davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
DIED IN DOCTORS OFFICE
Sudden End To Young Life While Apply
ing For Treatment

friedrich Schramm. q laborer at the
local plant of the American School Furn-
iture Co., died suddenly at the Office Of
DR.. Staehle where he went to consult the
physician, for what he believed to be d
cold. Immediately on arriving at the Office
he sank into chair and expired. An
inquest held pronounced death due to
heart failure.
Schramm was "a years of age, came
here about 8 months ago, making his
home at 1414 Clark street, with the
family of Mrs. Paetz. While here he was
we'll liked by all that he came in contact
with. His parents at Big Rapids, Mich
were notified and the father is expected
to arrive to return with the body there
for burial. His parents and nine broth
ers and sisters survive.
The body was taken in charge of by
the local lodge of Maccabees, deceased
having been a member OF that lodge in
Michigan Employees of the factory
wnere he was employed, presented a
large and handsome floral tribute to Ac-
company tho remains to their home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29

coast and gives to the United States sub
stantially all the territory IN dispute.
The line clears all the bays, inlets, and
means of access to the seas and estab'
fishes a complete barrier between Cana.
da and the sea from the Portland canal
to Mount st. Elias. Around the head of
the Lynn Canal the line follows the
watershed. The Canadians get the canal
and the Pearse and Wales Islands, but
We were given the two islands which lie
immediately outside and they are of far
more Importance from strategic point
of view. The decision in our favor was
due to the vote of Lord Alvestone the
British representative, who became con
vinced of the justice of the American
claims The Canadians accuse him of
partisanship and make no attempt to
disguise their disappointment and anger.
| But both the commissioners and the
| Canadian public are far more bitter
against the British government than
interview from one of the taaadians con
nected with the case illust ,,.tes their at
| titude toward the award. ut is the
| hardest blow the imperial tie has yet re
ceived. The place Lord Alvestone filled
was clearly that of agent for the British
government. 1t was shock to the Can
adian people to know that notwithstand.
| ing all the professions of friendship and
sympathy the solemn formalities Of the
international court havesimply been used
| for the purpose of handing over Canadian
| territory to the United States Canada
must now face the fact that when i'm
perial interest of friendships require it,
her territory may be handed over with
out the slightest hesitation. This marks
a most serious epoch in the relation be.
tween Canada and the mother country.
The Canadian commissioners are especi
ally bitter over the acquisition by the
| United States of the two outermost OF
the four islands off the mouth of the
Portland canal. They give as their
reason the extreme strategic value of the
islands. However they might know
that in conflict between the United
States and Canada the strategic value of
these or any other islands would have an
intintesimal influence ON the outcome OF
the struggle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
WANT BRIDGE
BUILT SOON
North Side Business Men Make
Plea For State Street
Structure
$500 DOLLARS VOTED FOR THE SAME
Doings of the City Council Monday Even.
ing-A Large Amount of Business
Disposed of

At the council meeting last Monday
evening, petition was presented signed
by over fifty business men and property
owners of the north side, for the con-
struction of the bridge. which was voted
upon and an appropriation made Of
81, 800, which up to now has had no at
tention. 1t was pointed out that the
bridge was a necessity, which the voters
recognized, and the building of it should
no longer be delayed.
City engineer will furnish plans and
specifications at the next meeting, when
they will determine what style bridge to
build.
A petition for fire alarm box at the
corner of Main and Marshal streets. WAS
referred to the committee ON fire and
water, and communication from the
Albert Landreth Company to use thirty
feet of Franklin street WAS referred to
the committee on streets. The city clerk
was authorized to advertise for bids to
construct sewers on Columbus street.
between Ninth and Tenth. which will
cost about $500. J. Keith received an
order for $500, as part payment on con-
tract for building seawall.
A bill Of $50. so was allowed E. L. Kel.
ley for services as attorney in she Ru-
gowski case, and numerous other claims
were allowed.
Contracts were awarded as follows
Greenstreet work to A. kuhl at H60
| Columbus street to Trastik & Co., at
$2125 Sixteenth street TO M. Morrison
at $l050. Contracts for Twenty fifth
and Wollmer streets were not let
Lawrence Rice was posted on COM
plaint made by petition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Murphy Entertains
a Host of Friends

