davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Notes From OSman.

Martin Donahue from Iron River
arrived here Monday being called here
| by the serious illness of his brother
John.
Officers and some members of the
Manitowoc County Fish and Game Pro
tective Association held their annual
encampment at Lutzke's Lake Satur-
day night and Sunday. They had great
luck fishing, among the catch being
eleven pickerel. All in all, they had a
fine time. Ed. Kelley wrote poem
on the occasion which, it is said, will
be published later. The bunch was
comprised of the following: Ed. Kel-
ley, Fred Carus, Geo. Mclaughlin,
Emil Vollenddrf, Ii. G. Berndt, Ed.
Miller, Al. Hoyer, August Eggert,
Geo. La Brache and Harry Eggert.
John Donahue, well known resi-
dent of Centerville, died Tuesday after.
noon after protracted illness. He
was about 81 years of age. Mr.. Dona.
hue was reared in the town of Liberty
his parents being among the first set
tiers Of that town. He was married
some 36 years ago to Margaret Fitz'
gerald. They settled on farm ir
| Centerville which has since been their
home Mr.. Donahue was a man o.
quiet and kind disposition and highly
respected by all who knew him. He is
survived 10y his wife and six chill
dren, Thomas Donahue and Mrs. VIM
Roach of Chicago; Michael of Portland
Oregon, and David, Walter and Kati,
at home.
The funeral will be held Thursda,
morning from. st. lsidore's church.
|
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
MY FARM FOR SALE
ADVERTISEMENT

| own farm of 1871 acres in Sank
County, Wisconsin. Fine soil and
highly improved. IL room house besides
pantry and woodhouse attached. $4,000
barn, large sheep shed etc. Water
in yard and barn from reservoir system.
Nearly 700 rods of woven wire fencing.
One-half mile to fine flour and grist
mill. One mile to good town with
fine churches, school etc. miles TO
another good town. Lies in town
ship of fine macadam roads. This is a
first class dairy, stock and general
purpose farm with excellent blue grass
pasture. | will sell it for $4,000 if it
can be sold within 80 days. | am will
ing to take back mortgage of $4,000
and give good time and terms. For
further particulars inquire of me. | am
the owner.
N. E, Van Dyke, Kilbourn, Wiscon-
sin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
NEWS ITEM.

J. G. Watershed, one OF Manito-
voc county's coming young men has
been chosen to act as editor-in-chief OF
the Annual of the State Normal school
for this year, at Stevens Point. Wis
consin, where he is a senior this year.
He will also assist Norman Knutzen
as business manager of the Iris which
is the name of the schools annual
Norman is also a Manitowoc boy who
has come rapidly to the front in this
school having been chosen as editor-in-
CHEZ of the school paper known as the
Pointer. The work of these young
men reflects much credit upon the
schools of Manitowoc county and The qua
lily of their product. Both OF these boys
are planning on entering the oratorical
contest this year which will be held in
the school to choose an orator to re.
present this normal in the state con-
test to be held at Stevens Point this
year. Both boys are making enviable
records as students in the regular class
room work of the school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Married.,

Chas. ]. Elmer was recently appoin-
ted to the position Of U. S. Internal
Revenue clerk at Milwaukee, receiV-
ing his position as result OF passing
the competitive First Grade Civil Ser
vice examination. Mr.. Elmer passed
with high standing being the second
highest on the list in Wisconsin out OF
two hundred contestants. Mr.. Elmer
entered upon the duties of his ONCE
Oct. |. He is a graduate OF the Teach
ers' Training school OF Manitowoc and
has been teaching for the past SIX
years having taught for four years IN
the lander school, Gibson, and the
the past two years at Cooperstown'
He has also served as member OF the
Board of Examiners for the Course OF
Study Examinations for the past three
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Notes From Two Rivers.

