davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
.lected County Judge by the Big
Majority of 1874.
;AAC CRATE DEFEATED BY % VOTES.
ay take Official Count TO Decide the
Election.
R. RAHR IS AGAIN ELECTED MAYOR.
ames of the Aldermen and C0nStabieS
Who we're Victorious al the Polls
On Tuesday,

According to unofficial figures John
hloupek has been elected county Judge
J. the unprecedent majority Of 1924
I'D Isaac Crate is defeated by 26 votes,
I. P. Schenian, Republican, being elect
4 to succeed him. The vote given Mr..
hloupek is 1870, which is unusually
rge, and Is definite attestation of
e unbounded popularity and esteem
e late chairman OF the Democratic
rtv is held in the county
Mr.. ChlouPek astonishcd his most
nguine friends in the second ward of
e city, for instance, in which he and his
ponent reside and which is largely
epublican, he gained a substantial
ajority. As matter Of fact he ran
= ahead Of his ticket in every portion
the county. Upon every hand eX-
LESSONS of regret We're heard owing to
Ir. Crates defeat 1t was generally
needed that he lost votes because his
sition Of municipal judge has made
IN some enemies. though his decisions
| all times have been impartial and
cording to law.
In the city Henry Mulholland, Demo
attic candidate for mayor received 81
ties against William Rahr HIS This
me in the nature Of large sized
constituent. Mr.. Mahnke was elected
easurer. and VIM. Willinger was de
lted. The general opinion is that the
feat of the Democratic city nominees
political, the claim being made the
y is more Republican than Democratic
The following aldermen We're elected:
First ward. c. Gruhle, Il.
Second ward, CT Houghton, Il.
Third ward A. Pohl, r.
Fourth ward, w Urbanek, r.
Fifth Ward, H, Burger R.
Sixth ward A. Stole, d.
seventh ward, E. Rugowski, D.
The constables ele ted follow:
First ward, Emil Stretch, Dem.
second Ward, Ackley Whitney, Rep.
Third ward, Geo. Lambries Rep.
Fourth ward, Hiram Smith. Rep
Fifth ward w. a. Bartels, Rep.
Sixth ward A D. Smith, Rep.
Seventh ward, Joe Jagodinsky, Der
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
Will be Given on Easter Tuesday
April 9.
OPERA HOUSE IS ENGAGED.
Artists Have National Regulations as
Musicians.
PROGRAMME TO PLEASE EVERYBODY
SprinkIing of Popular with the classic mum
bers -Club Expect very large Pat.
rOHage.

The Musical club, of which Mrs. \.
c. Miller is president after much
trouble has arranged for a fine
concert to be given in the city at the
Northside opera house ON April 8, which
Is Easter Tuesday. friedrich Carberry
and Jeanette Burns who will give the
recital have made a favorable impression
in the musical centers of the United
States. Both of them are accomplished
in the art and there can be no doubt that
from the view point Of high class music
will he equal to anything given in this
city on previous date.
The programme which is given below,
is subject to slight changes, but it will
be seen to be classic, popular and melod-
ious.
l. PnNo. March Militairc. Schubert Tau-ing
H. Vocal. The Lord is my Light...l Allison
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
AY0R RAHR EXPIRES.
SES THANKS FOR HIS
REELECTION FOR MAYOR.

On Tuesday night after it became GER
n that Mayor Rahr was reelected a
,cession was formed and bands pressed
service by his friends A reception
held at the mayor residence and a
leral Notification took place Natur-
: Mr.. Rahr was pleased and he made
peech expressing his thanks for the
|)port he had received Other
eches We're made by Attorneys Al
t Schmidt. Albert Hougen and Adel-
Ii Schmidt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
What Building and Loan ASsOci'
alton Did Last Year.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.
Officers Are Elected For the Ensuing
Term.
THERE WAS No CONTEST FOR POSITION
Oscar Alter Reappointed Secretary and
Henry NuhOlland Treasurer De
tailed Account of Finances.
RE WAS NO CONTEST FOR POSITION.

