davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
LOCAL AND Personal

Mrs. Oscar Vogel is visiting friends
at Amigo.
A. Worel left Tuesday for Chicago
on business.
Judge Schmidt held court at Two
Rivers on Monday.
Mrs. G. w. Kemper left Friday on ;
visit to Milwaukee.
DR.. G. Heise transacted business a
Green Bay Friday.
Mr.. O. A. Jole of Liberty was call
er at the PILOT office Wednesday.
VIM. F.. Seibel was at Milwaukee
Friday on business.
VIM. Rahr, Jr., was at Chicago Sat
urday on business.
DR.. G. w. Kemper took trip to Mil
waukee Wednesday.
J. G. Martin is transacting bushes:
at Detroit this week.
NJ. H. Murphy left Tuesday on bus
mess trip to Chicago.
Mrs. L. j. Nash is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Henry Stole, Jr., left Monday on {
business trip to Chicago.
Mr. Frank O'Niel of Liberty was ;
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday
Ben Dempsey retureed Friday from
business trip to st. Paul.
Mr.. Fred Zintner made bushes,
trip to Milwaukee Friday.
Mr. Charles Spindler transacted bus
mess at Chicago on Friday
Mr.. A. ]. Braxmeier transacted bus
mess at Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schuette were
Chicago visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Berlin Hall left Tuesday for ;
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. O'Gearn left Wednesday for ;
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr. NJ. r. Madison of Cato was a call
or at the PILOT Office "Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas f. Worby of Appleton il
in the city visiting with friends.
Miss Naomi Dorey returned Tuesda,
from weeks visit at Kaukauna.
VIM. c. SEEKER of Milwaukee spen
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Supt. c. w. Meisnest visited schools
in the vicinity of Collins Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Murphy left Monday fol
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Chester Smalley returned Mon
day from a visit at Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Gesene Schuette left Friday fol
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr. John Gintner of Cato was call
err at the PILOT office Monday.
A son was born Monday to Mr. anC
Mrs. Louis Handl, Washington street
Mrs. Flack and daughter from Mil
waukee are visiting friends in the city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Henry Gate of Sturgeon Bay is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Wits, South 18th street.
Mrs. J. J. Martin has returned TO
Milwaukee after visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Karl lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shatfer of Lodi,
Wis, are visiting with relatives and
friends in this city and at Branch.
Otto Kulnick removed with his fam
lily to Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday
where they will reside in the future
Mr.. VIM. Blank of Gibson was in the
city Monday and made a call at the
PILOT office.
Miss Cora Thayer returned home
Monday from a visit with relatives and
friends at Green Bay and Sturgeon
Bay.
John Even, chairman of the county
board, was in the city Tuesday, to sign
the usual monthly grist of county or
ders.
Mayor G. A. Grotfman and Chief OF
Police. Geo. Grotfman were at Berlin
last Thursday to attend the funeral OF
ia niece.
Henry Fischer, who went to Amigo
last week, has gone to Montana to sup
erintend cattle ranch owned by An
| tigo parties.
! Mr. Andrew Bogenschuetz of Center
vile was caller at the PILOT office
Friday.
Edward Mitchell and Mrs. George
Grant, who had been guests at the
home of NJ. H. Murphy, returned to
Chicago last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert La CoSse Of
Lander, Wyoming, are visiting with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
al Nelson, North 9th street.
Mrs. Bruno Mueller, who was called
/ to Grand Rapids, Mich, on account OF
! the illness of her sister, has returned
home. Her sister is improving.
Messrs. VIM. Smell and Emmett Kelly
of Liberty paid the PILOT office visit
Saturday.
The new skiing costume for womet
| is a knickerDocker suit and Tam @
Shanter. This should serve to popu
larize skiing both as sport and spect
acle.
Mrs. NJ. T. Kelley of Chicago, Mrs
A. L. Nc Carthy and Miss Hattie Nc
Carthy of Marinette and Mrs. b. Bren
nan of Cato were guests of Mrs. NJ. :. II
Murphy last week.
Ed Rand was stalking around towr
Friday afternoon as though he had I
quit claim deed of the whole city
There was an increase in his family
that day It's boy.
Mr.. f. J. Shatfer of Branch was il
the city Saturday and made call at The
PILOT office.
Andrew johnson of the Wisconsin
Pea Gamers Co. left Monday for New
York from which place he will sail OF
Feb. 9TH for Europe where he will so
iourn for few months.
Don't overeat,' says physician
sit superinduces pneumonia" 1t alsC
superinduces plutocracy and paresi
among packers and the pauperizatior
of the ultimate consumer.
Mr.. Michel Nespjonic of Branch wa,
a caller at the PILOT office Wednes
day.
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co., incor
porated, A. f. Schulze, Mgr, owns tn,
only complete set of Abstract Books
They will tell you if your title Of prop
ertv is O. *. 81
Every child should be taught to say,
money without being avaricious OF
niggardly. We need more thrift
The average American wage Garner
wastes enough in his youth to max,
him comfortable in his old age. w,
have three cheap theaters in Mantle
voc, all getting rich with the poo
mans money notwithstanding tn,
high price of food stutfs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
LIES JOURNEY