Mrs. H. Kappelman and Mrs. E. K
Mueller spent last Thursday in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hamilton left
last Sunday for Detroit, Mimi, where
they will enjoy few weeks hunting
ducks at their camp.
Frank Kretche who is employed in
the office OF the Hamilton company
underwent an operation for append
citis at Holy Family Hospital Mon.
day.
The property of Chas. Hoffman which
was recently purchased by the city,
will be converted into a park. The
property adjoins the site Of the public
school
Last Sunday evening at Grace
church diplomas were awarded to the
Misses Olga Stolberg, Ora William
son, Katherine Smith and Esther Stoll-
berg, the young ladies having complet-
ed the international Bible School
course for the Training of Bible School
teachers. Short essays of more than
usual merit were read by the graduates
and very interesting address on
Christian Education was delivered by
Rev. Morris, pastor of Grace Church.
Monday afternoon the fire depart
ment was called out to extinguish a
blaze that was discovered in the Stad-
Ter residence on the East Side. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Miss Lillian Hamachek, steno
grapher for the East Wisconsin Trus
tee Co., Manitowoc, has resigned tt
accept position at Racine. Mis-
Elsie Dicke, daughter of George Dickt
Of this city succeeds Miss Hamachek il
the Office OF the Trustee Co.
A steam heating system was recent
ly placed in the Evangelical church
South Side, by Chas. Sibenborn. The
heating plant vas tested last week ant
found satisfactory in every way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Mannu,s lnterpretatlon.

Archie Bell of Cleveland went south
one time as guest of one of the adj
vance men of the Ringing circus. The
advance ear spent two weeks in Ala
bama, where the Robinson Brothers
circus. which is southern institution,
Is a great favorite.
The car was covered with pictures
and the negroes came down In droves
to cape at them. There was flag.
staff on top of the car and on 1t was
a pennant which bore the words:
"The Greatest Show on Earth-Sep.
TENDER !"
NANNY, wat dat sign mean?''
asked one of bevy OF children ne.
gro woman had with her.
The woman studied 1t for a time.
1T mean," she answered, dat dis
we're is de greatest show on earth
'cept one--Mistah Robinson's!"-Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Notes from KeIlnerSyiIle.

DR.. John Hoffstadt Of Chicago is Wis
iting with the Kellner boys this
week.
Big dance at Cherney's next Sun
day.
The cattle fair on last Monday was
well attended.
NJ. Kellner & Sons are buying large
quantities Of peas the past week
They are shipping them to the city
with Lenzs auto truck. There they
are reloaded and shipped to eastern
points.
The wedding of JOS. Vanish and
Miss Wattawa was largely attended
and everybody had good time. Con
CALCULATIONS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Notes From MenChalyiIle.

Mr.. Charles Brandt is busy hauling
grain to Kellnersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law. Stedl were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Mancoskey Sunday.
Miss Blanche Schultz, a former
Menchalville girl, spent few days al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Finlor
last week.
All the farmers are complaining Of
the heavy frosts we are having.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cnarney OF
Kellnersville spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tisler.
The y. C. b. J. society dance at
Menchalville was well attended and
everybody reported good time.
The wedding dance Of Rose Tisler
who is now Mrs. Koucky was largely
attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Notes From MiShicOt.

Mr.. F. Creton transacted business at
Manitowoc, Wednesday.
Miss Alma Kiel and Mr.. Walter Tab
bert, popular Mishicot people, were
welded at the German Lutheran
church, Wednesday evening. The cer-
emory was performed by Rev. Zell at
eight O'Clock, after which a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
bride to which only immediate rela-
tives were invited.
The attending couples were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Vertz, Miss Aria Tabbert
and Walter Kiel, Miss Elva Heyroth
and Walter Schuette Of Shehoygan.
The bride is popular young lady
and is a daughter of Mr.. and Mss.
Henry Kiel. The groom is graduate
of the Wisconsin Dairy Course and is
now the owner of the Mishicot Cream
cry. The young couple will reside in
this village. Their large host OF
friends wish them years of happiness
and good fortune.
Mr.. Mike Kirst was a Milwaukee,
visitor last week.
Miss Anna Just of Kingsbrjdge en-
tertained the Mishicot girls at party
Sunday afternoon.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Mott was buried Sunday.
Miss Carrie Wenner is visiting rela-
tives here.
Chas. Levenhagen will give his an
nual shooting match and dance Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Erna Schimmel is at Whitelaw
for few days.
A furnace is being installed in the
Elite Theater this week. This will
assure the patrons of this playhouse .
warm welcome. There will be a spec
ial program Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Miss Mabel Cochenet of Manitowoc
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Knutson and
children whospent the summer months
here, have returned to their home in
Texas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03

