davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

the tomb of the great chief Wau-me-
ge-sa-ko, commonly remembered as
Mexico. The ceremony here consisted
in placing wreath upon the chiefs
monument and short, impromptu
sketch Of Mexico's life by DR.. Louis
Falge.
The procession of cars then took up
it's way TO st. Nazianz to the monastery
and seminary of the Salvationist order,
until few years ago the site of the
famous cooperative colony founded
by Father Oschwald in,the fifties. The
place retains many of the things con-
sidered quaint and which made the
colony mecca for the curious years
ago. At the college the Fathers show
ed every courtesy. They were await
ing the arrival and apparently as a
matter of course to them furnished
splendid entertainment. They took
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
ASSEMBLY OF STATE
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY

Manitowoc County was honored the
past week by being host of many OF
the leading archeologists of the north
west. The local county historical
society held "joint assembly" with
the state archaeological society on Fri
day and Saturday. The local society
had every detail of the two days pro-
gram arranged with such unusual sys-
TEN that it all ran like the proverbial
clock work.
The first official gathering was at the
city library Friday shortly after noon.
The visitors and others were all duly
tagged and loaded into dozen motor
cars and a trip made to the Rapids to
Nuw QSSS ,-9's- -. = seSF'-- sse;sEslW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

was an address by d.. J. O, Kinuaman
of Benton Harbor, Mich, editor of the
American Antiquarian on "The Ma
tional Preservation of Prehistoric
Monuments" In an intensely inter-
esting talk he explained in detail the
necessity for laws effecting the follow
ing things:
l. Establishment of national
museum, centrally located. containing
typical specimens of all prehistoric
objects.
2. Government financial assistance
in purchasing places of great archeo-
logical interest such as the south
western cave dwellings.
B. The making it a crime to traffic
in bogus antiquities.
4. The forbidding of the expectation
of ancient relics that cannot be dup
licated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

John Gospadarek, aged eleven years,
son of John Gospadarek, South 7th
street, was drowned in the river near
the Mailing company plant Monday
afternoon. In company with several
other boys he was wading in the river
and got in beyond his depth. He was
unable to swim and before his com
panions could render assistance he was
carried in by the current and drowned
The police department. was notified
and Chief Grotfman and Capt, Garlic
responded in haste hut it was about
three hours before the body was re-
covered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

George Schuette read paper in
tending TO show that the probabilit-
les are that the American aborigines
were descendants from Asiatics who
has crossed or gone around the Pacific
ocean, and showing it in a conclusive
manner.
Charles Il. Brown, secretary of the
state archaeological society was called
upon and launched into an impromptu
talk on the work Of the state society
and particularly upon the field expedi-
tions which the state appropriation Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR
MILWAUKEE WIS.
Sept. l0-I4, 1912.

Grand demonstration OF the Agricul-
tural, Live Stock, Industrial and Edu-
cational inter rests of the state. For
full information apply to ticket agents,
The North Western Line.
Pub. Aug. 20, Sept. 5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

the visitors TO every point of interest
and led them to long boards groaning
under typical german good-cheer, in
cluding an abundant supply OF the de-
lectable nutrition that made Munich
and Milwaukee famous. They made
the visit Of every member of the party
distinct pleasure.
1T the library auditorium Friday
evening was held the indoor meeting
OF the Assembly Judge Emil Baensch
presided and introduced Mayor Henry
Stclze who welcomed the guests on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

behalf of the city. He also introduced
the other speakers in Enthusiastically
Baenschian remarks. Ellis B. Usher,
one of the leading journalists of Wis
consin for many years, as president OF
the state society responded briefly in a
happy vein. Ralph G.. Plumb, secre-
tary of the local historical society read
a paper on "The Work of the Local
Historical Societies." Mr.. Plumb
finds time from very busy business
life to keep up his interest in historical
matters. President Baensch said that
they all "let Ralph do it," The paper
was typically condensed, we'll written
and original. 1t was mainly plea
for more cooperation from those now
only casually interested" in the
work.
The "big number" of the program
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
DECISION IN WATER CASES.