At the annual meeting of the Mantle
Woo Building AM Loan association held
last night in the city hall the following
officers We're elected Secretary, Oscar
Alter treasurer, Henry Mulholland. di-
rectors for three years f. c. Nash AL
Guttnan and G Madison At the meet
ing H. L. Markham presided, in the ab-
sence of Mr. Baensch.
The eleventh annual report of the
Mmitowoc Building ana Loan a.,ocia-
ton for the fiscal year ending March ..
was read and approved 10y Secretary Os-
car Alter In detail it is as follows
nFt'TsTrn-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
NO COUNTY JUDGE
WAS EVER ELECTED
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

When the result of the election Of
codnty judge was known it was re-
marked among a crowd of men gathered
on the street that never since the orgam-
cation of the party had county Judge
been elected tosucceed himself. 1t seems
that it is an unwritten law that Judge
shall only be elected once. On several
occasions Il judge has been appointed
by the governor and was then elected
but there has been no re
election
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
JOHN RAJ MAY BIZ
ON HIS WAY HOME
FROM san FRANCISCO

John Rau who disappeared about 10
years ago from his home at Two Rivers
together with a son of the late Cant
Pilon Is supposed to be on his way home
from San Francisco, His aged mother
who had always expressed hopes that
he would yet see her boy alive, is an
Xiausly awaiting his arrival.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
A. {. MAERTZ GRlST )
MILL AT REEDSVlLLE
DESTOYED BY FIRE.

The -four mill at Reedsville owned by
A. c. Maertz was totally destroyed by
fire early Wednesday morning entailing
a loss of about $4,000, covered by an
insurance Of $1,000. The origin of the
fire is unknown, but it is supposed TO
have been caused by spontaneous com
bustion The mill will probably be re-
built
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

A Contest IN Debate The Mantle
Voc Northside high school debating
society. which will contest with team
from the Green Bay high school, is com
posed of Anker Torrison, Ida Baensch
and Tim Kelly. The question to be de-
bated is Resolved. That the Ship Sub
sidy bill would benefit the government
if it should become law" Manitowoc
will support the negative size of the
subject.
The debate will take place in Green
Bay April26.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

William Lindauer Missing.
liam Lindauer, a ladatten ling the Cath
ohc parochial school, has been missing
from home since Saturday and can not
be found. Not having been regular in
attendance at school he was disciplined
by his teacher and was chastised bv his
parents. Angered at the treatment he
received he stole away from home and
left the city for parts unknown. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Lindauer,
Madison street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

Glee Club Concert-Effort on the
part of the Glee club has guaranteed an
unprecedented advance sale and tickets
purchased will Of necessity have to be
checked at once, i'll order to secure
good seats. Prof. Urban, who is the
musical director, is sparing no pains to
make the concert success financially
and artistically.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

Get Contract The Rand 4 Roemer
Hardware company has been awarded
the contract for putting III the heath
apparatus in l. D. Moses summer home
at Ogdensburg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
Smallpox at BriIIion The fear of

oIIIdIIpON at BTIIIIOn-Thr fear Of Il
SIN ''poX epidemic now prevails at
Brilli)1 Herman Guse of BrillOn had
zen sick for some time and not until
Thursday was it discovered that he had
smallpox. The Gusc home has been
quarantined and in all probability the
school which the children attended up to
one day of the discovery of the disease
ll1LIl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
of a Week

Hiss Augusta Mueller died this week
the home of her brother, Gustav
eller. She was A years of age and
Is born in Germany. She came here
early life and until the time of her
eos was well known in the city. Be
rs her brother Gustav, one other
Their, residing IN Germany, survives.
Irs. Richard Hampton, former well
pwn lady of this city, died at Amigo,
| day, aged IS years Her death was
to grief over the demise of her hus-
d. Mrs. Hampton was formerly
a Ross.
Hiss Agnes Forester, age % years,
, had been a patient in the Holy
nily Hospital died on Saturday morn
She was buried from st. Boniface's
holic church on Monday afternoon.
ompany II Indoor Practice Com
Y H held its first indoor rifle prac-
Sunday afternoon. Some good scores
e made. As soon as the weather per-
s the practice will be continued ON
range of Silver Creek.
en- Eyck Bridge.-The new bridge
EN- Eyck street has been completed
is now open for traffic The bridge
SEES the Wisconsin Central tracks on
Stoke property and will be great
genience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

Seamens' Union Organizer Wei.
man Of the state Federation Of Labor
was here on Monday and organized a
branch of the Seamens' union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
CALF BORN IN THE
TOWN OF C00pERS.
TOWN HAVING SIX LEGS.

