davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
ON THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL
NEAR THIS CITY.
No One Injured.

Tuesday evening shortly before seven o'clock
a serious wreck occurred on the Wisconsin
Central railway line mile from this city, in
which a freight train in charge of Conductor
John O'IIar of Fond du Lac was dcrailcd
O'Hara narrowly escaped death 10y jumping
from the top Of car Fortunately no one was
injured
The spreading of rails was th,. cause of the
wreck. Nine ears left the track and four of
these were demolished Five of the derailed
cars We're loaded, three with grain, one with
flour and one with lumber The grain as wei
a the most of the flour aud lumber, was saved
One empty Pere Marquette car was completely
broken in two
The regular seven o'clock passenger train
came along shortly after the accident, but was
tagged by a brakeman Of the freight, who had
run back for Il quarter of "A mile Immediately
after the mishap which occurred but fifteen
minutes before the passenger arrived at the
scene of the disastrous wreck The passenger,
when tagged was quickly stopped and then
pulled along slowly to within "A short distance
from the scene Of the mishap where the dc
molishcd ears lay in confusion on the track or
partially buried in the soft earth of the high
banks on either side of the road bed,
A bus was telrphoncd for to take passengers
t, the city. a wrccking crew was dispatched
from Neenah but did not arrive until 30
o'clock in the morning II required about
twenty-four hours work to clear th g track Of
the debris
"Wednesday morning a number of people from
the city went to the scene of the accident and
watched the work of clearing away the wreck
Lo I,I toll g.. Al
verno and sidctracked by the passenger engine
of the train above mentioned before the wreck
ing crew arrived. On Wednesday passengers
were transferred in husscS to and from passcn
ger trains, a place short distance west from
the scene of the wreck serving for Il station
while the track was being cleared.
The grain, which was consigned to the North
ern grain company, was hauled away to the
elevators hy teams. Thelos tothc railway com
pany amounts to many thousands uf dollars
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
DRIVING OF PILlNG FOR
SEA WALL COMPLETED.

Last week the work of driving piling
for the closing of the gaps Of the sea
wall and protection pier on the lake
shore, extending from Park street to the
Little Manitowoc in the town Of Mani
towoc, was completed. A large quantity
of stone has been ordered which, when
received, will be placed in the wall
There is every reason to believe that,
after the work of filling in has been
completed the wall will afford the de
sired protection TO the shore. This
years work on the wall has been. and is
being done, by Walter Pellet, the con
tract price for 800 feet being ~, 600, ex-
elusive Of the stone for filling The
length of the wall, when completed
will be $50 feet. 1t will represent an
outlay of approximately $4,000. exclu-
sive OF several thousands expended by
the A lien estate in an effort to protect
its property from the erosive action I
the waters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
The Late Michael BarteIme. and his Twin Brother

Michael Bartelme, pioneer resident
of the county, died last Friday at the
farm home of his son, Peter Bartelme,
in the town of Gibson, where he had
been visiting for a week. He was
eighty seven years old
The decedent was native of Germany
He, together with his wife, came to
America fifty six years ago settling on
a farm in the town of New Denmark,
Brown county. In 1873 the family re-
moved to Green Bay. Several years
later they removed to the town of Glib
son, this county, settling on the farm
now owned and conducted by son of
the deceased the farm where the
deceased breathed his last on Friday.
After the farm became the homestead
of the decedent's son Peter, the aged
couple removed to Kngsbrdge, where
Mrs. Bartelme died. The aged man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
Married at New York.

Miss Rose Zander of Mishicot a
trained nurse who has been ut the
general hospital at Madison during the
past year, was married Mt New York on
Saturday to Prof Enmet d Angel, head
of the Physical Culture department OF
the University of Wisconsin. The couple
will visit here with relatives and friends
Of the bride before taking up their resi-
dence at Madison. The bride gradual
ed from Trinity hospital Milwaukee, in
1904. She is well known in this city,
and her many friends will wish her
much happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS
AWARD KRUMDICK &
CLARK 81, 504.68 FOR LOSS
CAUSED BY FIRE

The loss suffered by Krumdick &
Clark, Buffalo street whose hardware
store was visited by fire Sunday morn
ing, August 9th, was estimated at
Sl,50l6S by insurance adjusters who
completed the work of taking inventory
of damaged stock last Friday The
firm carried total of 81, 000 insurance
in several companies. The damage to
store fixtures was estimated at So. The
building is own,d by the Landreth
estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
Loses a Lea.

