davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
RES0l UTION REGRETTING
THE SERIOUS ILLNESS
OF SUPERVISOR DANFORTH

AT the meeting of the County board
on Tuesday afternoon p. j. Conway had
the following resolution introduced and
passed: Whereas the County of Board
supervisors of this county has recently
learned with regret of the serious illness
of q. A.GDanforth, n former respected
member of the Board.
Therefore be itresolved that we tend
e Mr. Danforth our sincere sympathy
in his af1liction and hope and pray, that
he may be speedily restored to good
health and spared to his family, and "A
copy of these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of this board,
A. G. MAERTZ, j. ]. SCHROEDER,
j. j, KOECK, p. J. CONWAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Must File Expenses Thursday. De
cember 6, is the date when all of the
candidates for office at the last election
IN all parties shall have filed with the
county clerk and register of deeds
showing the amounts expended by each
i'll securing the nomination aud in secur
ing their election if successful This
includes also all the candidates before
the two county conventions who were
not nominated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
QUARREL BETWEEN THE
CITIES OF MANlT0W0C AND
SHEBOYGAN ON A DEATH.

The coroners of Sheboygan and Mani
towoc counties are at war over the pos
session of the body of Michael Wagner,
which was found Sunday morning in
ditch along the Chicago & Northwes-
tern railway track three miles north of
this city. Wagner met his death in
Sheboygan county. and Coroner Goodell
will insist on his right to hold the in
quest. There is "a probability that the
body may be brought back to Sheboy
gan and an inquest held. Dist. Atty.
Bentley is of the belief that an inquest
in Manitowoc county would be illegal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

rlr. Thorson Remains There was a
large attendance of the congregation of
the Norwegian Lutheran church, State
and North Eighth streets last Thursday
to consider the call issued to their pas
tor Rev. p. E. Thorsen, TO Stevens
Point and Amherst. The congra ~ation
were a unit in asking that their pastor
remain with them and he 50 consented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
Capt. Joe Edwards in Antigo-''Av

Capt. Joe Edwards in Amigo Ave
Smith in company with Capt. Joe Ed
wards of Manitowoc, and several others
in the party, shot two deer. They got
the limit prescribed by law and feel
quite contented over their trip. They
all had good sport and jolly good
time Capt. Joe is the guest of Ave
Smith while in our city. He found
many old Manitowoc friends in Amigo,
and gave Joe the glad hand of welcome. -
Amigo Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Mayor Rahr entertained members of the
county board at his plant last night
After inspecting the building they We're
served with a collation..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Wagner found dead Michael Wag-
ner, an aged farmer of Cleveland was
found dead lying in ditch near the
Chicago & Northwestern railway, about
three miles from Sheboygan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
Brewers Coming Here.

Geo"ge Plannacon, who constructed
the Rahr mailing plant will bring train
load of Milwaukee and Chicago brewers
here next week to inspect it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

No matter how poor native of the
Hawaiian island may be- he is never
seen begging The only beggers there
are chiefly the impoverished Portuguese
sidents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

A cod weighing II pounds lays near
ly 1000, 600 eggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

A New Firm A new firm, under the
name of Prochazka q Smalley, sue
ceeds TO the business of Prochazka &
Chloupek, in conducting the iron works
on North Ninth street c. G. Smalley
purchasing the Chloupek interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Manitowoc Clay Company With II
capital stock of SO, 600, division of
shares being 100 at 500 each, the Mani
Jowoc Clay Co., has reorgaui2ed ar
ticles of association having been filed
with Register Of Deeds Mueller.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Investigated Mailing Plant Anton
Asmuth, Bruno d. Fink, G. J. thinner
man and Joseph Stolz all of Milwaukee
visited the Manitowoc Mailing plant
md were shown over the works by the
mayor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
Big Cargo OF FIcur The Charlamagne

rower, Jr., was in port and carried
Jut n load of 800 600 bushels of barley
md deck load of flour Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Cost Of Tramps Manitowoc county
paid S526. 45 for the care of tramps dur
ing the six months ending November
lst the present year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
Deaths of q Week

Carl Roeber, for many years resi-
dent of this city died at his home, Chi
cago street last Friday afternoon. At
the time of his death he was "A years
old, and for thirty years previous he
had conducted smithy. The funeral
service was held at his late home on
SATURDAY,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
AS Assessed.

tne property in nIheCfte
Reelvn leand the several t
Resolved o of Mantle candT
Townsof the Count Of e is hereby stated
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02
GET ONE YEAR each.
Two Men Convicted Of Stealing
a Calf and the Third
Acquitted.
JURY OUT 40 HOURS
Ben Ralkwill Gets $1,000 Damages
for Injury in a Saloon Row.
Court Notes.

