davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28

Miss Lena Geigel was here to spend a
few days with her parents.
Supt. Larson was here to visit our
school one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendren Of Evanston,
III were here last week to visit with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Hendren
was formerly Miss Hammel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zierer attended the fun.
eral of relative at Fond du Lac Tues.
day.
Mr.. Jake Schad has bought Ed Gaer-
thoefner's house for the sum of 50, 800.
Mrs. Groh entertained her friends
Sunday evening at a cinch party.
John Casper has purchased John
Schwerer's farm in Liberty. Considera.
ton, $6, 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28
Notes From VaIderS.

Mrs. Ferkelson of Manitowoc was 8
visitor at the Fitzgerald home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Tegen of Mani
towoc visited Mrs. Tegen's sister, Mrs
Martin Tollefson last Thursday.
VIM. Lucas had valuable hound
killed by the train last week. He de.
clares the dog was worth at least $75.
Sigward Olson of Manitowoc called
on friends here last week.
George Anderson, who has been SER
iouly i'll for the past month is slowly re-
covering.
The Valders Lime and Stone Co. have
one of their large kilns just about com.
pleted. Work on the tramwsy will be
started at once
VIM Benke has purchased Ole Halvor.
sons house and lot. Consideration 81, 175
The work of Strengthening and deep
ening the creek is we'll under way.
When finished boats may sail up the
river and down again to Valders.
Mr. HUM and Mr. Aslakson went &c
Manitowoc in Mr.. Huhn's automobile
last Tuesday They left Manitowoc
for home at o'clock P. M. and arrived
here at 8 o'clock. The distance is 10
miles. Rather fast going.
John Torrison and Theodore Larson
attended the school board convention
Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28
NO1eS From MaribeI.

Misses Bessie Kirch and Frances Cher
ney visited with Mrs. Jos. kellner, last
Sunday.
Hon. Timothy Burke and his sister
Josephine of Green Bay, passed through
Married. They were on their way to
visit their brother who is recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Osterloh, town chairman Of Eat
on, Brown Co., transacted business at
Married., Tuesday.
Miss l.. Nelson was called home to at
tend her mother who sustained an injury
in a runaway accident.
Henry Schneider, our efficient cheese
maker, is remodeling his cheese factory.
He intends to fit it ont in order to be
able TO do his work according to the
most up to, date and sanitary methods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. O'Neill of Maple
Grove, have returned from visit at
Green Bay.
Mrs W. Musil is on the sick list.
Mrs. Kohn has returned from the
Holy Family Hospital much improved
in health.
Messrs. Felber and Tracey Of Oshkosh
are engaged in taking orders in this vic
unity. They state that the stringency
in the money market does not affect
sales in their line of business.
Mrs. A. Drews. Mantowoc, passed
through Maribel on her way to visit
relatives at Cooperstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Shimonek have return.
ed from Wausau, accompanied by Mrs
Marek of that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28
news FROM COUNTY
Notes From lander.

Mrs. John Graycarek, Sr., left for Chi
cago Wednesday for few days visit.
A card party was given at Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Cleverrs Saturday.
Mr.. Hugo Wilkowske visited at home
Sunday.
Miss Lilly Krcma left for Chicago
Wednesday to spend the winter.
Mr.. Chas. Elmer, our teacher, spent
Sunday at his home.
A Thanksgiving party will be given
at Elmer's hall Thursday Nov. %.
lander was well represented at the
Bohemian society dance at Melnik last
Sunday.
Anton Spevacek visited at Coopers-
town one day last week. What's the
attraction, TonyY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28
q 90 late for last week.


Howard illegal returned from hunt
ing trip in Price county Monday. he
brought home two fine dee.
Mrs. liver 1verson is quite seriously ILL.,
but is improving. Her daughters Mrs.
Torval Fylken of Berwick, N. Oak.
and Mrs. j. T. Hilmen, N. Oak, and
her sons Oscar Iverson of Hilmen, and
Albert Iverson of Rugby, N. Oak, a.
rived here Saturday.
While playing on the school ground
last Tuesday morning, Arnold Jacob
stumbled and fell to the ground, break.
ing his collar.bone. 1t will be some
time before he will be able to be around
again.
Dave Fitzgerald transacted business
in Manitowoc last Thursday.
Mabel and Clara Gilbertson called on
relatives and friends in Manitowoc last
Saturday.
THE Helpers Society will serve din.
ner in the church basement on Thanks.
giving day.
Miss Larsen of Manitowoc is visiting
at the home of Otto Berge
liver Robly of Chicago is home visit.
ing his parents and friends.
Ole K. Berge, Jr. of Manitowoc spent
Sunday here visiting his parents.
Miss Matilda Helgeson, who is attend
ing school at Manitowoc, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28
Notes From Niles.

