davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

positive, "hot," comparative, shot
ter" superlative, "June, 1913"
Atty. Arthur Wyseman was at Mil
waukee Friday on legal business.
Atty. F. F. Grolle of Milwaukee was
in the city Monday on legal business.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Tadych, North 9th ST.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Schellhause are
parents of baby boy born last Sunday.
| Arthur Schulz has returned to Pitts
burgh after visit with relatives here.
Mr.. John Baumgart of Cooperstcwn
was caller at the PILOT office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley of Walk
esha spent Sunday with relatives here.
A baby boy was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. John Koahler, North 9th st.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Babcock and son
of Wausau are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Aubrey Egan returned Friday
from visit with relatives at Neenah.
WANTED-Female attendants at
the county asylum. Good wages. Adv.
John Grimm of Plattville, former
resident of this county, isvisititg friends
here.
Clarence Wigen and family have re-
turned from three weeks visit in the
East.
Miss Hulda Thompson of Wautoma
is guest at the Lindholm home, Clark
street.
Mrs. Fred Meyer has return ed to
Amigo after a visit with friends in
this city.
Misses Flora Plinski and Clara Muel-
Ter left Saturday on trip to Forest
| vile, Wash.
Miss Ella Schade has returned to Mil
waukee after visit with her mother
in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
LOCAL AND Personal

VIM. Dicke was at Milwaukee Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Louisa Rusk of Chicago is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Rose Teitgen is visiting rel
atves at Milwaukee.
Miss Gretchen Helsinger is visiting
friends at Marinette.
Mrs. Autone Teteak was a Green
Bay visitor Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. F. Ohde LEFT Friday for a
visit at Oconomowoc.
4 Miss 1rma Schultz has returned from
visit at Pittsburgh.
w. D. Nelson haa gone to Amery,
Wis, on vacation trip.
Miss Sena Benson from Chicago is
visiting friends in this city.
William Torrison transacted bust
ness at Chicago on Friday.
Mr.. j. II. Trippler left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Catherine Gray left Saturday on
visit to friends at Merrill.
Miss Thea Luhman is visiting with
friends at Sheboygan Falls.
Miss Florence Roberts is home from
Beloit to spend the summer.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder of Chicago is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Andrew johnson has returned
from business trip to St. Paul'
Robert H,ukohl of Milwaukee spent
Sunday witt friends in this city.
f. j. Ta,gher has returned from a
visit with relatives at Oshkosh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
Different Kind.

Wife (anxiously)--I do wish you
were In some other work, dear. / am
In constant fear that you will touch q
charged wire at the shop" Hub
"Oh, the charged wire at the shop
doesn't bother me; what have more
dread about is the charged account at
the store.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

The most recklessly extravagant
woman has vein of economy some
where in her composition. Economy Is
born in woman. 1t may not develop
in a manner To prove beneficial either
to herself or to her husband. Yet
there will always be some point at
which she will look we'll to the pennies
and think and calculate with the ablest
fnancier. She may be willing to pay
800 for gown, but will shop all over
town to save ten cents n yard on the
lining. She may spend rs for ride In
the park, but she will begrudge Eve
cents in car fare when out shopping.
She may stint the table at one time
and be wildly extravagant at another
Or ruin whole garment by the desire
to finish it cheapy, which desire has
remorsefully seized her at the last mo-
ment, but there is one thing in which
she never economies. When she loves
she loves with her whole heart. There
is no stint only a giving OF all the
wealth Of her affection. Therefore do
not laugh at her little economies; sim
ply remember that woman must be
Just made up Of these contradictions
that seem so ridiculous 10 the average
masculine mind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
Roads 10 Wisdom.

There are three ways by which we
can come to wisdom: First, by means
OF meditation; this is the noblest way.
Second, by means OF imitation; this ia
the easiest way, and third, by means
OF experience; this Is the most din.
cult way.--Confucius.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
MANNERS AT HOME.