The long expected decision OF the
state Railroad Commission in the two
pending proceedings airectieg the con.
duct OF the city water works was re-
ceiNed hy the city yesterday, 1t covers
over 20 pages but is in substance as
follows: Rates: Changes will not be
considered until some time in the fu-
turc when the cost of needed extensions
and improvements shall have been as
certained.
Service pipes: The practice of re.
quiring property owners to install SER
vice pipes to the mains at their own
expense will not be changed. This is
an unexpected victory for the city and
was the most seriously contended pro-
position.
Metres: The city will he required
to buy or pay rent for all water metres
now in use. There are nearly l4OO
metres in the city. This is a victory
for petitioner Markham and others and
was expected by all parties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

Teachers ought TO do something in
their schools toward giving parents a
chance to find out what their children
are dong in school. There are many
ways of doing this. One is by personal
contact at various times at the home
or elsewhere. Another and probably
the most systematic way is to issue re-
port cards, either monthly or every
two months. lfreport cards are issued
teachers must be extremely careful
and be sure they contain the exact
standings OF children. II they are only
worth forty per cent in arithmetic, put
1t down. 1t may happen that the pu-
pills go way up one month in their
work, and fall the next month. There
is usually reason for this which
should be recorded on the card in the
remarks column.
Next Monday a number OF schools
will open and hope we will open with
a determination to have amost success
full year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued 10y the county clerk
the past week
Carl kasel, Schleswig and Emma
kasso, Newton; August Spaeth and
Myrtle Thompson, both of Two Rivers;
Hugo Engelbrecht and Alma Quail
man, both of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G.. w. MEISNEST.) J

The institute last week was one of
he best ever held in the county. The
work OF the conductors was most ex-
cellent; every part was most interest
ing and very instructive and helpful to
all the teachers. The spirit shown 10y
the teachers by being free in question:
ing, and also by their prompt attend
ance is one OF the highest recommends
tions | can give TO teacher should 1t
ever be necessary to give one. We
must maintain our professional spirit
II we wish to teach school or else we
soon become "back numbers ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

Miss Libby Krainik of this city and
Mr. hlois Marshalek of Milwaukee
were married Wednesday. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge Chou
pek at the home of the bride. The
couple viii reside at Milwaukee where
MIR. Marshalek is engaged in business.
The bride Is n daughter of Mrs Eliza
beth krainik and is a favorite in social
circles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
MARRIED..

Burton Hansen, Manitowoc boy,
and Miss Anna Roalkyan of Whalen,
Mimi, were married Wednesday of
last week at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, Rev Roalkvan The
couple viii reside at Two Rivers where
Mr.. Hansen is associated with his
father in the lumber business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

The Training school opened last
Monday with an enrolment of 81. Fol-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

The extreme insipidity of this issue
can he explained in Two ways First.
the literary editor is conducting an
institute when he really ought to he
of on fishing expedition trying 10
gain rest from mental work, and sec
ondIy the temporary scribe to whom
this sheet has frequently been turned
over, has not had season OF rest and
is just now also lacking in that dsposi.
tion to work which comes from Wig
orous vitality. So if this present issue
is not worthy of a place among the
inspired writings don rack your brains
studying the cause, but accept the
above explanation and hope for better
things.
The engageme ent Of Mr.. William
Helms of Kiel and Miss Emma Leups
OF this city is announced.
Joseph Peppard OF Osfnan left for
the Oshkosh Normal school on Tues
day. Mr.. Peppard viii complete the
elementary course and take some
studies in the advanced course the
coming year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

Wedding invitations and announce
ments printed at this office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

IRISH REGIMENT.--An An irish regi-
ment is forming in Chicago, under the
auspices of the Rev. Father Dunno, u
Catholic priest, who has been appoint
ed Colonel. 1t is said to be fast filling
up, and that no doubts are entertained
of ultimate success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

Robert 7. Blake, Esq is now acting
sheriff of this county, in place of Mr.
Murphy who has gone to the war. Mr..
Blake is an excellent fellow and will
make capital officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Thomas Nash OF fCooperstown died on
Wednesday Of last week. He was one
of the early settlers of that town and
at the time of his death was well along
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

