davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
whooplno Cough.

In this disease 1t is important that
the cough be kept loose and expector-
alton easy. which can be done by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. p. H. Martin, Peru. Ind. writes:
my two daughters had whooping
cough. I gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and 1t worked like q
charm."-A6v,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
STOCK DEGENERATES
IF LATELY ALTERED

More or less of the scrub stock that
one sees around many farms comes
from the fact that little or no attcn-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

1t is easy for Il man to get rich
quick il he meets II lot of others who
want to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
EXPLAINS WARMTH OF WOOL
Superior to Linen Because II Is an
Animal Product and Also Has
Special Properties.

The main difference between wool
and linen Is that wool is animal and
linen is vegetable, and that the fiber
of wool is irregular, while that Of
linen is straight and regular. When
the irregular fiber of the wool Is woven
1t contains certain little cells which
hold neutral layer of air The linen
has no such cells. This layer Of air
which the cells make Is like an In
visible coat that keeps the normal hedt
Of the body from leaving 1t and which
at the same time keeps the atrros-
phere which is colder than the body
temperature from entering 1t.
This layer of air IL, as some writer
has put 1t, little gaseous armor.
IL wooden yarn Is rendered straight
and regular by some special Treatment
in the mill, and In woven like linen, 1t
IN only very little warmer than linen.
That little Is due to Its being animal,
which has always more warmth to Ii
than vegetable product.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
MY COUNTRY.

What is my country? Well, it is my
own little world where l live. 1t is
the dear little spot where my cottage
stands. 1t is the sunshine over my
head and the blue vault bounding my
vision. This is my country. Again
my country includes the wondrous
history of three hundred years,
wrought out by heroic hands and low
ing hearts on American soil. 1t in
cludes the shocks of battle and the
pursuit of peace. We kneel at its
sacred affairs; sing its immortal songs
We see waving over it the besuteous
banner of the stars, the dear old flag
that is always and everywhere, the
symbol of protection and hope and
home. May his love of country be the
satisfaction of our old men, and the
strength of our youth until
"The dawn of brighter, whittier day
Than ever blessed us with it's ray
A day before whose purer light
All guilt and wrong shall flee away"
If you have any fault to find with
anyone, tell him, not Others, of what
you complain. There is no more dan
gerous experiment than that of un-
dertaking to do one thing to a mans
face and another to his back. We
should live, act and speak out of doors,
as the phrase is, and say and do what
we are willing should be known and
read of all men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19

There are many slides necessary to
complete the picture Of life. The
world is large and the pleasures are
many.
Life in its entirety must include the
thrill and adventure. of commercial
effort; the efficiency of the mechanic;
the discoveries of the scientist; the re-
gulations outlined for social develop
ment by our governments; and the rest,
comfort, and regenerative stimulus
given US by the beauties of natures
grandeurs, including the flowers, the
brooks and streamlets, the great riv-
ers, lakes and seas, and the magnificent
mountain structures, with their beau
tiful sceneries and their contrasted,
wonderful, mammoth bigness of rug
ged, rocky peaks and deep gorges.
Music is composite CHILD of ALL
LIFE; understanding all, encouraging
all, soothing, thrilling, declaiming.
Music warns, harmonizes, modulates
and mellowS all into one beautiful, big
round and full life that is comprehen
sive and united. 1t is the SINCERE
expression of ALL IN ONE.
No country has the honor of being
given greater musician than OUR
OWN MAUD POWELL. Madam Pow
ell, being the modest woman that she
is, gives to MIR. H. GODFREY TURN
Err, her husband and manager, the
complete honors for the position she
occupies in the hearts of the people.
All who know these great artists,
whose thoughts, efforts and adventures
are ALWAYS ONE, know that here is
a case of two personalities being weld
ed into one with full rectangle of
ninety degrees resulting.
There is no artist of today who play
better, who understands better, or who
thrills the people of the world more.
MADAM POWELL and her playing
are the personihcation of refinement,
culture, virtuosity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
PONDE2OUS IN HIS SPEECH
English Scholar Had One of the At
tributes That Have Been AS
cribed to Doctor Johnson.