Friday was the twenty fifth anriver-
sary of the marriage of NJ. II. Murphy
the manager of the Manitowoc Seating
Co., to Miss Charlotte Flynn. In honor
Of the event Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
assisted by their sons, Francis, Henry
and Clement entertained one hundred
and fifty guests at a reception and
banquet at the Windiate House. The
rooms were prettily decorated for the
occasion and the event proved one of
the leading social functions of the pre-
sent season.
Following the banquet, Francis
Murphy, the eldest son, presided as
POSTMASTER, and inaugurated feast
of reason and a flow of soul The
following toasts were responded to.
Blessing ............. Father O'Leary
The Occasion we Celebrate
Judge BaensCh
When We Were Boys -. -. DR.. Earles
A Song or Dance. Judge Kirwar
Our Wives. ............E. f. A. Conway
Convivality .. .... Judge Anderson
Changes Since We Were Boys. .Thos
Il. Torrison.
The Flight of Time .....W w. A. Walker
Among the out of town guests were
the following: Mr. and Mrs. w A
Walker, DR. and Mrs Earles, Mr.. ant
Mrs w. +. Hedger, Mrs E. A. Conway
Of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Kaukauna: Mr. and Mrs. J. Il, Hamil
ton Mrs. II. Hamilton, Two Rivers
Mr.. Michael Murphy Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
p. J. Murphy, Mrs. b. Brennan, Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
HE LECTURES ON SOCIALISM
Father Iiagerty Addresses Audience
At Turner Hall

A free lecture will always attract an
audience, particularly if the theme be
of political nature. So it was fair
sized audience that greeted Rev.
Father Hagerty Friday evening at the
Turner Opera House when Attorney
Richard Burke, the leader of the Social
Democratic party in Manitowoc county,
introduced him for lecture on Social
ism. Father Hagerty bore pleasing
stage pr, sence and had an excellent
command of English. so that his talk
was enjoyable as an oratorical effort.
He devoted much of his time to an ex-
colation of the recognized and de-
plored evils of che present economic
system, and very little of it in attempt
ing to prove that the ideals of socialism
are practicable and possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White are rejoic.
ing over the arrival of baby boy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White are rejoic
ing over the arrival of "A baby boy.
Newton were presented with "a lO5 pound
girl this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luckow of Newton
are rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl this morning.
Saturday is Halloween and will be
observed with its usual social functions
A night of pranks and escapades for the
boys and girls.
The Steamer Lasco which arrived with
a cargo of coal for the Reiss Coal Cam
pany Tuesday, was stuck in the draw OF
the Wisconsin Central Railroad bridge
it was finally backed out and taken tt
Sheboygan to unload.
The wedding of Harry Herzog and
Miss Alvina Kohls took place Saturday
evening, at the home of the brides
parents The previous evening Miss
Kohls was rendered tin shower by her
girl friends.
Sad tidings received by friends here
of the death of Mrs. 7. Z Heiferman
of Rib Lake, who was formerly u resi-.
dent of Tisch Mills this county, and a
daughter of the late Mrs. Ole Peterson,
whose death occurred few days pro
ceding that OF her daughter.
Chas A. Brandt, surprised his many
friends Yesterday by passing around the
cigars on the event of his wedding that
took place about month ago, and which
didn't come to light until now. His
friends unite in wishing Mr.. Brandt and
his bride much happiness.
The wedding of Bruno Dallwig and
Miss Ida Flora Behringer, both OF this
city, took place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs Augusta Rehringer, resid
ing an 1912 s. | lth street at o'clock last
evening, among relatives Rev, Mach
mueller officiating. After a weeks triI
to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dallwig viii
make their home on 1910 Clark street
this city.
Farmers should be aware Of swindler
Recently farmers atRichland Cente ha'
been victims Of an insurance swindle, II
which they were insured against hail an'
cyclone, the policy holders were told tha
they would pay but 28 cents on ever.
800 insurance, but they signed agree
ments to pay 81 per cent on Oct. 18th 0
each year, and to stand m assessment q
~ per cent If necessary, This means :
on each 300 and the company il pre-
ceeding to collect. though it il willing I
settle at So The loss to each has bee
from $40 to Sis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
A LETTER FROM BOSTON
Mrs. Burke Visits Points of History in the
East
Boston, Mass. Oct. 2lst, 1903.

