davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Notes From GrimmS.

The Shamrock basket ball team
journeyed to Chiffon last Saturday
and played tvo games in that town.
The first game was played on Satur-
day evening and was won by the Sham
rocks, the score being - to %. The
second game was played Sunday even
ing and was a game of highway robbery.
The locals lost 10y a score of - to 24.
In this game the Chiffon five secured
only two field baskets. The Chiffon
official. 'who must have Just come
over" called no less than thirty fouls
on the locals. The Shamrocks are UNI
doubleday the fastest aggregation OF
players in the county and to prove
this claim will meet the winner of the
Kellnersyille-Whit contest for the
steller honors of the county. They
are also outfor the Irish Championship
of the state and to back this claim will
meet the Shamrocks of Port-Washing-
ton on st. Patrick's day at Mangin' 5
Hall. The Port Washington five won
the Celtic honor's last-season.
Some time ago the debating team OF
thi, town challenged Wayside for re.
turn debate and at this writing Way.
side has not responded to the call. Now
it is our sencere wish that Wayside
viii not get cold feet" and turn down
this proposition as we are waiting an
Niously for then to submit the question.
Last Sunday some of the young ant
married ladies of this town formed Z
fIikers Club and walked four miles tc
church, They are now out with d
challenge to meet the Manitowoc Clul
in q walk from here to New York Il
meet Teddy Roosevelt whenh he returns
from his African hunting trip.
Mr., Louis Grimm one Of our up-to
date farmers is having a hot watel
heating plant put in his house.
Mr.. =. Cahill and son Henry wer,
at Green Bay last week where the lat
ter underwent an operation on hi
throat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Notes From Cato.

Messrs. Eli Attridge and John Mill
er of Star Prairie, visited at ClarkS
| Mills and Valders last week.
Dave Morgan departed last Satur'
day for ten days visit at New Rich
mond.
Ask almost anyone who drove to the
institute at Valders, last Friday, and
remained for the evening, what time
they got home. The answer you get
will be rather sickly looking smile.
The warm weather Thursday and Fri
day made the roads almost impossible,
and great many people waited until
day light, rather than get stuck in the
snow somewhere.
Some idea of the condition of the
roads may he had from the fact that
not one person drove to Maple Grove
church Sunday, only one to Clarks
Mills and one or two to Whitelaw.
Anton Denk and Mat Kelley walked
to Franklin to a party this week.
There is a team of b. b. players
somewhere west of Cato that challeng-
cs the right of Whitelaw and Kellners-
willie to play for the amateur champion
ship of Manitowoc Co. This team
claims the amateur championship of
three counties. Manitowoc county one
OF them. That any team made up of
four amateurs and one professional can
class itself as an amateur team seems
hardly possible. Besides that team
was twice defeated by Whitelaw, once
on their own floor. The western team
i, like some of these prize fighters,
they think they have chance.
The parsonage at st. Mary's church,
Clarks Mills is being remodeled. Man
itowoc and local people are doing the
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Notes From ureenStreet.

Miss Title Tuna, departed for Mil
waukee for a few weeks stay with re-
latives.
Rose Mleziva of Manitowoc is visit
ing with her sister here, Mrs. w. Ze-
man.
Miss Mamie Westfahl of Sheboygan
spent last week at the Kotik home.
Mrs. Wencle Peroutka of Francis
Creek spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Messrs. Jos. Hurka and Ernst Kotik
were Manitowoc business callers on
Saturday.
The Misses Anna Marek and Mary
Velitcer spent Friday at Manitowoc.
On Saturday of last week Messrs.
Frank and Anton kotik attended the
funeral of their uncle, Mr.. Anton Al.
brecht, at Algoma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Notes From MeInik.