The presence of good manners is no.
where more needed or effective than in
the household, and perhaps nowhere
more rare. Whenever the familiarity
exists there is a tendency to loosen the
check upon selfish conduct which the
presence OF strangers involuntarily pro-
duces. Many persons who are kind and
courteous in company, are rude and
careless with those whom they love
best, Emerson says: Good manners
are MAIDS up of petty Sacrifices" and
certainly nothing can more Thoroughly
secure the harmony and place of the
family circle than the habit of making
small sacrifices for one another.
Children thus learn good manners in
the best and most natural way, and
habits thus acquired will never leave
them. Courtesy and kindness will
never lose their power or their charm,
while all spurious limitations of them
are to be despised.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

The worlds greatest need today is
men and women who have decision of
character. Oh, the contempt we feel
for the man ~ who has no opinion
of his own; who is influenced by every
little ripple of public sentiment-a
reed shaken by the wind The world
wants men who will stand in all the
grandeur OF their manly dignity and
raise the moral standard to a higher,
holier atmosphere, where vice cannot
thrive. "Young man, set your mark
high" No deal is too lofty for your
aspirations. Have courage to do the
right III the face of all opposition, and
you are every inch hero The world
wants true, noble-hearted, womanly
women, who, by their sweet influence
and hallowed presence, will be as
guardian angels to the weak and erring.
Such being can no more be contamin-
ated Wy evil surroundings than the ray
of sunlight which lightens up the prls-
on cell. Oh, women, thy mission is a
high and holy one' Thy influence
reaches out into eternity. II faithful
to duty, the living will love and bless
thee; the dying, to whose wants thou
dost minister will carry the impress OF
thy loved features into paradise. Go
forth to duty with unfalterlng trust in
God. Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

order make record sales the first few days July
Clearance Sale have added astonishing values from
different departments and the saving you make these
specials will we'll you for time spent
during this sale.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
GOV: SU[ZER MAY WIN
B|TTE MPEACH|NtNT CASE
NEgY YORK EXECUTIVE NOW AP-
PEARS TO HAVE BETTER OF
OPPONENTS.

Albany, Aug. 1.-THE appointed
hour for considering the resolution to
inlpeach Governor Sulzer found his
friends and Soes in the lower house Of
the New York legislature joclleying for
a time to recruit numbers and gather
in two score more, the absentees from
last nights session.
The encounters preliminary to the
real fight on the floor Of the assembly
indicated the inability of the govesl-
or''s opponents to muster votes suffi-
cient to carry through their impeach-
ment program.
The wires throughout the state were
alive during the morning with appeals
to the absent members to hurry here
and align themselves on the question.
A corporal's guard of assemblymen
sat smoking in their seats when the
hour of meeting arrived on the senate
side. The members could be counted
on the fingers of one hand. The senate
has planned to mark time until after
the battle in the assembly.
Governor Sulzer has issued no state
ment.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
SECRETARY OF STATE HALL
GIVES OUT A LIST OF NEW
CORPORATIONS.

Thomas Hall, secretary Of state, re-
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state, for which
charters have been granted out of his
Office since July 1:
F., James River Rural Telephone Co..
Pingree, Stutsman county: capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Henry
Meyer, Henry DEFINE and Fred Farr, all
of Pingree, U. D. Filed July 8.
Carson Milling Co., Carson, Morton
county; capital stock $4,000. Incor,
porators: Grace NJ. Mott, Clarence l.,
Mott and Herbert Hallenberg, all Of
Carson. Filled July 5.
Farmers Grain Co., Grandin, Cass
county; capital stock, $4,000. Moor
porators: VIM. F. Cast, Cleveland, o.;
G. NJ. Owen, Miapoaroii<, a2a a. L
Gunkelman Grandin n. y. L..s' ,u',
8.
Raleigh Equity Ez>:.:aug.. 2aiaigh,
Morton county; capita! s5',ok skAoUu.
Incorporators: n. W. Gillis, Chas. F.
Hotel and R. c.. Christensen, all Of
Raleigh. n. D. Filed July II.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

