davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Mrs. Pfefrerle and son Frank OF
Appleton are here to attend the wedd-
ing of Miss Rosa Kaltenbrun and Mr..
Anton Eberle.
Misses Katherine and Rosa Schadhave
returned from Evanston to spend the
summer here with their parents.
Miss Adelia Lettenberger who has
been attending st. Mary's college OF
ST Francis, Wis, has returned home.
Mrs. Peter Clemens of Elkhart, is
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. l.. Sprang.
Miss Florence Hecker has returned
from Milwaukee to spend the summer
here.
Mr.. Peter Anhald had the misfor-
tune of losing a valuable horse. The
animal was struck by lightning.
Miss Sophia Stiefvater and Lizzie
Koenig have returned home from
Evanston to spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Burkard were
pleasantly surprised Thursday evening
by relatives and friends in honor of
their silver wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing cards. Everybody reported
fine time.
Mr.. Herman Lettenberger and son
Arnold have returned from trip to
Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Notes From Married..

Miss Marie R9edy of Milwaukee is
spending her vacation with her par
ents here.
Miss Martha Kiel closed successful
term of school last Thursday with n
picnic in the woods
The Pen ecost ball al 2osecrans Sum
day night was a swell affair Every
body had good time.
Mr.. Joe Watruba of Green Bay spent
few days of last week with old friends
here, and all were glad to see Joe
around again.
Mr.. Frank Prokash and Pete Reedy,
two refined gentlemen, explored"
Maribel Tuesday.
Mr.. John Wotruba of Milladore,
Wis, was caller at Maribel one day
last week.
Mr.. Martin Kvitek was a business
caller at Manitowoc Tuesday
Mr.. Martin Reedy of Stark spent
Sunday at his home here.
Robert ,Judius, our blacksmith, spent
Sunday in Rosecrans. What magnetic
power attracted your attention up
there, Robert?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Melnik.

Memorial day in Melnik was most
fittingly observed Tu ,sday at ? p. NJ,
when the first settlers to this part OF
the county and who mostly all came
from Bohemia, the two lodges, namely
Melnik Sokol, z. c. Z j. and school
children, all carrying flags, gathered
at the Melnik Turner hall, where
the line of march formed. The kell-
nersville band, in full uniform, met
the line Of march here and escorted
them to the Presbyterian cemetery,
where the program was carried out.
The exercises were impressive and
many people were present to hear the
excellent program which was given
ia honor Of the first Bohemian sett-
lers and veterans of the Civil war.
The speaker OF the day was Mr.. Min
neberger of Racine, whose talk was
full of interest. Following Mr.. Mime
berger's address all joined and sang
the National Bohemian hymn "Kde
Domov Muj" the band also playing the
same. This closed the program.
Headed by the band the march back to
the hall was made but many still ling
cred in the cemetery. The celebration
of Memorial day was truly liittlngly
observed here On the return to the
hall the guests INDUCED in dance
which was given at the hall in the
evening,
The Misses Anna and Emily Witt of
Manitowoc visited over the holiday
here and at Kelnersville with rela-
tiyes.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Soukup, Jr, was frightened by the ar
rival of baby girl last Wednesday
morning.
Miss Marie Kresl after three weeks
visit to relatives at Chicago, returned
to her home here one day last week,
Frank Hlinak, Joseph Bohacek and
Selma Pfefferkorn, local pupils, passed
the diploma examinations and were at
Manitowoc Saturday to attend the com
mencement exercises.
Mr.. Edward Hostak departed last
Monday for Albion, Mich, where he
has accepted a position with the Abb
on creamery.
The program rendered 10y the pupils
of Gibson, school Dist No. 6, Sunday
evening was in every way a success
and was well attended, Those pre-
sent report having spent an enjoyable
evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Notes from KeIlnersyille.

