davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
ANNUAL MEETING or STATE
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Annual Convention of the State
Horticultural Society i. to be held in
Madison, Jan. 1913 II Readers in
terested in horticultural matters should
make note of the date rs this is the first
time in twenty five years that the con
vention has been held earlier than Feb
ruary 1st.
The program provides three days Of
instruction for fruit and flower growers,
both professional and amateur Among
the speakers listed are Prof. Sandsten of
the Agr. College, G. b Cook, of Mich,
Geo. 4. Tippin of Mo. Prof. w. j.
Green Of Ohio and Prof. Livingston,
Prin. of the Platteville Normal, besides
u number of the practical lhorlicuturists
of the state. Premiums are offered for
exhibits of apples, pears and grapes, "a
mounting to Sl75 co. The Annual Ban,
quet Wednesday evening and the Wo-
mems session Thursday evening, pro-
vide social features. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend the
Convention, ask questions and partici.
pate in the discussions The secretary,
F. Cranefield, Madison, will send copies
of the program and other information
on application.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
The HAMIlT TON co.
VS., The TU6BS co.

A little more than month ago there
was announced decision by Judge
Safer against the Hamilton Company in
an unfair competition suit, prosecuted
by that company against the Tubbs
Company, the opinion having been
filed in the Federal Court at Grand
Rapids, Michigan. Last week another
decision was filed in the same court by
Judge Taylor in another suit by the
same plaintiff against the same defend
ant. This time the decision is in favor
of the Hamilton Company. The Hamil
ton Company obtained patent in 1892
on certain bracket nsed for support
ing printers cases and enabling the
printer to tilt the case forward or back
ward with his elbow without Olsen
gaging his hands while at work and
while desiring to get at the contents of
the other cases which are uncovered by
the process Of tilting. Like many other
designs invented and brought out at
the Hamilton shops, it Immediately
took the place of all other similar
devices through the entire United States
and throughout the world. The Tubbs
people eudeavored to construct a bracket
that would appear different, but which
in fact, was nothing more nor less
than an application of the principle
patented in the Hamilton device. The
patent covered three claims" or prin
ciples and the opinion of Judge Taylor,
after discussing the questions involved,
winds up as follows
II find, therefore, that the patent is
valid and that the defendants device
infringes claims and 3. An order
may be made accordingly"
This decision entities the Hamilton
Company to an injunction restraining
the defendant from further use of the
patented device and requiring the de-
ferdant to account for the profits it has
made in the manufacture and sale Of its
infringing device and pay such profits
over to the Hamilton Company. Two
Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
VOLUME |.
COMMISSION J0LTS
''""'''''" Gas CONSUMERS.

The rate commiss Oh from the creation
of which many expected the millennium to
dawn in Wisconsin has passed n rancid
ounce this way, having rendered a de-
cision giving the local Gas. Co. all it
asked and more. 1t grants their demand
for h right to charge a service fee of S3 %
per year on each consumer over the
charge for gas used, and also right to
minating and fuel gas where the com
pany had asked for but 81 90 fiat rate
for both kinds.
The order of the Commission is rs fol
lows:
There shall be service charge of
% cents per month for each consumer
aud in addition to this service charge
there shall be n gross rate of $l50 for
the first 1000 cubic feet of gas used. OF
81 40 for the second 1000 cubic feet and
OF $1.3O for each additional Thousand
cubic feet Where bills are Iaid before
the 10th of the month following, there
shall be discount of % cents per 1000
cubic feet, the net rate thus being Sl.2j
for the first 1000, Sl.15 for the second
1000 and $l05 for each additional 1000
feet used.
The Wisconsin Idea of public SER
vice regulation vase quite vigorously and
generally denounced in this Wisconsin
city this week, the notion being wide
spread that the commission might have
properly stopped at giving the company
what it asked Threats of an appeal to
the courts We're rife Tuesday The great
beneticent (D mmission, which was to
stand as II buffer" between the people and
the greed of public utilities, giving a
corporation more lee way than it has the
nerve to accept is enough to provoke
one. The decision is regarded with con-
tempt and disapprobation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
EX.SHERIfF MUST DEFEND.