DR.. Martin Joseph Routh, at one
Oxford, had Doctor Johnsons habit of
speech.
"How are you, sir?" a friend once
asked him.
Il am suffering, sir" he replied,
from a catarrhal cold, which, how
ever, sir, take to be kind provi-
sion of nature to relieve the peccant
humors of the system"
A few years before his death his
butler became insane, and had to be
sent away. When he was leaving he
begged to see the president once more,
"to ask his blessing" The president
received him in the garden, where the
man, STOPPING as If to kiss his hand,
bit piece out of 1t.
"How did you feel, Mr.. President"
asked someone, "when that man bit
your hand"
"Why, at first, sir" said the presl-
dent, Il felt considerably alarmed, for
was unaware, sir, what proportion
of human virus might have been COM
municated by the bite. But in the in
terval of reaching home / was con"
vinced that the proportion of virus
must have been very small indeed.
Then was at rest; but, sir, | had the
bite cauterized."
Doctor Routh believed in the cere-
monials and conventions of life, and
he never appeared on any occasion
without his canonicals, some ill-dis-
posed undergraduates determined to
break through this habit, and going
under his window Mt midnight, they
shouted "Firep
The president appeared very soon
In a terrible state of alarm, but he
wore his full canonicals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19

Mrs. f. G.. Nash and Mrs. A. J. En-
dries left yesterday for visit at Mil
waukee.
Mrs. F. w. Hammond has returned
from visit with relatives at Forest
Junction.
Miss Blanche Barta has returned
from Lodi where she had been visiting
her sister.
Mrs. A. G. Schreiter who had been
visiting friends here, has returned to
Appleton.
Mrs. T. w. Davies is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Thos. f. Konop, at
Green Bay.
G. j. Primm, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce was at Chicago Fri
day on business.
Miss Mildred Wells has returned to
Chicago after visit here with her
aunt Mrs. Edw. Sixta.
A naturalist asserts that bees have
advance guards. Possibly. But the
rear guard Is more feared
After getting your garden in get in
your garden. Foodward no. The man
with tho hoe is the man of the hour.
Relatives here received word Friday
of the birth of dauhgter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carey of Missoula, Mon
tana.
Miss Charlotte Markham returned
to Milwaukee Friday after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Markham.
w. g. Larson, state rival school
inspector, arrived here yesterday and
will visit schools in the county for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Krumm have
returned from their honeymoon trip
aud have taken up their residence on
Cleveland Ave.
When a young man proposes nova
days, the girl has right to demand
to know whether he loves her or wishes
to escape military service.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Kelley and CHI
dren, of Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kelley.
Mrs. X. e, Kruger has returned to
her home at Canton, N. Oak, after
visit in this city with her daughters.
Mrs. John Egan and Mrs. C. T. Halsey.
The county board will meet in spe-
cial session May IA. John Lorfeldt and
John Even are candidates for chair
man of the board and they say it will
be close run.
The rich man has his trou bles. He
has to pay for keeping his automobile
tank and his recalictrant son full, and
whenever either of EN- causes trouble
he must pay the damages.
Eleven persons wrote at the civil
service examination held Saturday for
applicants for clerk and carrier in the
postal service. Miss Joseohine SEEKER
secretary of the civil service board,
conducted the examination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
SOW WHEAT;
AMERICA NEEDS IT.

Last year the United States consumed
more wheat than she raised. The
government reports Indicate that tn S
years crop is 5A0000 900 bushels short
of last years, which was much below
normal. South America has just har-
vested less than half crop. Argen-
tina, the greatest wheat producing
country in South America, has already
forbidden the expectation of wheat.
America must have bread and it is the
opportunity as we'll as the patriotic
duty OF Wisconsin farmers to produce
more spring wheat this year. Prices
are bound to be high.
Wisconsin can yet SOW spring wheat.
In the western and southern states it
is too late. Tens of thousands of acres of
winter wheat ia Kansas and Nebraska
are being plowed up this spring be-
cause of winterkilling. Every acre Of
spring wheat that Wisconsin can SOW
will help.
Wisconsin, was once the second wheat
producing state in the Union. Rota-
ton of crops and the liberal use OF
barnyard manure have again made it
possible for us to grow good crops of
wheat. Spring wheat does best in
eastern and northwestern portions
OF the state. 1t can be grown however,
on any good loan soil, but does poorly
on light sandy land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
CRITIC OF MODERN IDEAS
Writer Ranges Himself Firmly Against
System of Education Which He
Considers Pernicious.