| The local base ball team journeyed
to Manitowoc on Sunday where they
were to meet the famous 0. KS but
owing to the weather and wet grounds
the game was postponed.
Mr.. James Keehan has returned to
Broken Bow, Neb., to resume his dut-
les as telegraph operator.
Miss Julia Vanish of this burg was
awarded the gold medal at the County
Contest last Saturday.
Mr.. Spindler and sons of Manitowoc
visited in this burg on Thursday.
Miss Marie Malone visited with Miss
Clara Muench few days this week.
Victor Kellner has returned home
from the P. & S. College of Chicago
for the summer vacation.
Preparations are being made for the
grand picnic and base ball dance to be
given at Cherney's hall on Sunday,
June IL, afternoon and evening, and no
efforts will be spared to make this one
Of the biggest affairs of its kind ever
given by the local ball aggregation.
Music will be furnished by the Kell-
nersv:lle band of 10 pieces and par
ade will be formed at Ills, and the
Manitowoc team and the Kellnersville
team will march to the ball grounds.
After the game there will be dancing
and other amusements at the hall.
Manitowoc will be here with about
100 fans and everybody wishing to have
an enjoyable Sunday afternoon should
not miss this affair.
The battery for the Manitowoc team
will be Wolf, Gagnon and Klabicek,
while the line up for Kelinersville will
be: Battery, Kellner, Nelson and
Staalson. Gosz lst, Watruba 2nd, Mel
son S. S., Grimm 3rd, Kellner r. F.,
Hansen G. f., Zaruba l.. F., Hynek
and Baranoski, subs. The game will
be called at p. NJ. promptly SO as to
give the crowd a chance to spend part
of the afternoon dancing.
Miss Ella Neidl, aged l3 years, died
Saturday night after an illness of six
months. Her parents and five sisters
survive her. The funeral was held
Tuesday from St. Joseph's Catholic
church. Interment was in the adjoin-
ing cemetery.
No one can explain why a young
girl, such as was Ella Neidl should be
called from this life at thirteen.
Vainly cropping after the infinite
meanings we cry: Why should so pre-
cious life be taken? The DID, old
question which will never be answered
till the veil of our mortal vision be
rent by Immortality, and we see, not
as now, darkly, but face to face. Then
also may we behold the heavenly man.
sion which perhaps she was called
thither, thus early, to help prepare
for her loved ones.
For none return from those spirit shores,
Who cross with the boatman cold and
pale.
We hear the dip of the golden oars
And catch a CLEAN of the snowy sail.
We only know that their baraues no more
May sail with us DER ife's stormy sea;
Yet somewhere we know on the unseen
shore
They watch and wait for you and me"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Notes From Branch.

Miss Anna Ieddies of Cleveland was
a visitor here last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. r. Laveck.
Adolph Soulak had the misfortune of
losing three head Of cattle Monday,
the animals being shot after showing
signs of rabies. 1t is supposed that
some stray dog affected with the dis
ease passed through this neighborhood
aud bit the animals. Farmers should
be on the lookout for any such dogs
and shoot them on sight.
Messrs f. w. Meisnest, f. J. Schaf-
fer and f. j. Stokes were business WIS.,
itors at Manitowoc Tuesday.
The graduates of the Cleveland school
visited here with their teacher Miss
Clara Vogel Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank kutil has accepted po-
stion with the Lobe meat market and
will move with his family to that city
Thursday,
Sunday morning about % young men
of Manitowoc styling themselves the
"hikers" arrived in our village with
Herman Lenz's truck auto accompan-
led 10y a brass band. In the afternoon
a concert was given in the hall and
dancing INDUCED in. The party left
for the city about $50 +. M,
Messrs Max BONN, Emil BONN and
Adolph Cisler, Jr., are at Kellnersville
TO erect new barn for V. Cherney
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

Miss Eliza Driscoll and Mr.. Raymond
O'Ncil were married Tuesday at st.
Isadore's church, Osman. The brides
maids were Miss May O'Neil and Miss
Wayne Fischer, while Edward Dris-
coll and John Clark acted as grooms-
men. After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Driscoll where there was handsome
reception. After sumptuous wedding
dinner dancing was INDUCED in. The
wedding was attended by large num-
Der of invited guests. The bride is
one OF Meeme's choicest young ladies
and is highly esteemed and respected.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat O'Neil and is young man OF
solid character. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil
will make their home on farm in
Newton.
Among those from outside who at
tended the wedding were James Clark
and family of Green Bay, p. Fl. Clark
and Mist Catherine Clark of Milwau-
kee, Mrs. Jere Driscoll and daughter
of Oconto, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark,
Mr.. A. j. Clark, Edwin, John, Walter,
and Miss Mary Clark, Ed. Driscoli,
Miss Ada Pellet, William and Miss
Verona Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Con-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ortiz and
Mrs. Anton Fischer and daughter
Mayme of Manitowoc.
Frank Kelly of Osman is quite i'll.
He was taken to the hospital at Mani
towoc on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Notes From Maple Grove.