Another chapter in the complicated
Phillips Portage Co. Fred Eggert mat
ter was written recently when the
Wisconsin supreme court refused to re.
open the original action of Phillips YER
sus the Portage Transit Co In this ori
ginal act IA the young plaintiff secured
Judgment in personal injury action
against the defendant company at
Green Bay, by default and later sued
the local sheriff and his h0udsmen to
compel them to pay this judgment be.
cause of the sheriff's allowing the steam.
er which he had attached to leave port
and go out of the jurisdiction of the
state courts. The company has been
seeking new trial and their failure to
secure it puts Eggert and his bondsmen
to the duty of defending themselves in
the supplemental action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
S56OO.O0

Buys 70 acre farm in Town Den
mark, Brown County, with dwelling,
barn, stable and granary, all in fair con
dition. 50 acres under cultivation, bal
the Green Bay Road mile from Coop
erstown, II miles from the station Den.
mark and within mile from cheese fac
tory, church and school. Rural Free
Delivery. Will accept one half down
balance on time TO snit purchaser. At
this price farm is bargain.
FRANK HOFFMAN
" Lindstedt & Co ,
Manitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
Medicine That Is rlediCine

Il have suffered good deal with ma
Iaria and stomach complaints, bnt l
have now found remedy that keeps
Bitters: a medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and for
run down conditions" saws w. G Kiest
Ter, of Halliday, Ark. Electric BitterS
purify and enrich the blood, tone no the
nerves, and impart vigor and energy to
the weak. Your money will be refund
ed If it fails to help you. SOC ut Henry
Hinrichs' drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
SOCIETY OFFICERS.

The Catholic Order of Foresters at the
meeting Monday evening elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Chaplain-Rev. w. j. Peil
Chief Ranger Jos. Kehlnhofer.
Vice Ranger-Wm. kappes.
Past Ranger-Frank Hoffman.
Treasurer-Theo. Loef.
Secretary-U. Gagnon
Financial Sec Waller NJ. Joyce.
Court Physician-Dr. j. E. Meany.
Trustees John Schieihart, Louis
Rank, John Kennedy.
Delegate, State Con WIN. Kappes
Alteruate-Frank Hoffman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
DIED
WAS A FAITHFUL PASTOR.

Rev. Edward p Lorigan, former
pastor of st. Stephens church in this
city. and the churches at Lanark, AL
mond and Custer, died suddenly of heart
failure at his home at Hillman City,
Wash. suburb of Seattle, Tuesday
night, Nov. "a. Father Lorigau had not
been in good health for long time, hav-
ing been coufned to his bed in hospi
tai for several months during the early
summer, but of late was much improved
and able to look after his duties as pas
tor of ST Edward $ church. In fact he
was able to attend a lecture that even
ing .iven by Rev. Thos. E. Sherman,
son of the late Gen. sherman and was
stricken soon after returning home
Father Lorigan was a native of Coun.
ty Limerick, Ireland, born in 1910, and
was the eighth ron IN the family. He
came to America when a boy and lived
in Philadelphia and Pttsburg for sever
al years, thereafter entering st. Vim.
NVh' NoiiVSti w tStlllbltldDtl v,
Penn, where he remained four Years
and daring the next few years studied
in st, Thomas seminary, near Bards
town, KY, and ST Francis seminary,
Milwaukee. He left the latter institu
ton on account of illness and spent one
year in his native land. Returning to
the United States he resumed his studes
al the Jesuit seminary at Spring Hill,
Ala. where he was ordained June "a,
1856. His first charge was at Hunts
vile, Ala, where he remained four
years, going from there to Mobile for
three years, and for the following three
years WAS an assistant at the cathedral
In Milwaukee. He then went to Chill
ton, where he remained until he came
to Stevens Point in October, 1889. Two
years later he gave up his charge here
on account of throat trouble, and spent
some time in California After his re-
turn he was stationed at Lebanon, Wan
paca county, and thereafter at Lanark
and Custer, in this county. Three years
ago Father Lorigan went west, where
he was doing an excellent work. having
built fine church at Hillman City. He
was kind hearted man. an indefatiga.
bic worker in the cause of christianity
and temperance, and the world is better
for his having lived.
The funeral tool; place on the Satur.
day following his death, with solemn
ceremonies, number of priests assist
ing therein, and interment took place
IN Calvery cemetery, Seattle Stevens
Point Gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
A Dangerous Operation