Boston, Mass, Oct 2lst, 1903
! will mention some points of interest
that we visited in the east In coming
to Boston we took the Nickel Plate road
ann 60 passed through the Green Noun
tains, The scenery is simply grand with
the towering mountains on one side and
streams of wafer on the other. The first
Sunday we spent among the Berkshire
Hills, Tbs autumn tints on the foliage
make the scenery grand. We have now
seen all the points of interest in and
around Boston.
AS we visited over a hundred places in
all | shall mention only q few of them,
We visited the old state house, C713L
The old North Church" where the sig
nal was given TO Paul Revere on the 18th
OF April, 1775. (On that date each year
the lights CLEAN out from this tower in
memory Of that midnight ride. We
stood under the Washington Elm
wherelWashington took command of the
army l715). This tree is over three
hundred years old. We stood on the site
Of tho Boston massacre l77O); site of
Franklin's birthplace; site of Battle of
Bunker Hill. We visited the Bunker
Hill monument, Faneuil Hall, Charles
ton u. s navy yards, and saw "Old
Ironsdes", Prospect Hill, site Of the
famous Citadel, Harvard College in
Cambridge Longfellow Park. and the
home Of the great poet, Birthplace OF
James Russell Lowell, Mount Auburn
Cemetery, the most beautiful cemetery
in the world. John Boyle OReilly
memorial, Brookline, the richest town
In the world-population $4,000, First
Christian Science Church, formerly pre-
sided over by Mrs. Eddy, Arlington
Hights, Radcliffe College, Corey Hill,
Mt. Auburn Observatory Building,
Charles River Explanader, State street
famous in history, Boston Public Gar.
dens, site of old Liberty tree, Statue of
Samuel Adams, Scene of Cooper Street
Riots, Landing place of Paul Revere
Landing place of British in no Charlie,
town Neck, Mass Institute of Technology
and number OF other points too numer
Gus to mention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
Were Royalty Entertained

DR. Chas. Seeger. VIM, Lueps, Oscar
A., and Otto Alter, entertained the
"Friar Sanger Buud, one of our local
singing societies to SIN ,ker at the
Sanger Hall last evening, it being jus.
% years since they became members,
and made this event one of great pleas
ure where there was music, singing and
toast making Those who responded tc
toasta were Judge Chloupek. Bruno
Mueller, Ed Schmitz and the Ger
man" Pat Mcmahon The hosts were
voted great entertainers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
Married Is Years Ago

Among friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs August Schuette entertained at
their home Tuesday evening The oc-
casion being the 25th anniversary Of
their wedding About twenty gve couple
were in attendance, who extended to Mr.
and Mrs Schuette their congratulations
and we'll wishes for their future happi-
ness Mr.. and Mrs. Schuette resided
here during their married life, and are
among our most highly respected citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29

Facts AND FICTION of Chicago, that
sprightly western monthly, is publishing
series of articles by Murat Halstesd
the veteran editor and author, which are
Of vital interest to millions Of people.
Among the most important are: Val
lsndingham rs Reformer, in the Octo-
Der 1902 issue the Last Scene of John
Browns Life, December 1902. The
Higher Law of Public Opinion Febtu
airy 1903. The Press and the People
March 1908, and Press and Platform"
April 1908 Every patriotic American
should read these articles and those that
are to appear this year.
A copy of any issue or issues desired
will be mailed to any one for 10 cents, II
it is not found on sale by the local news
dealer A years subscription costs 81
with valuable premium delivered free.
The address of the magazine is Facts
and Fiction, CaSton Bldg. Coicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
CAME TO INSPECT THE ASYLUM
Member of State Board of Control,
Harvey Clark, on Tour of Inspection

Manitowoc County's Asylum is known
to be one OF the best in the state The
opinion too was given out by the newly
appointed member of the state board of
control in his tour of inspection lately,
and found everything in good running
order and repair The state official
spent about two hours in the city in
specting the asylum and Jail and will
hand in his report to the Board at the
next meeting. Mr.. Clark's home is in
Monroe where he has been leader in
politics for many years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

w. l.. Rybarczyk Augusta Recek, Two
Creeks.
John Steinbrecher Mary Hessel, Kos.
suth.
Joseph Lemberger, Cato Mary Fischer
Franklin.
Lena Schmalfuss, Centerville, Frank
Sweig, Milwaukee.
Leo Lohn Emma Bebermeier Town
Centerville.
Otto Kulnick, city, Elma Halverson
Manitowoc Rapids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
Above Letter