Miss Clara Buckley is home from
Chicago to see her father, who is quite
i'll.
Owing to the rain last Sunday no
game was played at Brilon, as sched-
uled. On Sunday, June IL, the Sham
rocks play Mt New iIolstein.
Anton Fritch has about completed
the erection Of new barn
Lightning struck the barn of Mr.,
Sim Geiger on Sunday but the damage
done was not serious.
Announcement was made of the ap-
preaching marriages of Mr.. Mike Klei-
Der and Miss Mary Veins, and Mr..
Tony Pritzl and Miss Lizzie Veins.
The double wedding will take place at
Hilbert Tuesday, June IL, where the
prospective brides, who are sisters, re-
side.
Mrs. Thos. Fenlon, ST., pioneer re-
sident OF Maple Grove, is seriously i'll
and her recovery is doubtful,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Notes From ReedsyiIle.

On Thursday afternoon, June /, the
Angel of Death appeared in our midst
with the final summons for Mr.. Daniel
Hussey, one of the pioneer settlers of
this vicinity. The decedent was born
in Ireland so year ago. In crossing
the ocean his father died and was buried
at sea and his mother lived only short
time after landing. The five brothers
and one sister drifted apart. Mr.. Hus-
sey came to Wisconsin 63 years ago
settling on a farm in Franklin, Mani
towoc county, later on moving to Ma
pie Grove, where he undertook the
task of making home in the wilder
ness for his loved ones. He might
have been classed among the most
prosperous farmers in the county as he
owned one of the most fertile farms.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, John on the old homeste ad
and Mrs. Anthony Loughlin of Cato.
He took much interest in the welfare
of his children. He was always well
come at every social and public gather
ing, being always social and jolly.
The cause of his demise was Apo
plexy. He died fortified by the last
rites of the church and surrounded by
his sorrowing family. The influence
Of his truly Christian character has al
ways been felt not only in his home
circle but in the community in which
he lived. The esteem in which he
was held was attesued by the great
cortege which wendell its way to st.
Patrick's Catholic church where i'm
pressive funeral services were held
Saturday morning, June 3. A solemn
requim high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Nc Donald assisted by two other
priests, and all that was mortal OF Mr..
Hussey was laid to rest in Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Prosperous Outlook,

"Since bein' in the city," the Biz
Vile man wrote to his home folks, 81
have been hit by three automobiles,
and eff my lawyer tells me true, I'll
get enough money in damages to fetch
The whole family for good long stay,
an eff the balance of you kin continue
20 git run over we'll be able to buy a
big farm an live happy ever after
ward.".-Atlanta Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

Jos. Jana, Jos. Brockhoff and Peter
Carbon are busy cementing anu htting
up their stables in an up-to-date style.
The stanohions and iron fixtures are
furnished by Jos. Carbon & Son.
Frank Bljmel of Kossuth was bust
ness visitor at Branch Tuesday.
Jos. Kubichek of Amigo, a former
resident of our town, is here buying
horses.
A new mixers club has been organ
lied here and expects to make their
initial hike Sunday A. M. The mem
bers are f. w. Meisnest, Jos. Carbon,
ST., f. Stokes, Adolph Cisler, John
Csler and VIM. Vogel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
An Ancient Anaesthetlc.

A Chinese manuscript lately discov'
cred proves that anaesthetics were
used in China seventeen hundred
years ago A certain concoction, 1t
states, was given by the doctors be-
fore performing an operation, which
render the patient unconscious. The
anaesthetic was simple preparation
Of hemp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

A number OF our young folks took in
the dance at Potter last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voigt are the
proud parents of baby girl. Make
Louis pass the cigars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Straight From the Heart.