is the removal Of the appendix by sur
geon. No one who takes DR. King :
New Life Pills is ever subjected to this
frightful ordeal. They work so quietly
you don't feel them. They cure con
stipation, headache biliousness and ma
iaria. 25c at Henry Hinrichs' drug
store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
X. OF p. OFFICERS.

X. OF p. OFFICERS.
G. c. Roy Davis.
V. C-Julius Hahn.
Prelate-F G. Buerstatte.
M. of w j. w. Cooper.
M. of F.--E. Nj. Kapitan.
M. of FIJI Halverson.
X. of r. S WIN. Brandt.
M. ut A.-Hugo Jonas
!. G w. r. Krizanouski
O. G.-Chas. Frazier.
Trustees Frazier, A. l.. Houg
en-. f. G.. Bner4tatte.
Grand Rep -Chas. Frazier.
Alternate-C. n. Sedgwick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
This Is Worth Reading

Leo F Zrlinski, of 6S Gibson St, Buf
falo, n. Y, says: II cured the most
annoying cold sore | ever had, with
Bucklens Arnica Sai'e. | applied this
salve once a day for " days, when ev.
erv trace Of the sore wa- gone" Heals
all sores Sold under gu rantee at Hen
nv Hinrlchs' drug store. &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
AERIE OF EAGLES.

President-Chas terZog.
Past President-GustL Levenhagen.
Vice President-P. Jorsch.
Chaplain-A. Schuetze.
Inner Guard-A. Paul
Outer Guard Joseph Friedl,
Secy. --Edw Zander.
Treasurer-F G.. Schultz.
Trustees-J. Koutnik, j. Spoentgen
J. Stueber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17

The reason why Ayers Hair Vigor stops
falling hair is because it first destroys the
germs which cause this trouble. After
this is done, nature soon brings about
full recovery, restoring the hair and
scalp to perfectly healthy condition.
---Msde by the J. O. Aver Co., Lowell. Msss.---
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17

We regretted TO hear of the death of
Rev. Father Lorgan which occurred
recently at Hillman, Washington. Dece.
dent was we'll known in this vicinity, as
he frequently visited these partp being a
brother to the late lauented b. 5. Lori
gan of Maple Grove, and uncle to Mrs.
}. r. Watt and Mrs. Nj. Watt of the
same place and while here by his benevo
lent disposition, hearty good will and
wonderful ability as lecturer won n
host of friends among not only the mem
bers of his own flock but among our sen.
arated brethren as we'll 1t is ru,nored
that the remains of our beloved Father
Lorigan will he brought to Maple Grove
where they will be inferred with those
Of the brother he loved so well in the
family lot in ST. Patrick4 cemetery,
Maple Grove Requiescat in pace
-Wayside Correspondence in Brown Co.
Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17

AT the home Of her sister. Mrs. j. ].
Stangel in this city. where she had come
from her home in Gibson two weeks ago
to receive medical attention Anna Krcma
passed awav laat Saturday evening at
the age Of 80 She IL survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John krcma, eve
brothers Joseph and John of Chicago,
Wencel Charles and Anton Of Gibson
and two sisters, Mrs John StangeI Of
this city ana Miss Lillian Krcma of
Gibson Among those from without the
county TO attend the obsequiea, which
were held from st. Mary's church at
Tisch Mills Tuesday We're Jos j Krcma
go. John f. krcma and wife Of Chica-
andMr and Mrs krucek and Miss Anna
Krcma Of Kennelsworth, Ill This sud
den bereavement to the home of fami
ly respected and widely known in the
| northern part of the county IL deeply
| deplored and the numerous friends Miss
| Krcma has won bv rare womanly Qraces
| lovable traits. and Christian character
| will long mourn her absence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17

