davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
Buried Yesterday by Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
HE WAS A WELL BELOVED MAN.
A Career Unique, Honorable. Popular and
Successful.
HE HELD MANY PLACES OF HONOR.
Prominent Men Who Acted as Pail Bearers
Sketch of the Dead Mans Career-A
Personal Tribute,

Adolph Piening who died last Satur-
|day was buried yesterday in Evergreen
cemetery, under the auspices of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
ITO bear testimony to Mr.. Piening' s
character and his life in this communi-
|ty large number of persons attended
the funeral services and the following
| men acted as pail bearers: Thomas e.
Torrison, Louis Schuette, Chas.
|Fechter, Oscar A. Alter Henry Helm
|richs and Chas Beers.
I'm the death of Mr.. Piening Mani
|towoc loses one of its sterling men =.
This statement was made by one who
knew well for good many years. In
|summeriLing Mr.. Piening's career the
same authority said: In some particu-
lars he was unique. Purely self made
he was d striking example of that type
|of men who rise into positions of honor
'among their own people by sheer native
|hbility, diligence and force of character
doubt whether Mr.. Piening had many
early advantages, yet it was surprising
The fund of information he possessed.
His life always seemed busy, yet he
Found time for considerable reading and
what he read was remembered and he
|tould apply it in argument so forcefully
chat he became a dangerous combatant.
1T can be said without invidious
| Ilisparagement that he was one of the
most popular us well as efficient Of
bounty officers, holding the office Of
ilCuiu court yio4h Tor the space of ten
years. In his long administration of the
office he grew rather than lost in
popularity
Mr. Piening was born in Schleswig,
1Holstein, Germany, on the 23rd day of
December 1891. He came to America
n 1855, settling in Two Rivers where
ne remained ten years. lie was EN-.
IPloyed by several prominent houses a.
ook keeper among them State Treas
lrer Kuehne and Mann Bros. Manu-,
Featuring company He removed to
Manitowoc in 1868 and was employed
by O. Torrison as bookkeeper until he
|vas elected to the office Of clerl, of the
Circuit court which position he held for
en consecutive years. He then engag-
|Fd in the book store business with
Charles t. EeChter He was appOiuted
postmaster under the Cleveland adj
|ninistration. He was afterwards ap-
pointed assignee Of the defunct Shove
bank from which position he was but
recently released by the court
He was married to Laura E. Knapp
n 1861. There are three children living
Mrs. Max Rahr Mrs. Hattie Burmeistel,
pf Milwaukee and Mrs. VIM. Schneider.
At the funeral yesterday the Frier
sang some songs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
RETURN TO THE
CAPITAL TO STUDY

The Madison students who were home
for the holidays have returned to prose
cute their studies, and will now earn
estly get to work until the Easter recess.
Among those who left ON Wednesday
were Chas. Kirwan, Francis Murphy,
Henry Murphy, Paul Schuette, Ralph
Plumb. Ted Jones. Power Conway
William Walker, Arthur Wyssmann,
Edward Mueller and Hugo Luhman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society holds
service Sunday at lO:3O A. NJ. Subject
for next Sundays lesson is God
Sunday school 1l45 Wednesday
evening service at s o'clock.
Reading room is open Tuesday and
Thursday from to p. NJ Frazier
hall, York street between Seventh and
Eighth. All are invited.
Both Were Discharged Mcdonald
and Carvan, the men who were sup
posed to have held up man last week,
We're discharged from custody, there
being no testimony against them and
the complaining witness having disaE
peared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
REGISTER MUELLER
MAKES ANNUAL VITAL
STATISTIC REPORT.

According to the report of the register
of deeds of fIthis county the number Of
births during the past year was 1919
while the number of deaths was 59l
The number of marriages which took
place was 1926 and the total number Of
marriage licenses issued was 3l2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
MANY STUDENTS THERE,


