davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

About four hundred bushels OF New
Blood Early Rose potatoes; fine large
tubers, free from rot and scab. Price,
forty cents per bushel. Address.
ID. GRADY,
Timothy, Wis;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
FOR SALE.

A modern and upto-date house, 723
North 9th ST., with lot; half block
from street car line. For particulars
call up red 3l5. ADV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

Edward Kersten of Chiffon, son OF
Theodore Kersten, has been appointed
secretary OF the committee OF which
Congressman Hudd Is chairman and
which was resigned lately by John r.
Hume.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

The weather bulletins monotonously
announce "fresh to brisk variable
winds" II they would only promise
ahd give us little dry, warm weather
they might 20 to thunder with the
fresh To brisk variable winds.p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

DR.. Theile, formerly OF Newton, this
county who went to Marietta, Ca, on
account of his health, was brought
home last week by Rev. Roehl, no,
much improved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Judge Kirwan, who is chairman of
the board of visitors to the Oshkosh
normal School, leaves this week to in
spect the school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

A petition fr,a,, the town of Sehles-
wig for the construction of bridge
across the Sheboygan river and petit
tions for two bridges in the town Of
Newton were read and referred to the
committee on bridges.
A communication from Assembly
man Hanson advising the hoard of the
statute relating to the compensation of
members of the county board was read
and on motion placed on file. The Sec
tion as amended reads as follows:
Section 695 of the statutes is amend
ed to read: Section 695. Each men,
ber of the county board shall be allow
ed and paid by the county a compensa-
tion for, his services and expenses in
attending the meeting of the board at
the rate of three dollars per day for
the time he shall actually attend, ex-
cepting Sundays, and six cents for each
mile travelled in going to and return
ing from the place of meeting by the
most usual travelled route; provided
that any county board may at their an
nual meeting, by resolution, fix the
compensation of the members of such
board to be elected at the next ensuing
election, at any sum not exceeding four
dollars per day; but no per diem allow
ance shall be made for any time occu-
pied in travelling, where mileage is al
lowed therefor; and no supervisor shall
be allowed to draw pay for more than
fifteen lays attendance on the county
board in any one year, except for SER
vices as member of committee, as
provided in section 66S; provided that
in counties where the population ex-
ceeds fifteen thousand, the county board
may sit and receive pay for not exceed
ing twenty days in each year.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas.
age and publication.
Approved May 3, 1913.
A report from Judge Chloupek on
tuberculosis cases was read and refer
red. The report showed that one case
had been sent to Wales and five to
Maple Crest, the county sanitarium.
A large grist of bills were read and
referred to the proper committees.
The rules and orders OF last year
were adopted for the present year.
After the announcement OF the stand
ing committees by the chairman the
board adjourned until Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Following are
the standing committees:
ASSESSMENT-T T. Brennan, A. Strouf I
N. Trossen, G. Rathsack, f. Thuss.
FINANCE-W. +. Brandt, Jos. Will
lott, Jr., f. Thuss, j.. Hynek, A.
Last.
GENERAL. CLAIMS-H. Gustaveson,
G. Muth, A. T.. Schulze.
SHERIFF AND JUSTICE--A. Luedke,
J. Lorfeld, I'll. Martens, j. B. Laun,
J. Schetter.
POOR-J. Willott, Jr., A. Strouf,
Fred Willsmann.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND I'M.
PROVEMENTS--G. Pfeffer, Il. AL
lie, T. Fl. Meany, w. Erandt, Rob-
ert Schubert.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

$50 REwARD:-I will pay the above
reward for information which will con.
vict the scoundrels who broke into the
PILOT Office on Monday night, and de.
stroyed and stole my material.
Jere Crowley.
Manitowoc, May II, 1853
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

JACKSON KILLED BY HIS OWN
MEN-The Richmond Inquirer of MAY
the 1th says, speaking Of the wounds
OF Stonewall Jackson. "The accursed
bullet that brought him down, was
never made by q Yankee. Through
cruel mistake, in the confusion, the
hero received two balls from some of
his own men, who would have died for
him"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