In no other way, perhaps, than in
their advocacy of the pernicious doc
trine of individual interest have the
modernists more seriously undermined
sound scholarship, proper habits of
study, and the development of virile,
rugged character. Of all the latest edu-
cational nostrums foisted upon us, this
is one of the worst. Even q child can
feel its appeal; for the pill is thickly
coated with sugar. and every childS
"interest" draws it to sugar, even
though stomach ache or something
worse may result. Where, pray, are
we to begin and where end In this
weighty responsibility of needing and
catering to the interests of youth?
Was there ever a normal boy who did
not successfully show an interest" In
running candy store, in becoming Il
policeman, or a motorman, or an en-
gineer, or the captain of an ocean
liner? Can we conceive of red-blood-
ed youth to whom electricity and. ma
chinery and chemical experiments do
not bring their special appeal? Would
we regard boy as having ordinary in
telligence who could not readily
learn to understand the mechanism Of
his fathers automoblle2 AS school
master / am only too well aware that
fathers with such normal sons see un-
mistakable signs of budding genius in
this natural ability Of youth; but as
an ordinary individual j am disposed
to class these deluded parents with
those whose sons have 'never told a
lie." They lack perception.-Alf Alfred
u. Stearns In the Atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19

Many a man who prides himself on
being self made is simply the product
Of his good wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
Get a Hobby.

Horace Greeley once said: Young
man. go West" give advice as valu.
able and more easily followed: | say.
young man. get hobby; preferably
get two. one for indoors aud one for
out; get pair OF hobby horses that
can safely be ridden In opposite dlree.
tions.--A. Edward Newton, In the At
lantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19

James Blake, son Of the late Robert
Blake, is here from Escanaba to visit
with boyhood friends. Mr.. Blake,
who is now nearly 10, left. Manitowoc
years ago and achieved success in the
lumber business i.up north.
Mrs. A. j. Torrison will christen the
first of the fleet of boats being built
Al the shipyards here for Norwegian
interests at the launching Saturday
afternoon at 3. The boat will be
christened "The Ada. The vessel
is 5000 tons.
Melvin @. Meisner has resigned his
position as accountant for the Reiss
Coal company. He will take up his
residence in Manitowoc where he will
engage In the livery business with his
father, Henry Meissner. Among their
other equipment is new auto hearse.
They also purchased other funeral
cars. Mr.. Meisner's resignation takes
effect May 1.-Two Rivers Reporter.
Before Judge James O'Neil in cir
cult court here, the case Of Mrs. Win
date against Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L
Markham, arising out of the transfer
of some of her property is on this
week. Nash & Nash appear for Mrs.
Win1iate, and Hougen & Brady for
the defendants. Mrs. Windiate is
seeking TO recover the Windiate farm,
which she decided to her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Markham.
Miss CHINA Zenan has resigned her
position in the county treasurer's office,
the resignation to take effect May L.
Miss Zeman has been in the Office some
II years and efficiency and unfailing
courtesy have been characteristic of
her. She had, always, time and pa
thence to meet every demand made up
On her and in her official capacity she
was impartially obliging. None sought
in vain favor which could be granted
Such disposition as Miss Zeman pos.
sesses made her exceptionally we'll
liked and her retirement from the
Office Will be deeply regretted by all
who came in contact with her while
she has been deputy county treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
Local AND PERSONAL.


