davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
@2221zz|zzE
Our County Fair

from the start twenty-five but grad
ualv behind the until beginning
be looked with by the majority of the people of
this No had been twenty and
building the possible condition Now the d.
have buildings and grounds splendid condition and
ping with Court House with the prosperous
condition of farm and city properties.
The Fair will deserve much greatest attendance
week. that it had and will it if weather is
should help this greatest
county gatherings
In this connection wish to sayaways having eye
that would good place make
fall goods arriving and
of which will stock will have opportunity
styles of fall goods that interest Our buyers
have the markets. both and
cured fine selection of the popular and stylish goods
several lines found the choicest
desirable unexeed resident the
watching for anything advantage continuously and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
Notes From Greenstreet.

Mrs Chas. r. Beck, Mrs. VIM. Won
Nostrand, Miss Alma Karsten and
Ottman Beck, all of Milwaukee, spent
pleasant Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
f. Kotik
Mrs JOS Maresh of French Creek and
Mrs Pavlik of Chicago called on friends
here Saturday
John Marek sold his farm of eighty
acres to Otto PauiZ. Consideration
S9lS5,0O. Mr. Marek has not yet decided
where he will reside in the future.
Rose Krivanek returned to Milwaukee e
Thursday, after spending four weeks
with her parents,
The Rahr Co of Manitowoc have
broken ground for the new elevator at
Maribel
Mr. and Mrs JOS Kotik of ST. Paul,
Neb., returned to their home Friday
after spending a week here with Frank
and Anton kotik.
Misses Adelne Skwor and Alvina
Kraicarek left for Chicago Friday,
where they intend to spend the coming
winter.
Mrs. Toney Harrington returned to
Princeton. Ind, after spending the sum
mer here with her sister, Mrs. John
Tuna
Mrs. AlliX and daughter Libby of
| Chicago are visiting AT the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Tuma
Mrs Jos Hostak and daughter Alvina
| visited relatives last week at Geeen Bay.
Edward L. Ziesler of Manitowoc is
spending few days here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Paulu and daugh.
ter Marcella of Milwaukee are spending
n few weeks with Mrs. Paulu's parents
Mr. and Mrs F. Kotik
A pleasant surprise party was given
last Saturday evening ut the home Of
Rose Krajcarek, the occasion being hel
sixteenth birthday anniversary Abou,
fifteen young folks gathered and spent
the evening in games and other enjoy
ment. At late hour the guest,
departed, all reporting good time ant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
Notes From st. Nazianz.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Sprang
returned to their home at Milwaukee,
after visiting week with relatives and
friends
Mr.. F. LINK died suddenly last week
from the effects of a stroke of paralysis.
He leaves one daughter, two grandsons'
and an aged mother of 81 years.
Mrs. Paske, daughter of Mrs. klotcine'
is here, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Albert Schnurr from Manitowoc
spent Labor day with relatives and
friends here.
The dance at Henry Seehaver was
well attended and all seemed to have a
splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schreihart and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Overland from Man
itowoc were seen in our burg Monday
Mr.. Peter Miller from ManltoWoc
was caller at st. Nazianz on Labor
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
Notes From Zander.

The farmers are busy seeding Their
rye.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Krcma Jr., OF
Chicago, who were spending a week
vacation here, left Monday. Mrs. krcma
will spend another week with Mrs. j. j.
Stangel of Manitowoc
Harry Heidmann of Bolt left for
Amigo to attend school.
Mr.. Arthur johnson of Chicago Is
spending two weeks vacation here
with Krcma's.
The dance at Elmer's was we'll at
tended and all reported good time.
A number of our boys attended the
dance at Dusing's at Cooperstown Mon
day, and reported good time.
Messrs. Joe Valenta, W. Fictum and
Mic Holly of Manitowoc attended the
dance at Elmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shebesta have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
John Krcma made trip to Manitowoc
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
Notes From Maple Grove.

