davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Notes From ValderS.

Miss Amanda Nelson of Chicago who
has been visiting here the past week
returned home Monday.
Ernest Ansorge of English Lake was
caller here Monday afternoon.
John Egan and Albert lander, two
of the most popular travelling men
Manitowoc, called on the trade here
Monday.
Simon f. Wehrwein of Manitowoc
was visitor in our burg Tuesday.
On Thursday of last week occurred
the death of Erwin the Is year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wegner. The
young man was sick for the past year
and last winter went West thinking a
change OF climate would benefit him
Finding no relief, he soon returned
home, where death ended his suffering.
He was a bright young man and ia
vorite among his many friends. His
aged parents have the sympathy of the
community in their ailiction.
The funeral took place Sunday from
the Valders Lutheran Church, Rev. A.
O. Alison officiating.
Valders Lime & Stone Co. have crew
OF masons at work building a new lime
kiln. The increasing demand for their
produce makes it necessary for them
to increase their output. They will
also build two new dwelling houses.
|. H. Christel is busy with mason.
and carpenters, getting ready for hi,
new home which he intends to have
erected this spring.
Alfred Halderson Prop. OF the ict
cream parlor is having his building re
modelled
Ole Helgeson and Lars Aslakson are
each having new residences built.
Nj. A. Bass, mason contractor of Chill
ton arrived here Tuesday to take charg,
OF the construction of the lime kiln fo
the Lime Co.
Thos. Brennan was at Maribel las
week on business.
Mrs. VIM. Borcherdt of Manitowo
visited her sister Mrs. John Hale thu
fore part of the week.
Quite a number of people from her
attended the funeral OF Geo. Gosz a
Whitelaw last Friday
o. Aslakson and Nose Castona wen
to Ontanagon, Mich. Tuesday. Nh
Aslakson owns property in the Onta
nagon Valley and contemplates improy
ing same. Mr.. Castona intends to tax
charge of the work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Notes From Reif Mills.

Every farmer in this community is
busy seeding.
Mr. Oscar McKeough who has been
away from home for long time, was
again seen in our burg last week.
Mr. George Baumann has posters
out for dance, April u. Everyone is
invited TO come and have good time.
Most everyone from here went fish
ing 10 Shoto last week. Saturday was
lucky day,..for everyone brought home
his share Of fish.
Mr. Henry Click is busy hauling
lumber, He intends to'erect silo and
enlarge his barn this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. HaYlovitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vraney and Miss Lillian Click
were callers at Manitowoc last Satui-
day.
Joseph Havlovitz took flying trip
to Cooperstown Sunday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Pains in the Stomach

If you continually complain of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your kid
neys are out of order. Neglect may
lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes
or Bright's disease. Thousands re-
commend Electric Bitters as the very
best stomach and kidney medicine made.
Fl. T. Aston. of Raleigh, N. c., who
suffered with pain in the stomach and
back, writes. "My kidneys were de-
ranged and my liver did not work right.
suffered much, but Electric Bitters
was recommended and | improved from
the first dose. | now feel like a new
man." 1t will improve you, too. On
ly SOC and 800. Recommended by
Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Notes from Newton.

The Newton Agricultural Club OF
Dist. No. l, closed successful season
with big meeting at English Lake,
April g. Prof. Glover, editor Of Hoard's
Dairyman, was the principal speaker.
He discussed the value of alfalfa and
clover 70 the farmer. Supt. Kolb talk
ed on soils and some experiments that
are being tried out on the county
farm. County Supt. Meisnest gave
the club some new ideas to work on
next year. Judge John Chloupek
showed the relation of children to aged
parents. Clerk OF Court, A.. j. Clark
gave brief talk.
Much laughter was created by sud-
den interruption of Paul Groth and
Hugo Kielsmeier who rendered short
comic dialogue. The male chorus also
furnished good entertainment. Nearly
$50 attended. The great success of the
club bids fair for it's continuance in the
future.
Notwithstanding poor roads the
spellidg contest of Newton which was
held at Northern last Friday night
was largely attended by parents and
friends of students competing. Prizes
we're offered by the teachers and the
following were winners:
Oral spelling, LIST, Lilly Vida, Dist.
No. 8; End, Elsie Kolb, Dist. No. 2.
Adding, 1st, John Weyer, Dist. No. I;
2nd, Lilly Vida, Dist No. s. Geog.
raphy, John Pekarske of Dist No. &
and Paul Rhodewald OF Dist. No. 8
were tie for first place. They drew
lots for the prizes. After the contest
a short program was rendered by pupils
of the schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Notes From StangeIyiIIe.

