davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
at no more than $50 or not less than 10
days nor more than 30 day in Jail
Alderman Schmidt amended the ordi

at no more than $50 or not less than 10
days nor more than 30 day 9 in Jail
Alderman Schmidt amended the ordi
nance to s miles instead of 10, which
amendment being accepted, the ordi
nance was passed under the suspension
of the rules The question arose ~ to
whether it would be legal under such n
proceeding but the city attorney gave
il ~ his opinion that il the ordinance
We're passed and then published without
the signature of the mayor and city
clerk it would be legal After publica
ton it could be signed. This method
WAS taken because of the necessity Of
having such an ordinance in force i'm.
mediately in view of the increasing
number of automobiles in town.
Alderman Kennedy then raised u pout
about the speed of the trolley cars
which he said was frequently in excess
of the legal limit He also drew the at
tention OF the council to the frequent
blocking of traffic on Western Ave by
the c. x n. w r. Il. switching opera
tiOns. Chief of Police Pierce WAS in
structed by the mayor to soc that the
law in regard to these matters was Wig
Orously enforced.
Some amusement was occasioned by
the submission of "a map made mp by n
Mr.. Richardson of portion of land i'll
Alderman Stole ward which he wished
divided into blocks and streets Alder
man Stole didn't know anything about
the matter anl asked where the block
was situated He WAS much astonished
when told that il was in his ward. He
then, himself presented to the council n
profile mp of Ellis street requesting
that an ordinance be passed establishing
n grade for that street The street com
mittec and the city attorney were ap-
pointed a committee to draw up u snit
able ordinance.
A proposition to gravel Mt the expense
of the city, the spur of road from Michi.
gan Ave 10 the cemetery caused cOnsid
cradle discussion as To whether the spur
could properly be called street. The
city attorney, however, gave IN his
opinion that use had made the spur N
street and that the city could properly
gravel 1t. City Engineer PITT was re-
qucsted to accompany the committee on
cemeteries and parks to the cemetery TO
examine the grand stand there with re-
garl tots safety in view Of the approach
ing Memorial Day exercises. The city
clerk was instructed Ia present II bill to
the county board for the burial of %
paupers in the cemetery.
After the usual routine passing on
bills, the council adjourned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Presidential Electors

AT large II. Martin, Brown Coun
ty; Charles Abresch, Milwaukee,
First District Gilbert Il. Hodges,
Monroe.
Second District-Henry Volkman,
Kingston
Third District-T j. McCloskey,
Crawford county.
Fourth Dstrict-H J. MiIlman, Mil
waukee.
Fifth District Thomas Mccarthy,
Wankesha
Sixth District Charles F. Juestman
Seventh Districts. Richmond.
Arcadia.
Eighth District Thomas H. Patter-
son, Wild Rose
Ninth District NJ Baer, Ap-
pleton
Tenth District Edward II. Schweppe
Eleventh Disttict Harold l.. North,
Hudson.
Delegation to national convention
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Timm-Eggert

Edward John Eggert and Amanda
Timm were married Saturday at the
home of the bride by Rev. Carl Mach
miller of the German Lutheran Church,
The bride is a daughter of Loui. Timm
of Fourteenth and Columbus Streets
The groom is son of Fred Eggert of
Fourteenth and Washington Streets
The witnesses were Paul Kohls, Ella
Eggert Emil Timm and Lilly Hintz
The young couple will live in this city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
LOCALS LOSE BY 3 TO 4
MantOWOc Gives First Baseball Game
OF the Season to Sheboygan.

Manfwor lost the first game OF the
season to Sheboygpn last Sunday after
noon by the close score Of to 4 The
day was typical baseball day and the
crowd that gathered WAS u typical base
ball crowd The playing throughout
wns remarkably uniform and good con-
sideriug the limited time in thewhich
home team has had to practice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
TRAIN KILLS MAIL CARRIER
Emil NehrIich OF Centervlle Run Down
While Returning Home in His Cart

Rural Mail Carrier Emil Nehrlich, az
years old, was struck and instantly
killed by the Ashland limited train of
the G., & N. w. r. 'R. near Cleveland
Station Monday evening. He was re-
turning in his mail cart to his home in
Centerville. The body was taken to Cen
terville where Nehrlich's wife and fam
ilY live
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Change in School Concert Date