Lo'd, Miss May" said the old
darky to the young lady of the house,
the morning after her coming-out ball,
you sho' did look sweet las night
MY! ! hardly knowed you. Dey
WASH thing about you dat looked
natchel."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS


RIVERS
Leave bar m
los6sm sol Arrive ls3p Sp
MANITOWOC GREEN
leeM | @pm
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Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
ROOSEVELT HAS ANNOUNCED
 PLANS

PHOENIX, Jan. 26.--Theodore Roosevelt will reach Phoenix at g a m.. Saturday, March IS, over the Santa Fe' railroad
 The former president will be ac- companied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and several friends.
 The itinerary as outlined by Frank Harper, secretary to the colonel, provides for hs immediate trans portation by way of automobiles 10 the dam site, where the dedication ceremonies will occur on the after noon of that date.
 Saturday night will be spent in a cottage reserved for his use at Roosevelt, and Sunday morning he will inspect the dam, the reservoir, power house sand the rest of the great project. Following visit to the cliff dwellings and intake, the party will proceed to Mesa for a brief visit to the Evans school, where Archie Roosevelt, a son Of the famous editor. is a student.
 The New York prepared initiueary provides for an overnight stop in Mesa. but the Phoenix committee win endeavor to have this changed and the party brought directly to this city. Archie Roosevelt will be invited to jon the party in Phoenix and make the trip to the dam, and as the Mesa visit is evidently for inc purpose of visiting that young man he will become member of the party at Phoenix.
 One reason for the desire 10 bring the ex-pres dent to Phoenix is the lack of adequate accommodation at Mesa Chief Justice Kent, Dwight E. Heard, Bishop Atwood and other friends of the RooseYelts in this city will entertain them.
 Monday, March 20, will be spent in Phoenix. 1 special meeting oi the board Of governors of the Salt River Valley Users association has been called for next Saturday morn ing. at which time a special com mittee will be named to act in con junction with a similar committee tC be appointed by the Board of Trade to arrange for the entertainment Of the colonel and his party
 These plans will probably include  a mot9r trip about the city and ad jaeent valley, a visit to the Indian school and ostrich farm, g. reception at the Capitol and a Board Of TradC banquet at which the distinguished guest will be afforded ar opportuD ity of expressing admiration Tor th' valley, city and dam. He will leave in the evening for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

 E. Roberts. international secretary; on The Country Church and Com munity.' by Dr. Warren T. Wilson, superintendent of the Churca and Country Iise 4oard q Homo Mis- eicns Of the Presbyterian church and on The Problem of the Rural School" by Prof A B. Graham of Ohio State University, Miss Mabel carney of Cheney, wash. and Will let NJ Hays. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
 February 9-"Social Cooperation in the Rural Schools will be discussed by men and yomen who have made a special study of the subject The session will be presided over by Kenyon L. Butterheld. president Of Massachusetts, Agricultural College, and a former member Of the Roose- welt Country Life Commission.
 February 10.-Prominent eeono- mists and representatives of coop mists and representatives of coop erative organizations in various parts of the country will join in a discus sion of the subject of Cooperation Between Producer and Consumer" February 1.-The closing day of the exposition has been designated as States Day, when the cotton in dDstry will be emphasized by South ern experts, tobacco raising by planters from Kentucky and Yir. ginia. the soil work of Illinois by experts from that State and numer. ous other branches Of agricultural work discussed by men from all sections of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
(QD GUARD IS AGAIN IN
 POWER


 NEW YORK. Jan 26.-Willianl Barnes, jr,. of Albany, who led the light against Theodore Roosevelt last fall in the Saratoga convention, was chosen chairman of the republican state committee here today to sue ceed Ezra P. Prentice, res gned. The position had been offered by cable to James Waasworth. jr, former speak Ter of the assembly, but he was out of reach, and no reply had been re ceived from him when the commit tee met
 Does your election mean that the state committee win be against Colonel Roosevelt in 1912" MT. Barn es was asked after the result of the balloing became known.
 Not necessarily" he repl. ed.
 will the committee be for Presi- dent Taft?'
 Tt is reasonable to suppose so. 2 he assentsd
 Timothy L. Woodruff, formerly state chairman. took much the same view of things
 Don't you think he was asked. that n view of what happened last fall this smacks a ltue of what the boys call getting square?"
 No. said Mr. Woodruff, T don't feel that way about it at all. but at the same time I'm not one bit sorry that 1t may be taken as a yindication."
 There were three candidates in the deld. James Wadsworth, jr James seth Hitchcock and Mr Barn les. No nom nations were made, but as each member arose on thas roll call he named his choice. For the first time in many years the ballot ing was held behind closed doors and when the vote was counted it stood.
 Barnes 25; wadsworth 8; Hitch cock 4
 Mir Barnes did not vote.
 Lloyd C. Griscom, chairman of the New York Republican County com mittee, who led the fight in thi: city for Theodore Roosevelt. agains Barnes last fall. moved that th' vote be made unanimous, and 1t wa. done.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
NATIONAL CORN
 EXHIBIT ID OPEN SOON