Mesdames Stephan Bohacek and Ad-
olph Kovarik visited few days last
week with relatives at Tisch Mills
Mr.. Anton Kliment, one of our local
cheese-makers, held a meeting of his
patrons last Thursday, which was very
well attended.
Mr.. Redecker from Mishicot bought
several milch COWS in this vicinity last
Thursday. He reports they are high
in price this year.
Mrs. Frank Straka spent several
days of last week at Manitowoc.
Life has assumed brighter and more
joyous aspect for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pautz, since the advent of baby girl
at their home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuchenbecker
and son Emil spent Thursday and Fri
day with relatives at Morrison, Brown
County.
Mr. Adolph Soukup made business
trip to Manitowoc last Friday,
Miss Rose Zeman, who was confined
to her bed for a few days is able to be
about again.
The warm weather of the past few
days practically put a stop to travelling
on the public highways on account OF
the softness of the deep snow.
Many here are now busy shoveling
the roads 50 as to make them pass able
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

and interest in the meeting. The
farmers turned out for miles around in
spite of the poor condition of the roads.
This part of the county has always
shown considerable enthusiasm along
this line. The work done at our farm
ers' clubs in the county is right along
the line of work done at the institute,
the only difference being that at the
latter only local people get together
and discuss farm subjects while at the
the former, experts are present. One
of the speakers said that farmers can
learn much from each other, and in
saying that he referred to our farmers
clubs. The literary program was also
excellent. Two fine short plays pre-
sented by local talent were given Fri
day evening.
The following is the program for
the meeting at Two Rivers, March II.
Teachers and others interested are
urged to attend. The meeting VIII be
held in the high school auditorm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G.. w. MEISNEST. J

A Tri-County Teachers meeting, in
GLIDING Manitowoc, Calumet and She
boygan counties. will be held at kiel
Saturday, March 10. Kiel is good
new High School building just com
pleted will give us the best kind of a
reception. All teachers who possibly
can, especially those in the southern
part of the county and those near a
railroad should make an effort to at
tend. Many teachers of the Southern
section have attended but one of the
three meetings this winter. This will
give them a chance to make up one of
them. The program is as below:
PROGRAM.
Music kiel High School
(a) High School Orchestra, (b) Laura
Denton, (c) Girls Trio.
Debate: "Resolved that the Parcels
Post System be established in the
United States for all Mailable Pack
ages Not Exceeding Eleven Pounds in
Weight, at Rate Not Exceeding
Twelve Cents per Pound"
Affirmative
Christ. Shade (Manitowoc Co.
John Thiel Calumet CO..
Estelle Pierce (Sheboygan Co..
Negative
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Notes From SchIeSwig.

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Noigt were
visiting for a week with relatives and
friends at Chiffon and Hilbert.
The Eastern Wisconsin Telephone
Company has sold 10 miles Of their
line, commencing at the village OF
New Holsten running through Mcgg-
ers and Steinthal, to the Schleswig
telephone company for $7I5, not in.
Guiding the boxes on the line.
I'd. Hartmann gave his friends q
farewell party last Sunday before 20.
ing to Stockbridge next week where
h. Is employed for the summer.
The roads are In !; bad condition On
account Of the thaw but they were
improved some by shoyeling
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
FISCHER CASE DECIDED.

An interesting decision by Judge
Hastings in Manitowoc case trans
ferred to Green Bay for trial was
made by Judge Hastings this week in
Anton Fischer VS.. the estate of Therese
Fischer. a verdict was secured upon
a contract by deceased to devise GER
tain real estate in consideration of
plaintiffs caring for her during her
life. The decision now decides that
the plaintiff can recover only for the
six years prior to the death of Mrs.
Fischer: that the statute of limitations
bars recovery for services prior to that
period.
Decision of the same point is now
pending in the circuit court here in
Joseph Herman VS.. Hug estate al
though there the services continued
up to the death whereas in the Fischer
case there was lapse of six months
or more which may make different
principle applicable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Notes From StangeIyiIIe

Mrs. ChaS. Dedrick of Manitowoc
visited her brother VIM. Kraynik last
week
Mrs, Henry Martin is on the sick
list
Mr.. Lester lIeidmann of Manitowoc
West Side High School visited his
parents a few days last week
Mrs. Aug, Nocker who has been i'll
for some time is on the road to recoy.
cry.
Several from here attended the
cattle fair at Cooperstown last Mon
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Maple Grove.