of to Jail with the crowd Of Industrial
Workers Of the World and their SYM
pathizers at his heels. Thompson did
not resist when placed under arrest by
Marsh.
Dan Douglervy. 5deputy Sheriff, and
Policeman Robinson racel Berg off to
the city lookup at the same time with
Thompson. The mob hootea, jeered
and threatened about the police sta
tion for while and the frcmcn started
to call out the apparatus to turn the
hose on them i'll an effort to break up
the crowd, but it was decided that this
was unnecessary.
Groups of men, Industrial Workesr
of the World and their enemies, cit
liens Of Ninot, stood lon the corners
about the town most Of the night af-
ter the outbreaks had simmered down,
talking over the matter, both sides
planning new methods of procedure
in the war against anarchy.
When the prisoners arrested vester.
day afternoon in the jungles' were
marched to Jail they sang their red
flag songs all the way to the station
In Jail they continued their singing
and shouting and those previously ar
rested Joined in the din.
When the raiding party arrived at
the camp in the "jungles' the Indus
trial Workers Of the World, most OF
whom are hoboes, were preparing {
"mulligan stew for breakfast and tht
officers waited while they cooked ant
ate their bounteous repast. Judge
William Murray and A. c. Olander, the
"famous' cigar manuF were
present at the scene aLsl were invited
to partake Of the meal, but strange tc
say, they refused. The band Of mer
made no resistance when placed un
der arrest at the camp.
The city and county jails are filled
to overhowing and the police official:
are worried over the matter Of caring
for them. There has been talk Of put
ting them to work on chain gang
digging weeds or breaking rocks. This
has been suggested as a method t
rid the Magic City of the aisturbers
Both jails sounded like bedlam al
night with the cries and the singing
of the prisoners and the noise coul
be heard blocks away. Precautions
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

NEinot. Aug. 1l.-About 100 men
We're arrested in riots on the streets Of
Minot Sunday night ami Saturday
night during the street meetings Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World.
Street Commissioner Dewey Dorman
socialist, and Art LeSueur. former
Socialist mayor of N[inot and owner
of the Iconoclast, were arrested when
they attempted to make speeches to
the crowd. They are being held in
Jail and have refused to give bond on
the grounds that they have the right
to make speeches on the streets. Mr.
,Dorman declared it was a,great speech
fight when interviewed in Jail.
The local police were unable to cope
with the situation Saturday night and
were forced to call on the fire depart
ment and sheriff for assistance. Fire
men. deputies and policemen Joined in
the raid on the w. WIS.
Rotten eggs were thrown at the
speaker, Jack Law, from the top OF
the Leland hotel Saturday night, but
most Of the eggs fell wide of thei1
mark and hit innocent bystanders
Many suits Of clothes were ruined ano
about two dozen eggs were hurled by
citizens of NIinot. Forty-one arrests
followed the egg throwing, the police
visiting the "jungles'' and railroad
yards to get their men.
Jack Law was arrested Sunday
night when he attempted to address th'
crowd and a big demonstration by hi
followers ensued, the crowd following
him to Jail and yelling in the street:
in. threatening manner.
z, z 7 ~ IT. u i,t lstrial Workers o.
the World were arrested Sunday after
noon in the "jungles" near the sot
railroad tracks on the property, Of H
E. Byorum by sheriff, policemen anf
deputies.
These 2e men were later marched
to the county Jail in order to make
room for more prisoners.
H. E. Thompson, business manage
of the Iconoclast, and Carl Berg, an
other socialist, were arrested Saturda,
night for refusing to move out OF the
way when told to do so by an officer
"Babe'' Marsh, fireman, made the ar
rest.
Marsh rushed Thompson pell me-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Of THE WORLD ARE
The CAUSE Of ALARMING RIOTS AT hhIN0T


are beng taken against anything like
. jail delivery, as the prisoners are
packed like sardines. Most had to
sleep on the floor or stand up all night.
Many OF the Industria! Workers of
the World would not give their names,
saying: 1T am 7. W. W"
The crowd Sunday night had nearly
everything its own way and the situa-
tion was desperate for while, huna-
reds yelling and racing about in an
apparently dementel manner.
That there was no bloodshed during
the rioting is considered remarkable,
as many citizens made no effort to
disguise the fact that they were armed
Violence of most serious character
is feared tonight at the street meet
ing of the ct. Won't Work" agitators.
One hundred more I. w. W's are
known to have arrived on freight
last night and kilograms have been
sent by /. W. W. leaders here for more
comrades to come here from eastern
points.
Some Of the 7. W. WIS. who have
been taking part in the Duluth strike
trouble and the Calumet strike are
among those who will arrive it is said
The I. W. WIS. here say that an army
of their men will be in the city with.
in less than a week.
This new trouble is a terrible blow
to the welfare of Minot and the citi.
zens are at their wits ends trying tc
solve the problem.
If the situation becomes muci
worse the local company of militis
may be called out. The guardsmen arr
| in readiness to take the matter ii
hand. It's evident that what theseit,.
needs is well organized band of citi
zens or militiamen to quell the rioters
Many special deputies have beer
sworn in and every effort is being
made to quell another outbreak to-
night.
Saturday night the police were max
ing arrests until about l O'Clock next
morning. They found a lot Of men in
the railroad yards. Many citizens
firemen and deputies joined in the
search
The people about Minot are wearing
grim smiles on their faces, as if il
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
TTs DlyKzSS SoiJ aiEN AFTER THE
SAME LAND OFFICE JOB IN
THAT VILLAGE.
Robt. M. McWade.