IT only made him run the faster when
he had scrambled out.
How long can a girl keep up skat-
ing clip when pursued by feroclous
pack of wolves? Miss Ally had seen
only one, but the ether 80 or 40 were
somewhere close at hand, of course.
She thought she had been flying Tor
half an hour at least when the 1901
dog brought things to a climax. Seem
ing to be afraid that she would over
tire herself he got in front of her and
down she went and tainted away
Some one down az the foot of the
lake had also come on the ice for
little whirl. He was mad and wanted
to work the feeling off. That after
noon the old man Schemerhorn had
said to him;
Burt Hazleton, have you ever
stopped to think that there are over
5000, 900 sorrowin' married men IN
the United States alone?"
No"
Wall. you just work your brains on
that"
What are they Borrowing about"
You might think it was because
they amt as rich as John Jacob AS
tor, but you'd be wrong It's because
they are married TO wives who are ed.
ucated-wives who can tell you all
about Cicero, and yet don't know
when a later is done through Be
ware of 'em, Burt. They will wreck
the life of any man"
The best way to work off the mad
ness was to go straight up the middle
of the lake and dig as hard as pos
sible. Burt was doing this when he
came across an unconscious girl and
a fool dog was jumping back and
forth over the body at times, and then
varying the performance by chasing
his tail in a circle around 1t.
ALLY. and how came she here!
The fool dog cavorted all around In
reply
Young Hazleton knelt down beside
the girl and shook her and talked TO
her and chafed her hands, and by and
by she sighed and opened her eyes to
ask:
Haven't the wolves eaten me up
An hour later, as they leaned on the
gate at the Parsons home, Miss Ally
said:
1T was only a dog, instead OF
wolf, but I'd tainted, and you came
along, ana | came to, and-and-"
And you love me?"
Yves"
And three days later old Mrs, Hold
ges cracked the ice of Black lake in
80 places as she ran in on those ten
other wives and exclaimed:
well, what do you thik now!
What"
"Jacksons dog is fool-Burt Haz-
Teton and Ally Parsons are fools-lm
fool and you are a lot of fools, and
there's going to be a fool wedding
next June to which all the fools in
| The county will be invited
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Mr.. and Mrs. George Basken of Nor

Mr.. and Mrs. George Basken OF Nor
rison were here last Thursday and Fri
day to look over the Chas. kuchen-
becker farm as Mr. Basken is interest
ed in it and if he sees fit he may pur-
chase it within short time.
A box car on the Green Bay Shore
line through here was derailed early
Monday morning and it was necessary
to call wrecker to clear the track be-
fore passenger service could be resum-
ed. v
Local farmers are making prepara-
tions to fill their silos within few
days.
Mr.. VIM. Buckley, Miss Emily Stra-
ka and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Straka visited
relatives at Tisch Mills and vicinity
last Sunday.
The frost of the last few mornings
has stopped the growth of almost az
garden vegetation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Notes From Melnik.

Mrs, Jos. Vida and daughter Clara
visited with relatives here Friday and
Saturday
Mr.. Chas. Kuchenbecker was q
Green Bay visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Barbara Krejci of Manitowoc is
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs
Anton Pech.
Many from here attended the Festi
val ball at Greenstreet Saturday nigh
and reported good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
Notes From School Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Ohm are visiting
in Indiana and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Zimmerman and
John Kuester and family were visiting
at Kiel on Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Hickman was at Sheboy-
gan on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brost are parents
of baby girl.
Mrs. julius Kruger, formerly Lydia
Saltzmann, died at her home at Louis
Corners, Tuesday morning. Her death
coming so suddenly proved a sad blow
to her many relatives. She was q
years Of age and besides her parents
brothers and sisters she leaves a hus
band and little son to mourn her loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03

Died-At his home here on Saturday
morning, Mr.. Otto LEM. Interment
took place here on Monday. Deceased
leaves young wife to mourn his un-
timely death.
Miss Pauline Zimmerman Is visiting
at Sheboygan this week.
Miss Mabel Sell spent Saturday at
Sheboygan.
A number of young people from here
attended barn party at Klessig's on
Saturday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
INCREASE IN DIVORCE CASES.