The roads are in almost an impassa
BILE condition these days. Last Sunda,
at St. Patrick's church, there wasn't
horse, cutter, or sleigh there. Some
of the people walked distance OF five
miles to attend Mass.
Emil Lorenz held very successful
cheese meeting Saturday night. be
will begin making cheese March the
18th.
Daniel Leary sold , year old colt
to Ed. Mock last week.
John Goggins is going to build a
new basement stable this summer.
Bessie Hayden of Grimms visited a
week with Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Council.
Messrs. Thomas O'Niel and Patrick
Long are buying the cigars nowadays.
It's a son at O'Niel's anda daughter at
Longs.
Dan Duggan spent last Sunday eve
ming at Daniel Husseys although the
walking was poor.
Joe Guhin had to shoot his driving
mare "Trilaby". one Of the other
horses kicked her and broke her leg.
Joe now intends to get an auto.
Mrs. Mike Hogan who has been under
the weather is improving.
Herman Maertz started up his saw
mill thi, week.
Lauretta Watt is expected home
from the Green Bay hospital this week
all Q. X.
Mrs. Joe Morrisey and son Thomas
was called to Milwaukee last week by
the serious illness Of her daughter,
Mrs. Pete Falvcy, who at the present
time is improving,
Albert Pautz of Rockland, Brown co.
drove through here last week trying
to sell his Black Pcrchcron Stallion.
He was asking only $500 for less
than a 1000 ID, horse.
see our basket ball boys The Sham
rocks" have issued a challenge to
the winners Of the game between
Kellnersvile and Whitelaw which Is
to take place in Manitowoc for the
championship of the county. "lrish ',
20 to it.
There is some talk Of rccstabltshing
1870 ON III. l..,... g., Manila {, rtyp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
2::30 =. Nj.

E.0U L. M.
Children's Chorus, Two Rivers p
ary Grades Selet
The Miller's Wooing, Manitowoc \
H. S. Teachers Quartet
Chorus, by Grammar grades of
Two Rivers schools
Address, J. II. Farley, Prof. of
chology, Lawrence College.
500 p. NJ.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Back Mid the Clover and the &c
Jose, Two Rivers High Sc
Male Quartet.
1.-THE Angelus" Chamir
Miss Ethel Henson, L. w. Broo
Reading Danny"
Miss lola Bauman
Vocal Solo Sele,
Miss Mary kumbalek
"Ihe Legend of the Chimes" from /
in Hood. n. S. Fl. S. Teacl
Quintet.
Address, The Criminal in the Nal
Judge Frank 2. Sadler of Chicag
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

Mr.. Gottfried Naumann, an old
settler of the town of Newton, dled
last Sunday morning. He was born
in Saxon, Germany, on the 18th OF
Oct. 1925. His wife died IS years ago
He was buried last Wednesday after
noon at the German Lutheran ceme-
terry in Newton. Rev. SEEKER per-
formed the last sad rites.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

Mrs. Christian Graf who sold her
farm TO John Maurer has moved to
Kiel, also her son Albert who worked
the farm for her. John Maurer took
possession of the farm March lst.
Mrs. Henry Wriedt is quite i'll. She
was confined last Saturday, We hope
she will speedily recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acre farm for sale in section Is,
town of Liberty, with or without per-
sonal property; good buildings; one
fourth mile to school and cheese fact
DRY: two miles from St. Nazianz, and ,
miles south of Valders. VIII be sold
on easy terms. For further particu-
lars inquire of @. O. BERGE, SIR.
49, Nalders r. X. ,, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

At a recent meeting of the Board of
Normal Regents, it was decided to hold
summer sessions six weeks in length
at each of the eight normal schools.
1t was decided to carry on summer ses-
sions in at least eight of the training
schools, and also to establish three
long term Institutes in Oconto county,
ONEIDA county and Eau Claire county.
\ tuition charge of s. for the term of
six weeks will be made in each of the
schools mentioned. 1t was decided that
there would be no other institutes held
in the state during the coming summer
under the direction of the Institute
committee of the Board of Regents.
Manitowoc county will have no such
six weeks session. Some may be un
der the impression that Manitowoc
VIII have no institute at all. This IS
erroneous. We will have at least "A
fve-day institute in the summer, posi-
bly, in August. Manitowoc county has
dJOul III ~. liSlItulS lllolltA, W MN 10
to be used for this purpose Hereto
fore the state paid part of the summer
institute expense. This year the state
will not pay any, and this is what is
meant by the Board of Normal Re-
gents. The entire expense of our in
stitute next summer will be paid by
the county institute fund.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