GREEN CORN.-Our thanks are due
Mr.. A. Pettey, for q fine mess Of green
corn, the first sent us this season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

DIED,-In Alto, Fond du Lac Co. on
the 18th inst, George w. Johnson,
was formerly resident of Manitowoc,
and many friends will regret his de-
cease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
TRIBUTE TO REPUBLICAN PARTY

IN HIS late speech of acceptance,
President Taft pays the following just
tribute to the Republican party:
1t has been the party through which
substantially all the progress and deve
lopment of our country's history in the
last fifty years has been Ilnally effected.
1t carried the country through the war
which saved the Union, and through the
greenback and silver crazes to a sound
gold basis, which saved the country's
honor and credit 1t fought the Spanish
War and successfully solved the new
problems of our island possessions. 1t
met the incidental evils of the enormous
trade expansion and eXtenGeu combina-
lions of capital from 1897 until now by
successful crusade against the attempt
of concentrated wealth to control the
country's politics and its trade. 1t en-
acted regulatory legislation to make the
railroads the servants and not the mas
tiers of the people. 1t has enforced the
antitrust laws until those who were not
content with anything but monopolistic
control of various branches of industry
are now acquiescent in any plan which
shall give them scope for legitimate ex-
pansion and insure them immunity from
reckless prosecution
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26

should be deceived by the spurious pre-
tense that the Democrats will restrain
themselves ITO Legislation that VIII NOT
destroy or injure legitimate industry"
The Free Trader claims that no industry
Is ''legdt mate which Is i'm amy manner
dependent for its existence upoa a Pro-
tective Tariff. Look at the numerous
industry destroying bills passed by the
House Free Trade majority at the extra
and regular sessions of the sixty second
Congress Republican Senate and
Republican President were all that stood
between American industry and COM
plete destruction. VIII the party which
denounces Protection as an unconstitu-
tional fraud, and which appeals to the
American electorate to support the de
mand for "a Tariff FOR REVENUE
ONLY" prove to be amy more considerable
of American labor and industry, i'm the
event of obtaining control of the Presi-
dency and both houses of Congress, than
1T has proved itself to he when in con-
troll of the House of Representatives
only? No, sir; the Mail is right. From
such a party nothing but harm and disas.
ar to American business, American Ia
n, American industry, and American
prosperity can possibly be expected. The
man who votes the Democratic presi-
Dental ticket this year votes for Free
trade bankruptcy and ruin. The man
Who votes the Republican ticket votes
for Protection and prosperity. There Is
% escape from that conclusion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
DEMOCRACY GOES BACK TO THE
SOUP-HOUSE AND BREAD
LINE DOCTRINE

We reprint with satisfactio the fol-
lowing editorial expression of the New
York Evening Mail, relative to the Tariff
for revenue only Platform of the Demo-
cratic party, adopted by the Baltimore
convention:
But it is outspoken on the Tariff:
That is to say, 1T opp ses the Protective
principle altogether. The American doc
trine of Protection to American indus
try is not good enough for the Democratic
party. 1t is in favor of a Tariff for
revenue only Not in the slightest degree
for Protection. Even the measure of
Protection which Mr.. Underwood put in
to his WOODEN schedule, in the bill which
President Taft vetoed, is repudiated by
the convention. The sober second
thought of the leaders of the party is
rebukel. Democracy goes back to the
soup-house and bread-l.ne doctrine for
American labor.
The people can never vote for the can
didates of party which has no pro-
gramme whatever, except the programme
of destruction of American industry.
The Mail is entirely right in the con-
clusion that the Democratic party OPP
poses the Protective principle altoge-
Their" and that Democracy goes back
to tn esoup house and bread-line doc
Urine fer American labor" no one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26

lies often in a run down system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, ener-
gy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow AN attack of
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Btters, the glorious
tonic, blood purifier and regulator OF
stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys-
TEN and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip. If suf-
fering, try them. Only 80 cents. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
all Druggists. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
STILL SIDE STEPPING