Miss Annie Kelley Of Chicagois visit
ing at the home of her parents.
Miss Lillian Savage of Manitowoc is
visiting with Miss Mamie Linnane for n
few days.
John Morrissey arrived home from
Washington, d. c., Saturday, where
he is employed as clerk in the capitol.
Mrs Tracy Of Freeport, H., is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Linnane.
The Misses Mccarthy of Clarks Mills
visited with Miss Frances Cavanaugh
Saturday and Sunday
Eddie Watt left for Milwaukee Mon
day to resume his studies at Marquette
college. He was accompanied by BARLEY
and Mich Doolan, who will also take
business course at that institution.
Martin Morrissey was removed to a
Green Bay hospital Monday, where he
will be treated for decay of the bone in
one Of his legs.
Albert Nagel purchased the 16o-acre
farm of Herman Book last week.
Herman will depose of his personal
property at public auction on the 18th
of Sept.
Owing to the small number of votes
cast at the primary election here Tues
day, it is evident that the voters of this
town do not believe in primary
elections.
On Sunday evening three young men,
rivals, called at the home of their lady
friends. After playing the freeze-out
game for Il few hours, the two Maple
Grove boys concluded that they We're
not the right men in the right place,
and departed for their homes in a rather
unpleasant mood, leaving the field to
the young Reedsvilite.
After visiting friends in Michigan
cities, Chicago and other cities for the
past month, Miss Winnie Meany returned
to her home in Reedsville last week
Emil Wenslaff, Arnold Rush and the
Misses Laura Schulz and Julia Zahn of
Reedsville and Miss Krokow of Oshkosh
drove to Silver Lake Sunday Although
one young lady was obliged to occupy a
seat al alone, they We're all very much
pleased with the trip.
Mrs. Geiger of Manitowoc is visiting
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe
kabat of Reedsville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Collins.

The new barns of Chas, Rusch and
w. H. Damn are finished now.
The dance at Mueller's hall last sun
day was we'll attended. The prize Tor
the prettiest girl was awarded Miss lda
Pickruhn, the prize being a harvest
wreath. The prize for the handsomest
bow was given to Mr. Gustave Vallefski'
who received a nice new clay pipe.
Herm. Mates, secretary of The Metal
lie Screen CO., moved into town with
his young wife.
Miss Ida Pickruhn from Brillion is
employed as sales clerk in the store OF
Hy. Gother.
Mr.. George Cahill from Reedsville is
our new grain buyer. Welcome, George.
Mr.. Henry Laplah from Brillion is
running the Brillion Lumber Co bus
mess here until further arrangements
are made.
Mr.. VIM Mat2nick celebrated his
birthday anniversary Sunday with a
nice party
Some folks from here visited the
Ringing Bros. circus at Appleton and
Oshkosh last week.
Mr.. Herm Mates was on a business
rip to Milwaukee and other places last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06

roof to spend another year When on
of the little girls was asked who spok
to them on the last day of school, sh
quickly replied, 'Supt. Larson"
Miss Catherine Schultz celebrated hel
birthday anniversary on Tuesday.
August C. Pouland, who won second
honors in the spring diploma examina
tions left for Sheboygan on Monday to
enter the high school there. August is
boy who will show his city classmates
what Centeryille lad is capable of
doing.
Peter Schultz, general favorite
among the rising generation of our town,
took number of Centerville people to
Osman Friday evening to attend the So
cial and dance given there. The sun
was just seen rising over the eastern
horizon when the merry crowd reached
home, all saying, Go to Osman if you
want good time, as the people there
do all they can to make one feel at
home.
Will Engel opened his sixth term of
school at Hika on Wednesday with a
nice attendance.
The store of Mr.. A. Stoltenberg was
saved from the flames by the timely
warning given by customer who first
noticed the blaze. The cause of the fire
is thought to have been the igniting of
matches.
Judging from present indications, a
few of our friends are going to call on
the county clerk ere snow l,.lls
Mr.. aud Mrs. LOrfeld entertained at
cinch Monday evening. After the play
ing refreshments were served
Misses Lena and Lucille Schultz spent
Tuesday at Spring Valley.
Miss Ida Albers returned to her home
in Sheboygan Monday, after a short
visit here with old acquaintance.
Miss Catherine Hoffman, of Sheboy-
gan returned home Monday, after a
short visit here with her cousin, Miss
Eleanore Schultz.
Mr., Adam Reinert is confined to his
bed with an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will of Mellin are visit,
ing relatives here
Miss Bertha Sachse returned from an
extended visit in the North last week
A number from here attended the
dance at Spring Valley on Monday even.
ing.
Miss Lena Schultz reached home
Thursday, after being absent several
months. during which time she visited
in Northern Wisconsin and in Chicago.
The dance at Schmeisser's was we'll at
tended Sunday evening.
Rev. Father Nickel is sick abed with
an attack Of typhoid fever
Mrs. j. Colby of Greenwood, Wis,
left for her home Monday morning, after
an extended visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Douma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
Notes From CenteryiIIe.

