davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Notes From Osman.

Haying is about completed and har-
vesting has already begun
Miss Irene Morris of Chicago is visit.
ing at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs b. Morris.
Misses Annie and Maggie Hayes of
Milwaukee are spending their vacation
with relatives in Meme
Mrs. A J. Walterbach, who has been
seriously i'll, is somewhat improved.
The homes of Albert Wagner of Liberty
and John Bertche of Meme were
Frightened by the arrival Of welcome
guests last week
Members Of the X. A. club and a
number of their friends picnicked at
English Lake Sunday afternoon A most
enjoyable time was had.
DR. Reinert Of Cleveland made a pro
fessional call here last Friday
An enjoyable time was had at the
home of G. OConner of Liberty on Sun
day evening. Dancing was INDUCED in
refreshments were served and all present
enjoyed themselves immensely.
A number from here attended the
picnic at Cedar Lake Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27

Nearly all the ladies in the vicinity OF
Reedsville spent their spare time PICK
ing berries on the land known as the
Hallfrisch homestead
Among those from outside VINO
attended the Gibbons funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and daughter
of Milwaukee and Mr.. Jas. Connolly OF
Milwaukee.
p. II. Guhin left for his new home in
Aberdeen, S. D., Monday-much to the
sorrow of some of his lady friends.
p. E. Guhin and Miss Lizzie Fox
visited at Tim Keehan =, Rosecrans,
Saturday and Sunday. p. f. was much
pleased with the sights in that locality
Although the heat on Sunday was al
most unbearable, some young men from
outside called on those that were nearest
and dearest to them and took them out
for ride.
John Powell an old resident Of Frank
lin, passed away rather suddenly sun
day morning. The deceased was a man
held in high esteem by all his neighbors,
He was Is years old. The funeral was
held Tuesday from Maple Grove church
the deceased having been a strict mem
Der OF St. Patricks congregations In
terment was at Maple Grove cemetery
Rev. Father O'Connell performing the
last sad rites.
A number of young people from this
vicinity went 30 Reedsylle Tuesday
evening to help Mr. George Glover
celebrate the Goth anniversary OF his
birthday. The evening was spent III
dancing, playing games. and singing
and although everyone is rtther busy
with his farm work at present, they all
forgot to 20 home till the ROSTERS OF
Reedsyille announced that daylight was
approaching.
Mrs. John Sheridan and Miss Lizzie
Fox spent few days visiting friends III
Manitowoc this week.
Miss Sadie Brennan, our former church
organist but now trained nurse OF
Milwaukee, worshiped here Sunday
Miss Maggie Sheahan OF Chicago Is
visiting her parents here.
The Honorable Tim Burke of Green
Bay visited friends in Manitowoc over
Sunday,
r. A. Watt has his new sllo fllled
with pea stalks from the canning com
panys viners at Grimms. He now Will
have year feed for his stock that VIII
cost but triHe Tom il not always
sleeping when his eyes are closed.
Mrs. Driscoll and her niece, Miss Mel
aon Of DeerbroOk visited friends at
Forest jet. this week
Mr. Thomas Cooney, marshal Of Mass
City. Mich, arrived at Reedsville Satnr-
day to visit his brother Mike who is
quite ill.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27

Timothy cutting continues and the
yield is heavy and the quality excellent.
Pastures continue to make good growth
and are furnishing an abundance of feed
Minor Crops The pea crop continues
to improve rapidly and the outlook for a
very good yield is very satisfactory in
all sections. Sugar beets are excellent
and are making good progress. Gardens
have been much improved by the
favorable weather conditions.
Fruit: Raspberries and cherries still
promise heavy yields, and, except where
damaged by local storms, promise good
crops. There is considerable complaint
of blight on apple and plum trees in
some sections, but damage from this
source is by no means general. Currant
bushes are well filled with fruit of good
quality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Notes From KeIInersyiIle.