Farmers are all busy sowing their
grain. The land is in good condition.
Many from here attended the Coon.
erstown fair and everyone got high
prices for their stock.
Fishing season is at hand now and
many from here tried their luck AT
Mishicot, Neshota and Kewaunee and
everyone was lucky enough TO get some
suckers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Brien were Mt
Green Bay last Tuesday to attend Peter
Bradley's wedding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Notes From MeInik.

Miss Julia Wanek who spent the win
ter months at Manitowoc returned 10
her home here last week.
John Sestak, Jr., who sought EN-
ployment at Green Bay, returned to
his home here last Tuesday.
Mr.. Louis Kohlbeck disposed OF his
property consisting OF a store, saloon,
hall and 20 acres OF land to Mat. Weber
OF Francis Creek. Consideration IS, 700
MIR. Weber will take possession on May
1s1
Local fishermen made fishing expedi.
tions TO Mishicot and Shoto daily and
several brought back good catch
Mr.. Edw. Bohacek who is employ ed
at Nanitowoc spent Sunday at his home
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Notes From COOperstOwn.

A baby girl was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Busse.
Miss Cordan of Kngsbridge is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Busse.
Mrs. Theresa Hans OF Two Rivers
visited with relatives at Cooperstown
last week.
The farmers in this vicinity have
started seeding.
Mrs. Mike Richdorf and daughter
Mamie were Mantowoc callers We'd
nesday.
The play was big success and the
hall was filed to It's capacity. over
five hundred people were present and
over one hundred dollars was taken in
at the door. Three fine singers from
Manitowoc sang songs between the
acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Cenefeldt were
Tisch Mills callers last Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Knuth was a caller at
Stark last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all the neighbors and friends
who so kindly rendered their assistance
and sympathy during our late bereave-
ment, the death of our beloved dldgh-
ter and sister Kathryne; for the many
floral offerings and also to the Young
Ladies Sodality. We assure one and
all that the evidence OF friendship and
kindness will ever remain in our men,
DRY as CLEAN of sunshine through the
dark clouds OF sorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. M. SHANAHAN
AND FAMILY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Zimmerhakel Of
Saxonburg and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Youra
of Larrabee were visiting with A. Kray-
mix last Sunday.
Many from here took in the school
children entertainment at Cookels hall
last Tuesday. Every one had a good
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE.

We wish to extend our kindest SYM
pathy to the Shanahan family in the
loss of their beloved daughter and our
faithful member and friend.
Young Ladies' Sodality
of st. Isadore'S Church.
Osman, Wis. Per Alice Brady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH, Wis. April 22.-On Plymouth
call board to-day 81 factories offered 2'SOs
boxes cheese which sold rs follows; 800 boxes
square prints l5lac rs boxes twins, l31ac; 23'
boxes daisies, Axe; $50 boxes at h4c BOB cases
young Americas, l4l4c; 80 cases longi.orns 4sc
l,24l mt lac.
Elgin, Ill, April 2l-Elgin butter, firm, 33c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
MANlTOW OC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on April "a, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

These men win drive Mercer cars in
the big race.
1t will be remembered that a few
weeks ago a story emanating from
exa was sent abroad to the effect
that DePalma had lost his nerve and
had retired from the racing game for
ever. When traced to it's source, it
was learned that this gossip had been
circulated by an unknown man who
represented himself as being DePalma.
The Italian driver at this time was not
even in Texas, but in New York and
instead of thinking of retiring he. was
making active preparations to enter
the Indianapolis race. The story of
his alleged retirement was a sad blow
to racing enthusiasts, for DePalna
stands high in the regard of sportsnen
and is perhaps the most popular race
driver in the United States today. He
has Won thousands of friends both in
and out of the racing game. and now
that it is definitely known that he win
participate in the coming 500-mile. race
at indianapolis there is general rejoic-
ing in automobile circles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