4 calf with six legs was born on the
farm Of Chas Goessl Of Cooperstown.
II has four legs as an ordinary calf one
under its abdomen and the sixth one
takes the place of the tail The tail is
in the center of the animals back. 1t is
week old and hundreds of persons who
have heard of this curiosity have called
at Mr.. Goessls farm TO see it. If the
calf lives its owner intends to dispose of
it to Barnum and Bailey's circus or some
other Snowman, so strange is this unique
and distorted calf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

l.. j. Nash Appointed L. j Nash
has been appointed member of the
Board Of Examiners for admission to
the state bar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
A Confirmation Service Sc Y,

three children were confirmed at the
German Luthern church last Sunday
under direction of Rev, Machmueller.
The church was appropriately decorated
and the song service was vely fine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
Book Agent Disappears VIM. P.

kook book agent who has been III the
,ity for some time disappeared and wit
him $35 belonging to Herman Schwab
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19

Hal Reid's beautiful story of
farm life; "A Homespun Heart"
At the opera house Friday night.
67
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19
Stockholders Meeting.

The meeting of the Union Ditch company il
postponed to December i2, 1901.
F. W. NIXON, Secy
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19
Building Notes.

The Stephens residence on West
Main street, near the j. f. Tor
renee residence, is nearly complet-
ed. The building is one and one
half stories and is handsome
affair. 1t will probably cost about
$1,000.
The Highland terrace being
built in the same block on West
Main street will be another land
some residence. The foundation
is in and the lower joists are set.
1t will be brick structure and
will be built at cost of nearly
$500.
The roof of the John Taylor
residence on West Main street is
on This is being built for his
own use and will soon be in the
hands of the plasterers. 1t is a
one and one-half story structure,
will contain six rooms and will
cost about $500
Plans are being laid by new
corners for building brick store
building on corner of West Third
street and Cyanide avenue, West
Florence. 1t is the intention to
occupy it rs a general merchandise
store.
The walls are up and the roof is
on for the Julius McCaudless new
house on East Main street, and il
will soon be ready for the laths
This property will be finished by
Christmas. 1t will be modern and
will contain six rooms,
The foundation and the brick
work on the III l. Jones new house
in the Chase orchard are things oi
beauty. Mr. Jones is greatly add.
ing to the appearance of that
vicinity, and the building of such
structure adds to the value ot
the adjoining property
There are number of houses
that are in consideration in Wes
Florence, and it is probable thaI
they will be built before mex
spring,
w. p Hawkins, the West Enc
real estate man, says that hi
rental list is nearly exhausted
The better class houses in tina
portion of the town are nearly al
filled, and only the cheaper onei
remain vacant
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.

After his interest in the irriga-
tion of the arid lands of the West,
the question which, apart from
practical politics, of course, is
proving most interesting to the
president is the Indian The
president has lived in the west and
knows the Indian character. He
also knows the serious defects of
the present system of dealing with
him and believes it could be
greatly improved. He wants to
institute some method by which
the Indian can be made entirely
self-supporting and he has held
nun Der of conferences with Indian
Commissioner Jones on the sub
ject. Commissioner Jones enter
tains some of the most radical
ideas.
He would give to every Indian
farm of l60 acres and teach him
how to farm it. The president ap-
preciates that it would be an i'm
mense stride if every Indian could
be settled on farm and rendered
capable of supporting himself but
he also appreciates that an almost
insurmountable obstacle stands in
the way which is that the Indian
does not wish to become self-sup-
porting, prefering to live as the
ward of the government and fondly
believing that he is receiving from
the government only very beg
carly return for the land which
1.-The pale face" has taken from
him. 1t is altogether likely, how
ever, that the presidents message
will contain some unique recon-
mendation on this subject.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19
THE WYNN PROCESS.

The Denver Post and an assay
ing company of that city are trying
to impress upon Messrs. Wynn
and Teller the importance of a
thorough investigation of its pro-
cess. In letter to the Post the
assayers say, at is evident that if
this process will stand such an in
vestigation, only the greatest good
can result to its owners, and if il
should prove to the contrary or
should they refuse TO allow this
investigation, they should be
branded as frauds and unworthy
of further notice" These assayers
also think it due the public that
"A thorough investigation be de-
manded of the owners of the pro-
cess"
THE TRIBUNE doesn't quite un-
derstand why it is due the public
that such an inquiry be demanded.
AS we understand it, Prof. Wynn
is not making an effort to sap
money out of the public. He is
not trying to induce people to pur-
chase stock in his concern. He
isn't asking the public for pecuni-
AIRY aid on the strength of his dis
covery.
Mr.. Wynn and Mr.. Teller claim
they can extract a good many
hundred per cent. more gold from
low grade ore than that secured 10y
fire assays. If they can, the world
of values will be revolutionized
III it is not true, then they alone
are the victims of their own dream.
ings and the public is not the
loser If we were Prof. Wynn
and Mr.. Teller, and knew we hao
what they profess to have, VT
would simply say nothing and saw
wood.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19
RIO dRANDE WRECK.
Broken Fiange Causes Derailing
of Seven Cars.