Miss Mildred Zajichek, who has been
visiting with Miss Helen Click, has re-
turned to her home at Milwaukee.
Miss Emily Musil of Racine is visit
ing at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kellners.
The dance at Wachal's hall was well
attended.
Paul Cherney is the proud father of
twin girls
Ed. Ledvina is passing the boys the
cigars. It's girl
Mr.. Ed. Yohanek, who has been work
ing at the barber trade in Chicago, III.
for the last 3 years, has now opened up
barber shop here.
John Pinger is passing around the
smokes on his newly born daughter.
Mrs. DR. Tompach Of Racine made
short calls on old time friends on Mon
day last.
John G. kelner and son George of
Manitowoc were in our burg on Sunday
last
Miss Fannie Cherney who has been
at Amigo the past year. has returned
home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Miss Lizzie Welsh is here visiting her
brother Bat
Mrs DR. w G. Schmitz returned
home from Fond du Lac Sunday.
Henry Clemens, an employe Of the O.
Torrison Co, il home visiting his
parents
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered to Mr. and Mrs Wendell
Christel Sunday Eve, the occasion being
their 10Th anniversary of married life
Refreshments of all kinds were served
aud the party went home after having
had very enjoyable time declaring
Mr. and Mrs Christel u perfect host and
hostess
Rev A. Gerhard, rector at Columbus,
Ohio, is making an extended visit with
relatives here
Or Q Brien performed successful
operation upon Ed Erickson of Valders,
Tuesday for appendicitis.
p Platten T. Clemensand fly Clemens
went out on a fishing expedition Tues
day last in hopes of catching lot of
fish As luck was with them, they sue
ceeded in landing them by the score,
more or less We could not specify the
number exactly.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Chrstel, Sr.
took u trip To St Anna Tuesday to at-
tond the kirmes' at that place.
Miss Martha lsselman ef Manitowoc
called on friends here Sunday
Quite few of our young Americans
attended the Ceder Lake picnic Sunday
and report good time.
Don't forget the Pigeon lake picnic
Sunday, July 3oth, arranged by Joseph
Mailman. You cant afford to miss it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Notes From Maple GROVE.
Too late for last week J

ON Thursday evening July 18TH, Mrs
Pat Gibbons Of Wayside was ordered by
the Angel of Death to depart from her
earthly home and take up her abode
among the elect ones The cause Of her
demise was ar attack Of appendicitis
The decedent was u woman highly re
spected by all her acquaintance She
was "a model wife and mother She was
born and brought up in the vicinity Of
Waysidp. her maiden name being Miss
Daley, Besides her husband and aix
children the youngest being one year
and the oldest twelve years she leaves
"A father, one sister Miss Mary Daley
aud two brothers, John and Pat Daley
70 mourn her loss The funeral was
held Sunday from West Morrison
church, Rev. Father Houk performing
the last sad rites The funeral cortege
was the largest ever seen in that locality
Her remains were inferred in the
cemetery nj West Morrison
Mrs Dauber Of Chicago arrived here
Saturday and will spend some time
visiting with her aunt Mrs John
Kings
The farmers Of this locality held n
picnic in Foketts grove Sunday Dane
ing was the main feature Of the event
Az the heat was almost uuboarable at
times everybody took to the cool shade
and ndulRed IN little beverage Of
some kind or another
Miss Nellie O Neil arrived home from
Chicago Tuesday and VIII spend the
summer At her old home with her
brother John o Neil
Wenlel L Kabat, Of stock food fame.
was released from prison last week and
visited with hiv parents in Recd-yile n
few days, after which be took his de-
parture for part- unknown
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From kingSbridge.

NOIeS TTOlIl hlIiS SUIIuSC'
Mr.. VIM. Tills and sister Miss Minnie
from Rapids were guests of Mr. and
Mrs Chas Tills Sunday.
Mrs. John Riley is visiting relatives
here.
Miss Clara Kornely visited here last
week
Mr. Geo. Fulton from Kaukauna ar
rived here Saturday night and returned
to his home Sunday evening.
Mr. Frank Bolley and family of Mani
towoc spent an enjoyable Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Koch.
Mr. Chas. Grams spent few days
with his brother, Mr. Fred Grams.
Mr. ana Mrs. Winifred Hay and son
Edgar Of Sturgeon Bay returned to their
home in an auto last week They We're
accompanied by WIN. Spencer, Jr, and
the chauffeur.
Miss Nellie Koch took a pleasant drive
to her home early Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Staudt visited at
Two Rivers.
The hay crop appears very good IN
this locality and the pleasant hum OF
mowers are heard early and late but
the sound of new mowers makes the
music still more pleasant.
Mrs. Geo Fulton and daughter
Mildred are spending some pleasant
days at the Fulton home.
Mr. Chas Tills il TO be congratulated
upon having such fine well. All we
hope now is that the flowing wells wont
run any opposition TO each other
Miss Lizzie Staudt visited the Staudt
family last week.
Miss Anna Bolley is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs Henry Koch,
and expects to remain for some time.
Mr.. Allie Holsen has Of late been
neglecting the hay crop One Of his
'favorite cousins from Two Rivers
came the other day. That all
Little Jimmie Bolley svisiting cousins
here.
Mr. Stanley Fulton from Kaukauna
who had been visiting here for some
time left for Sturgeon Bay last week
where he will visit at the home Of his
cousin, Mrs. Hay
Mr. Peter Berringer. while loading
hay on the farm Of Mr. Chas Holsen
was over come by the heat last week
Monday He recovered after some time
had been spent 10 relieve him
Mr. Chas McCarty, 0nr mail man
made a rapid trip though here Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Cross drove through here
last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Gardening Made Easy.