The report of Circuit Court Clerk A.
j. Clark to the bureau of vital statis-
tics at Madison for the year ending
Oct. /, 1912 shows that there were six
teen divorce cases tried in the circuit
court, an increase of five as compared
with.the report of last year. OF the six
teen cases tried judgments were enter
ed in twelve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03
FOR SALE

4 saloon and blacksmith shop, real
estate included, at Grimms, Wis, or
would trade for farm. For particu-
lars inquire of owner, Mrs. Carl Lier-
mann, one mile west from Clarks Mills.
+, 0. Address, Valders II. II. No. /,
Wis. at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-03

Since little Paul wrote his compost.
ton on snow his mother hopes that he
may be a poet. Il don't really know
what snow Is" he began. but think
It may be air with clothes on
Youths Companion.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

7. Berg, The Tailor, Phone Xix.
Turner street, Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
SCHOOLING WINS CUP,

The contest for the Lacey cul
was brought to a conclusion on Fri
day night when Luther Schooling S
rink won the custody of the trophy
for the ensuing year, beating the
Geis rink This left Schooling with
standing of six games won out
of eight played, while his nearest
opponent, Palmer, had lost one
more. Donald, the third man, had
won four and lost three games. The
curriers' will now devote their atten
ton to the Tanana Valley Railroad
cup, the games commencing this
week
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
MILL STILL BUSY,

Having finished the run on the
ore from DR.. Overgaards ledge Oh
Willow geek, which was most salts
factory to all concerned, the Gar
den island stamp mill will today
commence to grind on a shipment
OF four tons sent in by Birch &
Anderson from Granite creek. This
ore has been a, the mill waiting
for about ten days Following tins
run the ore from the Mohawk ledge a,
the hea'! of ST. Patrick, owned BY
T"ndall e. Finn, will be put through
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

The order for the payment OF
custodians of the "a tons of meat
seized last fall in the Pacific Cold
Storage case was signed by Judge
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
COUNCIL MEETING

The first council meeting in sever
al weeks Was held on Friday even
ing ana considerable business. in al
diJio9 10 the passing on the bills
was offended TO- Among other
THINGS an ordinance to provide for
he assessment levy and collection
of taxes was passed The MEASURE
provides thai hereafter property upon
which taxes have not been paid can
be sold by the city after noeice5
have been posted in three public
places, and the sale has been ad
ver'i-ed for four weeks in thu news
papeHs. After the property is sola
The ta"3ayer has the right, within
one wear, to redeem it, The cour-
eli is also empowered to sell per
sonal property for the collection 4
taxes on real property or vice versa.
Why, man, you have no sense Of
humor. When first heard that
joke l laughed until my sides ach-
I'd. "
so did l."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04

Two orders for the payment of
moneys were signed by the court
Monday in the case of Cascaden
vs.. Dunbar, in which the mandate
was recently received from the cir
cult court. The clerk was orderei
to pay to Ferdinand de Journel the
sum of s6,SS5.37, of which sum de
Journel shall pay s2,25O to the plain
tiff, this being one-half of $4,000
claimed by the plaintiff from de
Journel and Miller on behalf of the
claim of one Mason, together with
the sum of $3.50, or one-half of the
attorney fee of $500, due to John A.
Clark The court also ordered the
payment of the sum of $1,210 to T.
c. West. under the agreement enter
ed into between West and H. ].
Miller.
ney for the plaintiff, the case CT
John Sorenson VS. John McMahon
was dismissed by the court Wednes-
day.
In the matter of the petition of II.
]. Miller for the withdrawal of funds
in the case of d. H. Cascaden VS..
George Dunbar ct al the court
Wednesday signed an order TO the
plaintiff to appear Saturday and show
cause why the request should not
be granted.
The order for the payment OF
custodians of the 81 tons of meat
seized last fall in the Pacific Cold
clio nv
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Robert Gibson. the special prose
cutor detailed to conduct the bank
cases, left Chitina for this point On
Friday.
J. NJ. Elmer. the dredging man, is
on the trail bound for Fairbanks.
b. +. Pryor. formerly with the
Cascade laundry. who went outside
last summer. returned to the camp
during the week and intends to To-
cate here again.
About twenty of his friends help.
ed Captain Henry Gohres celebrate
a birthday during the week.
Miss Wilson of the postoffice was
seized with an attack eff ptomaine
poisoning on Wednesday that ne
cessitated her removal to ST. JOS
eph's hospital
Ed Wolcott returned to the camp
during the week after winter
spent among the fleshpots of the
Outside. He expresses himself as
delighted to be back home.
Tommy King left on another trip
to the Big Cinema hot springs on
Wednesday. taking as passengers
Mrs. Dan Driscoll, Mrs. Holland.
Miss Jansa and Charles Taylor. The
ladies expect to remain at the
springs for several weeks.
Captain Barnette and Leroy Toz.
Ter left for Fairbanks on Saturday.
Bob Staples of Goldstream wa.
brought in to ST. Joseph's hospital
fer treatment on Thursday.
Rev. ]. II. Condit expects to leave
for the Outside in the near fu.
tnre to attend the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church which
meets at Louisville, Kentucky. on
May %. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Condit. DR.. S. Hall Young
will come to Fairbanks 10 take
charge of the Presbyterian church
during Mr. Condit's absence.
Mrs. William Handley received the
sad intelligence during the week of
the death of her sister. Mrs. Tnom-
as Coleman, who died of cancer of
the stomach on February 8. a Kan
sas City, Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Wood left for
a stay at the Big Cinema hot springs
on Wednesday.
Angus McDougall, the owner of the
Pioneer quartz claim on Fairbanks
creek, returned from Valdez on
Monday. During his abserce he
has been looking after his quartz
interests on the coast.
Louis Hanson has taken a lay
on the upper 800 feet of 4 below
Ester creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Gius returned
to the camp week ago after a
stay of several weeks at the Big
Cinema hot springs. They plan to
return at once to Pedro creek.
where Mr.. Gius will resume his min
ing operations.
William Loiselle plans to start on
his return "trip to the Kuskokwim
district today.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
in TWO courts
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Thomas Markuson Wednesday in
stituted proceedings against J. ID.
the California building and lot at
Ester city.
MarkuSon alleges in his complaint
that he is the owner of the place,
which Clark, on October |. 1911, took
possession of from Markusons agent
and which he has since withheld
In addition to seeking to recover
the premises, Markuson asks dam
ages of $500
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
REPUBLICAN CALL