Would not interest you if you're look
ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores,
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder
Mo- writes: l suffered with an ugly
sore for year, but box Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best
Sa!ye on earth, 25c at Henry Hinrichs.
Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
Never Case Settled

At /. meeting of the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners held Friday eve
ming Fireman Paul Meyer was snspen-
ded for period of ten DAYS without
pay and in addition was given re
primsnd for his assault upon Young
man. This closes the incident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29

For RENT: Farmers Saloon with
large stable One of the best locations
in the city Of Manitowoc. Enquire at
office Of THE WILLIAM RAHR Sons Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29

To save fuel protect your windows
with storm lash made in any size.
Telephone Al. MANITowoC BUILDING
SUPPLY Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
For Sale

First mortgagee on Manitowoc Coun.
ty real estate, which are exempt from
taxation. Julius Lindstedt q co.
J. |, 1904.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
For sale

Lot Blacksmith shop with dwelling
upstairs Barn, all in good condition.
For particulars inquire of
CHas. LETrERNEANs
ol5t5 Shoto, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29

DR. Ernst Seeger, Dentist over Walter
Greens store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29

FOR SALE Lot. with 10 room
dwelling and barn, n Sth street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29

Lot With new 8 room dwelling. n.
9th street II L Hubbard 3w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29

Modern dentistry Mt Ernst Seeger'
dental parlors. North Eighth street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Will Be Hell in 3 rming,
 ham This Week.

Auburn. Jan. 2I-(Special.) )-The Ala bama Live Stock Association and Ala bama uorticulturists will meet in Bir- mingham at the Commercial Club rooms Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan uary 26 27 and 2S. 1903
 Prof. Andrew M. Soule of the Eniver- Hty of Tennessee. will he present and read paper on The Beef Cattle Indus try of the South.
 Miss Emma Bruce Ctrogan. Professor of Domestic Economy at the Girls Indus trial School. Montevallo. will read a pa per on Proper Methods and Ways of Cooking Meat.
 Other papers will be read and discussed and many persons will talk about ways and means of advancing stock interests and farming in Alabama
 The branch Agricultural Schools will make report on their attempts to ln- duce the farmers to raise better stock and diversity their crops.
 On Tuesday. January 27 the Nursery men. Orchardists. Florists and Horticul- turists will organize State Horticul- tItral Association.
 All railTods of Alabama will grant a round trip rate of 'one and one-third fare plus D cents. on the certificate plan. Persons attending should buy full fare ticket from home RtatiL n to Birmingham and get certificate from the agent ask ing for the certificate one-half hour be- fore train time. At Birmingham the cer- tifcate is to be given to the Secretary of the Alabama Live Stock Association and he will have the railroad agent sign it. Then the delegate can get a one third rate plus 25 cents. home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

N. w.. Aver & Son, the Philadelphia advertising agents, who have national reputation for Keeping eveTlastingly at it, believe in sticking to a good thing when they have one. For instance, their calendar for 19o3 follows the design used for several years past. but with new col bring. And in truth it would be hard to improve upon their design; the dates are plaiLiy readable at fifty feet, yet the cal endar Is not unpleasantly conspicuous; it is artistic, simple and useful and it is moi surprising that it has become so popular an adjunct to business offices that the supply never equals the demand
 While they last, one will be mailed tc any address for 9 cents, which barely covers cost and postage. -adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
The Swearing Habit.