Erwin G. Cary spent few days in
our midst while on his way home from
Milwaukee, where he says he spent a
very pleasant vacation but, all things
considered he thinks our town a pleas
ant one in which to while away few
days.
John Arends opened school in the
Nennig district Monday, with an en-.
rollment of 39 pupils, who by their &c
tions showed they were tired of their va
cation and were glad to be once more
assembled under the dear old school
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06

wishing Rose many more such jolly
birthdays.
During the severe electric storm
Saturday the new barn of Wenzel Kris
of Rosecrans was struck by lightning
and, with contents, burned to the ground.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06

Plumb and Nelson from Manitowoc
came with their automobile Friday to
attend the funeral of Frank Link.
Louis kustermann went to Milwaukee
to attend the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Torrison and
son from Manitowoc were callers at st.
Nazianz, Monday.
Mr.. Wyssemann and friends from
Manitowoc were seen in town Monday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06

week in the interest of the Metallic
Screen Co.
The Three Friends will give dance
at Moncosky's hall next Sunday.
The Collins Volunteer Fire Dept have
raised the alarm bell to the steeple OF
their new building this week.
Mr.. Edwin Pleus from Silver Lake ls
the new clerk of w. II. Damn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
g22gzZZzz6 !93z y
When you Dine with
the Ladies

be sure and treat them to bottle
of beer as a pleasant addition to the
meal. If YOU ask them their favor
ite brand they'll tell YOU; Rahr'S
every time. It's palatable yet not
too heavy-just a nice appetizer and
digestion alder. When you taste
it once you, too, will always call for
RdhrS beer. Phone 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
WOULD REVIVE GAELIC.

Few movements during the last
century have been of greater signifi-
canoe than the present effort to re-
vive the Gaelic language for the Irish
people, the prime mover being or
ganized in the Gaelic League, a body
which has already brought the lam
guage to the greater part OF Ireland,
and which has enlisted men like
Yeats and George Moore" says a
member of the league.
The language was once the tongue
of all Ireland until a few centuries
ago, and survived after that among
the people on the western s%eaboard,
and in a few other spots scattered
over the island. When Parnell pass
ed out of power the national apathy
which resulted drove the Irish Ma
tionalists to consider ways and means
of encouraging the issue OF unity;
and the revival of a language which
had been all Ireland's seemed most
favorable for this purpose.
THE spirit which the league is
stirring up among the Irish people,
apart from the national tendencies,
is also of great Importance. Glasses,
lectures and social and musical gath
erings are held under its auspices,
and have a powerful influence on the
rising generation, directing an edu-
eating amount of attention to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
IN the FIELD OF SPORTS
REGATTA TOMORROW.
Raritan Yacht Club Will Have Sail
and Power Boat Races.

At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon the last sailboat race of the sea-
son under the auspices of the Raritan
Yacht Club will be started, and a
half hour later the last %powerboat
race will commence. Cups will be
awarded the winner in each race.
Time will be allowed.
The new yacht club course will be
traversed by the sailing craft, if the
weather is favorable. That course is
from the club house around a stake
boat off C~heesequake, around the
boundary beacson, around the buoy
off the club house, and reverse. The
course must be sailed in 3h hours,
or no race. The yachts must sail to
the east of the light house and to the
west of buoy No. 10.
The powerboats will twice cover a
course from the club house up the
sound, around the buoy off Totem
vile and around the light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
WOULD FORM A
STATE LEAGUE
Six Club Circuit Being Talked Of
In This Section of New
jersey.

Wary" Mclaughlin, the pitcher.
who finished the season with the
Springfield, Mass, club of the Con
necticut State League, has returned
to his home in Plainfield for the win
ter, and is planning to organize a
state league for next season. He pro-
poses to have six towns represented
in the organization, each club to
play three games n week, on Satur-
day, Sunday and Wednesdays.
The towns mentioned are Eliza
beth, Railway, New Brunswick,
Plainfield, Somerville and Westfield.
1t is planned to play Sunday ball in
Elizabeth, Railway and New Bruins
wick, where games have been allowed
for several seasons without molesta-
ton by the authorities. Mclaughlin
will call a meeting of the baseball
promoters the latter part of this
month for the purpose of discussing
the scheme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
ONE MORE AT MILLTOWN.
Bill Hoffner, of This City, viii Again
Un1Djrc for BrunsWicks.