OF the ten schools | visited last week
[ found three that had discarded the
common use of the drinking cup, and
substituted in its place the individual
cup for each pupil. Each pupil furn-
isheS his or her own cup or glass, and
keeps it on a shelf or table near the
water pail. In some cases the cups
are kept in the seats. The State Board
of Health has ruled that the common
drinking cup be outlawed in Wiscon-
sin. Following is the proposed ruling
of the Board:
No person or corporation in charge
of or control of any railroad train or
station or public or private school, OF
state educational institution shall furn-
ish any drinking cup for public use,
and no person or corporation shall per-
NIT on said railroad trains or stations
or at said public or private schools OF
state educational institutions, the com
mon use of the drinking cup"
The superintendent was glad to note
that some schools of the county have
already taken this step in advance OF
the ruling The teachers of these
schools told me that the change was
ma with practically no opposition.
| hope other schools will follow very
soon.
Another ruling of the Board of Health
Just recently made, bars both teacher,
and pupils from school who are atllict
ed with tuberculosis.
Don't forget the agricultural meet
ing Friday and Saturday, March % ant
%. Women are especially invited t
be present at the day sessions. The
evening session is for men only.
The Farmers Institute held at Val
ders last week was one of the best ever
held in the county, both in attendance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

Always keep box Of Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward off many an attack Of
biiousness, indigestion, sick headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
- Made by tho J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, MAss-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

The Farmers Institute held at Val.
ders last week was one of the best ever
held in the county, both in attendance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH ROTND

daily No and 45 daily Sunday
Train No 5makes connections at kaukauna for Green Bay
making
at Marshed st Paul and Minneapolis and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
MARKET RECEIVERS
FROM DEPRESSION
Substantial Reduction of Short
interests Diminishes Ur-
gency of Demand
ATLAS STOPS ITS DIVIDENDS
Estimates of Currency Movement
Show Inflow Toward
New York
(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 29.-The stock
market today showed the effects OF the
rapid recovery from the acute depres-
sion of the early part of the week. The
usual after results of sudden and vio-
lent turn In the market began to APP
pear. The substantial reduction of the
short interest diminished the urgency
OF the demand and made 1t less easy
for the opposing speculative party to
bid up prices.
The action of the market had the in
evitable effect of modifying speculative
opinions of conditions in themselves
unchanged. This was seen in the sug-
gestion of flaws in the effectiveness OF
the settlement of the Pearson syndi-
Gates difficulties.
The determination to discontinue
dividends of the Atlas Portland stock
was used to contest the rise in prices.
The incident scarcely lends itself TO
q supposition of declining business as
the possession of large contracts with
the government for Panama canal sup
plies makes 1t necessary to divert re-
sources for an increase Of capacity.
The special nature of these contracts
also detracts from their Importance as
showing any sign of general trade ex-
pansion. AS an evidence of difficulty
of enlisting new capital, however, the
incident has real Importance.
Preliminary estimates of the week S
currency movement gave q rate of In
flow to New York bank reserves that
carried it's suggestion of decreasing
trade requirements for money. The
gain for the week from various sources
seems to have reached an aggregate of
over 100000.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $2,934,444 United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
pAcIEIc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. July ss,-Flour-Family
extras, $5S5G625; bakers extras, $5.S0Q6. 20;
Oregon and Washington, $5@5.2O.
Wheat-Shipping, 81 65Ql.70.
Barley-Feed, 81. 1.07691 Os&i brewing, s1.12h9
LIS.
Oats-Red 81. .4Oa1 so; white, $780,
Millstuffs-M -Mddlings, s3OqS4; mixed feed. $24
@SO rolled barley. $2s924; oatmeal, $3.50; oat
groats $425; rolled oats, s2S929.
Hay-Wheat $9Q14; wheat and oat. $9@12;
wild oat. s7Q1o; tame, s9a12; alfalfa, s7@1O;
straw. $s5q6O
Beans-Pink, $6@625; Lima, sL45Q4 so; small
white, sSS5Q41O; large, sa.75@4.
Potatoes-Merced sweets, Sq4c; new potatoes.
75cQ$125
Onions-Fancy, s1e5; common, s1.5O.
Various-Green peas. 2@4c; string beans, Ia
Sc; egg plant, 4O@75c; green peppers, 25@5Oc;
tomatoes, 25Q50c; summer squash. 50465c; gar
lie 2l5@31hc; cucumbers, 25950c.
Poultry-Old roosters, S5@5.5O; young, S791o;
small broilers, s225@S large. sSQ35O; fryers,
S5a5 5O; hens, &.5O910 old ducks, $4.5095;
young, $5Q7; geese s2@2.5O; goslings. $2Q2. 30;
Young pigeons, s15001.75
Receipts-Flour, 4455; wheat. 2sl9i barley,
II 065; oats 15OS beans, 474; corn, 81; potatoes.
hoo; onions, 1888; bran, $685. mlddlings. Ill; hay.
$50; straw, s; hides, 71; wine, 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
PROPRIETOR OF SPRINGS
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE
EmpIoye Causes the Arrest of
B. S. K. Bennett