COLUMBUS, O. Jan. 26.-With the opening of the National Corn Exposition in this city, but few days distant, the arrangements for the big show are practically com pletea. The exhibition will be the largest and most notable affair of it's kind ever held Eight immense buildings on the Ohio State Exposi- ton grounds will be used for the exhibition. More than thirty-five States have installed competitive ex- bits. Twenty-Five State Agricultural Colleges and experiment stations have sent scientific exhibits. These deal. in a practical way, with nearly every phase of the science of as rieulture.
 The National Corn Exposition was organized five years ago. The first show was held in Chicago. Since that time the show has been held in Chicago, Omaha and CoClumbus. A strong movement is under way to have the exhibition held next year in the South If the movement is successful the show probably will be held in Columbia. s. C.. where the South Atlantic States Corn Ex- position was held last fall
 The exhibition which opens here next Monday and continues for two weeks wifi be marked by many spe- cial features of vital interest to the r. NJ. (. A. churches, colleges. schools. the farmer and the city man and their families alike. The National Rural Life Conference will ! be an exceedingly important adjunct of the show. Other meetings during the exposition will include those of the American Breaders' Associa. ton, the Ohio Corn Improvement As i sociation. the Ohio Dairymens As ! sociation, she Ohio Conservation As- 1 sociation. and numerous i've stock ] associations.
 Among the more important special days provided for are tue following: i February 2.-National Dairy Day { Speakers. Governor Warner of Mich. igsn. Governor Harmon of Ohio, Will bur Marsh of Waterloo. Iowa. Pres. ident W. 0. Thompson of ohio State diversity Prof II. F. Eckles of the University of Missouri, and G. w sisson of Potsdam. \. Y
 j February 3.-Nationa Corn Day { Speakers. W. J. spiilman of the De
 partmeDt of Agriculture. G. I. Chris
 tie of Indiana, R. G. Holden of Iowa l c c. Williams of Ohio. William Dei
 trick Of Illinois. and C. G. McCaT of Ohio. Corn banquet in the even
 ing, at which Secretary of Agricul
 ture Wilson. Senator Burton of ohic
 and Senator Clapp of Minnesota wil ! speak
 February 4-Conservation Day
 James R. Garfield, former secretar,
 of the Interior will preside and tn, i speakers will include Clifford Pin
 chot. former chief forester of tn,
 United States, and William c
 Brown, president of the New YorI Central Railroad Company.
 February 7--opening of Nationa
 Rural Life conferenee-Dr. |. Ii
 Bailey. dean of the New York Agri cultural College Of Cornell Universit- } will preside Symposium discusslor ! of the subject of Commercial C.<
 operation in the Rural Community ? : February S-Addresses on the rl
 ral work of the Y M C. A., by 4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

instances they have been sustained. The claim is made in Texas that a million people resident in that state are uncounted
 At the present time there is no evidence to base a charge of an improperly taken count in this city upon, but it is patent to every resi- dent and to every fair minded visi- tor that there are many more people in Phoenix than it is credited with having in the returns as dissemin- ated by the census bureaus at Wash ington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
DISAPPOINTMENT AND cHAearN
fPhoenix Gazettel

There is a natural feeling of dis appointment and chagrin in the census returns made public on Sat u&fay, insofar as they have reference 10 the city of Phoenix.
 Probably no census in the history of the country, has given rise to so much dissatisfaction, scandal and deserved criticism as the census of 1910.
 Charges of misrepresentation, oi undercounting and of oyeroounting have been made from nearly every section of the country, and in some
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

Irene Franklin, who left vaude- vile to play one of the principal roles in "The Summer Widowers, will return to the vaudeville stage. appearing at Hammerstein's, New York, in a new musical sketch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

Bertha Kalich, who appeared with the New Theater company. New York, last season, is to make a starring tour under the Shuberts' direction this year in '4The Kreutzer Sonata" the drama in which she starred under the management of H. G. Fiske several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

in my side. sick headaches and ner- yousness. had ta- ken so many medi- cines Snat ] wa s Encouraged a n d thought I would
 never get well. 4 friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's We're table Con- pound and it re- stored mo to health. l have no more