After having been out more than
forty hours and that without any sleep,
the jury in the grand larceny case Of
the State VS.. Burton aud Orrin Smith
and Sherman Stephens, came into court
Wednesday afternoon, looking very
tired and worn, but having arrived at
verdict finding Burton Smith and
Sherman Stephens guilty and fixing
their penalty at one years imprison-
ment each in the stnte penitentiary and
verdict Of not guilty against Orrin
Smith, the younger Of the trio. who,
in their opinion. had nothing to do
with the stealing and killing Of the
calf. Sentence will be passed by the
court upon the prisoners tomorrow.
The case against VIM. McCreight, a
saloon man Of Columbus, who appealed
from the decision of Justice Simpson
for fin,ng him $50 for keeping disor.
derly house, was dismissed Wednesday
on the motion Of the county attorney.
who, after examining several witnesses.
was Of the opinion that the evidence
did not sustain continuing the case.
The case OF O. M. Bair w. Henry
Struck, for damages for killing bucks
by dipping them, was continued for the
term.
John Walsh rs. o. e. Mills, dis.
missed on motion Of plaintiff.
Ben Balkwill was given Judgment
against Anthony Cosgr,ff and Michael
Farrell for $2,726. 10 for damages.
Balkwill was injured in south side
saloon brawl over year ago, by which
he lost all eye. The saloon was run by
Farrell, and Cosgrif was his bartender.
and it was claimed that the latter had
struck Balkwill, causing the injury. The
jury rendered verdict allowing Balk-
will "a, 800 for loss Of the eye; $200 for
medical attendance and $26. 10 costs Of
suit
Sadie E. Perovitz didn't like her
name and asked the court not only to
release her from the ties that bind her
to Andrew Perovitz, but to also restore
her maiden name of Sadie E. Baker,
which was a prettier one and not SO
hard to pronounce. The court did as
petitioned; all on the grounds Of vii.
full neglect.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02
"THE NOMINEE"

Nat Goodwin's Former Political Play
Next Monday Night.
It may be declared at once and with.
out risk, that 1.-The Nominee" is 20,
and that honors are easy between the
clever author and the actors. With
the material for light comedy, Henry
Guy Carleton has constructed broad
three.act farce. This is an operation
not without it's perils. but in this case
the result is admirable. It is full Of
genuine, hearty, and. withal, thorough.
ly wholesome fun. While the play Is
not a new one, still 1t is one Of the best
that any author has given us in many
day. This bright and witty compost
tion, which treats Of politics is most
laughable satrioal fashion, that has sell
dom been seen since Nat Goodwin fell in
love with more serious things. It can,
however, be said that the revival Of the
comedy by Mr.. Walter Walker and his
admirable company is most oommen-
dable one and will stand comparison
with any production ever given the
play.
Mr.. Walker and his associates will
be with us OH next Monday evening,
Feb. B.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Tuesday, Jan. 3O.-S g Reynolds,
city; s Hexter, N Y; F H Hathhorn.
city; Q 9 Huyok, Red Lodge; VIM
Larkin, Red Lodge; Miss M Genoehlo,
Red Lodge; SohlesseDger. Milwau-
kee; A Goodkind. Helena; G l. Ehard.
Omaha; @ E Clarskon, Omaha; G
Walker, Chicago; A M Heineman.
Chicago; Maj. F K Ward, First Cav.
Fort Keogh; q Center. Chicago; F
Scott, junction; q L Miller, Glendive.
Wednesday. w ] Maoanley. Denver
W O Wood, Conn.,. @ H willard, Col. ;
W H Trevor, Butte; J Beatty, Jr. /,
Chicago; J Wenger. Anaconda; + M
Griffin. Livingston; W L Unger, Laurel
r Thompson. NJ King, Big Timber; L
NJ r Hughes. Helena; Mrs. q Beyelt.
Neb. J M Ballen, city; r a shadrick.
Omaha; A r Evans, Chicago; A
Aldoker, Iowa; J Sutton. San FRAMES.
co; J q Edwards. Grow Agency; Jkv
Eyler, Omaah; W n Hamilton, N j
J 8 Rosese6eld. Chicago.
Thursday. A Myers. NY; r ,
Rogers, Denver; Mrs. Richard. Butte
+ N Marble. Billings; r A Luke. Hell
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02
EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS.
To Begin In the Court House Next Sun.
day Evening.