DEATH OF G. G.. COLLINs-The
citizens of town and country will re-
gret to learn of the death of Gideon b.
Collins, Esq. which sad event occurred
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was an old resident of the village, a
prominent and honorable business man,
a kind neighhor, and warm friend.
Manitowoc cannot well afford to lose
such men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

PIE PLANT-Mrs. Robert McGavir
will please accept our thanks for fine
mess of excellent Pie Plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
DOlNGs OF THE COUNTY BOARD.

The county board met in special ses-
sion Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Chairman Lundberg called the meeting
to order and County Clerk A. J. Auton
read the call for the special session.
Roll call showed all members present.
The first business was the election OF a
chairman. August Luedke, supervisor
from Schleswig, was candidate in op-
position to Lundberg. Supervisors
Muth and Willott were appointed
tellers. The result OF the informal
ballot was: Lundberg 20 and Luedke
II. On motion the informal ballot wa S
declared formal and Lundberg was de-
clared elected. Thomas Brennan was
elected vice-chairman. After drawing
for seats and lockers the board adjourn
ed until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The hoard met Tuesday morning
with all members present except David
Lorfeld who was excused.
The report OF F. f. Zentner, treasur-
er OF the county fair association was
read and on motion placed on file.
Following is the report:
Pursuant to Section 669 of the Wis
consin Statutes, I beg leave to submit
to you herewith a report of the dis
bursements of the 100000 appropriat-
ed to the Manitowoc County Fair Asso-
citation for the fir held in 1912. Same
will be found il the report Of receipts
and disbursements herewith.
pECEIIoTC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Features Of Symphony Concert.

The fourth concert of the season by the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, yes
terday afternoon at the Columbia Thea
ter, haid three brilliant features. to COM
mend and make it memorable. The first
OF these. because it is a matter Of some
local concern, was the first presentation
here of Director Hammers First Ameri-
can Rhapsody based upon the thirty
three songs of the sioux Indian Sun
Dance" After the applause following its
rendition had subsidized. Mr.. Peter Peters,
cellist in the orchestra, arose and with
an address commenting the composition
and the composer presented Mr.. Hammer
with a gold medal and certificate of
membership in the Brotherhood Of North
American Indians.
The splendid cello work of Mr. Herman
Standby in Tschadkowsky's Variations on
Rocco Theme" and the exquisite rem
dition OF the Beethoven Eighth SYM
phony, under Mr.. Hammers scholarly
and sympathetic direction, were the other
features well worthy of note. The re-
naming number of thoroughly delight
full program, beautifully played through
out. was listed as '.Burlesquer from
Observation-Disclosures. by A. Beer-Wal-
brun, q work OF much interest and me-
lodic beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
GEN. REYNOLDS WIDOW
!. LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
Near Relatives Provided For.
Several Other Tesla
ments Filed.

An estate valued at $50, 200 Is disposed OF
by the will Of Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds,
dated January %, 1901. and modified by
codicil Of June II, 1906. Mrs. Reynolds
was the widow of Gen. Joseph j. Rey-
nolds, U. S. A.
Among the specific requests are $2OO
to her brother, William P. cambridge,
and a like sum to each of her sisters,
Euphan cambridge and Elizabeth T.
cambridge. Three servants, Joseph Rob
inson, Jane Robinson and Rebecca Bur
rell, are each given $50.
The bulk of the estate is devised tc
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany in trust to pay the net income tC
her children, Sarah Reynolds, Kate r
Hayden, cambridge Reynolds and Alfred
REYNOLDS for life. On the death of each
his or her share of the estate goes tC
the children of the one dying. The trus,
company is also named as executor.
Nurse to Receive Request.
The will of Mrs. Catharine F. Manches.
ter. dated March 8. 1913, two weeks be.
fore her death, provides a bequest OF
$3.50 to her nurse Louisa Stewart. The
remaining estate is devised to her broth
err Edmund b. Myers, who also is named
as executor.
The Masonic will of John A. Gresbauer
dated March Is, 1891, has been filed. II
directs that his estate go to his wife and
children.
BY the terms of the will of Joseph {.
Rumsey, dated December 81, 1906, his en-
tire estate is devised to his widow, Mar
garrett F. Rumsey. She is also named as
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