Theodore Loef was visiting at Keno
sha Saturday.
Albert Guttman was at Chicago Fri
day on business.
Miss Ruth Hansen, left Saturday for
visit at Chicago.
Max Bigel left Monday on a business
trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Hulda Rudolph left Friday for
visit at milwaukee.
Judge Baensch returned Saturday
from trip to Madison.
ia. =. Rankin left Saturday on a
business trip to New York,
Miss Theresa Smugler is visiting
with her sister at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wits have re-
turned from trip to Florida.
Mrs. Frank Kautsky is visiting with
her daughter at New Glarus.
J. E. Plumb returned Saturday from
q business trip to Milwaukee.
VIM. Il. Seibel returned Friday from
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Douglas left
Tuesday for visit at Chicago.
M TT Dn.++ ra.urnad Eridav
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Jos. Carbon of Branch was a
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mueller are vi
sting with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. VIM. Fritsch of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
G. Lindeman and f. F. Pauly were
at Shehoygan Monday on business,
Mrs. VIM Hasenfus left Monday for
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Emil Teitgen returned last
Thursday from visit at Milwaukee. q
Mrs. G. w. Colby has returned from
visit with her daughter at Milwaukee.
Miss Rose Vanish has returned
from visit with friends at Gary, Ind.
Mr.. Anton Kriwanek of Denmark
was a caller at the Pilot office Friday.
w. w. DeLano has returned from
California where he spent the winters
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Woer-
fel pair of twins girls Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. w Fl. Davis returned Friday
from visit With relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Atty. A. ]. Wyseman was at Mil
waukee last Thursday on legal busi-
ness.
Atty. L. w. Ledvina and Oscar Alter
were at Sheboygan Saturday on bust
ness.
Atty. John Healy was ct Sheboygan
Tuesday where he had case in CIRCUIT
court.
w. c. Urbanek left Monday for Chi
csgo to attend meeting of furniture
dealers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
An Odd Crime.

Lady RowyerSmith Is an English
woman who has been guilty OF the
crime Of vulpicide. which Is simply
In plain English that she has killed a
fox In some other way than the ing
lish way, with the hounds. 1t Ii con-
sidered almost as great q crime as to
kill man for anyone to shoot or 9TH
erwise make way with fox. which Ia
regarded as the special prey OF the
hounds, Cincinnati Times-star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
TRIBUTE TO HIS MOTHER.

81 owe great deal to my mother.
She was seamstress, cook, washlady,
and never until late In life had ser.
want in the house. And yet she was
cultivated woman. She read Chan.
ming and kept up with the literature
of the day. When | was a little tot
she used to read good books to me.
"You young women have here every
opportunity for literary culture and
you ought to avail yourselves of it.
You ought to be very proud with mon
ey earned so honorably for money
that is not earned honorably will new
err do you any good"
The above words were spoken by
Mr.. Carnegie, the iron master, while
talking to large company Of work
ing girls in New York City. And then
this man OF unlimited wealth closed
by saying:
81 shall never forget how proud |
was when | got my first wages of
Sl.25 week, and how felt when |
was raised to Sl.50 az a telegraph op.
orator. To take ZONE that sum to
my good mother gave me such feel
ing of manly independence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
TEARS VS.. WAR.

The women in these troublesome
times of war must be well armed II
the poets ideas are correct. What is
q woman's weapon? has been asked
and answered in various ways. A
quarter of century ago, perhaps
there went the newspaper rounds an
exquisite little triplet of stanzas each
bearing an answer to the question
and below is the way 1t went:
"What is wonnan's weapon2"
asked charming girl;
She dropped her lashes slyly
And stroked vagrant curl;
Then consciously she murmered--
This rosebud nearly cut
II have strong suspicion,
Her weapon is pout"
"What is woman's weaponP"
| ASKED lover true;
He turned him TO a maiden
With eyes OF heavenly blue;
Her velvet lips were parted,
All innocent of guile,
And eagerly he answered,
Her weapon is SMILE"
"What is womaps weapon2n
| asked a poet then;
With sudden inspiration
He seized upon his pen;
"Oh, could name thousand"
He cried with accents clear;
"But woman's surest weapon
grant you, is tear"
Then, II tears are being shed from
the weeping eyes and wounded hearts
OF troubled women in proportion to
the blood that flows from the gaping
veins of the fallen soldier, surely
peace, white winged, must soon surely
come, with her mission of love and
mercy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19