Shprs r,,rca ,p t.r;.t,Ifnrn Al N-ii.no
Ir,,,ars,ty
vn.. .L.rr con,so il ,y,.i,.,rtpr..,t INA
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.rc.o., ,frI1,. .b,rIl j,o trained with tb.
s.,,,,. .,ra A.. fine 5,rf,,.. l,v,.., ~. n,nI,-
~,
TwoI,,. st,t,s ,,t.il. ,f Wisconsin
,,o ,.,,,ra.o .o,tol il tb. attendance. III.
rois bnodin, t,a lis. with q rapr,sonto-
fin, If 22 Tho tom co,ntios or the
st,to r,,,t l,rgoI,. r,,roso,tod ,,;tI, +ho
,t+ordorco. ,f n,rh .ro no f,lInu,,
D,ro 90. Rocl, ~ NliIv,rI,oo "a.
Grou+ #. Ram fg,ira and Doaoo ia
eoch. +, Crosse and waIwnrth @ o,cb
jackson Tofavatta and TramneIe,u Z
oocb
Inc r"pla increase III aV'eil"ahce our-
ing 'he P"S' '"ree or lour years c'e"rly
ueilloilS'i"'e7 W 'iie coiieSe "u''lo'l''e9
'n"' = '"o Soo'' "oiN lS " Cou''''',e'
ail" ''io ill"hy young men Soehi'E 'he
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate report is
copied for us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
of titles at n moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge.
Michael Kanzelberger to Joseph Kan
zelberger, lot A. block in F. Rebeius
Add. to City of Two Rivers, 5000.
Matthias Houngs to Matthias Meyer,
parcel of land sec 10, Liberty $S5
Fred HASTEN to Albert f Hasten, 50
acres sec. l6 Gibson, $4,000
Anton Hallada to John Hallada, 50
acres, see, 10, Two Creeks, 81
William Neuser to Simon Neuser, lot
i, sec, Is. Manitowoc Rapids, $1,000
John Clasen Jr. to John H. Clascn,
II 5-S acres in sec, 81 Newton, $3.50.
Louisa Schultz ct al to Emil Rein
hard,, 50 acres sec 2. Newton, $500.
Henry WiIkcns to VIM Kahlcnberc.
$. of lot e. block .? City Of Two ri
yers. &3O5o
Rudolph Mueller to Philip Arnold
Jr. parcel Of Hnd scr. IS. SchIrsvir.
$50.
T. g. Meyer 90 Thuo. lIa&e, pagrrl of
land -,,. \ lr..,u.. .,r.n
p.,... ..;,,...I,,,,.,... ,.t...,. M ,f...
.t,,.,., .JI.,rI.tia ..,r .c,., IS
bI,.l- opt r;,,. .t,,
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IafI,.. il..r ~ .,,.....rq,.... n:.....
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towo. III
EG .,.i1 a.....t ...1...a,. g.oro,.t
parcn,. \. I..I..... ..,5 Is q,,, pi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
W0MEN'S BOX COATS.

Our cloak house advised Us that lot
IT % box coats, brown and oxford, all
WOOL cheviot, lined entire with twilled
attn, a regular $500 garment, will be
expressed to us in time to place on sale
IN Saturday, at $3.50
1t SCHUETTE BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
LIBRARIAN Won BRIESEN
Submits Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week

Past Week.
Miss Won Briesen, librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures, showing the circulation statistics
fol the past week ending Dec. 20.
They are: General, IA; philosophy /;
sociology $; natural science, /; useful
arts 3; fine arts 6 history, rs; travel, Is
biography, y; literature, G01 Total 6S3.
OF these 80 were German, IS Polish, Is
Bohemian and Norwegian. Daily
average was 1876.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
MANITOW0C MARnET
attest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
fhe various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Jan g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

riarriage Licenses Issued Marriage
licenses have been issued to the follow
ing;
D. H. Lahey and Mary Alleman Two
Rivers; O. X. Erickson, Cato, Miranda
Thor, City; Theo. Duzewsld and Jose
phine Czaplewski, City.
lie VIII Get Pension Under the
order Of the Chicago q Northwestern
railroad company pensioning their help
after 30 years service, Joseph Seebase of
this city will receive a pension having
been with the company or3G years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

German Revival Meetings The Ge--
man NJ T. church has begun a series OF
revival meetings which will continue for
three or tour wc2Ia every evening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

Veterans installation The annual
installation Of officers of H. NJ Walker
Post. g. A. X. will be held at the hall
Thursday evening Jan. 3 Judge An
derson viii be the installing officer The
committee appointed to arrange for a
banquet consists of Commander j. ID.
Schultz, Senior Vice Commander Calvin
Cary and G Schmidt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
sEAsHoRE EXCURSION.