heSlle weekly.
 Significant as it was timely and i'm pressive, was the recent protest of the Roman Catholics of Brooklyn against blasphemy. Twenty thousand members of the Holy Name Society took part in the demonstration. one feature of which was mass meetings in the churches. at which addresses were made by the Vicar General of the Brooklyn Diocese and other clergymen, dwelling upon the evil of blasphemy and the need of a higher feeling of reverence for Divine things. It is deplorable fact that the silly and vicious practice of using profane lam guage of the worst sort on any and all occasions seems to be on the increa SC among men of all ages and classes, and particularly among young boys. It Is only necessary to listen for a few mo- ments to the casual conversation Of bows and young men who cOngregate on the street corners and other public places to be aware of this. The practice is not only silly, but vicious and degrading to the last degree, and parents, religious leaders and teachers, and all others who have oversight and guidance of the young, cannot too strongly reprobate and discourage the habit. No man who would have the least respect of those whose respect is worth Ihaving will indulge in language. no matter wheth- CT he has any religious scruples or not. It is never the mark of a gentleman, any way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
"pon,t Kick"

HElizabethtown QSy.) News.
 If your neighbor is prosperous let him prosper. Don't growl. grunt or grum- ble. Say a good word for him and let him go at that. Don't be kicker Your turn will come. No one is a whole show. If you see the town moving along rap idly feel good about it. Help things along. Show a little push. Try to get some of the benefit yourself. Don't stand around like a chilly cadaver and waste your time feeling sore because some fel- low has more sense and success than you have. Do a little hustling yourself, and if you can say good word for your town or it's people say it like a prince. If you are full of bile and disposed to gay something mean put a paddock on your mouth and keep it there till you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
ABSOLUTE PURITY

Comes first in everything. The peo- pie of Montgomery are fortunate in having such well-equipped estab- lishment in their city as the City Creamery Co.,, which has been recent, ly opened at 13 Monroe St.
 The opening of this concern means that pure Milk, Cream, Butter and Buttermilk will be daily served in the homes of Montgomery in future. Everything is pasteurised, which means that it must be absolutely pure.
 The City Creamery Go. will serve free lunch at their lunch counter on Monday only, and ladies are es pecially invited to call and inspect their plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
can get a bypodermic injection of the

can get a bypodermic injection of the milk of human kindness, Don't be a kicker. No man ever made dollar kicking but a professional football play CT. No man ever got rich minding ev- erybody's business but his own. No man ever helped himself up permanently by kicking his neighbor down. Give others a. kindly word and give it liberally and gracefully. It wea't cost you a penny, and remember you may want a good word yourself some day. You may have thousands today and tomorrow be with out the price of a shave. Don't be a kicker. It doesn't pay. You can't afford it. There is nothing in it. If you want to throw something at somebody throw cologne and don't throw mud or brick bats, If you must kick go out behind the house and kick yourself. for if you feel that way you are the man that needs kicking. Whatever you do. don't allow yourself to become a chronic kick CT. Don't even have an acute attack. Let everybody push together, and we'll all be better and happier and live longer. Don't be kicker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
The Newc of Selma.

lin and Miss 0ctaxia Lauderdale, P w. stallings and Miss Nell McKinAon. Smith Robbins, and Miss Elo!se Smith, John Swann and Miss Achie Jones, Barney Gill and Miss Louise Wilkins. Joe La mar and Miss Annie Welch, Henry Jones and Miss Octavia Leveat Nelson; 5. A. Fowlkes and Miss Mary Calhoun. Joe Kyser and Miss McKellar, George Swift and Miss Mary Ella Woolsey. Robert I<ockhart and Miss Winston Jones and John Creagh, Allen Atkins. Archie How ard. Marion Smith. Hartwell Tarver and Edward Graham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
A Great Electrical Need9

Professor Mason. of the Smithsonian Institution, says that the most needed achievement of 1903 is the discovery of satisfactory method of economizing electricity. Some day. he says. in the not distant future the rivers will make all the electricity we want. We shall har- ness the streams, and they will heat ev- cry house, run every wheel and light ev- cry lamp. |S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Crescent Clubs German.

The Crescent Club gave delightful german at the Hotel Albert last night The german was gracefully led by Lc- Grand Elebash and Miss Anna May DuBose
 The proprietors Of tho hotel honored the club and it's friends by serving a deli clous supper.
 Those present were Lctiraud Elohasn and Miss Annie May DuBoSc, Clarence Boggs and Miss Nell Brisiiu. Edwin Waiies and Miss Elise Jones. Jun'us Gait and Miss Carrie Wilkins, Ben Howard and Mss Laura McAlpin, Shearau Bris-