the movement for woman suffrage are
fighting not merely to secure a greater
freedom for themselves. but to acquire
stronger power to aid in administering
their duties to their homes and families.
X
The maternal instinct is the strong prin-
ciple back OF the public demonstrations
by means of
Want the Ballot which a large
to Protect Home. ad,catea women
of the nation are endeavoring to secure
equal political rights. In their opinion
they cannot properly care for their homes
unless they have the ballot.
Before any other obligation. woman's
highest duty must be the bearing and
rearing OF children. When her true sphere
is properly recognized the modern woman
SAYS that she will not be prohibited from
engaging in any vocation and calling to
which her individual taste and circum-
stances may direct her. but she Will pc
permitted to pursue that calling under
conditions so arranged as not to inter-
fere with her highest duty OF cnlia Dear
ing. The recognition of her value In the
future to the government Will prevent ner
being required to work twelve hours OF
more a day in factory until the day
before her child is born. and 10 return
to work less than two weeks later. Some
protection will be afforded her In TINS
respect without interfering with her. In
dividual right to choose her own occu-
patton and to contribute to her own sup
port.
It is apparent, then. that with a few
exceptions the activities of. the modern
woman that appear to take her away
from her home have. in fact, direct
bearing upon her home life. This brings
up for consideration the biggest, the most
important and the most imminent ques-
ton In our national life. In this series
Of articles it is purposed to review what
the modern woman has done, what she
is doing and what are her aims for the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Amendment to Reach Both Houses
TO Participate in Parade.

Arrangements were completed yesterday
for special train to take a large dele
CATION of Washington suffragists to New
York for the suffrage parade to be held
there May 3. Mrs. w. NJ. Stoner and
Mrs j. o. Stevenson are in charge OF
the arrangements. The train will leave
Washington at noon May 2. and return
MAY A. It will stop in Baltimore to take
on some Maryland suffragists.
Mrs Nannette B. Paul, member of
the Anthony League, spoke on suffrage
yesterday at joint meeting of the AM
thony League and the White House Chap
ter OF the Woman's Republic, at the
Portner apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
MILLION IN REFUND.
Effect Of Decision by Customs Court
on Fish Tariff

ring and mackerel case which. IL &C.
cepted as a precedent for 1900 similar
pending issues, will cause the federal
government to surrender $1.OOOO 600 in du-
ties, and materially reduce the tariff on
certain imported canned fish.
The court held that herring and mack
erel in bouillon, in tomato sauce or soused
and placed in tins were, within the mean
ing of the tariff law. picked or sailed
herring and mackerel, the herring being
dutiable at " cent per pound and the
mackerel at 1 cent. The government
maintained that they were fish in tins
dutiable at 30 per cent ad valorem
Because @, the revenue Importance of
the issue, the Treasury Department is
considering appealing one of the pending
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Nicaragua on Gold Basis.