Michael Donovan, a Chicago & North
Western switchman, lost n leg Monday
morning by having the member caught
under the wheels of IA car while making
a switch. The accident occurred at
Kaukauna The unfortunate man was
brought to the Holy Family hospital in
this city Monday noon. While making
switch the man slipped on rail and
fell under the wheels Of the car. The
leg was badly crushed between the
ankle and the knee 1t is feared that a
second amputation will be necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

then removed to this city where he had
since made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Pellet About a year ago
the decedent celebrated the eighty
seventh anniversary of his natal day
with his twin brother Christopher of
Chicago who came here for the re
union, which continued for several days.
The deceased is survived by five chill
dren, besides his aged brother Christie.
pher ana a nephew, John Barteme, pro
prietor of the Green bay house The
children are; Mrs Walter Pellet, city;
Mrs. Barbara Reinhardt, Two Rivers
John, Menominee, Mich. Peter Gibson,
and Battus, Merrill The funeral was
held on Monday from St James Catholic
church at Cooperstown, interment being
in the cemetery there, where the re
mains of the decedent = wife were buried.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
The only high grade Baking Powder
made st Q moderate prioe.
Calumet
Baking
Powder
For Sale.

| offer for sale the Meeme House.
comprising Hotel, Saloon, Dance Hall
with Stage, and Park nicely fixed up
on which there aredance floor counters,
etc, also my farm of so acres, good
farming land, good well and foun-
tain. Everything in good condition.
The property is situated on the Green
Bay road, about midway between Mani
towoc and Sheboygan. Will sell the
business property separately. For par
ticulars inquire of or write to
w. A. HERR,
Cleveland, r. f. d. No. 2, Wis,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Peter Reuther, father of Register Of
Deeds George Reuther, passed away
Monday morning at his home at
Brillion, aged seventy. He had been
suffering from dropsy but was able to
be about the house on the day before
his demise, which occurred unexpected
ly.
He was formerly II resident of Center
Vile this county In 1872 he was elected
TO the Legislature, representing the First
district Of this county for one term in
the assembly He was prominent in local
politics and was twice republican cHndi-
date for sheriff He served in the Civil
war with the Forty fifth Wisconsin
infantry.
BY trade he was n carpenter contractor.
OF late years he had made his home at
Brillion. where he lived retired life.
He leaves wife and seven children to
mourn his loss The children are.
George and otto, this city, Emil, Mil
waukee, Louis, Brillton, Mrs II +.
Schlichting, Deadwood, s d y Mrs d.
Andrews and Miss Sarah. Brillion The
funeral took place Yesterday afternoc II
from the home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm containing
l64 acres in section 81, town of Liberty,
three and one-half miles south east OF
st. Nazianz Good buildings anda good
we'll so acres under cultivation. For
particulars inquire of or write to
VIM. Connell
Valders r. +. D. No 2, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
Very Low Rates to Richmond, Va.
}. G.. Pond,
q. P. A.

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold Sept. 8 to IL, inclu-
siye, with favorable return limits, on
account Of Farmers National Congress.
Apply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMOQUINiNE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
if il fails to cure f. w Grows sigma
ture is on each box. 25c. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
Excursion to MarshfieId Via WiScOn
sin Central Ry, Sunday,

Excursion to MarshfieId Via WlScOn-
sin Central R'y, Sunday,
Aug 20, 'O5.
Wisconsin Central Ry will run a
popular excursion to Marshfeld Sun
day, Aug. 20th Leave Manitowoc 6;3C
a. M, returning leave Marshfield p. m
Tickets good going and returning on
special train only. Fare round trip,
$l.75. Saengerfest at Marshfield, Band
Concerts by 2nd Regt band, picnic and
dancing at the park, ball game, Marsh
field vs. Neenah.
j. G.. Pond,
g. =. A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Very Low Rates to Chattanooga,
lean,
Via the North Western Line Excursion
tickets viii he sold sept II to lG. luclu-
-iye with favorable return limits, on
account of Anniversary ot Battle of
Ghicamauga. Apply toagents chicago
4 North Western Ry 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
DIED