We have an unusual number of
bright little boys in this community.
Little tots just starting on iife's
journey. They stand upon the TIRES
hold Of life with foea upiifted and hand
outstretched ready to begin the Jour-
ney, and happy in anticipation of the
beautiful and wonderful things they
expect TO see. To them all Is bright
and promising, no thought OF evil
crosses their minds; their imagination
clothes everything With rainbow hues.
They little think that every rose has
It's thorn, every pleasure its CORES
ponding grief. They are eager to be
off. The path Is narrow and on either
side are yawning precipices which
threaten TO engulf them at every step;
numerous and enticing by-paths seek
to lure them from the narrow way
that leads to safety and honor Here
1t ID that the counsels OF Christian
mothers take root in their hearts, and
their saint like faces will go before
them on their journey, guiding stars
whose CLEAN cannot DO exuinguIshed,
no matter how hard the storms OF tenn.
ptatlon may beat upon them.
Many man who prides himself on
being self made is simply the product
III hi9 pan1 ~ lie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19

Maud Powell, celebrated violinst to
appear here at new Opera House, Fri
day Evening, April 20 at S:l5. Aus
pices: The Monday Music Club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19

Whoever helps to make a true home
confers benefit on mankind that no
man can fully estimate. Indeed, the
influence of the true home for good
is absolutely incalculable, and reaches
many even that never enter its inner
circle. Simply to get glimpse of 1t
is to receive an impulse for better
things, to obtain more exalted view
of life, ana to feel an excess OF faith
in God and the Immortality CT the hu.
man soul. 1t is like a vision OF the
glories OF the New Jersusalem, and
the everlasting babitations, and no one
can be wholly bad who has seen such
things.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-02

also to provide funds to meet the
amount apportioned to Florida by the
provisions of that act, are included
in the recommendation submitted to
the governor of Florida by Hon. Ed.
Scott, chairman of the state road de-
partment accompanying the first an
nual report of the department for the
fiscal year ending September 80, 1916.
which is now in the hands of the state
printer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-02
STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramped muscles or soreness fol-
lowing cold or case of grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
of Sloan's Liniment Does not stain
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Timber up
your muscles after exercise. drive out
the pains and aches of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, strains, sprains
and bruises with Sloanis Liniment.
Get a bottle today. At all druggists,
25c.-n.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-02
REPORTER.
WHEN THE KIDNEYS FAIL
Ocala People Have Found That III
Health Follows

DO YOU ever feel that you simply
cant go any further-that you must
have rest from that lame and aching
back-relief from the constant. dead
tired feeling freedom from those
stabbing. darling pains? Likely your
kidneys are worn and tired and need
help. The kidneys work night and
day, removing uric acid from the
blood and other waste created by ex-
penditure of strength and energy. Nat
urally life of unusual activity dou-
bles the dutiese of the kidneys and
in time the strain generally tells.
xDoan's Kidney Pills have brought
lnew strength 10 thousands OF bad
F., backs and quick relief to weakened
kidneys. so users say. Let them do
the same for YOU Convincing proof
OF merit in Ocala testimony.
Rev d. ". Price. Orange street.
: Ocala. says: My kidneys were weax
and l couldn't control the passages
of the kidney secretions. | was great,
ly bothered during busy hours of the
day. l got a box Of Doans Kidney
Pills and began using them as direct
ed. They certainly acted quickly in
regulating the action of my kidneys
and relieving the lameness in my
back
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Rev. Price had. Foster-M iIburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.-adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-02
CLOSING RULES

The campaign Of the Ocala Banner
Will come to a close Saturday night
at O'Clock, February 3. The close
will b. right or the dot Of 9-not
minute later
All vote ballots ana subscriptions
must De in the ballot box By the clos.
ing hour. or they viii be lost as far
as the contest is concerned. Delayed
mail or other excuses will avail moth
ing if they are late.
ANY alteration or erasure in vote
ballot viii make them void and viii
be thrown out unless countersigned
by the contest manager
Checks viii not be accepted %he last
day of the contest.
All subscriptions must be properly
filled out and placed in an envelope
with the money covering them. and
then dropped in the ballot box where
they viii be counted by the judges
after crediting the proper candidate
with the correct number OF votes. Or
if the candidate prefers she can turn
them in to the campaign manager and
he will issue the votes Candidates
have their choice.