Miss Mamie Schwab, who has been
on the sick list, is recovering.
A farewell party was held at Mr.,
Oman Swensens last Friday night in
honor of Mr.. Albert Swensen. The ev.
ening was spent in dancing. Lunch
was served at about twelve, after which
the guests departed for their homes,
grateful to the household for the enjoy
able time which they had.
Mr.. Walter Head made business trip
to Medford this week
Mr., John Mccarthy, his brother
Charles, and son Donald of Cato, passed
through here Wednesday on their way
to Chiffon, where they visited with Mr..
Tom Mccarthy who is proprietor of the
Great Northern Hotel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28
Notes From st. Nazianz

Mr.. and Mrs.. Hartman of Schleswig,
have sold their farm and moved to st.
Nazianz to live.
The young men around here have
come back from the pinery, after being
there two weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28

Pauline Kotik was Manitowoc caller
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Skwor are at
Chicago for few weeks, where Mrs.
Skwor is receiving medical treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28

and cheeriulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. II the child urin-
ates too often, if the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and BIZ 1der and not to a habit as
most people Suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
:: e.: '': :: $5a e; in e, : 'z
sample bottle by mail =11:..SE ~
free. also pamphlet tell Home of Swamp Root
ing all abou: it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake butre men,
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, 1907-11-28
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28
Farm For Sale.
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the various articles Of produce rs report,
ed for The Pilot on Nov. q, 1907.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-28
$500 to $500
A Great Season for FurS

That's what this fall has turned We obliged
make special trips market for alone
the rapidly diminishing stock maintain complete
OF the fine grade OF turs pride ourselves carrying
In Neckwear showing variety popular
Guiding the Throws Stocks Animal Effects following
furs:-
BLENDED MUSkRAT BLENDED and NATURAL SOUR
REL, JAPANESE MINK, WOLF, LYNX, BEAVER FOX,
IMITATION CHIN Of nm OR m
CHILLA and COMFY FROM 1I, UU up to 00J,UU
MUFFS are enjoying unprecedented popularity. You
these the f uS seh $500
Set-muf and neckpiece to match olows:
COMFY per Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 $500 and $500
OPOSSUM per $500 $500 and 5000
BLENDED MUSkRAT.. $3.50 to sc. so and upwards
NATURAL SQUIRREL. 5000 to $2. 90 and upwards
GREY WOLF. 1900 to $1,000 and upwards
WILD CAT....,........$5.0 90 to $1,000 and upwards
BLACK LYNH.....................$2 $500 to $4,000
$4,000 to $4,000
JAPANESE MINK. SIS, $50 to $45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
Edward Atkinson, Wife and
Daughter, Formerly of Lee
Grand Killed in Dakota
FAMILY WELL KNOWN HERE
Atkinson Son of William Atkinson,
of ST. Anthony, and Was Formerly
Principal Of Schools There-Wife a
Niece of C. w. and J. M. Hughes,
of This city-Burial at St. Anthony.

