davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
TOWN AND VILLAGE OFFICERS
AND SUPERVISORS OF WARDS.

The following is list of town and
village officers, and supervisors OF the
wards of this city and of the city OF
Two Rivers elected on April 7:
Cato-J. S. Brennan, chairman; P.
H. Lyons clerk; John Gintner, treasur
er; Jos. Bourish, assessor.
Centerville- John Lorfeldt, chair
man; Carl Wuensch, clerk; VIM. Kles-
sig, treasurer; Robert Lutte, assessor.
Cooperstown--Albert Petska, chair
man; Martin A. Kvitek, clerk; Tom
Petska, treasurer; John Lee, assessor.
Eaton-Olaf Lundberg, chairman
John Miller, clerk; Adolph Lettenberger,
treasurer; L. Kaltenbrun, assessor.
Franklin-Thos. Sullivan, chairman
Jos. Zahorik, clerk; F. Muench treas
urer; w. Hynek, assessor.
Gibson Christ Rhein, chairman
Chas Rezba, clerk; John Strouf, treas.
urer; James Zahorik, assessor.
Kossuth-John Even, chairman; Rob
ert Hessel, clerk; w. Krainik treasurer
Louis Rank, assessor.
Llberty-A. A. Lyken, chairman
VIM. Grove, clerk: jos. Mailman.
treasurer; A. w. Otto, assessor.
Manitowoc-Chris Muth. chairman
John A. Smith, clerk; Peter Bauch,
treasurer; Henry Koch, Jr., assessor.
Manitowoc Rapids John Kaems,
chairman; Joe Tufts, clerk; Hy. Baruth
treasurer; Mat Specht, assessor.
Maple Grove-John P. Watt, chair.
man; Jos. Krizenesky, clerk; D. A..
Reichardt. treasurer; Rob. Bubo)z, as
SCISSORS.
Meeme-D. Lorfeldt, chairman Jos.
Stein, clerk; H. N. Schneider treasurer
VIM. Rock, assessor
Mishicot- Aug. Stueck, chairman
Casper Ploeckelmann, clerk Martin
Kraus treasurer; Ira Assman, assessor.
Henry Baryenbruch chair
man; Henry Ewald, clerk; Aug Keep
sci, treasurer; Ernst Ansorge assessor.
Rockland-G. I. Torrison, chairman
+. j. Kubale, clerk; August Schwanke,
treasurer; Chas. Valefske, assessor.
Schleswig-- G. r. Zorn, chairman
Albert Wagenknecht clerk Chas.
STANCE, treasurer; Philip Arnold, assessor
Two Creeks-Aug. Last chairman;
Gust Eggert, clerk; Charles Messman,
tre, lurer; Emil Guotschow, ocSessor.
Two Rivers Anton Hammernik,
chairman; Christ Wuellner, clerk; Fred
Jachimstahl, treasurer Aug. Demsien,
assessor.
Village of Kiel-Ferd Zastrow, presi-
dent; j. B. Laun, supervisor; l.. 7. Keep
pier, clerk, John Engel, treasurer; Fred
Duecker, assessor.
Village of Reedsville-F. F. Stelling,
president; T. Fl. Meany, supervisor;
Chas. Helm clerk; c. j. Nenahlo, treasur
er; Fred Bergeman, assessor.
City of Two Rivers Supervisors -Eu.
gene Allie, Henry Hansen, Ernst Thiede,
J, Walters, Chas. Krause
City of neutrality-suspicious. First
ward, Geo. Pfeffer; Second ward, Jos
Willott, Jr.; Third ward Chas. Stretch
Fourth ward. Wenzel Kazda; Fifth
ward, A. H. Pohl; Sixth ward, G. II.
Sedgwick; Seventh ward, Julius Weina
There will be eleven new members on
the county board this year. They are;
J. S. Brennan, John Lorfeldt, Thos. Sui
livan, Dave Lorfeldt, Henry Baryen-
bruch, Aug. Last, Geo. Pfeffer, JOS Will
lot, Eugene Allie, Ernst Thiede and j..
Walters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
OFFICIAL FIGURES
SWELL MAJORITY.