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
has fixed upon Thursdays June Goth,
July 5th and 18th, August lst, 10Th.
goth, September 18th for their annual
mid summer excursions to the Sea
Shore. the time allowed ON these ex-
cursions being sixteen davs.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City,
Cape May and other South Jersey
resorts will be sold from all stations
on the Cumberland Valley r. r. on
above dates for train No. 4 leaving
Martipsburg at S:l5 a. m. at 50 &c
for the round trip, and will be good
to return on any regular train except
the Penna Limited within sixteen
days, including date of issue. FoI
full information call ON local ticket
agents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
NEXT MEETING HERE.
Epworth League OF District Adjourns 20
Meet In Martinsburg Next June.

Martinsburg gets the next annual
meeting of the Epworth League of
Frederick district of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The League, which
was in session in Keyser last week
adjourned to III ct in this city June 19
and 20. 1902. Between seventy five
and HUNDRED delegates will be here
to attend the meeting
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Lee Bender, Martinsburg
secretary, Mrs. Bette Day Clark,
Martinsburg treasurer, K. G, Rich
ardson Keyser superintendent junior
league, Mrs. Belle League Wilderman,
Cumberland vice presidents. first j..
B. Newcomer, Williamsport second
Mrs. Annie r. Ringer, Hagerstown,
third, Mrs. Annie Hanson, Frostburg ;
fourth, Miss Hattie Shockey, Iona
coming.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
TO various Points Daring the summer
over the Baltimore and Ohio.

Atlantic City, M livery low rates
for special excursions June ID and ~,
July II and 25, August and ~, and
Sent. 5. Tickets good sixteen days.
Chicago, lib. X. +. y. 4 Inter
national Convention. July 25'28. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
going July %, "a and 25; good re-
turning leaving Chicago until July 30,
with privilege of extension TO Au-
gust "a ON deposit of ticket with Joint
Agent and payment Of 80 cents.
Detroit Mich. National Educa-
tional Association, July S-12 One
fare plus $500 for the round trip
Tickets good going July 8, and s,
limited for return leaving Detroit un-
til July Is, with privilege Of extern
son to September on deposit OF
ticket with Joint Agent and payment
Of 80 cents.
Cincinnati, o. - United Sociey
Christian Endeavor, July 6-10 One
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 4 to 6, limited for return
leaving Cincinnati until July IA, with
privilege of extension to August 81
on deposit of ticket with Joint Agent
and payment of 30 cents.
indianapolis, Ind, Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows. Sept. 1921. One fare for
the round trip. Tickets ON sale Sept.
1915 limited for return leaving In
dianapolis until Sentcmber %, with
privilege Of extension to October Z
on deposit of ticket with Joint Agent
and payment of 80 cents.
Kansas City, Mo Imperial Council,
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine, June 11-12.
One fare for the round trip, plus
so. 90. Tickets good going June to
8, limited for return leaving Kansas
City until June IA.
Louisville, Ky. Triennial Conclave,
Knights Templar, August 1881. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale August % to 25, limited for re-
turn leaving Louisville until Septem-
Der 2, with privilege of extension to
September IS on deposit of ticket with
JOINT Agent and payment of 80 cents.
San Francisco, Cal. - Epworth
League international Convention,
July 1921. Very low rates. Tickets
on sale July to II, limited for re-
turn until August 81.
For tickets, time of trains, sleeping
and parlor car Accommodations, call
ON or address nearest Ticket Agent
Baltimore &EOhio r. II. for full in
Aformaation. VITO III.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
A STATE G. A. r. HOME.
alton in the state Ground VIII be
Donated.