For every life there is summit.
Happy are they who gain it and sad
the lot of those who faint and fall in
the struggle. Short or long to the top
it can only be scaled 10y persistent
climbing. There must be ambition
to do and dare, or the prize will not
be secured.
Have you in the vigor of youth be-
gun the journey? Already are you
tired and weary? Are you resting by
the way in slothful indulgence, hoping
for wings or sails to bear YOU aloft
without effort? Long before man
hoods prime you will miss the top
and 90 down hill. Arouse for another
effort. At the base is the thorn, at
the summit the crown. There is no
escape from the one or the other in
the life Journey. Which will you have
wealth orpoverty, comfort or squalor?
Decide in the dew of morning.
At high noon stand out a man on
the peak of endcavor wearing your
own crown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

Nl4AlNlAl Az II ~ IN III NN)lt, T..
The true solution of the marriage
and divorce question lies with the
homes more than with the legislature.
1t is more a matter for education and
training than of legislation. The girl
whose early education has been gained
on the street, whose seltshness has
been gratified at the expense of her
parents and whose preparation for
marriage has lacked an acquaintance
with the common duties of the house
keeper is Il standing candidate for the
divorce court. The young man who
has grown up without responsibility,
who has wasted his youth and pawned
his manhood to idle and diSsolute
! habits is another. The clergymen who
are asking the state to prevent divorce
and represS marriage have their re-
! SpOnsibility in these cases, many Of
| whom have been of their flock and
under their spiritual supervision. The
parents are mostly responsible for the
negligence and mistaken kindness that
unfit children for the duties of life.
Good fathers usually train good hus-
bands and good mothers usually pro-
duce good wives. The question of
marriage and divorce rests more upon
the early training of the individual
than with the law. Educate not legis-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
VOL. 66. NO. 40

instinct will still glide safely to
the earth,
'5th-In case a wind arises the
wonderful instrument will turn its
head TO meet the current and fight like
a thing of life to hold its course.
If this machine can be constructed
at small expense and will do every
thing its maker claims for it, it
seems to US that Mr.. Outcault has
succeeded in solving all that remains
of the problem of aeration, or to be
strictly up to-0ate of droming.
He claims that he does no hope to
become famous through his invention
but at the same time he has chosen
the shortest cut TO fame. In a few
years when he is flooded with letters
from housewives all over the country
saying, We simply can't keep house
without the Little Queen Of the
Air. Please enter our orders for three
of the No size, for the children, -
he will realize that he has succeeded
in accomplishing more than Wilbur
Wright, Count Zeppelin, Santos
Dumout and all the rest put together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
Historic Property Changes Hands.

The property at Belmont upon
which stands the first state building
has been sold to Fred Weinbergen
and John Kettler Of Platteville.
This property belonged to the late
Fritz Harbers Of Platteville and COM
prises 347 acres.
The building used as the first state
capitol is still standing upon the
farm. No real effort has ever been
made to preserve it. Very sentimental
speeches have been delivered regard
ing it's historical associations but
the State Historical Society ESQ far
as we can asc9rtain) has never shown
any interest in the matter.
Other states have gone to a very
great expense to preserve the build
ings in which the chief events of the
commonwealth development took
place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
Obituary--Judd