Brunswicks had a scheduled game
with the Kerns A. A., of Trenton, for
firemen's parade day, but instead
played the st. Louis team, the Bruins
wick manager, to make it right with
the Kerns, has decided to play them
next Sunday at Midtown.
The Brunswicks have had a very
successful season. They have play
ed 20 games to date, winning Is and
losing IL. This is a first class record,
considering the calibre of teams they
have met continually. Umpire Hoff-
ner, of this city, will officiate Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
NEWARK ACADEMY LIGHT.

Football prospects at Newark
Academy for this season are not
bright enough to dazzle Coach May
ser at present. If the wearers of
the red and black are to triumph on
the gridiron, the victories will have
to be won by a team much lighter
than the elevens which have repre-
sented the academy in the last few
years. This is because most of the
players who had been expected to
make the team are heavily condition
ed in their studies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
G, A. SEXTON
70 SMITH ST.

history, literature and antiquity of
Ireladn.
THE league, as q progressive or
%ganization, sees the necessity of hav-
ing bi-lingual education for the chill
dren in Ir~ish-speaking districts, that
is, to provide that those children
shall be taught English and other
subjects through the medium of
Irish, the language spoken in home
circles. The present system. where
by the child is given a parrot-knowl-
edge of English, which he forgets on
leaving school, is fatal to all true
education. and only retards the ma
terial progress of the English Ian
guage because il is an opportunity
of widening the sphere of education
under the influence OF W languages.
But English must be taught through
the medium OF Irish.
"Another part of the leagues pro-
gram is the announcement of the
studv of ancient Irish literature,
which. strange as it may sound, was
best known to the Germans. Gaelic
contains much writing that is of fine
oualitv. and as a national literature
it may well be the boast OF a Eeople.
Starting from a thorough a%cauaint-
ance with its work as a people, a
country is sure to initiate it; and this
brings out another object which the
league seeks to encouraSe-the crea-
ton of a modern literature in Irish.
"The world will watch with inter-
est the task set itself by a virile PEG
ple that has never been daunted by
defeat. and that has, for n thing
helped in the building of the greatest
republic the world has seem"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
FOR CANS AND NELSON.

1t will probably be many years be-
fore there is ever such a rich haul
for two boxes as was made by Bat
Ting Nelson and Joe Cans in thel"
fight at Goldfield, New, on Labor
Day, September s.. On that occasion
the total gate receipts amounted to
$69,715. The next best returns came
in at the Jeffries-Sharkey fight at
-Coney Island and amounted to $751;
900. Bob Fitzsimmons' fight with
Jeffries at Coney Island drew $685.
900 at the box ofPce, and the Jeffries-
Corbett fight in Frisco showed a to-
tai of $62,34O. The Corbett-McCoy
fight in New York drew $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
WHEN THE FLAG WENT UP.

In the book on the Olympic Games
of 1906, edited by james e. Sullivan,
who was the commissioner from the
United States to the games, several
extracts from the Greek daily papers
are published in relation to President
Roosevelt's cablegrams and the rails
ing of the American flags when the
Americans scored first second and
third in the standing broad jump.
The editorials published in the Greek
papers proved conclusively that the
f~riendliest possible feeling existed
among the Greeks toward the Amer
lean athletes and their success. The
following editorial was taken from
the leading Greek daily of Athens,
The Estia:
THE Stadium was covered yester-
day by the Star Spangled Banner, the
flag of the Americans, having been
hoisted three times, thanks to the in
vincible and fearful athletes whom
the new world sent to us. The Pan
A~mericanism of the victory has in
spired with enthusiasm all the Am
ericansc, who raised the hurrahs up
TO the sky. Greece, as well as the
other nations taking part in these
SdilcS, dGc dlSO CHluuSidSJlC dboit
these victories. The speed with
which the new world rises up in the
horizon, the new world that has sub
dued the labor, that lives with the
rush and the whirling everywhere,
could not but shake the Stadium of
Athens with its athletic triumphs.
America longs for beauty as well as
for money. She wins the beautiful
as well as the money. America is
one of the nations that tries to absorb
the spirit of ancient Greek civiliza-
ton. There you will find fervent
athleticism, simplicity, love for nat
ure. There you will find invitation
of P%arthenons spread all over on the
quickly growing new cities. The
Americans came here with all the
ambitions of the new world; for this
we saluted yesterday at the Stadium
their flag three times in succession.
Famous works of the country of lin
gos (whirling.)"
The History of the Olympic Games
of 1906 will be sent by mail to any
address in the United States or Can
ada on receipt of 10 cents by the pub
fishers, the American Sports Publish
ing Company, Fl Warren street, New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
FOR woRLD,s CHAMPIONSHIP.