A special staging has been prepared
to accommodate the chorus for the
North Side High School concert which
will take place at the Opera House two
weeks from this Friday The date Of
this concert was. at first, owing to an
error on the part Of the Opera House
week from tomorrow
the s7th but has since been changed to
two weeks from tomorrow, June 3rd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Stores to Close for Catholic Fest

Because of the Fest Of the German
Catholic Benevolent Societies Of this
State to be held in this City May 90, "a
and 25th, the st. Boniface Society has
asked the merchants to close their
stores on Monday noon, the 23rd, that
being the principal day and the mer.
chants have acceded to their request
Decoration of the streets and stores has
already commenced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
HYMENEAL
W0lski-ZeIeWski

Walter Zelewski and Jennie Wolski
were married n st. Marys Polish
Catholic Church Monday morning
Wenzel Zelewski and Michael Wolski
were the groomsmen. while Clara Zech
and Teckla Zelewski were the brides
maids. The couple will live in this
city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Gierke Williams

George Williams and Char lotte
Gierke both of this city were married
Saturday at the home of the bride by
Rev Carl Machmiller Of the German
Lutheran Church. The bride is a
daughter of John Gierke of Nineteenth
and Clark Streets while the groom is a
q N of Frank Williams Of 727 North Sixth
Street. Gustav Griebling and Clara
Wilde were best man and bridesmaid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
POLICE CHIEF
PRESENTS HIS
YEARS REPORT
Recommends Appointment Of
Another PatroIman in
Place of Gunder Ben
son Who Resigned
WANTS TOY PISTOL OUSTED
Asks Council to Compel Iunk Dealers
to File Daily Reports and to
Forbid Storing of Rags
in the City

Following is the report of Chief
Pierce, of the Police department, sub
mitted to the council last Monday eve.
ming
To the Hon. w G. Kemper Mayor,
Common Council, Police and Fire Com
missioners of the city of Manitowoc
Wisconsin
Gentlemen:
here submit for your in
spection my report for the year ending
April B. 1904 with recommendations
that think is for the best interest of
the city.
The Police force at the present time
consists Of nine men, Chief, Captain
8 Signal operators, ) Patrolmen.
The expense of running and main
tanning the Police department for the
year Just closed amounts to $6O3S.
SALARIES PAID
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kretche cele-
brated the fourteenth anniversary of
their wedding at their home on North
Ninth Street Tuesday evening. Quite IL
crowd Of friends and well wishers were
present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
La TOILETTE NOMINATED
Governor Reported to Have been
Named by Convention

II il reported and practically certain
the Robert NJ ln Toilette has been
nominated hy the Madison convention.
Most Of the Baench delegates were un-
seated by the state Central Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
SALARIES PAID

p. J. Pierce Chief of Police SS50.00
William Garlic Capt of Police 500 90
Chas Dueno Signal Operator $40. 90
Ang. Eggert $1,000
Anton Trochell Patrolman $1,000
Royal Sniffin $1,000
Hiram Smith $4,000
Peter Zarnik $40 90
William Menge $4,000
&. Benson, III months Patrolman $3.50
Police caps for . men Is 1900
Buttons for Overcoats men II 1000
Postage Stamps so
Stationery $50
Register paper 800
Expense cost supplying battery 10000
Expense Fuel warming office 35 50
EXPENSE Livery for patrol 1900
Expense Electric light 1900
S6O3S. 90
December 18th Gunder Benson, Pa
trolman for the 9th Ward, resigned,
and mp to the present time there has
been no appointment to fill his place.
This, in my opinion, is "a mistake. The
Police force in place of being reduced
should be increased.
The city now covers a large tract of
territory, tramps, thieves and burglars
and mole desperate
Ten policemen to look after the in
terest and welfare of this city is not too
many, located as we are, with two lines
of railroad and steamers coming in all
times of the day and night
The total number of arrests made
during the year were 500. OF this
number 476 We're tramps 43 arrested
for violating state law, 80 arrested for
violating city ordinance.
JUNK SHOPS
! wish to again renew my recommen-
dation to the city council to pass an
ordinance requiring junk dealers to file
daily reports with the Chief of Police
of every article purchased by them or
offered for sale, whether they purchase
the article or not, and the name of the
part y offering the article for sale.
| wish to call the attention of the
necessity Of passing an ordinance to
regulate the speed of automobiles
through the city.
FIRE WORKS AND Toy PISTOLS.
| think it would be wise to pass an
ordinance forbidding the sale or the use
of the cartridge toy pistol, and also for
the sale or use OF fire crackers of all de
nomination. and to exclude fire works
from .he public streets of the city.
would also recommend passing of
an ordinance forbdding the storing of
rags within the city.
regard the storing of rags that are
picked up around the country as q
cause of spreading contagious diseases
In conclusion | return thanks to the
Hon. w H. Kemper, Mayor, to the
City Council, Police and Fire Commits
sioners, and to the Fire department for
favors shown and especially to Fire
Chief Kratz for his kind efforts and
labor for the comfort and vel
fare of the Police department And
now, gentlemen, you can rest assured
that it will be n pleasure for me in the
future ~ it has been in the past, to
serve yon.
Very respectfully,
p J. PIERCE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19