munity, about the first thing the
vestigator discovers is, that the
son who has just become a mot
is usually inclined to violate both
speed and the noise ethics.
Roy F. Britton of st. Louis,
speaking of this very matter the q
day, said: THE man we have
most trouble with is the one, who
just learned to drive a motor car.
revels in two facts, sense of pos
sion and a sense of power. 1t I'd
thrills him to feel that he has at
fingers ends the ability to drive
machine at break-neck speed, and
make people realize by the. ste
blowing of his electric horn that Il
approaching.
Il do not think any one can req
this, the extent of this tempta3
who has not driven a motor
Older motorists are. not altogether
from yielding to the temptation.
result is that the right sort of leI
lation, such as we have here, restI
ing the use of the warning signal ii
abrupt sound, sufficiently loud to
heard above the noise of traffic, ii
absolute necessity. And the fur
provision that a warning signal
only used as a warning of real dali
existing brings about the. most dc
able results
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

William Knipper, the driver who will
pllot a Henderson a in the third
annual five-hundred mile International
sweepstakes race at me. INDIANAPOLIS
Motor Speedway, May 80, is the repre-.
sentative of the Henderson Motor ear
company at Rochester, N. Y. Like
many other racing drivers, he had
retired from the game and entered the
business field. When ne learned,
however, that the car he is selling
would be entered in the five-hundred-
mile race, he was unable to resist the
call Of the arena and consented to don
racing toys again. This will be
knipper's third appearance at the IN
dianapolis Motor Speedway, having
teamed with Burman in 1911, and be-
ing a relief driver on the Sturz team
last year. knirper has driven all
over the United States, Inc in 1906 he
raced in Europe, competing in the Cor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
DE PALMA AGAIN.

indianapolis, Ind, March 15.-Ralph
DePalma, the intrepid young Italian
American, who came SO near winning
the second annual 500-mile Interna
tlonal Sweepstakes race at the Indian
apolls Motor Speedway last year, but
whose engine went bad on the final
lap, will again try his luck in the third
annual five century contest, which is
scheduled for May 80. DePalma re-
Gently visited indianapolis to make ar
engagements for garage space at the
Motor Speedway and to contract for
hotel accommodations for himself and
his racing crew. DePalma will head
a three car team, the other drivers be-
ing Caleb Bragg and Spencer Wishart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
GOSSIP OF CARS, DRIVERS AND MODELS OF AUTO WORIL
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
BEFORE 1915
PLANS FOR AUTO ROAD FROM
NEW YORK TO FRISCO ASSUM-
ING DEFINITE SHAPE.

Indianapolis, March 15.-A stone ma
ticnal highway from New York to San
Francisco, to be completed by Jan. 1,
1915, III time for the Panama EXPOSE
fraternity.
The plan provides for the. setting
aside of one per sent of its gross re-
ceipts for n ear by every auto
mobile and sundry manufacturing
concern which participates. The
amount is to be paid either in three
yearly inStallments of o%ne-third Of
one per cent each, Or five yearly in
stallments Of o%ne-third of one per
cent each. No deviation is to be made
from this plan.
Already practically every Indian
apolis manufacturer has signified his
intention of acceding to the arrange
1neht, me at a recent dime in In
dianapolis better han $500, 600 was as
sufed in t~WentS-seven minutes.
Owing to her larger output Detroit
promises to Guido Indianapolis. The
city by the lake has begun activities,
and large additions to the purse are
sure to be forthcoming.
An Appropriation of $1O,O 600, 900 will
provide. $1,000 for each mile of fine
roadway to be spent for materials
which will be delivered on the ground
out of the general fund.
The road proper is to be construct
ed by the counties through which it
passes, under direction of war depart
ment engineers. The course of he
roadway will be determined by a ma
tional commission of experts.
simultaneously with activities in
Detroit and Indianapolis, work will be
carried on among the manufacturers
IN Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and
other important motor car centers.
The gross expense of the road, it is
said, will be in the ~neighborhood of
thlrtN-five million dollars, and the pro-
meters claim that over Twenty-Five
thousand motor cars will run over it
to the Panama exposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