B. S. K. Bennett. wealthy proprietor
of the Indian Springs resort in the
Tejunga canyon. was placed under ar
rest and brought to Los Angeles yes
terday in his own automobile, charged
with giving a worthless check fer
$3.50. Deputy Sheriff Alexander rode
with Bennett from the resort to this
city.
The warrant was issued on complaint
of Frank Lowry, who had worked for
two weeks at the Indian Springs re-
sort for Bennett. Lowry says that he
took the check to the Security Saw
ings bank of Los Angeles and found
that Bennett had no money there.
Without investigating further he pre-
ferred charges of felony against Ben
net.
Bennett explained yesterday that un-
consciously he overdrew his account
with the bank. He stated, also, that
in checking over his account with his
wife several days ago, after the Lowry
check was issued, he found that his
account with the bank was exactly
balanced, and that he is certain that
some other employe of his resort mas
passed a check on him and caused the
overdraft.
Bennett was released upon provision
of bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by ]. G. WI
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Under rather dsap-
pointing foreign cables and disposition on the
part of the longs to take profits, today's first
cotton prices at slight recessions. Soon
afterward however, the active options rallied
to a level bit above the closing, and in the
afternoon became steady, the finals being a
shade higher. Weather reports were about a
standoff, and the local spot cotton situation
failed to develop anything sensational. Spot
cotton at New York was quiet, 10 points lower
at 15. S5c, with sales Of 245l bales.
National Ginners report, issued In the after
noon, showed a condition of 72,9, which was
construed as very bullish
Intense heat in Texas and Oklahoma gave
renewed strength to the market. Deliveries
or cotton on contracts for which the period
expired at noon reached total OF 2l5, 600 bales.
the largest July delivery in the history Of the
exchange
Liverpool due y higher on July, higher on
August and unchanged to n lower on new
crops.
Opened steady at 2h to 4 points lower.
Spots were dull and irregular, points high
er at s.16d. Sales 1000 bales. including 5000
American.
Port receipts for today estimated at 5000
bales; last week. 7439; last year, 1897
Ouotationa ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30


CHICAGO, July 29-only local market in
wheat, with July and September again rela-
lively stronger than deferred months, because
of the fears of shorts. The latter are in a
dilemma but are gradually working out OF
their difficulties Cash wheat is weak here
and elsewhere, demand light and offerings lin
tied Buying power also shows by dimnution
for futures which has been one OF the potent
factors ultimately shaping values lower
Northwestern centers are weak, Weather IN
that section fine and the trade reports showing
not as radical losses as previously expected.
Minneapolis cash wheat was cents lower Tor
spring and ! to cents lower for winter
Kansas City cash was off 1 to cents ana SLOW
size St Louis / to 2 cents lower and only
small part of days offerings sold
The corn market sagged steadily today, raj.
lies being only moderate, uniInportant ana or
short duration. Cooler weather. generally pre-
walls the official forecast of general break
Ing Of the heat wave and the fact that specu-
lators are still trying to digest the large guam
tity sold in the last two days, have counted
for lower values. Iowa and Illinois have not
only sold more cash corn here today to arrive
but have also sold more futures than recently
when prizes were higher. Damage claims more
or less being modified and any advances we
think would find plenty OF sellers.
Oats showed considerable weakness on fairly
important selling pressure early Wnieh started
much miscellaneous liquidation, The market
has shown better rallying power than other
grains but has nevertheless lost ground. Lo-
cal shorts covered on the decline. Hedging
sales today as well sales to arrive from the
country have been much lighter today than
yesterday.
Hog receipts here and west were unexpect-
edly larger and the market at the yards was
weak Local scalpers and miscellaneous longs
sold only, and there was heavy selling by
commission houses acting for one of the lead
ing local packers. Smaller western packers
and a local packer speculator also sold