SPEAK out! Speak out!' is the al
most desperate cry of the New York
World, the newspaper chiefly responsible
for the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
in 1912, as it was for the nomination of
Alton B. Parker in 1904. Day after day,
1T seems, the World has been waiting
with ears to the windward for some point
ed, some virile, vital expression from its
latest presidential entry on questions
of the hour, some solid positive utter
ance by the candidate, which it could
grub and lay about wrUh as campaign
shillelah. 1t has waited in vain. Round
ed periods of dreary drivel, pedagogical
commonplace that might have come out
of a third reader and which had about as
much relation to issues of the campaign
as ut is sin to steal pin" has to Me-
tropolitan opera, have been Ted TO Curl
Gus crowds and to editors waiting with
whetted pens for red hot meteors of in
SEPARATION.
Disappointment and disgust are not
confined to the World office. We ask
ed you for bread and you gave us a
stone" is paraphrased in Democratic
sentiment by I'VE asked you for meat
and you gave us mush." Nauseated with
Wilson they turned to Marshall only to
find him as aper.ent of the vacuous plat
itudes as his coadjutor
Its a hopeless appeal. AS we'll try
to seize the elusive tail or ID creased pig
at a county fair as expect to get any
thing definite out of Wilson. He was
definite enough when he said in his
History of the American People" that
1.-THE Chinese are more to be desired S
workmen, if not as citizens than 1.-The
coarse crew crowding in at the eastern
ports"-that IS, immigrants from Eu
rope He was definite enough in the
same book that congress had dealt very
harshly" in passing the law excluding
the Chinese from the United States. He
was definite enoL gh in denouncing immi-
grants from Poland, Hungary and Italy
Evidently Wilson can speak out If he
wants to, and the inference is that he is
afraid to.
On the tariff he is, to quote an old
comparison, neither a man, nor a
mouse, nor a long tailed rat" but more
like one of those ancient Egyptian mon
stnosities carved on the mummy cases
with heads looking contrariwise. On one
point he IS deinite-HE WANTS TO BE
PRESIDENT, and he doesn't care much
how he gets tn He is willing TO
slosh through a "a of bosh to the White
House, and therein ne counts upon the
World and the rest of the whangdoodles
to follow whether they like his style or
not.
Perhaps they will. notwithstanding
grimaces of disgust and protesting cries
to speak out
But the people-they want a man for
president
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
WRIGHT'S
Clothing and Furnishings For
Men and Boys
Market and Eighth Sis.
WILMINGTON

Receipts ...... ....... .S2o3o.55
Disbursements -. 49,. 323.27
Cash balance .$I7o7 20
The following bills were passed
and ordered paid:
Geo. Walker, $1,000; James Nc
Bready, $I8; James Short, $I5.75;
Vim. Mcdowell, $I8.75; Edward
Lewis, SOLO; Cadmus Price, 500;
VIM. Sterling Evans, $37.I5; VIM.
Hughes, $I7.25; Edward Cannon,
$I8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Talk about energy!

A half cake of Fels-Naptha soap can
display more energy in getting rid of dirt
in half an hour than an able-bodied
woman can in half day.
But there's this difference: Much of
the woman's energy is wasted.
When she rubs clothes hard on
washboard she wears out the clothes in
trying to rub out the dirt.
Fels-Naptha concentrates its energy
on the dirt-dissolves it into tiny particles
that are easily rinsed away without
harming the most delicate fabric.
And it does this in cool or lukewarm
water, without hot water or boiling, sum-
mer or winter.
Do you prefer to supply the dirt
removing energy yourself or to use that
stored up in cake of Fels-Naptha?
If you choose the easier and better
way, follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Elkton Town Council
Elkton, Md, Oct. II, 1912.

Elkton, Nd, Oct. II, 1912.
Elkton Town Council met in
regular session on above date.
Present-Dr. H. Arthur Nit
chell, President; Samuel H. King,
Cadmus Price, Victor R. Bennett,
Treasurer w. R. Gilpin, Bailiff
Geo. NJ. Potts.
The Treasurer submitted his re-
port, showing receipts and dis
bursements to be as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
The Danger After Grip

AdYertiS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Anty Drudge Discovers Why George
Has No Appetite.