H. G. Berndt has been elected dele.
gate to represent the local post at the
s. A. W. Y. Convention mt Oshkosh
June a. % and 26 Emil Stahl was
elected alternate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19

from Eighth District-T. H. Hanna,
Stevens Point; Julius Lindstedt, Mani
towoc Alternates- George Banta,
Menasha; John F. McMullen, Chiffon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19

Fred Zentner, Sr., of Oshkosh, father
of F. T. Zentner cashier of the Nation
al Bank of this city is visiting his son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19

DAVID S. ROSE, Milwaukee.
TIMOTHY +. RYAN, Waukesha.
NEAL BROWN, Wausau.
CHARLES H. WEISSE, Sheboygan
Falls.
Alternates- t-large--
col. GEORGE W. BIRD of Dane
DIR. W. A. ANDERSON of La Crosse.
j. *. WRIGHT of Marinette.
HUGHJ. GALLAGHER of Lafayette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-14
Advertise your wants in the COURIER

Advertise your wants in the COURIER
DEMOCRAT.
Don't miss the special shirt sale at
Kelly's Arcade this week.
Miss Nellie Fleming is spending the
week in the city visiting with her
friend, Miss Ella Koehmsted and other
acquaintance during the races.
Nels w. Hawkinson, the we'll known
travelling salesman of the paper house
of Wright, Barrett & Stilwell made the
rounds of the local trade this week.
Last Wednesday the Bloomer girls
played at Bottineau and the score shows
they were beaten % to 2. Wonder if
the Langdon boys will let the girls win
one of the games played here this
week?
Mrs. Douville is this week entertain
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Cheatley,
nee Miss Marie Donovan, who has
been living in Winnipeg, Man., since
her wedding, which occurred in this
city few weeks ago.
The Pembina paper says that Adam
McTavish has returned from the North
west Territories Poor health and the
return of his old trouble made his re-
turn imperative. Many Langdon friends
will regret to learn of his condition.
Major Frame, one of the leading
legal luminaries of Walsh county, was a
Langdon visitor on court business last
week. There is a rumor prevalent that
Major Frame will be candidate be-
fore the republican judiciary conven-
vention for the judgeship.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-14
DRS. DONOVAN & BROOKS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
LANGDON.
NIGHT CALLs:-Dr. Donovan from resi-
dence; DR.. Brooks, upstairs, Donovan
Block. /:

On Sunday morning the pulpits of
theMethodist and Presbyterian churches
of this city will be filled by visiting
ministers attending the annual gather
ing of the Red River Valley Baptist as
ISOLATION. In the evening these churches
announce that they have withdrawn
the usual service to unite with the Bap-
lists in holding a union service. An
nouncements in detail will be found in
the usual column
:sThe North Dakota Socialist Van
is what they called the slick looking
outfit that drove into town last Monday
afternoon. Our old friend, S. f. Haight,
of Osnabrock, was high pilot and chief
orator, and he spent large part of the
evening preaching the doctrine of So
cialism to the crowd that gathered
round to listen. This is the wav the
socialist party of the state is taking to
spread its doctrines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-14
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.
Schulke's Block.
DENTIST.

The corps of teachers who have been
engaged to take charge of the different
departments of the Langdon public
schools for the year which opens with
the beginning of the fall term has been
decided upon by the board of education
and is shown in the list below, furnished
by Supt. Hayward. AS will be seen all
of the teaching force of last year with
the exception of Miss Koerner and Miss
Bradley have been re-engaged for an
other year. 1t has also been decided
that the crowded condition of the
lower grades has rendered imperative
the adding of another teacher to the
corps of Supt Heywards assistants:
High School-R. Hayward, principal d. j.
Ridlington, first assistant.
Eighth Grade and some High Schoel--Miss
Nettie Treadwell.
Sixth and Seventh Grades-Mlss Louise
E. Nelson
Fifth Grade and One Section of Fourth Grade
Miss Gertrude E. Nelson. of Winona, MINI.
Ste Normal School
Sections of Third and Fourth Grades-Miss
Clara:Rue, University of North Dakota.
Sections of Second and Third Grades-Miss
Myrtle jackson, of Valley City n D., State
Normal School.
Sections of First and Second Grades-Miss
Addie NJ. Connor.
First Grade-Miss Julia Terry
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-14
Piles Upon Top of Piles.