A telegram late Sunday afternoon
from Des Moines to Charles W..
Hughes, Fifth and Park streets, con-
veyed the shocking news of the death
her husband, and daughter Neva. aged
s. and the probably fatal injury 10
Mrs. Atkinson's little brother, Ray
mond Smith. The triple tragedy oc-
CURED at Woonsocket, S. D., Saturday
night, and was the result of a tornado
that destroyed the Atkinson home.
Hundreds of people in Marshall
county will be interested in the news
by reason of the prominence of both
ST. Anthony. Atkinson was a son OF
William Atkinson, of ST. Anthony.
who has been the rural carrier out of
st. Anthony ever since the routes were
established. Mrs. Atkinson was a
granddaughter of the late John B.
Hughes, of this city, and is a niece Of
Messrs. c. w. and John Fl. Hughes,
of Marshalltown. Mrs. Atkinson's
mother was Laura Hughes. who mar
ried John Smith. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Smith are dead, the latter dying about
seven years ago, and leaving her baby
son to the care of her daughter, Ms.
Atkinson. This son, Raymond, now
I years old, was terribly injured in
the tornado
Principal at St. Anthony.
Mr.. Atkinson was for several years
principal of the schools at st. Anthony.
and was we'll known. Later he en-
gagged in farming, and for seven years
lived on a farm two and one-half
miles west of LeGrand. Last March
Atkinson and his family moved to
Woonsocket, and Mr.. Atkinson was
this summer engaged in building
new house on his farm, which is sit
uated just out of Woonsocket few
miles
Miss Gertrude Smith, Of Des Moines,
sister of Mrs. Atkinson. received the
kilograms from Woonsocket Sunday
afternoon that told of the tragedy and
Immediately telephoned Mr.. c. W.
Hughes. The bodies are to be brought
to st. Anthony fpr interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
RESIDENCE is RANsAcKEp.
While Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hoaa Are
Away, Home is Entered by Thives.

""He WI. anu WIS. 8. L. f1oa9 Are
Away, Home is Entered by Thives.
1t was discovered Sunday evening by
a passerby that a window in the rear
OF the q. L.. Hoag home, los North
First street was raised and, kno wing
the family to be absent, the matter
was reported to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Mcbride, whose mother, Mrs Myra
Mcbride, owns the property. The Nc
Brides informed the police, and the Of
flcers investigated as did also Mr..
Hoag's business partner, Mr.. Frank
Wheeler, and Mr.. A. Higgin. The
house was found to have been thor
oughly ransaoked buqeau drawer,
pulled out and gone over and contents
thrown topsy-turvey. Remnants of
canned fruits on the dining room ta-
BILE showed where a lunch had been
eaten, and in an upstairs bedroom the
bed showed that it had been occupied.
Windows had been left open, and the
rains had SO wet the ceiling of the
parlor that huge portion of-plaster-
ing had fallen to the floor. Mr.. Hoag
reached home this morning, but in "a
hasty examination has not been able to
discover whether or not anything of
value was taken. He will not prob
ably be able to tell to any degree of
certainty until Mrs Hoag returns,
which will not be for several days. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoag have been on an east
ern trip for two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22

claim From all appearances he had
raised up off his chair and fallen for
ward on his hands and knees. Moth
ing in the house was disturbed, and
there We're no signs of foul play AT
the inquest it was decided that heart
failure was the causes of death, and
that he had been dead four or five
days when found. 1t was impossible
to send the body home for burial, and
the NJ W. A. camp of Cheyenne Wells
took charge of the body, which was
inferred there Thursday.
Besides his wife, son and a daugh-
ter the deceased leaves his aged par
ems living at State Center. MI Price
was born April 20, 1861, a Rhodes, and
was married March Is, 1883, to Miss
Orpha Buckley, ait State Center
where he lived the greater part OF MS
life. He was several years In the dray-
ing and livery business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
BASE BAIL MAY GO
Snapper Kennedy Stands Ready to
Transfer MarshalItown's Base Ball
Franchise to Hannibal, Mo-, Unless
Something Is Done.

Snapper" Kennedy, owner and man.
ager of the local base ball team and
called at the T.-R. office today with
the confession that in his judgment
"Marshalltown did not need" base
ball team unless her people were will
ing to turn out to the games in greater
numbers, and that, as a business man.
he would be compelled to transfer the
franchise even before the present sea-
son had closed, unless something was
done to make the game pay.
Mr.. Kennedy returned from his out
Of town tour with handsome profits of
over $500 from the trip, which was ex-
ceptional, as the base ball game is sup
posed to make it's money at home. Yes
terday, Sundays game in Marshall
town, netted the visiting team only SIS,
whereas the Marshalltown team often
clears SITS when visiting in other
towns.
According to Mr. Kennedy. Hanni-
bal, Mo, would like very much to get
the Marshalltown franchise, and
Snapper" Kennedy says that about
every other town now in the state league
would like to get rid of Marshalltown
for the reason that the games here do
not pay. 1t has been the base ball ex-
perience that towns of Marshalltown's
size play out after run of base ball,
Mr.. Kennedy explained, and he believes
that it would be money in his pocket
to take on a new town now, with the
possibility that Marshalltown would
be ready for another trial after three or
four years of rest.
IF Marshalltown is going to keep
base ball." said Mr.. Kennedy, some
thing must be done to sell tickets or
get out an attendance" He says that
it would be much more profitable for
him to transfer the franchise right
away than to finish the season here at
the present rate of loss.
Mr.. Kennedy says that the Marshall
town team stands chance at all times
to win the pennant, owing to the fact
that there are nearly forty games yet
to be played on the home grounds, to
twenty-five away, while the other
clubs ahead of Marshalltown, with the
exception of Waterloo have the ma
jority of their games away. 42
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
Hold PelI Off.
Railroad Men Witnesses.