Pulmonary tuberculosis added the
name of n bright young man, with n
promising future to it's list when Walter
E Teitgen passed away at his home in
Newton on the Green Bay road last Sat
urdav. Mr. Teitgen was a graduate of
the N. w Dental College at Chicago
and practicsd his profession for while
at Chicago Heights, being compelled to
give it up on account Of failing health.
He was 26 wears Of age and of the beat
type of the cOuntp's product. He IL
survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Teitgen, four brothers AMI one
sister. The funeral was held Wednes
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17

Mrs. Wilhelma Abel died last Thurs
day, having been for some months in
feeble health. Mrs Abel WAS born in
Dantzeig. Germany, 81 years ago, and
has been n resident of the city since
1873 She is survived by six children.
those in the city being August Abel,
Capt, VIM. Abel aud Mrs Frank Croll.
The funeral WAS held Saturday Inter
ment was at Evergreen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17

James Martin Of Chicago died Mon
daN after a lingering illness, aged &C
years He was married 10 Jnlia Keehan
of FraLklin, who with one son survive
him The funeral was held at Chicago
Wednesday. Tim keehan, Mat ksehan
and Mike Richdrof of Maribel attended
the funeral
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
vs. NAVAL RESERVES
Second Game Between Two Fast
 Basketball Teams Tonight.

The game which was supposed 10 have been played between the Clintons and Yale Consolidated quintets Sat- urday night at the Anderson gym, was morning This was great surprise to the Clntons, who had been advertising the game extensively, and who expect cJ a very large crowd The reason given by the management of the Yale team was that their season was over, and that the team could not be gotten together for the game.
 Manager Trisch of the Clintons worked hard to get some other good team substituted, but was unsuccessful Considering the brilliant record of the Clintons, it might be justly said that this was a great factor in their being unable to get the Yale team to play them.
 The Clintons have made sure of 8 game tonight and will play the Maya Reserves at the Second Regiment armory The game wll begin at o'clock and should prove a fast and in. teresting exhibition. This will be tht second time that these two teams have met, the first game being won by thu Clintons at the Boys club by the score of 42-20 The Clintons played that game on their own floor, using two substitutes. The Navals hope to mak, better showing this time, for they have been playing all their home game at the armory. This will probably b' the last game of the season for thu two teams, and both will work hart to end up the season we'll
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
FUNDS NOT DELAYED Everard Thompson Denies That Tigers Have Been Depriv-
 ed of Money. NO FORMAL PROTEST Alleged That Yale Held Back Game Proceeds to Get Bank Interest,"
 The Situation.

Another alleged protest from Prince ton, which calls to mind the kick over the delay between the halves at last falls big game at Yale field, comes in the charge that Yale instead of giving over to Princeton it's share in the profits of that memorable game, has loaned the money at high interest rates and is withholding it from the Tigers, in order to enrich the coffers of the Yale football office.
 The alleged protest has been noised abroad so much that Everard Thomp- son of the Yale ticket office has seen fit to give out statement in regard to the matter. He denies that Yale has been holding back the receipts of last falls game and says further
 "The share of Yale and Princeton each in the proceeds from the game last November were, roughly speaking s29,C00, he said of this slS,0o0 was tc be deducted from Princetons shares fol tickets sold by Princeton, the money for that sale being held at Princeton The Yale manager found that he could close his account since January suffi. ciently to send sS,000 of the s16,000 re. maining due, and 8 check for thai amount was immediately forwarded to Princeton
 Bills incident to the game kept com ing Tn as usual till month ago A; soon as the last were received Mir Eos ter, the manager at Yale, made out z check to Mir Murray the manager a Princeton, for the remainder, and thu sum was received by the Princeton manager more than a week ago"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE.
Twenty-sevcn Candidates Report for
 Try-out-First Game Saturday.