According to the official eount made
in the Office of the county clerk last
Saturday John Barnes has a majority of
3412 over r. Nj. Bashford in Manitowoc
county. In the judicial contest Manito.
woo county did itself proud in giving
Barnes such a large vote.
The following are the official figures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

IHO9 T.. IOrFIsOn CdTTItu this county
by 166 votes. In the remaining coun.
ties of the district Torrson and Nelson
the La Toilette delegates, were far in
the lead and will represent the district
at the convention in June.
There was no opposition for this posi-.
ton in the Democratic party and John
L. McMullen and Byron Park will rep
resent the district at the convention to
be held at Denver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

In the Nature Study examination
(April 9H the pupils will be given 25
specimens to name. This part of the
examination will count 80 points.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

A barn is 40 feet square. A COW is
tied to one corner by rope 100 feet
long. What is the area of the land over
which she can graze2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

Mishicot- Otto Drews.
Kellnersville-C. j. Wuellner.
Larrabee Albert Kielsmier.
st. Nazianz Albert Wagenknecht.
Rockville Simon Wehrwein.
Clarks Mills-Wm. Birkle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
MANiTOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on April 16, 1908.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

Middle Form Examinations again
Apr 30 and May /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

County Superintendent Convention
at Oshkosh May 26 %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

Here il another. The first county
school pupil that brings in the correct
solution before June /, being worked
without aid, will get dollar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

Here is a problem for an Algebra
student Those who like that kind of
work may send in solution and we
get it perfect.
The difference of two numbers is |.
aud the sum of their cubes is 80 What
are the numbers
Not only the answer but the solution
must be given
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

Town of Centerville held its town con
test Apr. 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16

Ruger received 200 votes in the conn.
ty.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
We have a Souvenir for our Gust
x81RSs %aRRy eGx efkisrnAs, T. w. MATHER & SO


*xx#x~
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. II, 1908
THE Y. NJ. c. A. M0VEMENT-THE
SPLENDID GIFT OF MIR. GEO.
w. ALBAUGH.

The effort to establish, upon sure
foundation, Young Mems Christian
Association in Westminster, deserves
the hearty sympathy and support OF
all our citizens. The temptations and
the solicitations to evil, which sur
round the young men in almost every
community, make fathers and moth
ers and all thoughtful citizens anx-
ious for their safety.
No agency which has been organ
lied as an auxiliary of the Christian
church compares in its efficiency, in
this regard, with the Young Mems
Christian Association. 1t is carrying
on it's work in all the important cities
of the world, and in most of the larg-
er towns, and the good which it has
accomplished is immeasurable. 1t is
not, in any sense, sectarian, but upon
the contrary, has the endorsement
and help of all denominations.
1t aims to throw around young men
the most attractive and helpful in
fuences, and to give them the oppor-
tunity for such development of char
acter as is possible to them. The as
sociations are fitted up, in their
quarters, with gymnasiums reading
rooms, Bible study GRASS rooms, as
sembly halls and every other attrac-
ton for young men, and under the
best conditions. A man trained in
this kind of work is in charge, and in
him young men find sympathetic
helper and friend.
Some of our citizens have, for
long time, desired the establishment
of such an association in our town,
and it has now reached the point that
our citizens generally share this de-
sire. We are glad to know, as it was
reported at the mass meeting on Mon
day night last, that this important
work is made possible through the
splendid gift of our fellowtownsman
Mr. George w Albaugh, who has gen.
erously given to the association the
"Montour House. commodious
building, well located in our city, and
which can, with certain changes, be
made to suit the purposes of the as
Sociation. There is no building in
town that can be more easily adapted
to the purposes for which this build
ing is to be used than the "Montour
House" Mr.. Albaugh deserves, as he
is receiving, the hearty thanks of our
people.
1t is necessary to raise money to
make the needed changes in the build
ing and a committee has been appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions.
We commend the efforts of the COM
mittee to those who are desirous of
helping a good work
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Tie National Congress convened on
Monday last, and President Roosevelt,
OF the following day, sent in his mes
sage. Like all his messages, it is
a voluminous document, and contains
many passages that are distinctively
Rooseyeltian.
He discusses a great many ques-
tions, but deals with them in the
spirit of criticism rather than that
of craftsmanship recommendation.
He scores the judiciary in a way that
would aStonish the earlier and more
conservative Presidents, if they were
still with us.
The whole tenor of the message
is for increased federal power. Some
of his suggestions will be regarded as
extremely radical. For example, he
says, in speaking of the railroads,
"the Interstate Commerce Commission
should exercise complete supervision
and contral over the issue of secur-
tiles, as well as over the lowering and
ietiSihS VI aus duu Iuc UnlS power
should be summary, and then adds
that the power should be judicial and
not executive" The railroads and
business men of the country will re-
gard this as most radical utterance
But as Mr.. Roosevelt is generally re-
garded rather meaningless agita-
tor, it is not likely to have much
weight with Congress
Mr.. Roosevelt's administration will
close in March next and the country
will breathe easier. He has don,
more to stir the country, and less t.
quiet affairs, than any one who hal
preceded him. He has preached ant
subjects, but his administration will
close, without a single thing I'll: t will
distinguish him as statesman
He has dabbled into everything, fror
"how to raise a baby to 'fhow t
build battleship," until it is so tha
the country will feel deep sense o
relief when by constitutional limit h
will be retired from the Presidency.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11