To Begin In the Court House Next sun
day Evening.
Evangelistic meetings will be held in
the court house IN this city, commence
ing next Sunday evening, by Evangelist
Frank l.. Rozelle, who i6 accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. NeM Rozelle, an ac-
complished Vocalist. The meetings
will be held tndef the auspices Of the
Baptist society of Billings. Evangelist
Rozelle has been at Sheridan, Wyo., for
several weeks and met with good sue
cess in his work. The Post Of that city
speaks Of Ills meetings as follows:
The revival meetings at the Baptist
church closed Tuesday evening. Forty.
three persons were received into the
church, thirty. three Of whom were for
baptism. Mr.. Rozelle was unsparing
in his denunoiation Of t.ein in all its
forms and il is to be hoped that in adj
dition to thb good accomplished by the
upbuilding Of the church, that the
moral atmpsphere, has been greatly
clarified. Mrs Rozelle by her sweet
christian spirit and beautiful singing
oapivated all hearts. We feel sure
that while many did not agree with all
that was said by the evangelist, yet our
people generally bid him God speed and
wished him success in his campaign Of
this great northwest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02
BILL JOHNSON RELEASED.
Case Against Him for Shooting Sim Rob
erts Is Disni issed.

Case Against Him for Shouting Sim Rob-
erts Is Dismissed.
The examination of Bill johnson,
charged with attempting to kill Sim B.
Roberts, was held at Big Timber Tues
day and Wednesday before Justice Lee.
The state, BY E. M. Hall and Sydney
Fox, had rested its case and two wit.
nssses had been called and examined by
the court when motion was made by
the defendants counsel, J. B. Herford
and A. q. Hatch. to dismiss the case
and release the prisoner on the ground
that there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant his being held for trial in the
district court. The counsel for the
state made no objection and the motion
was sustained
After the trial an exciting incident
occurred in the court room. A man
named Burke, an enemy Of Roberts, ap-
preached the latter and when he came
within striking distance Roberts aimed
a blow at his head. Bystanders inter.
fered and quiet was restored, not with
out some difficulty, however. The JUS
tice ordered Roberts taken into custody
by the sheriff and put him under bonds
to keep the peace.
1t ia thought that the end is not yet
and that more trouble will grow out Of
the strained relations existing in Sweet
Grass county. The affair promises to
take Oh all the attributes Of a Kentucky
vendetta and killing or two looks
highly probable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02
\ \ " " + \ n \ - " III n Y y u &
~ $&A
IN SOCIETY. ::


The banquet and dance given by the
Rathbone Sisters in the <. Of P. hall
Wednesday night was grand social
success and was one If the largest funo-
tions Of it's kind this winter, over sixty
couple participating. Music was fur.
nished by the Logan orchestra and the
lovers of the terpsiohorean art enjoyed
themselves until the early hours Of
morning Elegant refreshments were
also served.
Little Alma Rinehart celebrated her
fifth birthday Saturday afternoon with
a party, to which large number of her
little friends and ssohoolmates were in.
vited. The afternoon hours wsre en-
joyed in the ohildren's way in playing
games and eating the dainties provided
for the occasion.
The pleasant home of Mr., and Mrs.
H.. II. Clement on North Thirtieth
street was the scene of another social
event Monday evening at domino
whist party. The home, as OH the
previous Thursday evening, was taste
fully decorated with palms, ferns aud
ropes Of smilax. entwined about chan.
deliers and arohways, while vases Of
yellow and pink roses and pink carna.
tions were on mantles. piano and side
board. Miss Matheson and Miss Minnie
Panton acted as markers. Mrs. s. F.
Morse was the most successful lady
player, receiving a handsome hand
painted china cup and saucer. DR.. Bax.
ter won the gentlemen's prize, a hand.
solnely bound volume of Shakespeare q
sonnets and songs. Refreshments were
served consisting Of sandwiches,
Dreamed chicken. olives, assorted cakes,
Ice cream and coffee.
q Sixty friends of DR.. and Mrs. W. q.
Selbrede were entertained at their
home last evening at domino whist
party. The house was prettily deco
rated for the occasion with smilax and
carnations. Mrs. Selbrede was assisted
by Mrs. @. W. Forester and Miss
Blanche Mickey. Mrs. =, 8. Holmes
won the ladies' prize. souvenir spoon,
and W. II. Morse. the gentleman's q
prize, sterling silver match case.
The refreshments consisted Of sand.
wiches, olives, cake ioe cream and
coffee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02
AT The Driscoil.,