Another freight wreck occurred
at 9:2O on the Rio Grande rail
road last night at Texas Creek
between Canon City and Salida
A broken hange on one of the cars
was the cause of the deraiing ot
seven loaded freight cars. 1t was
an east bound train.
The wrecker passed through
from Pueblo at l0:30 last night
and the road was not cleared until
9:45 this morning.
Passenger trains Nos. 6 and 1t
were annulled, No & is due here
at 4-4I and No. Is at :37 a. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19
Chicken Pie

dinner and bazaar Thursday the
2lst. Pixies Peak avenue, next
door to Smiths shoe store. Bene-
fit of Christian church. 66 6S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19

If you want any thing in the
line of silverware it will pay you
to see the prices made by L. M
Howels on Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 20 and 81 66-6S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-19
Notice.

All union carpenters are request.
ed to be present at the meeting
Tuesday, November 18th. Busi-
ness of Importance.
66-67 BY Order of President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
NEW YORK EPIscoPALIAxs.
Or. RicEcy Defeated for the Federal
Council of the Church.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-.-In the absence
Of Bishop Potter. who left the city We'd
uosday night 90 attend the trislUiaI Gen
eraI Conference Of the Episcopal Church
i'm san Francisco. the Rev Dr. Morgan
Dix. rector Of Trinity Church, presided az
the sessions OF the convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Uio-
cgs,. Of New York In the Church Of Zion
and St. Timothy. on West Fifgy-scveuth
Street yesterday.
Election Of tho standing committees and
the fedsraJe council. the governing bod
les Of the diocese and State. respectively;
examination by the bishops Of parish reg
listers. legislative effort 70 restrict oxemp-
zion from taxation Of church property
and the proposed division o. tn diocese
formed the principal subjects OF action
of the day.
The members Of the standing committee
We're reelected. except the Rev DR. g.
y. ShiDmau, who. owing to a stroke ot
paralysis six months ago, has been unable
10 perform any work. For the f5deraie
council Rev. Dr.. Thomas RlChey was dc
LJated. Rev. DR.. II. MOttet sCccee 5ing
him
The defeat OF Or. Richey is believed "a
be due 70 his desire to have the diocese
divided. which Bishop Potter Vigorously
opposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
S.Kann, Sons SEQ,
Market Space.
DIR. osLER,s TRIP ABROAD.
The Baltimore Specialist RetIrnS
From the TubercuIoSFs Congress.

The Baltimore Specialist RetlrnS
From the Tuberculosis Congress.
BALTIMORE. Sept 27.-Dr. William
OsIer. professor Of medicine at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, has just returned from
a trip abroad. He is the picture Of
health and said he had a most delightful
trip As it was not known that he was
out of the city. he was teleEraphed for 10
20 70 the bedside Of President Mckinley
several days after he was shot 20 consult
with the surgeons in attendance "AU Of
them are my friends. and if 1 had been
az home [ would have gone at once"
said he
DR.. OsIer was abroad three months ard
attended the London tuberculosis Con
sress.
The importance Of an early diagnosis
proper diet and early sanitation was
dweIt upon with great force by prominent
physicians there" said DR. OsIer Prof
Koch said that the manner IN which the
New York Health Board recently dealt
with the disease was an
important lesson for the . congress
Ee THOUGHT the system Of iuspec-
ton. sanitation of the home. and
other hySiguiC measures iuHugIr8ted bv
the board were admirable Consumption
has made great advances among the for
tign population, and physicians no longer
believe much in the old idea that the dis
ease IS not contagious.
Dr EiEEs has done a great deal to
check the disease In EeW York. Dr. DslaT
thinks. lie is OF the opinion that the same
system could be used in Baltimore aG-
r0rtaucc. he said. TO lOCE after the dis
ease In its early stages
We lose about 1000 people a year from
tuberculosis, which is about I'D per cent
IF ha q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
CHILDREN AND FOOLS"
"Judse of n Thing Half Done