Henry Clay Judd was born in
Genesee, Co., New York, Feb. 4.
1912, and died in Lancaster, Wis,
Jan. Goth. 1910, age 81 years, Ii.
months % days.
In 1851 at the age of 10 he enlisted
and was made Corporal of Co. D. 9th
U. S. Cavalry and participated in all
the activities of his regiment, engag
ing in % battles, and in 1864 was
honorably discharged.
In 1863 he came West and Ioca ted
in Jamestown, Grant Co., Wis. where
he resided -four years. In 1870 he
was united in marriage with Miss
Helen Patterson daughter of David B.
Patterson of Georgetown, wis
To them were born seven children,
Charles Burton who died in 1888
Leroy F. of Lancaster, Mrs. WIFI
Morkin of Bloomington, Mabel,
Florence, Myrtle and Vernon, of
Lancaster.
These with brother Jefferson Judd
of Apple River, H., sister, Mrs.
Martha E. Peake, of jamestown.
Wis, and the wife and mother,
Mrs. Helen Judd are left to feel the
loss of a kind and loving father,
brother ant hubsand. Yet they are
not alone. for Mr. Judd was held in
esteem by all who knew him.
In 1872 Mr.. Judd and family came
to farm in the town of Lancaster;
here in 1889 he united with the
Primitive Methodist church and held
for several years the Office Of s. s.
superintendent.
Some eight years Mr.. Judd and
family have resided in the 4th ward
in the city of Lancaster coming from
the farm near Bloomingtonwhere they
had lived about five years. Here he
was diligent and active until brief
period before his death.
Funeral services were held at the
home Jan. %, 2 p. m. conducted by
Rev. Morgans assisted by Rev. Han
naford and interment took place in
Hillside cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
Has Invented an Air Ship.

A man by the name of A. s. Out
calf living at Buck Creek over near
Richland Center has secured a patent
on an air ship which he says will
really fly.
He conceived the idea for his new
machine some years ago and has since
kept persistently at work on it until
at last be has it perfected.
Mr. Outcalt calls his air ship the
''Little Queen of the Air. and says
that he has designed it as sort of
household convenience in which the
women and children may take an
occasional trip to town to do their
shopping or to buy some candy. 1t
was not built for speed, he says, but
his chief idea was to make it absolute.
ly safe.
A gas bag on top helps to lift the
machine but six wings operated by
an engine are the main "aerating''
power.
Mr.. Outcaul5 stakes every thing
he possesses on the absollte truth of
the following statements regarding
the machine:
"1st-The machine will bear it's
load easily and steadily upward, aris
ing from any spot or place where its
powerful wings can have room TO
operate, not running along on the
ground or plunging into the air but
rising directly upwards.
'2nd-Can be easily guided by any
person of common understanding
without previous practice.
"3rd-Will always stay right side
up. So ballasted that even if thrown
on its side will right itself at once.
It cannot upset under any condition
'4th-In case Of accident even if
motor stops, will glide or can be
guided safely to the ground. The
wings are always ready to open if not
already open as some of them always
are, this forming six parachutes to
carry operator to the earth. Even If
one wing catches on any obstruction
that wing will rise, other wings will
strike down to break the fall and
the machine with seeming animal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas. In the death of Archie
Basford Sylvan Camp Nc. 75, NJ W.
A. has lost one of its most cherishe d
members, neighbor in the flower
of his youth, esteemed and loved by
all with whom he came in contact,
and especially by the members of this
camp, and
Whereas. 1t is the desire of this
Camp to place upon it's records a
suitable testimonial to his memory,
therefore. be it
Resolved, That in the death Of our
neighbor, Archie Basford. Sylvan
Camp loses a most estimable and
highly esteemed neighbor the neigh
bors Of the camp CHEEKY, whole-soul-
ed companion and friend: his family q
devoted, loving son, and the COM
munity citizen OF exemplary habits
and good character;
Resolved. further, That the SYM
pathy of the Camp be extended to the
family of tbe deceased; that these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of the Camp; that copy thereof be
presented to the family of our deceased
neighbor and that they be published
in both of the Lancaster city papers.
w. W. Ritchie,
Harry E. Carthew,
E. B. Goodsell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
DODGEVILLE AGAIN
WON THE DECISION
In Second High School Debate
With Lancaster.
Large Crowd Heard the Bank Guaran-
ty Question Discussed Last
Friday Evening.