Wheeling, June "a. IF the efforts Of
the members Of the Ladies Of the
Grand Army in West Virginia are
successful this state viii shortly have
soldiers home for the ex-soldieTs of
the Union army who served during
the Civil war. Not only will the
home be place where veterans and
orphans of the soldiers Of the Civil
war may find a home. If the efforts
of the ladies are crowned with success
and they no doubt will be West Vir-
ginia will have something that 1t has
been in need OF for many years past.
For the reason that there is no home
for deserving soldiers in this state it
has been necessary to send any soldier
who desired to enter home out of
the state to other homes. The home
will not be under the charge of the
national government, as the various
other homes in the country are, but
it Will be n private institution under
the charge Of the Ladies of the Grand
Army OF the state of West Virginia.
1t is expected that after the home is
erected it will be so arranged that it
will be self sustaining.
Already the ladies of the society
have raised very large sum of money
for the home. and they are receiving
very substantial support from the var
ious posts of the Grand Army in the
state. The circles in this city are
working hard to raise the money and
they are meeting with success. Par
kersburg is doing great deal towards
raising funds. One of the members
of the Ladies of the G A. r. in this
city who is very much interested in
the matter stated that Parkersburg
was willing to donate a tract of land
for the home, providing that the
home would be brought TO that city.
1t has not yet been decided as to
where the home will be located, but
its location will depend on what city
aids the cause in the most substantial
way. If Wheeling donates the largest
sum of money towards its erection
this city will get the home, but if
Parkerbsurg gives larger sum the
home will go there. The movement
to have snch home in this state is
certainly a good one, and the ladies
ought to receive the support of the
people. There are quite a number of
veterans in the state who would go to
home providing that home was IN
this state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
WANT 100000 FOR IT.
40 Formal OTer Has Yet Been Made for
Purchase Of Nestern Maryland.

Baltimore, Md, June 22.-Mayor
Hayes yesterday stated that no deal
has been made by which the Reading
would secure the Western MARYLAND.
The city directors in the Western
Maryland would have TO ratify any
such action. as the city controls the
property. No meeting Of city direc-
tors has been held recently. About a
month ago Mayor Hayes admitted
that +. Launtenbach. Of New York.
representing a syndicate, had offered
81. 900, 600 for the road. This was de-
clined.
The Mayor and the city directors
then intimated that no figure less than
$40, 600, 600 would be considered as the
road is now on a paying basis. 1t is
believed that the city authorities
would favor an offer by the Reading,
if assured that the line would be OPP
Grated as an independent road from
the coal regions to tidewater, SO as
to offer competition TO the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
AvAcATIoN IN COLORADO.

Do you realize that Colorado, with
its grand mountain scenery, is the
most attractive health and pleasure re-
sort in the world, and that by using
the Burlington Route Fast Denver
trains from Chicago or st. Louis it
takes only one night on the road to
get there.
The Colorado air is so delightful,
tN water so pure and the nights
so refreshingly cool. Then the hotels
are excellent and the cost of a few
weeks there is very moderate.
We publish book about Colorado,
most interesting and informative. II
is beautifully illustrated and has a
valuable map. Price 6 cents in postage.
Send for it today before you forget.
Address, p IS. Eustis, General
Passenger Agent Q. b. & Q. r. r.
Chicago, Ill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
TO BUFFALO.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will
run speclal excursion to the Pan
Amerl en Exposition at Buffalo,
June 18th, 1901. Excursion tickets
will be sold from stations on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad Thurs
day June 18th, good for return passage
until June 10Th, to Buffalo, account
Pan American Exposition, at the fol
lowing rate from Martinsburg, $1,000
Passengers will take train No.
connecting at Harrisburg with train
leaving that point at II 80 a. m. ar
irving at Buffalo at Z, 40 D. m. Tickets
ill be good returning on any regular
train, but will not be good in Parlol
or Sleeping Cars in either Erection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
baltimore q Ohio Railroad.
Nomination.

This DELIGHTFUL resort high up in
the Allegheny Mountains, ON the
broad plateau known as the Glades,
on the Main Line of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad. opened on June lst,
and excursion tickets are ON sale at
all ticket offices at Very Low Rates.
The special attractions this year will
be the West Virginia State Teachers
Meeting on July 2d to 4th; The In
ter Denominational Camp Meeting,
July 9th to 18TH; Woman's Home
Missionary Society, July goth; Wo-
mans Foreign Missionav Society
July 9th; Chautauqa Summe'
Schools, August LIST to 2Sth. There
will be special excursions from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
intgon and intermediate stations on
July 10th and August 18th, for which
special low rates Will be named.
For detailed information, call or
or address Ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
MArL-TRlBuNE AGAIN CHANGES.

Charleston, w. Va, June 22.-In
open court the Mail Tribune news
paper. that is so much as represented
by the good will and some office
material, was bought by ex-senator
S. Flournoy, for the sum of 50, 500.
Mr.. Flournoy is Democrat. but :
is supposed that he bought the paper
in the capacity of an attorney for I'M
known parties.
The paper Yesterday morning was
gotten out under the receivership,
and it is supposed that the next paper,
if any, viii be gotten out under the
new owners. AS to who these gentle
men are everybody is guessing as well
as to the future politics and policy
of the paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
WOULDN'T WORK FoR 81.