Nicaragua has got rid of its wildcat
currency and practically has gone on a
gold basis. apparently without causing
any confusion, according to advices from
Managua to the State Department All
OF the old paper money is being replaced
on the basis of one peso of gold coin for
1214 of paper. Only few months ago
the Nicaraguan currency was handf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Comfort YOUR Stomach
We pay for this treatment il il
fails to promptly relieve Indiges-
ton and Dyspepsia.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach trou-
bles because they contain the proper proportion
Of Pepsin and Bismuth and the necessary car
initiatives that help nature to supply the .ele-
ments the absence of which In the gastric juices
causes Indigestion and dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quickly convert
IT into rich red blood and material necessary for
overcoming natural body waste.
Garry a package Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
in your vest pocket. or keep them in your room.
Take one after each heavy meal and prove our
Assertion that they will keep indigestion from
bothering you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
and what they will do We guarantee them to
relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, to refund
your money IL they fail to do so. Doesn't II
stand to reason that wouldn't assume this
money risk were we not certain Rexall Dyepepsia
Tablets win satisfy you? Three sizes: 70 cents
so cents and 100.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this
community only at stores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
China's New Day Topic Of Address,

T. T. Wong, director Of the Chinese
educational mission to the United States.
is announced to address the interdenomi-
national study class on ''China's New
Day." Friday at 2 o'clock in the as
sembly hall of the Public Library The
educational revolution in China will be
considered at this meeting by Mrs. G..
T. Prewitt, the leader of the class, and
Mr. Wong and others will speak on this
subject. The meeting will be open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
SUFFRAGE COURSE
IS BEING PLANNED
Future of the Campaign to Be
Conducted in Washington +.
Under Consideration.
NATIONAL BOARD MEETS
AT HOME OF DR.. SHAW
Miss Paul's Suggestion for Mass
Meeting and Parade April 2
Part Of Discussion. ;.

The future course of the national wom-
an suffrage campaign, as conducted in
Washington, is being decided today.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of the con-
gressional committee Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
and Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman OF
the committee are meeting with other
members of the national board Of the
association at the home of DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president Of the associa-
tion outside of Philadelphia.
Miss Pauls plans for a mass meeting
and short parade In Washington the
opening day Of Congress. April Z, were to
be placed before the national board for
discussion at this meeting. It was re-
ported today that there were to be some
efforts to curtail the activities Of the
committee here, but the report was Wig
orously denied at suffrage headquarters,
1920 F street northwest.
To Appeal Again to Wilson.
| President Wilson will be appealed to
again Friday morning to incorporate a
recommendation for a woman suffrage
constitutional amendment in his message
to the extra session of Congress. Sena-
| tor Cumnlins of Iowa has arranged for
| the President to receive a delegation OF
college women at the White House: They
will appeal to him as representatives OF
the college world from which he comes.
Among those in the delegation will be
Prof. Anna Abel of Goucher College, Bal
| timore, where two of the Presidents
daughters. formerly. attended: :,
| Others in the delegation will be Miss
Elsie Hill, daughter of former Repre-
sentative Hill of Connecticut. and presi-
dent of the College Woman's Suffrage
League of the District. Miss Prouty.
daughter Of Representative Prouty OF
iowa; Miss Eliza Lord and Prof. Beard
of Columbia University. New York.
Amendment to Reach Both Houses.
| The suffragists constitutional amend
ment Is certain of consideration in both
| houses of Congress. Representative RAJ
ker of California yesterday promised to
introduce it in the House. Senator Thorn
as Of Colorado. chairman of the Senate
woman suffrage committee. had already
promised to look after it in the Senate.
| The biggest meeting the suffragists
| have held for several weeks is scheduled
| for this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock, at
Rauscfer's. Mrs. Huntington Wilson,
wife of the former assistant secretary of
| state, is scheduled to preside. The lprin-
| cipal addresses are to be made by the
Hon. Mrs. Basil Hamburg, sister OF Lord
Willoughby Brooke, and by Mrs. Mary
Beard OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