This is particularly applicable in cases
whore persons seriously troubled from the
| effects OF coffee drinking and who take up
Postum Food Coffee In its place. attempt
TO make the new beverage with a little
hot water and two or three minutes boil
ing. That sort Of "A lick and a promise"
produces a drink that is simply exasp-r-
Gting IL is fiat and tasteIess, whereas
the person who will boil the Postum full
fifteen minutes after the actual bub5.ing
and boiling begins Will have a beverage
that is something.
There is point between twelve and
uiL''H minutes 0f boiling when the char
actcr of Postum is changed. the food
value is extracted and the delicious flavor
which much resembles the milder and
more expensive grades of Java coffee is
produced.
y lady In Salem, ore, says: ''WhoR-
ever I drank coffee at night 1 always
passed restless. wakefuI night. EX-
IRENE nervousness and a weak stomach
have followed ne ever since j have been
using COuoe. Finally / got into such
state that my dyspepsia took the form OF
.pasms and heart weakness
] suH'r,d Intensely, ana Wheu physl-
'lal Was called. he s-gulTed among other
lLlags, II ! drank coffee and Insisted that
] leave 81 uI / did so and took up tea.
which ] found almost as bad. Finally
husband brought home "a package OF Pos
trm. anil We tried it tstTictly according
To- directions, for We believe in the adase
that Children and fools judge OF a thing
half GouD.D
The new coffee was delicious. and from
that day until now (Which IS "a year, IL
has been our only drink at meals My
dysp, pSia, sVasms. etc, are q thing Ct the
past. My husband had suffered some years
with bilious headaches and Indigestion,
but during the past year on Postum Food
toHCe he has entirely recovered has
health and gained much in weight. Our
friends frequently comment on our Inn
proved appearance and change IN com
plCNiOu.' name OF writer supplied BY
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
NINE. YALFS UIST=--OUR PRICES.

reg Ii our price
and l71
2H nd
uguI 81 90
Nine lales Complexion Ed ri urprces
Mime for
O pr each
Yalfs prc oupr lcs
Nine SruSz
Nine lales rr o1r rrces
Nine Aaies Lily our prices
Nine o. Flesh
Nine lalts LaFecka prices oupu
Nine 11es Fruit olr
Mime NLGs &c e. COourpH s
egu prices olrpr
Nine Yalts Fertilizer Tablets Constipation price
Nine pd our prices
Nine Yafs price price
regular Tgi 90 our prices 30
Nine lae Face Enamel skin
med uses regular 500
o our Sc
II ular rri Loo o1rpri
50c our prices
bur price
price
Cleans TO sTpy ding rul price 100 our u-ceS
Rcucfes and
by eu, I'd stlfa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
DIgestihiIitr of WILL.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Sept IA bull
letin has been issued from the Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station on the
digestlhiity OF milk, in which II Is stat
cd that raw milk IS more easily digcsted
when I'm good condition than either pas
tcuTlZed or cooked milk II has been
found that skim milk is more easily d.
sested than the whole raw milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
Eloument of Grandparents.

RALEIGH. y c.. Sept. --.-Iu Wayne
county Hauly Lancaster and Mrs Kate
Lancaster. his cousins widow. cIopsd and
drove several miles % a magistrate. who
married them E1.h are crauduar,n ts
end each is over siEty-hve years OF age.
The e.upomgDt was because Of objections
Icy The Sr1 n1children TO the proposed mar
riaSe of the couple
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27

Y ale
Beauty


Ladies' we having special sale this
celebrated line Of Toilet preparations
no need for their great long
SINCE been established and their international made
standard preparations OF the world specia
cheap they good that Cheap preparations are apt to do
more harm than good Nine Yaes phenomena beauty
the best proof of the efficacy
should follow her example BY taking advantage Yale system
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
Cut PriCeS===Free Samples.

Commencing
sen Nine nj ia
0mp rnwfth
OF suntur from
ln quickly alloy
scauou andwi
rae complexion Cream
ROOD VIII nourh fresha s
10 Wrnk
Tor week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27

RALEIGH y. O., Sept 27-The Stat
Forester. William 5 Ashe. who. M ia.
request Of the United States Secretary Of
Agriculture has investigated the effect a.,
the grear Ireshets of May and August
on farm lands in western North Carolina
says NJ finds that the damage Ia the Sfat.
amounts 60 about Sf.ViJGH and that hsIl
this Is in the valley Of tho Catasyba River