At the first practice of the New Ha- ven high school baseball squad Satur- day morning about 9 candidates re- ported Capt Harra, MT. Hackett and Tommers, last years twirler and cap. tain. were on hand and helped the boys immensely. The boys had just been put through some light practice when it started to rain. The candidates were not at all daunted by this fact, for they kept at it.
 Capt. Harra then had two teams picked. and had them play, giving ev- erybody a chance Connors, who is try ing out for pitcher. was not present After trying out the other candidates for that position it looked as if Mo Cormick had a slight advantage over the rest. He has great speed and Tom ners ought to be able to develop him into g good pitcher Saxe and Flanna- gan made the hest showing a first and the chances are that this position will be well taken care of by them. Many candidates are out for the remaining positions. but who will make good is yet uncertain Besides the candidates who were at the meeting Friday many others came out.
 As the first regular game is next Sat urday, Capt. Harra has stated that tht team will he picked by Friday. Man ager Chandler, who has vainly endeav. cred to secure the Yale field for prac tice during the week, has announced that the team will have it's practice a westville, and send notice to that eff ! feet around the school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
MAY TRY NEW CARS New Haveners May Have a Chance to "Pay-as-You-
 Enter" Soon. SUCCESS IN NEW YORK Time of Loading and Unloading Very Much Decreased by New
 Cars.

The Connecticut company may ex- pertinent with pay-as you-enter cars and give this style thorough try-out in this city before very long. Nothing definite has been done, hut the hishe- officials of the company are watching with much interest the experiments being made in other cities, with these cars. In some cities, in fact, the experi- mental stage has been already passed, and the pay-as-you- enter car taken off of probation and made permanent fix lures.
 If the cars are tried here, the try out will be on one of the less import ant lines of the city A trolley official told a Journal Courier reporter that in all probability, if pay you enter cars are experimented with in New Ha- ven, the Sylvan avenue George street line would be the one chosen for the initial venture,
 The new style cars have been tried on Madison avenue in New York city for the past week, and have been voted an unqualified success by both the travelling public and the operating com pany. The manager of the street rail- way system in that city. orren Root, has made the statement that the gross earnings of the company were fully ten per cent less than they should he because of the knocking down of fares ! by dishonest conductors. and the non- i payment of fares on lne part of pas sengers. This is done away with on the i new cars
 ] But this is not wherein the great ad. 1 vantage of the pay-as- you-enfer cal 1 lies. With the new cars. the conduc- | tor is always on the rear platform. ana 1 this should obviate most accidents it boarding and alighting from the cars The amounts paid out in damages are i no mean items on the ,Iehit side of tho 1 financial end of a trolley corporation Fake damage suits should be largely done away with
 The latest cars will have slot-reg- istering machines installed on them 1 These have never been tried and the inovation will he watched with con siderable interest. Whether the troll ley company will be burdened with a vast collection of plug nickels or not is a much -mooted question.
 It will be only a short time before all the -you-enter cars will be equipped with turn stiles which will record the number of persons euterine the. cars. With these cars the con- duetor will have to produce a fare ol its equivalent. There Is no chance oi beating the company.
 The platforms of the new ears arc unusually wide. The passengers en- ter by the rear and leave by the iron
 platform. There will be exit doors or
 the sides. also in the cars that are nov
 under construction. These doors ar, operated by the orlductor. There i! much less confusion in the new thar under the old system.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
RACE MOTORCYCLES.
James Hillhouse Stops Two Students
 Who Do Not Have Numbers.

The people Of Whitney avenue and vicinity have been very much annoy ed of late by students who apparently wished to use the thoroughfare there as a race track for motorcycles. Sev- eral persons have had narrow escapes from being hit. and the matter is made worse by tEe fact that the students violate all speed laws
 Friday afternoon James Hillhouse, who occupies the extensive Hillhouse property. stopped two students wao were " hirling by on unnumbered motor cycles He called policeman, but fin- ally in answer to the plea of the young men withdrew his complaint upon the promise hat they would get numbers for their machines and would not race trolleys in the future. One of the stu dents gave his name as Morgan He- bard of Philadelphia. He lives at the Hutchinson. and is member of the Yale Gun club.