Committeeman Thomas Marquam
and l.. l.. James have issued a call
for a primary convention for Fair
Banks ard Graehl for the election
OF II delegates to the Republican
territorial convention at Cordova.
The convention is to be heli next
Saturday.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

To the Republicans Of Fairbanks and
Graehl Alaska
\ Republican primary election will
be held in the Town of Fairbanks,
Alaska, on The 9rh day of March,
1872. for he purpose OF elccting l.
delegates TO represent Fairbanks and
Graehl in the Republican Territorial
Convention ar Cordoya, Alaska,
March 30 1872
All Republicans desiring to be
come candidates as such delegates
will file their names with either Of
the local committeeman ON or be
fore t o'clock. P. NJ March :. 1912.
i'll order that their names may ap-
pear upon The ticket.
T. \. MARQUAM,
l.. /. JAMES.
Members of the Republican Temitor-
ial Committee for the Fourth
Division.
T B.ro The Tailor pbopa 11zY
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
DANCE POSTPONED,

The members of Camp Cleary,
Arctic Brotherhood, decided last
Monday night to postpone indefinite
ly the dance which was to have been
held on Saturday The action was
taken SO there would be no clash
with the dance being given at the
Friendly Inn at Dimes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
PIRATE is MOVING.

]. o. Ellis, the second avenue mer.
chant, has purchased from the Paci.
fic Cold Storage company the build
ing on Second avenue formerly oc.
cupied as a meat market and he will
move his stock over to the new
premises in the near future.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
DISTRICT COURT.

Orders of default and judgment in
the case of Will am McFadden VS..
John Renza were entered Saturday.
Judgment is in the sum asked for,
$3,25O.75, with interest at s per cent.
after August 2, 1910, together with
$3.50 as attorneys fees.
The motion of the defendant in
the case of James VS. Johnson to
strike the amended complaint will
come up for hearing today. The
motion argues that the amended
complaint should be stricken because
it contains more than one cause of
action and said causes are not
pleaded separately. The case is one
for personal damages
David H. Cascaden has filed a pc
tition and protest in the case of
Cascaden VS.. Dunbar ct al, asking
that the court deny the applica-
ton of H. J. Miller for the pay pay
ment of $6,5S7.70, the balance re-
naming in the registry of the court
in the above case.
Cascaden bases his claim on
contract which he alleges Miller en-
tered into with Frank Mason June
10, 1904, whereby Mason was to re-
ceive half of the fees acquired by
Miller in the Cascaden-Dunbar case
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
CHATANlkA ScHoOLMA'AM,

On Tuesday night the Chatanika
schoolboard elected Mrs. Theodore
Farrell as instructor of the school
about to be established there. The
building formerly occupied by Mrs
Walters has been purchased and it
is expected that the place will be
repaired and ready for the opening
of school within one week.