Tuesday, Jan. s0.-P L Reece, city |;
J Epstein, Butte; A o Taylor, Mime.
apolis; Ed. Barras. city; M M Potter.
@ M g. st. p Ry, Helena; E E Essel-
styn, Red Lodge; Edward Duffy, San
Francisco; B B Hunt, city; F "
Kreidler, Miles City; Jas. Murphy.
Wednesday. Mrs. F Quinn, Colum-
bus, J D Wheat. E v Hedges and W T
Hamilton, Columbus; L 8 Taylor, "The
Nominee, N Y city; Flint Bowen,
Minneapolis; F O STUDY, Sheridan;
O L Troutner, J L Heavier. Red
Lodge, g H Gilland, Fort Dodge. Ia.
Thursday. IF L Brock, Leavenworth;
J O Hobbs, Big Timber; T O Mills.
Helena; o B Helman; e NJ Sheldon.
Red Lodge; = Gillette, Sheridan; Mrs.
M E Nash. Livingston; Ed. Duffy. Salt
Lake; J L Moore. W J Drcdge, 2
Kearnet. W II FELTON,. Townsend; J
W Evans, Ennis; 9 L Chambers and
Jas. Marks. Townsend.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02

III. T. Lowell Of Lowell, Wyo.. who
has been spending a couple Of weeks in
Billings, left yesterday on q trip to
Kansas City and southern points, He
will stop over at Lincoln. Neh.. and
look at q carload Of thoroughbred bulls
for which Bigger q Morris Of this city
are agents, with q view TO purchasing
and placing them On his stock ranch In
Wyoming.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02

ena; M J Johnson. Bozeman; John L
Smith and family; y e Conhaim, st.
Paul; A E Pike, St. Joe; II W d'Ev-
ers. Chicago; l. E Grim, P and De-
Brubus, Petersburg, Ind; WI Nix,
Forsyth; F H Smith, Fargo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-02
Tell Your sister

A beautiful complexion 10 an impossible.
ty without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists IN connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping
them In perfect health. Price 26 cts
and 10 cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Go
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
WHEAT MARKET.

ity. Forty per cent of the republican
vote had utterly no voice III the naming
of last weeks state ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
Ole Axvig, the we'll known Milton poll
tician was here Saturday. 81

Ole Axvig, the we'll known Milton poll
tician was here Saturday. 81
/ Z. E.Sherwin handles all the finest and
most popular brands ofcigars Try them.
A daughter OF Joseph Merry. west OF
town, has been seriously i'll for week
past. DR.. Donovan is attending the
patient. i..
NE. Charter was visiting sport at
the Morden races. Will Salter had
temporary charge OF the delivery wagon
this week.
Attorney Fred w. Mclean and wife
drove to Walhalla Sunday and stayed
over as spectators OF the Pembina county
judicial convention.
Landlord Kelland and Robt Mire-
house got back yesterday and. can relate
experiences that happened at Morden
during the early part OF the week.
.Jewler Chas. Mccormick, of the
Donovan drugstore is visiting his home
in the east and will make business trip
to Chicago before returning August LIST.
To-day fifty farmers from different
parts OF Cavalier county board the Ct.
Northern south bound passenger to
enjoy the farmers free excursion to the
Fargo agricultural college. They return
Saturday.
Attorney Gibson came along with the
Milton delegation to the conventions
OF Saturday and Tuesday. Although
now training with the other fellows.
George P. continues to be one OF the best
fellows on earth.
The political columns OF the state
papers in concert with theNorth Dakota
correspondents of Twin City dalies
having been making use OF H. D. AlIert's
name in connection with the formation
OF a democratic state ticket. Mr.. ALERT
is not in the field but it is fattering
to note he is regarded as popular
choice and as one editorial writer said
this week he would most assuredly
make Mcmillan look like nine spot in
the treasurership game and would win
hands down, could he have been induced
to enter the race.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
The races at Morden are reported to
have been good.