plant each day than over any other
thoroughfare in the world.
The Overland plant is turning out
approximately $50 cars a day." said
Mr.. Bennett, though sometimes this
number is larger. The motor of each
OF these cars is placed in a testing
chassis and given two thorough road
tests before it is passed by the. in
spectors. This necessitates four trips
for each of these $50 ears over the
road in question every day, or a total
of 500 trips. Then each of the COM
pleted cars is given a road test, add
ing 800 to the number passing both
ways over the road. Later these fin
cars are driven out to the Dad
ing platforms, adding $50 more to the
total"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
THIS SPOT IN TOLEDO
WHERE MOST CARS PASS

If asked on what stretch of roadway
or pavement the greatest humble of
automobiles We're driven in a wear. the
average person would unhesitatinglv
am 5th avenue, in New York CITY. or
perhaps n of the ocean drives near
Los Angeles, Cal, or again, some
street IN Detroit, where a majority of
the motor cars of the United States
are built.
But they would be wrong said
Vice President G.. w. Bennett, of the
NlllNs-Overland company of Toledo,
o. who claims the report for his
nome city and plant. 1t is the con-
tention of MI. Bennett tina more alto-
mobiles running under their own power
pass over the. short roadway leading
INTO the quadrangle formed by the
sixteen big buildings of the Overland
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

To the Ideal Motor Car company
of Indianapolis belongs the honor of
having entered the first team in the
third annual 5o0-milo International
sweepstakes race, which win be held
Mt the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
May 20, Gil Anderson, Charles Merz
and Don Herr have bccn nominated
as drivers and will be seen at the
wheel of Stutz cars, These men are
al veterans in the racing game, and
last year Anderson ana Morz compos-
cd the Stutz team While Herr piloted
a National. These mon are now
hlisIlE employed testing out the motors
which they win use in the big race.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Remy ignition, he receives in addi
to the brassard a salary of $50 a VI
for twenty consecutive weeks after
race The Prest-O-Lite trophy
to the man who is ahead at II
hundred miles, regardless of any ed
ment he may carry. No cash
companies this award, however.
Wheeler & Schehler $40, 900 cup wi
given to the victor at the four-l
dre.d mile post. If he uses a Sche
carbureter an additional cash aWar
$1,000 is his. Otherwise he gets
the glory. All of these trophies, |
the exception of the cash awards
~returnable. to their donors on dem
The plan is to offer them on the spI
way every year. Between races
will naturally be allowed to renal
the custody of the driver who capt
them, SO that he may use them for
hibition and display purposes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Speedway Trophies.

There. has been a Encouragement of
the regular Speedway trophies, and ac-
cording to present plans the Remy
Brassard and trophy, the Prest-O-Lite
trophy and the. Wheeler Schebler cup,
instead of being raced for at the one.
two and three hundred mile posts of
the 5O0-mile race, will be given to the
winners Of the first two, three n four
hundred miles.
The details of the manner in which
the trophies above will be handed over
to their winners are as follows: The.
Remy brassard goes to the winner at
two hundred miles, and the Remy
trophy, valued at $4,000, goes to the
owner Of the car. If the driver uses
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Chamberiain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especially
for disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. If o are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipation
they will do You good. Try them. For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Muddy Complexion.

When you see a woman witt
muddy Or sallow complexion and
eyes, you may know that her live
out of order. A few doses of Oh
berlain's Tablets will correct 1t
make her look better and feel be
For sale. by all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
WILLIAM kNlPPER.

don-Bennett trophy event. He is
known to racing fans as Prince
Billy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
NEW SENSE OF POWER
TEMPTS MOTORISTS