Every amateur gardener ought to in
vest something in tools which will
facilitate and make as easy as possible
the work in hand. One of these is n
double bladed hoe One end of the
blade is wide, like the ordinary hoe, ex-
cept that it is cut into teeth like those of
large saw The other is pointed, the
socket for the handle being IN the middle
of the blade With the wide-toothed
end weeds can be cut down rapidly and
easily in spaces where there is plenty of
room to give full swing. When you are
at work close to plants reverse 1t and
use the pointed end. You will be sur
prised to find how close you can work
without injuring the seedlings in the
row. In fact, with little practice you
can pick weeds away from Towering
plants, with this sharp point, almost as
effectively as with the fingers. Give
one Of these hoes trial, and you will
not care to use any other kind
Another useful little tool is weed
ing hook, or claw 1t has fine, curved
fingers which take hold Of weeds and
uproot them as you draw it through the
soil. These fingers also stir the soil to
the depth of an inch or more if you
apply q little extra force to the tool,
thus answering the double purpose of
wedding and pulverizing at one opera
ton. With such a weeder you can ac
complish more in an hour than you can
in half day when you pull weeds by
hand.
A sprayer is needed in every garden.
Not the small hand sprayer made of tin,
but small forcepump to which hose
is attached, having nozzle which en-
ables you to graduate the stream of
water to any desired degree of tineness.
This pump is portable, is made of brass,
and will last for a lifetime if properly
cared for. Water can be thrown twenty
or thirty feet with it in solid stream.
A turn of the nozzle.regulator will in
stantly change the stream to fine
spray. The value of this pump is most
fully realized when insecticides are
used, but its usefulness is by no means
confined to gardening operations Use
it on the house plants on the veranda
daily and they will never be troubled
by red spider or disfgured by the dust
which fills the atmosphere in hot, dry
weather. and settles over everything
out of doors -Eben +. Rexford, in July
Lippincott's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27

Miss Wesenburg has returned to her
home.
Miss Ella Weinfurther left on Monday
to visit Miss Stasia Kenney at Stock.
bridge and from there will go to visit
at Oshkosh.
Mr.. Fred Sievers is again in our town.
Mr.. Severs seems to think there's no
place like Mishicot.
Miss Anna Halberg and Miss Leona
WAGNER will leave for Oshkosh to meet
Miss Ella Weinfurther there.
Mr.. Oscar Clusen and mother visited
at Jens Halbergs Sunday.
Miss Lydia Ohl.s returned to her
home at Ladysmith after spending some
time, visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Ludy Larson of Sheboygan spent
Saturday and Sunday in our burg.
Mrs. Sham beau returned from her
visit at Milwaukee Friday. Her sister,
Miss Elsie Levenhagen, drove to Two
Rivers to meet her; but, Two Rivers be-
ing so large, Elsie did not find her. So
Elsie had to drive back alone, although
Mrs Shambeau was in Two Rivers.
Mr.. Walter Runge substituted for Mr..
VIM. SAM as mail carrier two days last
week.
Misses Edna Runge and Hattie Leven-
hagen visited at Two Rivers last week.
Mr.. JOS Langkamp went to Sturgeon
Bay.
Mr. Harry Bemaus and mother and
Mr. and Mrs Geimer and daughter of
Two Rivers spent Sunday at Osewald's.
The Misses Leona and Hattie Wagon
er attended picnic given by the Macca-
bees on Saturday, and report good
time in spite of the rain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Dairy Board.