The second annual debate between
the Lancaster and Dodgeville high
school teams took place at Reeds
opera house Last Friday evening,
and for the second time the decision
was given to the Dodgeville con-
testantS.
The opera house was filled to its
capacity by an appTeciative audi
ence which comprised enthusiastic
friends of both teams. Preceding
the debate there was succession
of school yells and songs which lent
m Ich enlivenment to the occasion.
AOout SO DOdgeville people accom-
oan1ed their team here on the even
ing train ana were present at the
contest.
The contestants were: Lancaster
Will Duncalf. leader; George Han
naford and Arthur Zenz. Dodge
vile: Virgil Fieldhouse, leader; FL
wyn Evans and Ross ROhr.
The judges were: Atty. W. E.
Howe, Boscobel; g.: A. GeseIl, in
structor in debating, University of
Wisconsin and MIR. Kelly, Principal
Mt. Horeb high school.
When the curtain arose at $50
Judge E. B. Goodsell made brief
Introductory address, after which
he stated the question of debate,
viz /:
Resolved that the deposits in all
banks, both state and national in
the state of Wisconsin should be
protected by the passage of law
guaranteeing such deposits, the
guaranty fund to be provided for
by an equitable assessment on all
banks; constitutional1ty conceded"
Will Duncalf opened for the af-
firmative, outlining what his side
would attempt to prove, after which
he proceeded to put up very good
line of argument. He was followed
by Ross Rhor for the negative
The other two speakers on each
side followed alternately and then
Mr.. Duncalf was given five minutes
for rebuttal. The time allotted for
this was so short and the speaker
attempted to talk so fast, to take
advantage of his time, that he got
tangled somewhat and failed to
gain any ground.
The utmost good feeling existed
on both sides and when the decision
was rendered in favor of the mega
tive side the boys all proved them
selves game and gentlemanly losers.
While all concerned acquitted
themselves very creditablY and we
had hoped to have the decision
come to our team, candor compels
us to admit that the victory was
fairly won by the visitors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
PROPOSAL MADE EASY
FOR BASHFUL LOVERS
Machine Invented to Register
You Sweetheart's Emotion.
IF Indication is Unfavorable You Can
Hesitate; If Favorable You Act
Quickly.

Here is a plan that should cause
joy in the hearts of bashful men who
haven't been able to muster up nerve
enough to pop the question" to the
girl of their choice.
Take the girl on an unsuspecting
visit to the laboratory of the psycholo-
gical clinic of the University of Penn
sylvania, which is directed by DR..
Lightner Wilmer. head Of the depart
ment of psychology. Then have her
place her hand in a machine which
you will notice is labelled "phthy-
mogryph, and step into an adjoining
room to await developments.
While her hand rests easily in the
machine, some one whispers in an
audible voice your name, George, :"
Reginald or what it might be, and
you keep your eye on the Indicator.
The machine will do the work, and
you can take the word of some of the
psychologists who have been ex-
perimenting with it as to the abso-
lutte authenticity Of this statement.
What the machine does is to reg
lister on a piece of paper distinct
line, which designates with precise
correctness the very emotions mention
of your name to the girl has caused
her to experience.
If the line sinks despairingly down
ward toward the bottom Of the paper,
take it from the proposal machine"
that your stock is rather low and you
had better ssize upon confidential
tip on paper and continue to press
your suit time longer.
If, however. the line fairly leaps
toward the top of the paper every
thing is all right and you. ought to
rush iuto the room where the girl
is seated, draw her to your bresat
and say: well. tell me, why didn t
l think of this long ago2"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
FEBRUARY TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT.

Viii Convene in Lancaster on Monday,
Feb. 2I-Here's the list of
Jurymen.
Frank Alexander-Mt. Hope.
A. L. Baumgartner Hickory Grove.
George Baxter-LancasteI.
A. Fl Black bourn-MilIville.
George Bailey-Potosi.
Edward Borah- Wyalusing.
John Ertz-South Lancaster.
A. J. Bloomington.
Peter Grimm-Smelser.
A. D. Graham-Mt, Ida.
Thomas Harris-Wyalusing
Abe Howell-Mt. Ida.
Edward Jeide-Little Grant.
George KDapp-North Lancaster.
Henry Kirschbaum-Ca ssville.
John Lord-Bloomington.
Arthur Patch Grove.
William Magee-Fennimore.
Thomas O'Flahrity-W ingville.
Edward Rierce-POtOSl.
Frank Perry -Millville.
Louis Proctor-Mt. Hope.
Edward RiIey-PIatteville.
John ]. Ryan-Glen Haven.
r. A. Shepherd-PIatteviIle.
T. @. Eennimore.
Joseph Sikhart- Muscoda.
William Steinhoff-Platteville
John Scanlan-Boscobel.
John Vogt-Glen Haven.
Jesse Wilder Water loo.
Joseph Williams-Jamestown.
Nicholas Wagner-Potosi.
Henry Naturalization.
John Wiegman-Hazel Green.
Harry Young-Patch Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
F. TANNERS SALOON
LICENSE REVOKED
Council Took Prompt Action at
a Special Meeting.
Considered Evidence Offered to Show
1t as a Disorderly Place Was
Amply Sufficient.