Whenever the question of. unneces-
sary noise so far as automobile horns
n other types of warning signals
are. concerned comes up in a COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

at is stated hat tho ,a,1o,,
and the offensive od,r co,,11 ha 1n9a
away with hv y process .of da,aam,air
and dccolortng similar +, that r,nlayd7
viii. a, colin, I.,+ -,.af, ''"l N'hi''S cu
make the product inst az ny,,onsiro I
tho Older fuel Tho ,,ea Of n1ntas sa ~ 81
requires moro mir for no,ahroti,,, H. tts
gasoline.
"Althougb The new r,rl hoe tbo m.
desirable adyantaeoe ~ l,a.ar aaE4 49,
Increased ronon,, in #n,i1as . aaI -
it has i'm lis prgeont etato sd,,ansI -, 50
ADVANTAGES which o1a,. r,iiitat - -
its widcsIraad aanntinn nartia@1a,,
for use in nInasyrn c1 p, H. 800 w
Standard oil con,,,an,. il nat arf' -
motor spirit AS = 4nIoqe,,,n CO.,, r,a1 h ln9
only as 4 fllol. for noto, t,,laI,a ara s -.
stationery eneinae ,,tbannh :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
:::;: n: :::;;$ $$' '!:: !:* 70:
1~S pay IS cents

29c-the kind for which you pay 45c and soc.
32c-.the kind for which you pay SOC,
36c-the kind for which you pay 55c.
39c-the kind for which you pay 60c
65c-a fancy carpet broom, regular $1.0O
Some of you may want an extra
light broom with bamboo handles. You will
find them at different prices.
The par1or broom at 05 cents COM
bines utility with lightness and is an excep-
tional value.
car Of brooms! Enough to
to make it broom day at Keith-O o 'Brien' g.
Means crowds of familiar faces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
China and Housefurnishings Dept's
ON THE FLOOR BELOW

,
ICAN DINNER WARE. WE ALWAYS MARK GOODS CLOSE AND
DUCTIONS OF THIS KIND ARE NOT GENERALLY OFFERED
decorated
only IN A
everyb set OF $S2, $62
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

The new semi-porcelain, green border pat
tern; open stock; 1oopieco dinner set, 1890 Apiece
dinner set, SO 45.
Imperial Blue Leighton English dinner
ware-Very 100pece dinner set; value $26 30; pe-
cial $2s5o A 72:piecc English breakfast set; value
Sl9.75; special $16.45. (Open Stock.)
White semi-porcelain dinner ware, 100
piece set, s9es. APIECE set, $685.. Open Stock
Carving sets-A plendid assortment of
pecolaors coffee machines baking and chatting dishes
and alcohol sovesall at reduced prices for this sale
Fancy hand painted and hand finished
china-vases berry SETS berry bowls plates, and
celery honbons comportsin fact everything in
the hand paint ted and handfiushcd china takes most
liberal discount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

The same china as above, decorated IN
in black and gold French shape; in addition is bae
pieces open soek value $780, special S65oo42pieco
set; special $l9.75
A beautiful Limoges French china dinner
set; 1913 pattcrn lo0pece practical dinner set-spe-
cial $3.50
Bassett's Limoges china, beautiful pink
pattern china in artistic shape value $475o-1o6piece
set; special $500.
Rosenthal ''Donatello" shape, high grade
Bavarian china both patterned and white the white
Donateo is conceded to be the finest china for deco
rating; dinner set in white; special $3.50.
Wild Poppy pattern, 42-piece dinner set,
value $500; special $500 Closing Out.
The new semi porcelain. white and gold
pattern 100piece dinner $685. piece dinner set
S4.95. (Open Stock-)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

in the engine or to 30 other useful
work for mankind, such as ringing
the door bell, sending a telegram or
carrying speech over the telephone
wires.
When either of these metal plates is
destroyed, or the chemical has so
changed itself by combination with
the metals that it will no longer at
tack the plates, the chemical action
ceases. Therefore, the electricity
csasees to flow out over the wires.
Worn Out Batteries Beyond Repair.
Ordinary battery cells soon polarize
and cease to work. This means that
the metal plates become covered with
a film of insulation material, such as
hydrogen gas, so the chemical action
cannot take place. This also stops the
electric current Numerous chemicals
are put into batteries to offset this
polarization. When these polarizing
agencies cease to perform their duties,
from becoming exhausted or other
wise, the battery will not work, even
though the plates remain intact and
seemingly as good as ever they were
But there is no remedy for worn
out battery. Dry batteries are so in
cased and covered with insulation that
it would absolutely destroy one to
try to remove the plates. The job
would not be worth the trouble. 1t
is easier and cheaper to buy new bat
teries.