Report of Dairy Board Of Manitowoc
&c. Meeting held July 20, 1905.
The following offers were made.
1870 boxes Twins.
100 /" y. A.
20s5 +" Single Daisies.
$50 " Double
Market report today
Twins l0.c
y. A. l0ic.
Single Daisies 10sc
Double /" i0tc.
Emil Teitgen, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. Theodore Reichert took business
trip to Kie Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs Stolt2mann and children who
visited her parents, who now reside IN
Kiel
Two new residences will be built here
in the near future.
Miss Alma Schmidt. who now resides
ia Narshfeld, called on her many
friends here Sunday last
Quite a number Of our boys attended
the picnic at Cedar lake Sunday last.
All report good time in spite Of the
freezing they got coming home.
Mr. Stoltzmann il engaged by the {.
V. +. ID to build the floor for their pic
mic Sunday and arrange the picnic
grounds.
Mrs Damn spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents near Manitowoc.
Miss Simpson, who has been our
seamstress for the past three months,
departed for her home in Hilbert last
Thursday.
Several teams from here went to KEEL
to move the machinery for our screen
factory In about two weeks the factory
will be IN operation
The Collins fire department will give
their second annual picnic July 3Oth.
Dancing ana other games will be in,
dulged in and ut II o'clock there will be
n grand parade consisting of several
bands, fire Appearances and fire
companies from neighboring villages.
In the afternoon there will be u grand
roncert bv Iefky's baul of twenty men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27

A man in Tonopah. New, has built
house Of beer bottles because lumber was
too expensive, and it took 10000 bottles
to build the house. The man may be
said to be living in the atmosphere of
the past.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Very Low Rates to Pittsburgh, Pa.

Very Low Rates to Pittsburgh, Pa,
Via the North Western Line Excursion
tickets will be sold August II and IL,
with favorable return limits, on account
Knights of Pythias (Colored) Encamp-
ment. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y. 6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Her Good Reason.

Why do you think she has no inten-
ton of marrying him? She permits him
to spend all of his money on her"
i know it; that's why | think so. -
Houston Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
Notes From MiShic0t.

Mrs Greimer and childrel Of Chicago
are stay ing with Mrs Greimer 8 sister.
Mrs DR. Karnopr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
MANITOWOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eff of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce rs report
ed for The Pilot on July 81 1905
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment of
the kidneys. Ii you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
Itcotrects inability 10 hold urine and scald-
Ing pain in passing it. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled TO
20 often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its Won
derful cures OF the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar
t.: i: So: :::' & 81: &; !:
covery and book that ll 1..:.ii4H7s
tells all about it, both Home of swamp-Root
sentfree BY nail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Bnghamton, NY. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper,
Don't make any mistake but remem
Der the name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kill
mers Swamp Root and the address,
Blinghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-27
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease
country most dsngerou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
1904

j. Il = SSst'
February G-Japnn broke off diplomatic
relations with Russia.
February Tho Japanese seized Masnn-
pho, Korea, us n base Of opera lions,
and begun landing troops In Korea,
February 9 and D--Tlree Russian vessels
were disabled bv Japanese torpedo
boats at Port Arthur. general en-
gagonent between the hostile fleets
and bonbardmcnt Of Port Arthur, fol
lowed IN the forenoon, In which four
more Russian warshlps We're sunk or
disabled. M s5.t..
Z e gnnboat itor,etz sunk OFF Chemmlpo,
Korea, after an hour's battle with y
Japanese squndrona secretary Lay
asking them to cooperate In prcscrv.
Ing itiie neutrality OF China.
February lo-Thc Car. issued a declarn,
faith faith The Mkado also Issued a dec
laratlon of war.
February 11-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt issued
a proclamation, Of neutra1lty.r
February 15--Landng of 1900 japanese
rs troops at Chemulpo. Russians occu-
/ pied NiuchWanB. l5q
February 17-All Korean telegraph lines
seized by Japan Japanese troops
" landed ut WonsOn.
February 1S-Czar called for volunteers
February. si--Gcneral Kuropatkln, Rus.
san Gs 81 OF yarn nrmes rap
a A
February 23-Thc Russian vladivostok
squadron made an attempt 70 lombard
lIakodatc, but was prevented By
violent snowstorm from entering tho
Straits Of Tsugaru.
February 2l-Thes japanese fleet towed
,lye hulks laden WIN stone IHt0 {, the
In tho channel. The Russian forts
and the battlcship Retvizan returned
the fire of Admiral'Togos warships.
I.,, n Haat I r
tackled s,ort Arthur, sinking one Rus
sian torpedo boat
February 29-Russan outposts encounter
ed a strong y;cpanese force at Ping
yang. and retired.
March 3-The Yladivostok squadron ut
tempted to pass around the northern
coast ofSJapai, but found the Gnemy's
warships on the watch, and returned
to port.
March i-More than 90. COO Japanese troops
were landed from forty transports to
Chlnampho, Korea.
March G--Japanese warships shellcd Vlad-
lvostok.
March IA japanese squadron took pos
session Of the Island Of Laiyuntan. of
the Elliott group. In the Korean Sea.
March 9-Admiral Ma 1!l,L, made a scr.
with six Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyers and attacked the Japanese.
torpedo boat notllla. One Japanese
torpedo boat was torpedocd and sunk
and one Russian torpedo boat destroy
er was also lost. The crew of the
latter were either drowned Or taken
prisoners. @
March 10-The Japanese fleet again bonn
barded Port Arthur
March 22-Japanese bombarded Port Ar
thur and sunk sevan merchant steam
ships to block the entrance.
March 26-Genernl kuTopatkin arrived at
Hardin. Admiral Alakaror made a
reconnaissance from Port Arthur. fully
establishing the failure of Admiral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
\ "a BRIEF HISTORY or THE WAR