William White, IL pioneer resident of
the county, passed away at his home ut
Two Creeks last week The funeral
was held IN Saturday. The deceased
was nearly ninety years Old He leaves
three daughters to mourn his loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Charles Schultz, formerly u resident
of this city, died at Chic,go, Saturday
aged sixty.six 1t is over thirty five
years ago since the decedent removed
from here. He WAS brother OF Mrs
IIaukohl, who resides in this city f.
G. Schultz il a nephew of the deceased
Burial took place at Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

The new spelling lists will be- ont
next week and distributed ut the Inst
tute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Mrs Henrietta Froehl Ike, who was
formerly resident of this city, passed
way at Neenah on Saturday. The re
mains were brought here for interment
on Monday, the funeral taking place
from the Chicago x North Western
depot at o'clock p m, The decedent
had made her home with her son, Rev.
Froahlke daring the last few years.
Two daughters also survive. Mrs,
Froehlke was well stricken in years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Mrs Emil Heideman passed away
Sunday at the home of j. Schwartz
south of the city, the cause of her demise
being consumption. She was thirty
seven years old and had been married II
few years She is survived by a husband
and one child The funeral was held
from the Schwartz home yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Bring one or two library hooks along
to the Institute if possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Teachers examination Friday and
Saturday of this week 1t will be ut the
Training School
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17
EDUCATIONAL,
By w. +. LARSON.

Teachers Institute next week More
than 100 have reported that they will
attend Let us all come together for
five days and exchange ideas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-17

Anna, the IL year-old daughter o
Mr. and Mrs Claus Yunge, died Sunday
after IA long illness.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09
S, S. Embroidery Club

Was entertained by Mrs. G. II. law
renee at her home on Friday, February
1853. Ice cream, cake and coffee wert
served. All present report having very
enjoyable time. Members present were
Mtsdames Rupert, Corey, Beeth, Jones,
Thomas, Duncan, Judd, Yaten, Martin,
Phillips, Wilson, Smith. Whitwonh,
Green, Russell, Emigh. The visitors
were Mrs. W. N, Locke, Mrs. A. s.
Herzer and Mrs. l.. r. Miller. The
absent Oh account Of the ex.
IRENE inclemency Of the weather and
various other causes were: Meslames
Beeson, Burnett, Ripple, Stun. Gardner.
Ben Jones, Coffey, Morris, Graves, Drake,
Davies, Fox and Ely. The latter, Mrs.
Ely, having removed from the city. The
Hub feels they have lost in her removal
me of its best members, which they
leeply regret.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09

expenditures between now and June 8
Is better than we have any right to looI
for, though 1t Is possible that this vii
come to pass. In any case The situation
Is all right. The working balance of tn,
treasury Is large. The country itself !,
prosperous beyond anything seen excepI
In one or two Of the years of Republican
prosperity which have come since the ex
pulslon Of the Democracy from the con
troll 'of the government in 1897. Th,
tendency in expenditures for the supper
of the government will continue to b.
upward. The country's increase In pop
nlation and activities makes this plall.
The growth in the colntry's wealth
however, will more than keep pace with
the increase in cost of the government.
and taxation will bear lighter and lighter
on each individual.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09

From 7 p. m. of February | TO II a. IN. of
the 4th, the thereometor column remained
below the zero mark, and 1t WIS not I'M.
tiI Tuesday, the 7th. that no daily mini
mum temperature below zero was re-
corded. Eleven degrees below zero on
the morning Of tie 3rd vas the extreme
M imua Light pfoy was almost in.
interrupted until the morning of the 9th,
when clear day interyenetl, but reanYel
It's fail on the evening Of TIC 9Th and did
not finally cease until the morning Of the
Sfh;2 ! inches being the total snowfall
from February 1st
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09
Weather Bureau Report.