Probaly the two nearest eye witness
es to the assault itself were Nate
Thompson day baggageman at the un,-
ion station, and j. L. Jackson, the
night baggage1nan. Engineer Tom"
Pavey of the Iowa Central, was star1ef-
ing In the areaway between the bag
gage and lunch rooms, and also saw
Pell hit Lepley. Thompson and jack
son were not over thirty feet away
from the two men. Thompson de-
soribes the assault as follows:
Eye Witnesses' Story.
IT saw Lepley coming down the
street. in the road, and as I had
known him on the Central recognized
him at once. A little ways behind him
came Pell. 1 heard Pell call TO him,
Hold on there, you - -
lets go back and get a drink and for
get it, or words to that effect. Lepley
paid no attention to him, and Pell
came up behind him and grabbed him
by the left arm, at the same time hit
ting him back Of the left ear. could
MT see anything in PelPs hand, but l
could hear the blow very distinctly.
Lepley fell like a stuck hog, and /
stepped to the phone and summoned
the patrol 1 saw PeN lean over Lep-
ley, and the thought came to me that
he realized that perhaps he might
have hurt his man badly, Pel tried to
raise up Lepley's head, but let dt drop
back. The noise sounded like big
pumpkin hitting the ground, so hard
did it fall, but Pell did not seem to be
throwing the mans head down, rather
trying to support him. Pell went away,
and Jimmy Thome and some fellow
came and picked Lepley up, putting
him on truck. 1t was there the officer
took the injured man in charge"
Officer Edgar Arrests PelI.
Officer Joseph Edgar answered the
patrol call and found I4epley. whom ne
did not know, lying on the truck. Not
knowing anything about the circum-
stances then, the officer asked of by
ISLANDERS whether the man was drunk,
or if he had been hit. Lepley was
bleeding from the left ear, and the
flow, while not large, was incessant
Edgar immediately sent the wagon
down to the Jail, where Drs. A. G. Cen
way and w. S. Devine examined Lep-
ley, and went over to Center street,
where he found Buck, and placed him
under arrest.
AS Lepley gave evidence of being
pretty badly hurt, altho there was no
outward indication, from the examina-
ton, that a fracture had been sus-
tanned, the hemorrhage of the ear
showed some serious trouble, and the
doctors feared a possible fracture OF
the inner table, and blood clots. He
was ordered taken to st. Thomas hos
pital, where he was received and given
every attention. The man never re-
gained consciousness for an instant
Mrs Lepley and Miss Lepliey, the
mans wife and daughter. who had
been summoned by wire, reached the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
a BASE BALL =

Kennedy brought his team home
Sunday for the first of four straight
series of games which he opened by
swapping Quincy 10 to 1, in what cam g
close to being farcical base ball, so
one-sided was it.
Kent held Quincy to four little sim
giles, his teammates outhit, outplayed
and fairly ran bases around the Wis
itors, all of which helped to pile up the
sided score. Among all these diff
ficulties which came up to undo the
visitors, Kent was the greatest. He
had them in hand from the gateway to
the call of time, and there would not
have been a score had his support been
spotless of errors Even with the mis-
plays, both of which broke loose in the
sixth inning, Quincy was able to chase
home but one tally, due principally to
their being unable to hit the slim film
ger. Kent famed nine, an average of
one to an inning, and except the one
that scored, none of the others passed
second
The locals counted so frequently that
they became exhausted running bases,
and Quincy was fully as tired trying
to stop them Kennedy's men wasted
enough hits and scores to have won
the most of the series, and toward the
last Quincy's play, and especially their
guarding of the bases, became so rag
ged that the locals stole them with
ease.
Early in the game, after three in
nings We're gone, the locals caused the
retirement of keyes, who first filled the
box for Quincy. They gave him a
beating in the third inning, with net
result Of four scores. Rouse succeeded
him, but he escaped only until the
eighth, when five singles We're taken
off him.
Some especially good plays by Rudd
and Undertook for the visitors and
Slapnicka for the home team served to
add additional spice to the sport The
score in detail: s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
Overcome by Heat.