A number of men working for
Moore q Gardner in extending the
water pipe across the Winchester pike
to Windewald, the residence OF
Hon. J. III. Hetzel, went on strike
this morning because one man was
paid ST. 25 per day and the other six
only 81 per dav. The six men struck
for higher wages and the other, John
Sayles. kept on working. The men
who quit work are j. W. Lemen, M.
Witherow, B. Grimm, Jacob Heck and
j. r. McBee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
ELKINS WILL OPPOSE SCOTT
xror Re-.lection 20 the senate vfnson
VIII Aspire 10 the Position, and Hall
wants wheeling Post Once.


Washington. d, c., June 24.-It
must not be thought that all is
smothe sailing in West Virginia poll
tics. There are two positions Of I'M
portance over which it Is likely there
will be very pretty fighting. The post
office at Wheeling J. X. Hall wants
and since his turn down for the chair
manship of the State committee and
his refusal of the consulship to
Buenos Ayres. the general oDlnion is
that he ought to have the postmaster
ship ~ Wheeling, but he will have to
walk over the political body OF Mr..
Wise, the present incumbent. Then
at Parkersburg, Ed. McCreary, who
now holds the postoflice, has III some
way gotten out of touch with Senator
Elkins, which means that Elkins has
his eye on the job for somebody else.
The somebody else in this case is
Gordie Gibbons. Gibbons has been
wanting an office of some sort from
Congress up or down for years, and
Elkins thinks the postmastership at
Park ersburg is about the thing
Scott hasn't declared himself how
ever, yet and the events of the last
few days show that when Scott
makes up his mind he comes very
near saying what must be done
Speaking of Scott, who along with
ex Governor Atkinson, is showing the
West Virginia politicians trick or
two 1t is probable that when he
comes to ask for reelection he will
have opposition, and that Elkins will
be in the opposing ranks 1t is
whispered that Hon. q. r. Vinson,
of Cabell county, will enter the list
and as by that time he will have
become recognized as a thorough
going Republican, his candidacy is
likely to make it interesting. 1t be-
gins to look as though the JUDICIAL
fight lately terminated was only a
school of training for other things,
and it is now predicted that Mol
colin jackson, of Charleston, will be
groomed by the hog combine OF
Kanawha county for Congress to sue
coed Joe Gains. The interested spec
tator may rest assured that Republi-
can politics in West Virginia for the
next four years will be interesting
and at the rate things are now going
it is likely TO be another case of the
old darkev's calf, which only wanted
enough rope to hang itself.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
SUBJECT or Innings.

There's the usual interest in cheap
Innings.
Besides the fair ones who are for
ever trying to find that always prom
ised but never forthcoming substitute
for silk there is at this season real
nse for these more silky fabrics,
which are invariably proclaimed to
possess every silken virtue and not
one of the vices to which silkdom is
heir.
We admit that these substitutes are
cheap, and that they will not crock :;
but alas thev would never be taken
for silk
But to the real use Many of them
serve admirably as foundation slips
for the sheer summer frocks now be-
ing made in such quantities. To be
sure, many of us cling to lawn whe II
IA cheap lining is desired, but Eunder
some goods the satin or silk finished
linlngs look better.
There only to try the effect and
then to decide. One must set down,
however. that the very sheer dresses,
such as organdie. require an exit a
outer slip of the same material
For instance, a lowered pink or
Candle TO be at its best must have an
extra slip directly under it OF plain
pink the slip is best made of the same.
Lastly comes the foundation slip pro-
per. which may be of taffeta or any
of its new tangled substitutes, or of
lawn.
If some paid more attention to lin
ings and slips they would have fewer
sartorial failures. One great thing TO
guard against is having the skirt part
of slip resemble a petucoat at all.
1t must be cut out exactly as is the
skirt and it must be of the same
length. While frills about the foot
are desirable no trimming-and eSpe-
cially no ruiilles-must be placed
higher than those ON the outer skirt,
for the very good reason that these
would show through and cause it to
divide honors.
Not only that There's always the
danger of spelling the flowing lines
of the outer skirts-dress, or, worse
yet, giving it humpy look.
Innings are an item that well repay
all the thought and expense laid out
ON them.