Plies upon top of piles of people have
the piles, and DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures them. There are many diff
ferent kinds of piles. but if you get the
genuine and original Witch Hazel Salve
made by E. C. Dewitt g. Co., of Chi
cago, a cure is certain. H. A. Tisdale
of Summerton, S. c., says, II had piles
20 years and DeWitt's Salve cured me
after erything else failed" Sold by
Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-14
Gossip and Notes.

Several fields of wheat around Lang
don are headed out in fine shape.
The commissioners are in session this
week holding their regular July meet
ing
A six foot walk running north on
Sixth street alongside the public school
block is being laid this week.
The attention of readers generally is
called to the list of impure and adultera-
ted foods which is given publication as
reouired by law on another page of this
issue.
Eilers Rip Van Wrinkle company,
which showed here last Thursday even
inc. is one of the best shows on the road.
Their performance was fine and their
specialtes are hard to beat.
Friday and Saturday evening you
want to be sure and go to the ball park
and see the Boston Bloomer Girls play
Langdon's ball team. With the "fans"
this promises to be one of the biggest
attractions of race week.
Langdon readers will find local in
terest in perusing the amended ordin-
ance published this week governing the
license of draymen and hack drivers
It was passed and has been in effect
since the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil.
The immense number of features for
the three days races of this week has
rendered the building of twenty five new
stalls necessary out at the race track.
The number of horses entered indicate
that the program will exceed anything
Of previous years.
Langdon ball players hung another
scalp to their belt on Saturday after
noon. The game was with Stilwells
picked bunch of players and the score
at the close of the ninth inning was
IA to 8. Tomorrow the boys play the
Boston bloomev girls.
Next Tuesday is the date of the
Chautauqua excursion to Devils Lake.
The train leaves Langdon at $50 in the
morning and the fare is 1925. This is
probably the only chance people along
this line will have of making an excur-
sion trip at such low rate during the
Chautauqua season and it is likely the
tram will be crowded.
Last night the Powell-Portello Co.,
opened four night engagement at the
Opera House. They have been playing
all of the towns along the Great North
ern racing circuit and come to Langdon
backed by the most favorably expressed
opinions of the press. The presentation
of their opening piece, 'lhe Middle
man. was given big turnout.
Morden, Man., has a two days race
meeting next week, July p and p,
with a program of events which
promises to attract quite number of
their Langdon friends to take in the
annual event across the line. The way
IN which the lovers of sport from the
other side of the line visit Langdon
should encourage quite a number of
our people to attend.
The recently issued statement of the
Cavalier County Farmers Mutual In
surance Go. with headquarters at Osna-
brock discloses the remarkable record of
only sustaining SIS in losses during the
past year. The number of policies in
force at the close of the year was l7S
representing risks to the amount of
s2ol 10000. The total expense of the
company, including salaries of officers
are only $3.50 for the whole year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-14

The Hannah mill grinds nothing but
the best hard wheat from which they
make "Hannah's Pride" flour.
VIM. Hunter, resident of Storlie
township was in Langdon last Thurs
day making the funeral arrangements
for the burial of his seven year old
little son whose death resulted from
violent attack of inflammation of the
bowels. The illness was of short dura-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-14
WHEAT market.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, july
!. 1901, by Agent Souch, OF the Cargill Elevator
CO., Langdon, N. Oak.
Whoat-No Hord o,,<
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Register to-day, If you have not performed
that duty this year. It is the last opportunity TO
make sure Of your vote.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