The following weather review for the
two weeks ending Wednesday, Feb. s
Ia furnished by E. D. Emigh, observer
in charge.
Meteorological features OF most unusual
characteristics render the weather of the
pasttwo weeks exceptionally interesting
not alone to the trained observer but to
the casual one as well. January %, 20,
and q, were partly cloudy and pleasant;
but throughout the next eight days the
sky was entirely obscured and the sun
shone but dimly and for very short in.
tervals on only two dates.
Rainfall with the temperature below 50
degrees is rare phenomenon, and that
rain should be observed at II degrees
seems an almost incredible occurrence,
etone conclusfvely demonstrated. Light,
mSting rain began during the night OF
January 29.3O, with the Temperature in
he nelghborhood Of Is degrees, and
iough The highest temperature attained
vas "A degrees and minimum Of 10 dc.
.rees occurred, precipitation In distinct
Iquld form was practically continuous for
bout As hours, .O3 inch being recorded.
Occasional light fulries of snow mingled
nth the mist and netted .0l inch Of !
'ater.
Protracted periods of cloudy, unsettled i
nd stormy weather are not so lnfrsqnent .
to be considered remarkable; nor Is n
e continuation Of severe cold through u
veral days or week without numerous t.
ecedents. II 10 In The combination Of al
ese two conditions that the past week " y.
unique In the tblrty-one winters Of
rough which our records extend. H. Ne
lsely cold weather succeeded the change Ca Ca
precipitation from rain to snow during
night OF January 3l,Febrnary |.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09
First Published February o
NOTICE.

All persons interested will sake notice tina
my petition lie on file in the office of the Ford
CouEty, Kansas, Probate Court, asking fol
authority to sell the following described real
estate situate in Ford County, Kansas be.
longing to the estate OF 0zbert Miller II0gsett
deceased, for the purpose Of paying the
debts OF said estate and the expense Of ad.
ministratlon, to wilt: An undivided one-half
Interest IN the south one hundred and fifty
feet Of block eleven in NJ. Collars Addition
to the city OF Dodge City, Kansas, and an un-
divided 0ne-half interest in the southeast
quarter Of section twelve, township twenty.
six, range twenty-five in Ford County, Kan
,as. Said petition Is set for hearing ut the
)iice Of the Probate Judge, in the City of
Dodge City, In said County, on the 18th day OF
February, 1905, at which time and place you
IAN make known any objections you may
ave to the granting ofsuch order.
Dated February 9Th, 1906.
KATE VIRGINIA HoGsETT,
Administrative Of said estute.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1906.
Oil LEGISLATION.

In A Topeka letter to his paper, til
Hutchinson News, W. Y. Morgan says
"Thc question that Is exciting tn
greatest interest is that of oil legislation
Everybody knows that The Standard OF
company has practically ruined the OF
industry IN Southeast Kansas. Within
the Yea prize de oil lave bpel
cut in two, The Standard oil company
i9 the only buyer and fixes pr'ccs to sui
It's own dGalcs. ll,t ouly Independent
refinery, one at Humboldt, has been
practically put out of business by m ad-
vance in freight rates. The Standard
slanu Si'A the club Of monopoly ready
to swat any competitor, and 1t has the
DRIP IT the railroads, nor because the
kah.O MANAGERS want 10 do 1t, but be.
cause the Rockefeller interests are the
power behind the throne in Wall street,
This is the illcsltimate trust which
Roosevelt is fighting and It's up to the
legislature of the state of Kansas to do
Its part. The question Is one that Is
closely connected with freight rates and
isone of such importance that the state
OF Kansas may have to follow the exam
pie Of Roosevelt and use "the big stick"
You can't fight trust like the Standard
Oil with resolutions and whereases. It |
lisa fight In which | see no advantage iu
being nice and lady-like.
The Standard OIL has the biggest and
most expensive lobby in Topeka that 1t
has ever been my pleasure to see in the
few years lave been around The capital
during legislatures. The old stockyards
lobby, and the school book lobby we're
nothing compared to the force which
Mr. O'Brlep, the Standard OIL repre-
sentative, has called in. Many of these
lobbyists are good men, strong lawyers
who are working for client that paws q
them well, especially If they are inhu. 7
entail politically. Some of the Standard
Oil friends are good conservative men @
VINO "don't want to see the state 60 too 0
far" They say this antitrust talk is II
PopnliStic and that proposed legislation t,
is Socialstic Vhe people of Reno n
county know well enough that am not "
a Populist or Socialist, but | can't Dr. "
scared off by somebody yelling "Pop- D
ulism," or "Rat:,' or anything else. Of
And anyway, if the Populsts have in fir
The past advocated good measures, ! m
loh propose 10 run away from them Oh is
hat account. This Standard Oil lobby er
will have all kinds of Influence brought en-
o bear on the legislature, some honest to
md fair, tbersilIegitImate and wrong. III
They will have lots of objections, some IA
rue and to be considered, others technl. ar,
al and deceivng. The question has BIZ
ever been before the people and the COL
representatives. will have TO act on their NJ
wn judgment, with such advice from
constituents as Is hastily given them.
he Standard Oil will pay salaries and
expenses 10 prominent citizens with iu-
lence and will work systematically to tw,
'present public sentiment their way Ia
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09