Long is the list of waits who have
become famous. 1t includes Sir Henry
M. Stanley, Queen Catherine the Good
Alexander Hamilton, Rosa Bonheur,
Edgar Allan Poe, Rachel, Leonardo da
Vinci, and dates back as far as Moses.
All these were homeless children.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
MO. Art EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
John H. Diffendal, Assignee, VS.. John
Wesley Cook and Susan E. Cook, his
wife.
Ordered this 10th day of December,
A. D., 1903, that the account of the
Auditor filed in this cause besfnally rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 28th day of December inst, provided
a copy of this order be inserted for two
successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in
Carroll county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
dec IL ct DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
All INNS an J0R W0RK O0NF
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
NOTICE TOsCREDITORs.

This is to give notice that the SUI.
scribers have obtained from the OrpnallSS
Court of Carroll county, in Marylanu;;
letters of Administration on the Persona
Estate of E
AZARIAH OURSLER, an
late of Carroll county, deceased; a. a.
persons having claims against the t. us
ceased are hereby warned to EXHIBIT liz
same, with the vouchers thereof legaiu
authenticated, to the subscribers, on
before the II day of July, 1909; tns1
may otherwise by law be excluded 1roin
all benefit of said estate. - sor
Given under our hands this oth u''
of Decenloer, 1908.
HELEN S. OURSLER,
AZARIAH FILLMORE OURSLEh,,
dec ct Administrators.
Y TST of UNCLAIMED MATTE
i \ remaining in the Postoftice, "eS'
Minister, Md. December 5. l9Oo.
Alexander. Mr. Edwin Il Callahan. Mr.. Geo Mc-r;s ",
Gist. Mr. George Halnes. Mr q mrs'
Lease Mr. Granville Mills, Frank
Porter, Mr.. Chas. S. Wikon. Miss Estnsi
Persons calling for matter in the aoo'0
list will please say it was ADVERTISE M
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
The Democratic Advocate
WESTMINSTER, MD.

TERMS. 90 per year; so cents for six months
and 25 cents for three months. Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square e lines)
will be inserted times for $780, and 25 cents Tor
each subsequent insertion. One square months
$500; months, S5 IL months. $8 Business cards.
not exceeding lines, So per year. When the
number of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged accord
ingly. Yearly advertisers must confne advertise
ments to their own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line Marriages and deaths Inserted free. Obit-
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
line. ~.
One column one year s1O0: half column $50;
quarter column s30 Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes Will be
charged for as follows Column advertisements.
rs cents each; half column, 40 cents; quarter quarter
column, 25 cents Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than inch, per year; $500 per inch Tor montns
and 81 90 per inch for months.
Es- All correspondence with this office shoun pe
addressed to THE ADVOCATE.
Entered at the Postofice Westminster, Mary-
land. Second Class Matter.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
NEALON TOP WEIGHT
FiVe-year-Old Well Liked in
the Metropolitan.
BELMONT OPENS WEDNESDAY

Splendid Field Scheduled 10 Start in
Classic $4,000 Handicap-Jack At
kin, McCarter, Baby Wolf, Nealon,
superman, Far West, and Faust
Thought to BE I'm Best Condition.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
BOYS TO TRY FOR RECORDS
Many Local Entrants Expected at
Preston Schools Meet.
Seitz and Rector May Meet in One
Hundred-yard Dash-Games TO
Be Held on May 80.