January Russians. .repulsod III SCI
verc battle on the Hun and Shakhe
Rivers B + % IS
1'ebruarSS..; Is Heavy lighting in the vicn-
ity OF Tsnkbetsln. $G
February 26.Gencral Kuropatkins adj
vanced left wing was flanked by The
Japanese and fell back on the main
positions around fushun twelve miles
east Of Mukden The Japanese crossed
the shnkhe River.
March THE Russians were defeated at
the railroad bridge after an all-nigllt
battle. IN which the losses on both
sides were heavy. The Japanese bonl-
barded Poutllon Hill. 4 sl,
March 3liuroputkin retreating with his
entire army toward Tie Pass. MI
- was enveloplrg the Russian right
flank. reached within five miles Of
Mukden. station.
March 5---1'ha battle continued on tho
west and northwest of Mukden. Com
cral Kuropatkln,s army was, endeavor- 5
Ing to prevent Nogis division break
ing through to the railroad, J, which b,
ling. Estimated that 10000 men were
killed and wounded since March I'm,
March s--Japnnese destroyed the railroad
between Mukden and Tie Pass. 1iuro-
pntkin's army was In danger OF re-
treat being cut Off.
March 0--Japanese captured Fushun and
entered Mukdcn.
@ northwa
March 16-Jap ancse occupy Tie Pass. Rus
! . slams burn stores at Eau River and Z
| Tie Pass and continue retreat north.
ward. The Car orders General kuro,
patkin to surrender supreme command
| II to General Linevitch
! March 20-Retrcatlng Russian armies
twenty miles north of Tie Pass. 3
March 25--Russlan army fell back to Har-
April i2-Rojestvensky neot passed sin-
A nrf} '21-Ro1cs tvensky's fleet coaled at
Kamranh Bay. ~
April 2HRussian ships sighted off coast
May 6NNebogatoff's fleet passed slnga-
May o is Combined Russian fleets started
northward
May 27-Russian fleet entered Korea
Straits, and the Japanese, under Togo,
made an attack t, During the 1irst daX ~
May 2S-All of the remaining. Russian
ships, except six, were sunk or cap;
Nebogatoff were made prisoners. Adj
miral Vall1ersham was killed. ,J#
May 29-Capturcd ships were brought to-
Japan. Russian casualty. list reached
May 30-Cruiscr Almaz reached vlad!-
4 vostok 9sls. {{S5st.t .;i
June 5Admlral Enaulst with three fugi-
tive cruisers, reached Manila a
June G-Peace negotiations were begun
by President Roosevelt.
| June 7-RussInns at Manila ordered to
leave within twenty-four hours or dis
arm and inferno. $s s36 &
June S-Russian ships at Manila dlsarmed.
June 9--Pence negotiations reached q crit
lcal stage. "
| June 9-Oyama began an advance against
Juno io-Russia and Japan accepted Pres
! ISL ident Roosovelt's peace propose