Anty Drudge-"Wha? eating dinner in this steamy,
smelly kitchen9 l should think it would take your
appetite away"
Mrs Slow-I have noticed that George doesn't eat much
washdays"
Anty Drudge-"How he Why don't you use
FesNaptha? Boiling water isn't necessary and
you'll be through your wash plenty of time to have
dinner in the dining-rooln. Or if you prefer the
Kitchen there will be steam bad smells
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
EVERYBODY INVITED
By order of Robert Reeder, Treas.
Sore Throat or rlouth.

When the mouth or throat is irritated
or diseased you have the common ailment
of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. IL not
quickly cured, you are in danger Of con-
tracing more serious or even fatal mala-
dies G such as Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or
IDiphthheria. No other remedy will cure
Sore Throat or Sore Mouth SO quickly,
50 surely as TONSlLlNE because
lONSiLiNE is the one remedy especi-
ally made for that purpose. re-
You'll need TONSILlNE one of SSA
these days, or some night when the N
drug store is closed-better have a n
bottle ready at home when you
need it most. Csc. and SOC. Hos.
pital Size Sl.00. All Druggists. "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
A Personal
Invitation

We desire to make this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to you to come and inspect
our line o. Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &c, for
fall and winter wear.
Consider it a PERSONAL
invitation quite as much as if
we were taking you by the
hand and talking face TO race.
Our line OF fall and winter
goods is very compete, and
very attractive. Measured by
stocks as offered in oyher large
stores we believe you will be
able to make comparisons in
our favor.
Not alone is the assortment
large, but every garment has
been selected with the utmost
care, and with due regard to
the desire OF tie man who likes
to dress well at a moderate
cost.
We are showing a splendid
line OF Suits and Overcoats
for boys-the kind that will
please the boy as well as the
parents.
Come and see us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Some Of the Notable Achievements Of the
Roosevelt Administration

I. Dolliver Hepburn Railroad
Act.
2. Extension of Forest Reserve.
3. National Irrigation Act.
4. Improvement OF waterways
and reservation of water-power
sites.
5. Employers Liability Act.
6. SAFETY Appliance Act.
7. Regulation OF railroad en-
ployees' hours Of labor.
8. Establishment of Department
OF Commerce and Labor.
9. Pure Food and Drugs Act.
10. Federal meat inspection.
II. Navy doubled in tonnage and
greatly increased in efficiency.
II. Battileship fleet sent around
the world.
10. State militia brought into CO.
ordination with army.
IA. Canal Zone acquired and work
OF excavation pushed with in
creased energy.
IS. Development of civil self-gov-
eminent in insular possessions.
10. Second intervention in Cuba;
Cuba restored to the Cubans.
u. Finances Of Santo Domingo
Strengthened out.
IS. Alaska Boundary dispute set
tied.
10. Reorganization OF the consular
service.
20. Settlement OF the coal strike
of 1902.
Advertisement by order of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26

FL. The Government upheld in
Northern Securities decision.
~. Conviction Of post-office graft.
ers and public land thieves.
20. Directed investigation Of the
Sugar Trust customs frauds, and
the resultant prosecutions.
"a. Suits begun against the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco companies
and other corporations for vio-
lation OF the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
Is. Corporations forbidden to con-
tribute to political campaign
funds.
20 Keeping the door OF China
open to American commerce.
FL. Bringing about the settlement
Of the Russo-Japanese War by
the Treaty Of Portsmouth.
28. Avoiding the pitfalls created
by Pacific Coast immigration.
20. Negotiating twenty-four trea-
ties OF general arbitration.
80. Reduction of the interest-bear-
ing debt b more than 500, 100000
81. Inauguration Of movement for
conservation OF natural re-.
sources.
81. Inauguration OF the annual
conference of Governors OF
States.
80. Inauguration OF movement for
Improvement OF conditions or
country life.
JOS. r. BALDWIN, Treas.