The races at Morden are reported to
have been good.
Langdon had quite visiting delega-
ton up at Dresden again Sunday.
Mic Hayes was another OF the Lang
don crowd that enjoyed a pleasure trip
to Morden this week.
This week work is being done in re-
pairing the grade on the road east be-
tween the city and the cemetary.
Circus IN town today and quite a
crowd have already arrived to see the
elephant (?) and play the shell game.
A special train brings the state board
OF railroad commissioners on their an.
nual trip of inspection over this branch
today.
The three county and one district
judicial conventions OF the past week
have helped stir business up some
especial in the hotel line.
The treasurer's reports from half
dozen school districts are published this
week. The DEMOCRAT has another batch
OF about as many more that will appear
next week.
The running pony "Daisy Bell'' was
unable to do better than take fourth
place in the Morden races. Among the
entries over there were number OF last
ones that were enroute to Winnipeg fair.
Monday the manager OF the circulation
department. OF the st. Paul Globe was
here looking after new and old sub
scribers. The Globe never had many
Langdon readers and the repetition
during the last two weeks OF it's tactics
of four years ago OF declaring against
the democratic ticket after its avowal
thatit was democratic paper and
would stand by the ticket and plat
form. The confidence OF the Globes
readers everywhere is shaken and the
paper is branded by those who were
once it's friends as sheet that is for sale
and has it's piece which it evidently got.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
l HAVE
Money to Loan
Farm Property
At reasonable rates.
GEO. M. PRICE.
At reasonable rates.
GEO. M. PRICE.

An anonymous communication from a
Perry township resident has reached the
DEMOCRAT this week which in no I'M
certain terms takes exception to the
appellation poverty Township" as
applied by the Republican in an item
last week presumed to allude to Perry
township affairs. Inasmueh as the
correspondent resents the distinction
given Perry township by the term
applied we bear him out, but the person.
aiities introduced and his choice OF
language in giving vent to his feeling are
altogether foreign to the issue. The
Republicans error, though without
doubt unintentional, in referring to Perry
as Poverty" township; calls for no
further argument than glance atits
Notwithstanding as borne out by the
assessors returns for any year dating
back to the time OF it's organization.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
CONVENTION AFTERMATH.
Observations of Political Happenings of
Local and General Import.

Local and General Import.
Walt Laidlaw: "Never touched mel"
The next state officers are being named
at Grand Forks today by the democrats.
Cavalier county delegation was one of
few that came home without crepe hat
bands.
The republicans seemed bound to
recognize MT. Carmel precinct in spite of
the fact that no caucus was held there.
North Dakota republicans are as bad
ly machine driven and boss-1ldden as
the much Haunted Platt republicans or
Croker democrats of New York.
There were few sore-heads and wet
elm clubs left scattered around the con-
vention hall Tuesday in the section that
had been occupied by Walsh county
delegates.
W. F. Winter filed the appointive
Office of secretary at the forls state
convention of last week,-which by the
way is now spoken of as 1.-The late I'M
pleasantness,
To be reelected governor of North
Dakota the present incumbent E. b.
Fancher will have to establish prece-
dent. Only one incumbent OF the CUB
material chair ATTEMPTED the feat-he was
a republican and was beaten at the polls.
Those Missouri slope fellows would have
run their resolutions through the repub.
llcan state convention without aprohib'
clause if they could. 1t took an
amendment on the floor of the convention
~ To
sight?"
AS political checker player Jud La.
Mou-e is supposed to be fine handed
manipulation, but he quit the game early
at the combine convention. Jud was
call in" after landing Hon. Dams job and
quit in disgust-the slope was too much
for him.
A general expression of disappointment
was heard in the Saturday convention
that neither the Hon. Dan or Little
Kneeshaw' had anything to say. The
former expressive of thanks for what he's
got and the latter for what he expected
later on
When it comes to convention hustling
Pat McHugh has way of his own that
is interesting. The combine convention
SO thoroughly appreciated his efforts that
the honor of state committeeman was
bestowed, and fttingly at that. He's all
right, even in republican convention.
estate republicans realize that it will
not pay to sulk' This warning is being
uttered by the administration press and
not without cause. In $50 Mckinley had
lead of about $500 votes and two thirds
of this came from the Valley counties
that were passed up like white chip
when the state ticket was named last
week.
Popular representation is another of
the 'shas beens'' of republican political
IDEAS The party in North Dakota last
week ignored the nine Valley counties
that pay over 70 per cent of the taxes
of the whole state and in naming their
state ticket gave place to fourteen
counties that cast smaller vote and
gave little if no aid to the party's major