Entry blanks for the outdoor meet to
be held Decoration Day at the American
League Park under the auspices of the
Preston University School were sent out
last week. and from the way inquiries
have been coming in, the affair promises
TO be a success.
Three prizes will be given in each event,
and IN the relays. plaques or medals will
be awarded to the winning team.
In the 109-ysrd dash handicap Goethals,
son OF Mai. Goethals, now in charge
of the Panama Canal, will be entered. He
has shown promise. The school from
present indications viii lose one Of its
star men in Jones, son of Congressman
Jones, OF Virginia. He has been sick for
some time and is still under the doctor S
care. Preston Porter who holds the rec
ord as champion skater Of Western New
York, viii be a contestant in the 440-yard
dash. He will have as a fellow-entrant
Bowers. IN the shot-put Corby has shown
some indications Of good work
The two-mile run is meeting with much
favor among the local boys. and Nat
Worley. manager Of the Bloomingdalt
Athletic Club. said last night that he
would in all likelihood have ten en-
trants. George Washington's team viii
probably have its full strength.
Charles J. Seitz, the indoor champior
Of America, is expected TO take part IL
the running events. II Lanigan, tho
coach Of the University Of Virginia, car
he induced 10 allow Rector, the Southern
flyer, 20 come on 10 the games, he vii
be matched with Seitz LaHigan has noi
been heard from.
The 1000-ysTd run for the schOoiboys
viii b. 4 novel and interesting race, and
viii draw out all of the middle distance
men. The boys OF this locality have not
had a chance to try this distance out
doors and the event viii draw a large
entry list.
From present outlook there will bC
enough relays to satisfy the patrons.
The entry blanks may be had at all o
the sporting goods stores in the city
where all information relative TO th'
meet will be given. The entries will close
on Nav "a
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
SEEKS COAT COAT OF ARMS FOR BAR
New York Saloon Man Disgusts
Aesthetic Heraldry College.
Declines to Think that Bars Tawny
Represent Pale Lager
CoIor.

New York, May 10-"Were getting
lot Of calls these days" said the sopho-
more in the heraldry college, from trades
persons who want to get charges. and
coats Of arms, and things Ike that. for
use IN advertising. Fancy that, It is
most absurd OF them, but they cannot
see why they shouldn't have them in
trade, as other persons have in their
private life.
only the other day a person who
ran a saloon came in here to ask us
If We couldn't fix up something 'genteel
and appropriate TO the business, I be-
lieve he said. Well, for the fun Of il.
wilkins and I-Wilkins is a very sharp
clever fellOw-hunted about to get some
thing TO put up as a joke on this Johnny.
We made up three Of them, and showed
them to the fellow. The first was a shield
tawny. a chief argent, indented. We told
him, you see, the TaWny and white would
look like a glass of beer. He said he
did some in the grOWleF line. The saloon
person liked the tawny and white idea, SO
Wilkins said, Why not q shield argent
and FOR A growIer trade a pale tawnye'
I nearly died laughing. When We sketch
ed It out, the saloon person didn't think
it was fancy enough. so I devised him
shield argent with two bars tawny.
What do you think that ungracious
fellow said? I haven't two bars. only
one, said he. At that. We got angry.
and told him we had nothing in his line.
and out he went.
a little while later, one Of these hair
| dresser chaps came in, with an eye to
I seeing what he could get for q coat OF
arms or the ike OF that in a business
way. You may be sure we were all
heartily disgusted. These fellows have
10 idea of the sacredness of these things.
They don't realize what IL means 10 q
man Of family and standing to be con-
frOnted suddenly with arms on package
Of sausage with q motto. We conquer
death by virtue or something Of the
sort.
we couldn't suit the hairdresser, and
| he quit
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Washington at Eliza beth.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Reading at Brooklyn.
Paterson at Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
BASEBALL NOTES.
Athletics at National Park to-day.