Washington, Aug. 9.--North Dakota
democratic politics must smell like
blazes at home if they are anything
like as malodorous there as they are
panning out in Washington, taking
the ugly fight over the position of re-
ceiver Of public moneys at the land Of
fee at Dickinson, N. D., as a sort of
sample brick.
There are two candidates. whose res
pective claims are being energetneally
pushed before the senate committee
on public lands, Of which Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon is the wide
awake and undoubtedly fair minded
chairman. One of the aspirants, Otto
R. Meyer of Dickinson, is being siren
uously backed by State Chairman D.
H. Macarthur, who has considerable
pull with the administration; the other
man E. A. Lilliebridge, also of Dickin-
son, who is endorsed by the would-be
political boss of the state, Governor
Burke. Meyer, who has been appoint
ed to the job by Secretary Lane, is op-
posed by Burke and several others, who'
in order to wipe up the floor with him
and his prospects of success have in
formed the committee that he used to
"keep a blind pig" to which Meyer
replies that if he did, he ran legalized
saloon, for he paid his fines every
month, just the same as if the sums
were for license fee. Nothing what
ever is urged against Meyers characte
beyond that, or against his ability OF
integrity, or even against his standing
as regular democrat.
On the othe hand, Lillfebridge is not
regarded as saint, for he is claimed
to be in the real estate business, an
avocation which the responsible and
remunerative position Of receiver OF
public (or private, for that matter)
moneys would help out very materially
Some folks are rude enough to insinua.'
ingly intimate that he's a bit Of land
shark, whatever that may mean out in
the fertile and breezy Dakotas. OF
course. he is quite a respectable citizen,
well fitted for Che job in every way;
but he is candidate for political
federal place and, apparently, he must
get his share-maybe little more-of
the mud that is usually flung at such
individuals. Wether or not he is deserv'
ing Of the surs that are cast at him,
or that Meyer is tc be tHcwa out of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
MANY CONCERNS HAVE FILED
ARTICLES Of INCORPORATION

West Verona Telephone Co., La.
Moure county; capital stock, $1,000
Tncorporators: Geo. Wendlond, J. B.
Schroedl and F. B. Lemma all Of
Verona. Filed July IS.
Farmers Elevator Co., Colgan; capi-
tai stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Mar
tin Monson, Albert Lahlum Henry W.
Riede, all of Ambrose. n. D. Filed July
23.
Miller Grain Co. Page, Cass county;
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators:
j. c. Miller, E. NJ. Miller, Page. n. D.
and R. E. Young of Hope. Filed July
a.
Bently Equity Exchange, Hettinger,
Adams county; capital stock, $4,000.
Tncorporators: F. E. Wersner, F. l..
Hunkler and George E. Crary, all Of
Bcntly. Filed July %.
H. E. Chafee Co., Armenia, Cass
county; capital stock $1,o00,o00. In.
corporators: G. E. Chaffee, H. F. Chat
fee, Amenia. and F. E. Woodward,
Watertown Wis. Filed July %.
Forbes Equity Exchange, DickR
county; capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators: c. G. Talbot, Geo. Hasinger
and D. D. Moore, all of Forbes. Filed
July 80.
McGregor Realty Co., Williams coun-
Wy; capital stock, $4,000. Incorporat-
ors: Claus A. Nelson, Martha Nelson
and James S. Knudson. Filed July %
First State Bank, Sanger, Oliver
county; capital stock $4,000. Incorpor.
ators: Chas. e. Kapelovitz, Manning;
Frank schmeling and Frank c. Wick,
Center, N. D. Filed July %.
Charbonneau State Bank. Nameless,
Mckenzie county; capital stock $4,000
Tncorporators: P. K. Everson, H. c.
Skarie, VIM L. Larson, all of Ray.
Filed July %. :.
Nortonville State Bank, LaNoure
county; capital stock $4,000. 1ncor.
porators: T. S. Hunt, H. Hodem and
R. A. MoAfichael, all of LaMoure. Fileu
July %.
State Bank of Crystal Pembina coua-
ty; capital stock $4,000. Incorporat-.
ors Guy NJ. Jameson, Thos. Ryan,
Hansel and John J. o O'sullivan, Crystal.
Filed July %.
Farmers State Bank of Wellsburg.
Wells county; capital stock, $4,000.
Tncorporators: Aug Peterson, j. J.
Reimer and John Jorgeuson, all Of Har.
vey. Filed July %.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
DISCUSSION IF CURRENCY
BILL Is BROUGHT Tl)END
HOUSE AND SENATE FINALLY
WIND UP MOST DREARY
TALKFEsT.