At the meeting of the city council
held Friday evening it was voted
unanimously to revoke the saloon
license of Frank Tanner.
AS Mr.. Tanner was out of town he
was represented by Atty. E. M. Lowry
who on the defendants behalf made a
general denial of the complaint of
Marshal Mccarthy. The following
witnesses then testified: Marshal Nc
Carthy, Night Watch John Taylor,
John Schmidt, Sever Olson, Andrew
Brown and Peter Gotzinger.
Atty. Lowry and City Atty. Glenn
entson then argued their respective
cases before the council.
A resolution was next introduced
by Aid. Treloar and amended by Aid.
Eastman as follows: Resolved, by
the common council of the city of
Lancaster That in the matter of the
complaint of George G. Mccarthy
against Frank Tanner and the pro-
ceedings and hearing thereon, the evil
dence adduced shows said complaint to
be true and that the said Frank Tan
ner keeps and maintains disorderly,
riotous, indecent and improper saloon
at the premises in said city at which
he islicensed by said city to sell in
toxicating liquors and has been guilty
of sale of intoxicating liquors to per-
sons intoxicated.
Resolved further, that by reason of
said facts and violation of said
license, the license of said Frank
Tanner should be and the same is
hereby revoked. :
This resolution was unanimous sly
adopted and Lancaster now has but
six saloons
The following members Of the
council were present at the hearing
Mayor ]. 7. Bennett, Aldermen D.
Abrams, 81. L. Henkel, Jas. Treloar,
George p. Goble. F. p. Barnett,
Carl Roth and L. d. Eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
DEATH Of FATHER
THOS. P. HODNETT
He Was Lancaster's First Resi-
dent Catholic Pastor.
Lived Here in 1918 and Was Very
Well Loved-Death Occurred
in Chicago, Saturday.

The Rev Thomas Pope Hodnett the
first resident pastor Of ST. Clements
congregation, died Saturday in CHI
cago at the rectory of the church Of
the Immaculate Conception, Of which
he had been pastor for the past inc
years.
Rev. Hodnett who was widely
known as an Irish patriot, temperance
worker and scholar, was born at Glen.
County Limerick, Ireland Oh February
2, 1916. Forty seven years ago he
came to this country but despite his
change of residence he always remain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02
Big Circus Profits.

The five Ringing Bros. divided
$1,000, 600 during the past week as the
profits of the season of 1909. Of this
5000, 600 represents the profit of the
Barnum & Bailey show and the
balance the net earnings of the Ring
ling Bros. circus.
The Barnum g Bailey, Forepaugh,
Sells Bros and Ringing Bros. are
together expected to dominate the
circus world next season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-02

ed loyal to Ireland and contributed
literally to all appeals from the
Emerald Isle.
The betterment aud advancement Of
his native land did not occupy his
entire time however. for among
churchmen he attained eminence as a
deep student Of theology. When but
eighteen years old he defended his
thesis at concourse of the diocese of
Kilaloe held at Nenagh, Tipperary in
1868.
This brilliant defense won him a
scholarship in the Irish college at
Paris, France, where he studied three
years and then came to this country.
Earlier than this he had studied at
st. Munchin's college. Limerick st
Flanan's college, Ennis, and the
College OF the Vincentlan Fathers in
Dublin. His education was complet-
ed at the Seminary of ST. Mary of the
Lake in Chicago and st. Francis
seminary Milwaukee.
October 2. 1867 he celebrated bis
first mass at the church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Chicago After
his ordination he was successfully
assigned to churches in WATERFOWL,
Potosi and Lancaster.
He was appointed as first resident
pastor of Lancaster In 1871 and was
given charge of the territory which
now forms the separate parishes of
Bloomington, Mt. Hope, Patch Grove,
Fennimore and Boscobel. He remain
ed for two years During his passionate
there were recorded 90 baptisms,
thirteen marriages and two deaths.
Father Hodnett was known especial
~ as an eloquent pulpit orator. Since
leaving lancater he had visited here
and always felt sincere attachment
for his former parishioners.
His last visit was made last fall
when with his brother Atty. Joseph
Hodnett, also a former Lancaster resi-
dent. he spent several days among the
scenes of his early endeavors.
He was assigned to churches in
Oconomoo, Wis, Lincoln, Ill.,, and
the parish of st. Malachy. in Chicago
where his passionate lasted nineteen
years. In 1901 he was given charge
OF the church of the immaculate Con
ception.
For many years he was president of
the board of examiners for the clergy !
threasurer Of the New World, the
diocesan paper and was in charge of
the infirm priests fund. He VISITED
Pope Leo XIII in company with the
late Archbishop Katzer. of Milwaukee,
shortly before the pope's death. Dur
ing the recent celebration of the
golden jubilee of the Immaculate Con-
ception church Pope Plus Z cabled his