other activities, some of which have beer
considered peculiarly masculine.
Consequently the red glare Of the stee
furnace is reflected upon women's face!
in America as well as In Europe. Thu
pulpit, the bar, the physicians Office
know feminine activity, as do also thu
market and counting room. In these call
ifrgs, however, 1t IL becoming more ani
more apparent that women are not taking
mems places in the great and industrial
business world, but are doing, in dis
tinctly feminine way. a new work tina
has been created by changing conditions
and which, but for the women, would &
undone The masculine and the feminine
principles may be clearly recognized II
every field of work. Woman is only com
ing into her own.
The industrial revoluti ton which elimi
mated SO many industries from the home
also changed it,
SOciOlOgiC and sociological an6
Economic Changes. looks societ,
has not yet adjusted itself to these
changed points of view. and in this fac,
is found the reason for the great unres,
among the women OF the western world
and especially among those of the Eng.
disappearing nations. Machinery is null
tiplying daily and, with its multiplied.
ton, tends still more to lessen both the
labor yet remaining to be performed in
the home and the products of that la.
Dor. This brings to the woman of mod
crate means greater leisure than the
richest woman knew q hundred years
ago. Leisure cannot mean idleness to
a human being Of normal intelligence, sc
the modern woman is turning her at
tention to work helpful to the whole hui
man race, although she still is filling
only the broader requirements OF heI
true sphere-the home.
The mother OF a family desires to have
only pure milk for her children. To Sc
cure this it may be necessary for her to
inaugurate a crusade for milk inspection
which will benefit not only her own fam
lily, but that of the poorer mother, who
would not have been able to initiate such
q movement or to secure such protection
for herself If the modern woman would
protect her own family from the typhoid
germs to be found in impure water she
must demand g. system OF filtration and
publication which will make the water
pure and safe for the whole community.
The modern woman may demand that the
clothing which she buys for herself and
her children shall be made under proper
sanitary conditions. In this she not only
safeguards her own family. but protects
less fortunate women-it may be less able
women-by using her influence toward
the prohibition Of child labor, for the pre-
en- and for the protection of workers in
the factories from avoidable disease and
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
BETTER LAWNS DESIRED
BY PETWORTH CITIZENS
Gardening Contest Will Be
Conducted During the Sum-
mer Months.

The movement for better kept lawns
ana gardens in Washington was given
ADDED impetus last night by the decision
or the Petworth Citizens Association to
nod lawn and garden contest under Its
auspices The mfnner OF holding the
contest will be decided at the next meet
ing OF the association. when the Judging
committee will be named and the date
upon which the contest Is to close will he
determined.
The decision to hold contest such nc
has been held by several other citizens,
assoclations during the past few years
was the result OF motion introduced by
u. M. Hill. Mr.. Hill told of the results
in this line accomplished by the othar
suburban citizens associations and said
he believed equally fine lawns and gar
dens can be made in PetWorth
1t was decided that the association
should oner a prize of IS for the best
Kept avn ana *2.oy for the second best.
1t also was agreed that where a house
has 'front.' and rear lawns both should he
considered as one and should be Judged
as TO their general appearance.
Clayton Is Endorsed.
After considerable discussion the asso-
citation adopted a resolution introduced nv
w. l.. Gutelius indorsing the candidacy OF
William NICK. Clayton for District Com
missioner. The association also adopted
a resolution introduced by Z, w. Oyster
urging President Wilson not to appoint
as members OF the excise board men
who are not in sympathy with the moral
forces OF the community In their efforts
to bring about better condition of af-
fairs In the District of Columbia
mt
patton OF the treasurer of the association
p. b. Brill, because OF his removal from
the city. William l.. Rhoads was elected
treasurer to serve until the next regular
election of officers is held. j. w. Carr
was elected a member of the association
The committee on streets, sidewalks and
lights was instructed to ascertain what
steps should be taken to prevent the
stringing Of overhead electric wires
throughout Petworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
O'Donnell's Drug Stores

Four Stores
Washington, District Of Columbia
THE REXALL STORES. a'f
There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city In the United States. Canada and Grea
Britain. There is different Rexall Remedy FOR
nearly every ordinary human ill--each especially
designed for the particular i'll for. which it Is
recommended.
THE RExALL STORES ARE AMERICAS
GREATEST DRUG STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

o. Bitzel Of Westminster. Md. were mar
ried Monday. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides parents.