CHICAGO, Oct, 5.-The first game
of the series between the Chicago
National League Baseball Club and
the Chicago American League Club
for the championship of the world,
will be played Tuesds = October 8, on
the grounds of the n 'onal League
Club in this city. The date was de-
cided yesterday at a conference be-
tween President Charles w. Murphy,
of the Nationals; President Charles
Comiskey, of the Americans, and
Harry Pulliam, president of the Ma
tional League. The games will be
played alternately on the National
and American League grounds in
Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05

Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys-
essia and all other Acute or Chronic
.omach Disorders byrepairing the worm
mt lining OF the stomach and destroys
IL disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
u this way never returns. Pepsoids is
a patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DIR. Oldham who has
cured thousands of cases of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
81 the Stomach. 1t cost more money to
roduce Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
alton OH the market. owing to the large
Sold and Reco
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
Eleven Meets Rutgers Prep.
on GridirOn Tomorrow New
Brunswick High Next Week.
The high school football team will
journey tomorrow to New Brunswick
to play Rutgers preparatory school.
Next Saturday they play the New
Brunswick hikh school.
TRAINING BEGUN.
Older Members of D. S. A. C. Met
Last Night.

The older members of the Danish
Sociable Athletic Club met at their
club rooms last night with Nels Orso
to instruct them. Quite a few were
present to take part in commencing
the winters training. Their next
meeting will be at the club house
next Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
PHILLIEs AT ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 5.-The Phila-
delphia National League club will
meet the Stars on the Elizabeth down
town grounds Sunday, and Manager
Hughey Duffy will have his regular
lineup against the Stars. Luyster will
be opposed by either Sparks or Ritch-
ey in the box, while Doom and Ross
will have to fight out the catching
hOnorS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
RARITANs AND b. NJ. F. G.

The Raritans and the Business
Mems team will compete for baseball
supremacy at Amusement Park to-
afternoon. Both look for
sure success. Hubbard and Golden
will probably oppose each other in
the other in the box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
TO COACH MONTCLAIR HIGH.

Coach Randolph, a graduate of the
Chicago University, who has had con
siderable experience in football, has
been secured by the Montclair high
school to instruct its football candi-
dates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
AoUAHONGAs ENTERTaINED.

The Aquahonga Athletic Associa-
ton held a successful ladies' night at
the club house in Tottenville last
night. Bowling, dancing and music
were features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05

When one of your customers turns
to your advertisement to ascertain
what prices you 7 selling certain
things. and fails to secure the infor-
nation, he is disappointed-and he is
very apt to feel an interest in the ads.
of stores in which he does find what
he is looking for. The moral" is
that a merchant should owe a wider
range of articles and prices in his
ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
TIME OF HIGH WATER.
LOCAL X IN SHAPE.

Johnny Dryer is in town keeping
in good condition for future flstlc en-
gagements in Philadelphia Or else
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
&c NEWaWAY TO CURE~DYSPEPSIA
e.esol2s DESTROY DISEASE GERMS OF TE STOMACH: TRYA eoTTLE-FREE.

or woman now has the opportunity OF
possessing a strong and healthy stom-
ach. Will you grasp itP People with
weak stomachs ARE always in misery.
Pepsoids have made thousands of people
happy, by giving them what nature in
tended everyone should possess-a strong
and healthy stomach, SO as to enjoy the
best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day,
price only so cents a bottle at drug store.
Oryou may have a full sized bottle free by
writing the Medical Department of Tna
Vic Chemical Co., Chicago, III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05

Gymnastics alone a never give
that elasticity, ease and graceful fg~
ure which comes by taking HollisIer
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea q
lets, 35 cents. Sections drug
20 Smith street.