powers and exercise fearlessiy and 70 the best Q,
my ability for the general welfare Of the people
OF the State, all proper executive functions
The candidate closed with the following sar-
castle reference to n statement made last nisnt
by Judge Herrick In speech at Malone:
Judge Herrick has discarded the judicial tempera-
meut and assumed the narrow p7Ttisauship OF the
stump easily as he laid aside the judicial gown;
But IT, he assures US, ne was not pOltticaI
Judge. neither he Re called judciOus pctici1n
In his Malone speech he says IN substance that u
he had been nominated BY a faction he would De IN
duty bound 20 maintain that faction II elected, Is
this judicial utteraace? II So let assure him
my nomination Is free from any lien II as his;
and that il elected shall be bound by no duty but
my duty to all the people OF the State.
Mr.. Higgins was joined here by State Con-
trOler Otto Kelsey. with whom ne left here late
tonight for CieneseO the home of the latter.
where the Lieutenant Governor and Secretary
Shaw will speak Tomorrow az big Livingston
County Republican rally. Mr. Higgins will wind
up the week with a speech Tomorrow night at
q great meeting IN Buffalo. which VIII also be
addressed by ex-Secretary Root.
This is the last call for registration. % your
name 10 not on che registry books before 10
o'clock tonight you cannot vote at the corning
election.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
BRYAN IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Parlsersburg ". Va, Oct. 2i.--W. J. Bryan began
Dis E1vo-days' campaign in West Virginia for the
rational Democratic ticket here this afternoon.
Henry q. Davis. who has been waiting here since
yesterday 20 welcome the Nebraskan was the first
10 extend his hand as Mr. Bryan alighted from the
train During Mr BTyan's speech Of an hours
dura..ou. Mr. Davis sat behind him on q second
story portiCO which overlooked the catherine
Egren the sDoech WAS concluded, Mr. Davis faced
the audience, but merely acknowledged their
-llauGits. and m0destly declared that could
speak after Mr.. Bryan. ar Daris's private car.
'Taceiand. ga which the candidate has been touring
fhc country, was placed a. The disposal Of Mr..
Bryan. He viii occupy IL on his Journey IN the
State. which includes speeches at Huntington TO-
night and Charleston tomorrow night. on Mon
day he VII speak IN Ohio
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
CORTELYOU TO GO WEST
Short Yisit Planned for Nert Week
-Spedker Cannon Here To-night.

Chairman Corteiyou of the Republican Ma
tional Committee is planning TO go to Chicago
early next week to confer with the leaders in
charge OF the Western headquarters. He will
return TO New-York after a day or two In
Chicago.
Advices received yesterday from Indiana said
that while William ]. Bryan was getting some
of the radicals back into line. many sound
money Democrats who had been thinking OF
voting the Democratic ticket have come out
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks because they are
afraid that the Democracy lacks good deal Of
being safe and sane.
Speaker Cannon viii reach town tonight from
Parkers5urg w. Va, and will spend Sunday
mere lie Will speak I'm Elizabeth on Monday and
al Camden on Tuesday afternoon On Tuesday
night he will speak in New Brunswick
+. F. Roots be- nker of COrnersville Ind
VINO Is East to make several addresses for the
Republican National Committee, was at the
F1fth Avenue Hotel yesterday. He said that
William J. Bryan's speeches IN Indiana are oniy
helping the Republican party. His talking about
silver Mr. Roots said. is simply dtscouraging the
gold Democrats and is stopping any converts to
Parker
Mr. Roots predicted that Indiana VIII go Re-
publican by ct least 5000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
-NiGHT-No. 23O7 Broadway.
THIS AFTERNooN-No. 2s East Twen.
tieth-st. Banner raising.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
THIS NooN-No. 5s7 Broadway. Speak
ers: Representative Allen BeHnsy' OF
Nsw-jersey; James Osborne, Meier
Stenbrnk.
O-NIGHT-Westmins Hall. IeueE'
ave-, between One hundred and -th'F'
teenth and One HUNDREDS and -four
teenth sts.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
THE TARIFF AND TRUSTS.

THE TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
With these tendencies and these burdens II Tniuo
they viii ask the party protesting its anxiety tc
restrain or destroy harmful combinations why q
protective tariff policy should be considered def
litey established. Which In addition 10 its other
sins contributes TO a situation that permits a com
binatoa OF monopoly To sell abroad articles of our
manufacture at lower prices than eNacted from
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
70 CURE 4 COLD ~ ONE nay

Take laxative Bro1no Qlta.Ee Tablets Al druggists
refund the money if &. fails - cuie. =. 3. GrQNes
signature Is each boX -Sc
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
A GUARANTEED CURE ron FILFs.

It,h1g Blind Bleeding o. ProTuding Piles. Yonr
-rlsEizt VIII refund money n PAEO OINTMENT .ais
10 euEe IN 9 - Il dags. bOe.