said court,
his petition in writing duly verified repre-,
senting, among other things. that said Joseph
hups uleu testate at Cooperstown, in
said county, on the 2lst day Of April, 1912:
that said instrument is the Last W!li of said de,
ceased and that Wencel Hubs is named therein
be proven and admitted toprobate and that
letters testamentary be thereon issued to
Wencel Hubs.
tits ordered: That said petition and the
matters therein be heard. and proofs of said
Last VIII and Testament be taken at a Speci al
term of said County Court, to be held at the
Probate Office In the city OF Manitowoc, on
tuesday, the llth day of June, 1912, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
And it is Further Ordered: That notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given by
publication hereof for three successive weeks,
once each week, previous to the time of said
hearing in the Manitowoc Pilot, a newspaper
published in said Manitowoc County.
Dated May ID, 1912.
By the Court
JOHN CHLOUPEK. County Judge
Kelley q Ledvina Attys,
Pub. May IL, q, 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the di-
sease. Catarrh is blood or constitu-
ticnal disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and niue
Gus surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians in
this country for years and is regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY eco, Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.