Athletics at National Park to-day.
Bandits play at Elizabeth this afternoon
and tomorrow.
Wagner is not setting the older league
on fire with his batting
Freddy Parent, of the White Sox, has
discarded his headgear.
Hal Chase is the FIRST big Lacquer to
make twenty-five hits this year.
The Bandits have reached their goal
the top of the heap. The hard work is in
staying there.
Addie Joss. the crack Cleveland pitcher
says that base running is the biggest fac
tor of all in a championship race.
Roger Bresnahan is authority for the
statement that Bob Emslie was a great
umpire before he lost his eyesight.
For some reason unknown. the Cubs
usually strike a snag when they hit Pitts
burg. The same is true of New York.
The Athletics are trying to steal the
'Hitless Wonders" title from the Sox
The best batter on the club is hitting un-
der 80
The members of the Brooklyn and
New York National League teams are ar
ranging a championship checker match
between Mathewson and Ritter.
Clarke Griffith does not know when he
viii be allowed to don uniform and help
out his teammates. His absence from the
field is a serious handicap to the Yankees.
After his throwing arm had been treat
ed by B0nesetter Reese. Jack Thoney ex-
pressed the belief that he would be able
to play for the Boston Americans again
next week
President Johnson has notified the may
or Of Detroit that baseball is made a
medium for gambling in that city and
has requested that the machinery of State
and municipal law b. set in motion.
Crolius. Reisling, Raymer, Glendon.
Hemphiil, Wigs, Baum. Keane, and
Streasser have been suspended by Tri-
State League clubs, Glendon for insu-
| bordination, and all the others for failure
10 report.
Jimmy Callahan. who was mentioned
as the probable owner of the Chicago
club, projected by the American Asso-
citation, has applied for reinstatement 10
the national commission. It is hardly
likely that his request viii be granted.
What with Mathewson. of Bucknen:
Stani, or the University of Illinois, Lewis.
OF Cornell; Pattse and Tenney. Of Brown:
Chase, Of Santa Clara College and Dew
lin and Maloney, of Georgetown, Greater
New York undoubtedly has the champion
alma mater team.
Jesse Burkett and Hugh Jennings are
in much the same position this spring
with champion teams az The wrong end
OF the standing. BuEkett lost several
of his strong players. but is sure to build
up his team. while Jennings has fallen
off the pedestal with the same team that
came under the wire a winner last fall.
Herman Schaefer, the Dutch comedian.
second basemsn Of the champion Tigers.
/ is evidently much improved as q result
/ Of an operation last winter. Never heavy
with the willow, SchaefeT has so far This
/ year clouted for .S53 leads the league
az q run-getter, with fourteen in thirteen
| games, and is second best base stealer,
with i've pliers.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
WILL SHOOT AT BISLEY.
All American RifIemen May Compete
for Entry to Olympic Matches.

The National Rifle Association Of Amer
lea announces that a team to represent
the United States will be sent to the
Olympic rife matches at Bisley, England,
in July
Selection Of the team, which viii consist
of six principals and Two alternates, will
be made by open competition, TO which any
citizen will be eligible The United States
army magazine rife, model 1893, with
sharp-pointed ammunition, will be used.
The War Department, the Navy Depart
ment, the Marine Corps. State assOcia-
tons. and adjutant generals of all the
States have been invited to nominate can
didates for the preliminary tests.
1t is expected that all the experts IL
the Ohio, New York. and New Jersey
National Guard organizations will try for
places on the team. The Marine Corps
probably will have as their candidates
First Lieut. Thomas Holcomb, jr., one of
the Presidents aids. who shot with the
1903 Palma trophy team iu England; Capt.
Frank e Evans retired the coach and
trainer for the Marine Corps team, and
First Lieut. z. A. Green.
The navy is Handicapped by having
nearly all the experts with the battle
ship feet, and may have to fall back on
midshipmen
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
CLUBhEN ARRANGE CONTEST
Metropolitan and Century to Meet
at Union Park.
Teams Have Good Players to select
From-AdmissiOn VIII BE by
Invitation.

4 baseball game has been arranged be-
tween teams from the Metropolitan and
Century Clubs, 10 be played at Union
Park tomorrow at 40 o'clock
Considerable rivalry exists between
these two clubs. and society and club
men are taking keen interest in the COM
ing event.
Metropolitan has the advantage Of hav-
ing played several games this season.
defeating both the Chevy Chase and New
York Stock Exchange teams. Their team
viii be chosen from such well-known
players as Ned Mitchell Preston Gibson.
David Porter, Capt. Evans. Murray Cobb.
William Merriam. Randall Hagner. J. II.
de Sibour, Horace Westcott, Dr. Mitchell,
Fleming NeWbold, and Beale BlOomer.
The Century Club has among its mem
bers a number Of men who have in the
past made quite a record on the diamond.
They viii be represented by a nine select
ed from among the following: Tom Hume,
Ned Mclean. Frank Ellis Fred Barbour
Leonard Nicholson, Brock Smith. Halsey
Malone, Duncan Hannegan, Graham
Hume, Arthur Hayden, William Meredith,
UrvilIe Ecker, and Harry Crist
The contest is not a charity affair but
admission Will be by invitation.