Washington, Aug. 1t--Tlpe discus
sion Of the administration currency
bill! at the democratic caucus centered
about the proposed amendments to
make the warehouse receipts for farm
crops legal security for the issuance Of
circulating treasury notes.
Representatives Neeley Of Kansas,
Rags1al Of South Carolina and 9th.
ers opposed the amendments offered.
Mr.. Glass had strong administra-
tion support behind the bill and with
the aid Of the democratic house.
Leaders hoped to carry it through
caucus with little change
Gronna S Amendments.
The senate began its meeting at II
o'clock today in its program to hasten
the tariff bill. Senator Gronna, If
North Dakota, brought in twenty two
amendments to the agricultural schod-
-iles to increase the rates on cattle,
sheep. corn, wheat, barley. oats oeals
ard many other farm products.
Amendments offered by Senator
southerland. of Utah, 20 increase lead
hcaring ore rates were voted down
overwhelmingly. Another by S"nAtcr
sme. was rejected. Senators Clarp,
Kervon ana Norris voting with the
democrats.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
WOMEN
ARE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Williston, N. D., Aug. 11.-Mrs. Kate
Thompson of Minot, was seriously ill.,
jured in an automobile accident near
Trenton when the car in which she was
riding turned over on the hih near that
town.
Mrs. Thompson was caught under the
car, her hip being broken. She was
brought to Williston by train and plac-
ed in the hospital
The accident happened as the car
was going up steep hill near the vii
lage. The engine died and the car
started to 60 backwards over the
grade, the brakes failing to work. The
car turned over, pinning the occupants
underneath.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
RAT TTLER BITES
GIRL; SHE WILL
RECOVER

Sentinel Butte, y. D., Aug IL
Bitten twice by rattle snake, Miss
Anna Ostland. aged 90, will recover.
the immediate application Of antidotes
by her mother being responsible.
While walking in the grass near her
homestead residence, Miss Ostland was
startled by the discovery of a huge
rattler coiled to strike, directly in her
path. She tainted as the reptile leaped
at her biting her on the ankle. Before
tie snake retired it again bit her.
Her mother was near by and start
led by the girls fall to the ground
rushed to her in time to see the snake
make of through the grass.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
CHAS. TAYLOR
RECOVERING

Chas. Taylor, who was recently shot
on the Wells farm near Glyn1on, MINI.
has recovered sufficiently so that he ar
rived home Wednesday evening. While
yet suffering from the gun shot wounds
which he received at the hands of the
foreman Of that farm, while in a
drunken frenzy he is improving nicely
and it is hoped that Ne will be entierly
Devils Lake friends are pleased to
know that he will get well. The man
who shot him has not yet been captured
and as he has long ways the start Of
the officers who have been securing the
country for him. he probably will make
good his escape.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS IN n. D.
ARE CREATING BAD 0D0R

sieFtEs' pal i5aS+s @ 4 syt." W
the running because Of the ''blind pig"
business the committee is trying hard
to determine, and has, of late, held
several exciting and most interesting g
sessions, to mono of which were the
dear public admitted.
For the washing of dirty democratic
linen involved in this and several other
cases, it is claimed, Governor Burke is
solely blameable. He is trying to hold
up the Meyer appointment, and the
nasty accusations and insinuations
which are now public property are now
not only showing up his own political
party in an unpleasant light, but are
assuredly cutting rod with which he
may hereafter get possible whaling.
Calling names and making ugly accu-
sations against hithereto highly res
pected citizens are not likely to be
easily forgiven by any community, or
forgotten by the objects Of such dis
graceful notoriety.
1t is stated at the national capital
that Burke is the political boss, of tho
state and is SO recognized by his fel-
low democrats and, that, adding point
and emphasis to his chieftainship. he
has invariably insisted that "the peo-
pie shall rule," so long as he is their
dictator. Whether that is false OF
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

liver E. Sorbel Of Crarv was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.