A. r. Larson, of Wesfield, N. T., the
Hall Signal Company employe, who
was overcome with the heat while
working two and one-half miles west
of this city, was removed in the am
bulance. to ST Thomas hospital, Sun
day morning, from his apartments in
the Dixon block, on South Third ave-
nue.. Mr.. Larson's condition is con-
siderably improved, today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
TRAINS BADLY DELAYED.
Wreck Near Belle PLANE Interferes
With All Passenger Traffic.

Wreck Near Belle PLANE Interferes
With All Passenger Traffic.
Passenger traffic on the Chicago IL
Northwestern was at standstll for
about ten hours this morning, owing
to the wreck near Belle PLANE, the
particulars of which are told on page
8. No 1, the overland limited, due
at 2 O'Clock, did not reach here until
1892. and No. Z, due at $3.50, got of out
here at $40. No. g, the Pacific eN-
press, due at S o'clock, arrived a $40,
No. %, due at 2:45. arrived a $50.
No. Is. the fast mail. came shortly
after 10, and No. 90, the local west.
got out at about 10:30. Many passen-
gers on the delayed trains were given
opportunity to breakfast here, and the
Northwestern eating room was
thronged with hungry people, anxious
to catch bite OF something to eat.
All of the passengers were good ma
tured and took the delay without
much complaint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22

Hit back of the left ear by Burt
Pell, a well known "4evee" character
of this city, with some instrument as
vet unknown to the police, John n
Lepley, of Clifford, fell like dog back
of the the union station baggage
rosso at 6:25 Saturday evening, and
died 1t ST. Thomas hospital at 4:45
Sunday morning without regaining
consciousness. Pells blow produced a
terrible fracture of the skull, which
was revealed by a post mortem exam
ination conducted Sunday forenoon.
Lepley arrived in the city Saturday
evening at 5:55 on the Iowa Central.
Altho his daughter declares that her
father was sober when he left home
for the depot, and took his littlt.
4-year-old son down town with him
and bought him some candy, passeng-
ers on the train state that Lepley was
drinking on the way down, and that
he was pretty well under the influence
of liquor when he reached here. At
any rate he had not been here more
than a half hour before he sustained
the blow that caused his death.
Started in Saloon Row.
The affair that caused Lepley's
death started in Owen 7. Bartley's ga :
loon on South Third avenue When
Lepley reached town he went immed-
lately to the saloon to get a drink, and
there fell in with Pell and some Of
his friends. Just what happened is
not just clear, altho statements are
made by bystanders and others that
tend to give cause for the trouble.
Pell, who was celebrating "pay day"
had been drinking all afternoon, and
when Lepey entered the saloon, &C
cording to those who were at the
place at the time, it is said that he
was drinking with Give Buck, Roy
Delapp and James Thon1e, three of his
pals. Lepley was asked by Pell to
join them, and did so. Then dis
agreement arose over who was to pay
for the drinks, and a fight came near
ensuing.
Hold PelI Off.
Delapp and Nhome, it is claimed
held Pell Off and nearly tore his shirt
off in so doing. They got him Quilted
and after the gang had been ordered
from the saloon Buck pushed Lepley
out of the saloon door. 1t is also
claimed that Pell would not have
thought any more about the trouble
had he not been egged on by one Of
his frie11ds, who advised him ITO 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22

killed him by blow from the fist un-
less he had taken some advantage OF
him.
Mrs. Lepley and daughter. Mrs.
Burch, and George Lepley. who came
to the city Sunday evening, left this
morning at 1859 for Clifford, with the
body in charge The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
from the Shepherd church, just out OF
Clifford, and interment will take place
in the church burying ground. Rev.
C. T. Clifford will have charge of the
funeral services.