8 These are good days to stay In the
! house, four below zero this morning.
Cloudy and showing.
All generally well about here.
Another wedding out southwest: a
Miss Hamilton, the other party | cannot
name,
The township board meeting Is past.
We are going to have some road now In
this township. One road pillow, two
scoops and n real tile culvert. Now If
the road overseers don't fail there will be
something doing when winter breaks.
Mr.. Splcer has been around getting up
a rural free delivery. If be succeeds and
Mr.. Adams gets The phone line es-
tablished we will be 10 touch with the
rest Of the world. We Will still come to
Dodge but not for the mail or news.
We hear that Miss Kate Burgess has
pneumonia. Her friends here hope she
Will soon recover. District 81 has o
brave teacher. She has driven eighteen
miles nearly every day this winter.
Cattle are still doing well but Oh how
the feed goes.
Plenty of coyotes around this winter
80 much hard freezing will make the
ground work well in the spring.
The Mail and Breeze prophesies a big
'rop this year but Uncle Toms Cabin
syS there's many a slip twlxt de cup
nd de lip. Boys don't buy anything
ct on next crop,
Doubtful If many come to Dodge this
'eeS. The weather will pinch some
antilles pretty hard 1t holds on so long;
ut when the spring time comes gentle
hnle, and tho wild flowers scatter DER
'e plain, we will forget about the cold
inter,
All right, boys, the ground hog did
Vt see bis shadow the 2nd, so spring
i'll soon be here and We can 90 to
owing.
Mr.. Blooding lost one COW this week.
Mr.. Craig Is doctoring his pump
lay and Henry Perry Is helping him.
OLD SLEEPY.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09
UNCLE SANS BALANCE SHEET.

- ]
January Is always a month of heavy
expenditures by the government That
month in 1905 showed an excess of
$6,2l3,OOO in expenditures over receipts.
There was an increase of $3,0OO,OOO in
the revenue as compared with the same
month In 1904, but disbursements OK.
banded likewise. As a consequence
there was a large deficit. For the seven
months Of the fiscal year the shortage
has been about S2S,6OO,QOO. Growing
expenditures was chiefly the cause,
For the fiscal yfar which ended on
June 80, 1904, the expenditures exceeded
the receipts by S420OO,0OO. Secretary
Shaw, in bis annual report In December,
1904, estimated that the shortage In the
fiscal year which ends on June 30, 1905.
will be SlS,W0,0OO. This was on the
basis Of present revenue laws, which will
not be changed, Already, however, that
figure has been exceeded $40, 900. In
February The income is expected TO ex-
coed the outgo. February Is commonly
a light month In treasury payments. So
Is March. April will necesstate rather a
heavy disbursements on account Of In a
terest on bonds, but May and June are h
likely to show balance on the right side 81
)f the ledger. y
Win the deficit III The remaining five Il
months be reduced to the SlS,OOO,OOO Is
mark at which the secretary Of The treas ii
Try placed ilY Possibly ii will, but the tie
Indications are not altogether favorable. Of
Ia excess Of sl0,OOO,OOO in receipts over III
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-09
First pub. Dec. Is

Fllst pun, DcC 10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
State OF Kansas, Ford County, So.
In the Probate Court in and for said
County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Jane n
Snyder, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons infer.
ested In the aforesaid estate, are hereby
notified, that at the next regular term Of
the Probate Court in and forsaid County.
10 DC begun and held at the Court room
IN Dodge City, County of Ford and State
aforesaid, on the first Monday in the
month Of February, A. D., 1905, | shall
apply 10 said Court for a full and final
settlement Of said estate.
s. I. REYNOLDS, Administrator Of
JANE R. SNYDER, Deceased
December 8, 1904