davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

Mr.. VIM. Spencer transacted bust
ness through here last week.
Mr.. Ed. Yelemene and Novy Bros.
are eacn preparing to build a cement
block silo this summer.
Mr.. Joseph Peroutka and John p.
Bonda made business trip to Mantle
woe last week.
Miss Mabel Peltier and Agnes Roul.
lier visited at Larrabee last Sunday.
Mr.. John Hronek, the contractor,
and the crew of masons are employed
at Rockwell putting up foundation
for church.
Mr. Joe Troullier, our cement block
maker is employed at Novy Bros. max
ing blocks for their sio.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Walla and family Of
Francis Greek were visitors at los.
Yana's place last Saturday.
Messrs Jos. Hoffman Jos Havloyach
and Wencil Kunz, and the Misses Lib
bic Holman Martha Salta and sister
Rose visited at Novy's last Sunday
night, The evening was spent in play
ing games, and supper was served at
a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kronforst and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Strouf visited rela-
tives at Reedsville last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

The Mulloy auction last Tuesday at
Morrisontown was largely attended by
Maple Grove people.
James Zahorik of Gibson was in this
town last week putting up lightning
rods.
Many from here took in the plays at
Wayside given by the Greenleaf Club.
They certainly were good and worth
seeing.
The many friends of Mrs. Buckley
Sr. are glad TO see her about again.
Margaret Leary closed her school in
Franklin Monday and is now at home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
THE MAN1rowoo PILOT.

Or. Junge, our veterinary surgeon, il
busy man these days.
A number of friends of Mrs. John
Fischer helped her celebrate her birth.
day Sunday.
Dave Zimmerman was at Milwaukee
on business last week.
Mr.. Irving Zuelke of Hortonvile was
in town Friday
we nave a first class show at Schulz's
Hail every night this week.
Miss Mary Wattawa has left for
Milwaukee.
X. Piepenberg was Manitowoc cal
Ter Friday.
Mesdames Morrissey and Busse were
Appleton visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Ellen Kabat IS visiting at Mil
waukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Notes From Maple Grove.

Agnes Doolan was a Green Bay cal.
Ter Saturday.
Cath. Mullane and brother Jno are
quite sick with pneumonia. Their
many friends wish them a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Jno. Cohen and daughter Eliza
beth were Manitowoc callers Saturday.
Don't forget to attend the plays at
Palace Hall Friday evening May 10.
Rev. Casey was an Appleton caller
last week where he assisted FIR. Fitz-
maurice in 40 hours devotion.
Nellie NJ. Doolan is visiting at De-
Pere for a week.
Miss Loretta Watt is under the care
of DR.. OConnor Of Appleton.
Bess Hayden and friend visited at
the home Of Mrs. Tom Joyce of Green
leaf formerly Miss Agnes MorrisSey).
Many of our young people were at
Taus Friday night where the Franklin
schools held their contests. n dance
followed the program.
The many friends OF Catherine Doc.
Ian will be glad to see her back from
Washington in a few weeks.
Emmett O'Connor Of Appleton spent
Sunday with his brother John and
many friends here.
Tom T.. Doolan of Maribel was a bus
mess caller here Saturday.
The Misses Nellie and Margaret
Leary were Manitowoc callers last
week.
Don't forget the mission to be given
at ST. Patricks church from the 1th tC
the nth of June.
Michael Doolan was a Reedsvlle cal
Ter Saturday.
Many from Maple Grove took in the
plays at Cato Tuesday evening and all
said they were fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

Mr.. WINNER has announced his an
nual May ball on May 24th.
Miss Margaret Schultz attended the
Junior Promenade az the Manitowoc
Opera House last Friday.
Miss Alice Brady was at Milwaukee
Sunday to visit with her sick cousin,
Miss Celia Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper of Milwaukee
we're here Sunday and both delivered
= short lecture on "The Work and Aim
of the Negro Mission" They are at
The head of such a mission in their
city. Many people have been under
the impression that all negroes are de-
ceitful and not Trustworthy but accord
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper they VIII
become as good friend and christian
as any other race, If they get the edu-
cation. Taking this point of view, |
think we will all be ready TO help the
poor negro along.
Last week we reported that Roland
Dassler was seriously injured by an AK,
striking him on the abdomen. This
week we must reportthat Roland died
early Wednesday morning OF last week
He was operated upon but his condition
was too critical and the injury too seri-
Gus to hope for recovery. He was bur
ed at Centeryille on Saturday Afternoon
Rev. Sprengling officiating.
That he was a true young friend and
a good son. was shown by the fact that
this vas the largest funeral held here
-or u long time. 1t is indeed sad, when
n the prime of life, one has 70 meet
With such a condition, and leave friends
md relatives TO see what the next
World has in store for us. Indeed, it is
ad for the parents, but when we con-
tder Of the many hardshps and trou-
lies that were waiting for him, we
annot help hut feel as though He had
hosen the better part for Roland,
lie is now over his earthly sutferings
nd We hope, is resting peacefully,
70 his parents we would wish them to
~ consoled by the thought "ln Heav-
n we meet again"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Notes From StangelyilIIe.

Mr., Paul Engeldinger purchased a
Ford car of Kirwanek Bros.
Mr., Theodore Knudson is in st. Vim
cents hospital at Green Bay where he
underwent an operation for appended
tbs. 1t is reported that he is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Youra spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
kraynik.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Patrichney spent
Sunday with relatives in Tisch Mills.
Mr. Paul Engeldinger and Knut
knadson were in Green Bay Thursday
ia visit Thee. Knudson.
Great excitement prevailed in this
section when telephone message said
that Cooperstown Church was aiire.
Nearly every man around here drove
rs fast as possible to the fire. Fire was
caused by spark falling upon the
steeple roof from some dried grass that
was raked up in the church yard.
With the church the new parochial
school that was dedicated April 18th,
the sisters house, Mrs. Wanishe :
store and Mrs. Tom Bradley's barn
were also burned. Cinders and bits Of
shingles we're found four or five miles
away in the North Eastern direction
The Church and School were insured
Sunday was busy day, rs every one
was anxious to see the ruins.
Mr. j. Wavranek and Co. Supt. Tes
Ike visited our school last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Finnel transact
ed business in Green Bay Saturday.
Miss Bridget Ryan of Manitowoc !
visiting her parents here. She was re
ceiyed rs a sister some time ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Notes from ReedSyiIle.

DR. f.. G. Cary was appointed health
officer for the town OF Maple Grove for
the next two years.
This Is the doctors second term.
Mr.. Peterson, Miss Bernice Engels
and Miss Gladys Willnger haze all
been rehired for next year at an in
crease Of salary
Miss Walrath has decided to quit the
teaching profession SO there will be a
new teacher in her place
Unless plans fail to materialile We
will be on the base ball map this sum,
mer As we are to have two bali teams
Some talks of signing up the iron mar
of Mantowoc.
Miss Leola Cary spent Sunday her,
and returned home Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Notes From Centeryille.

Mr.. Robert Stiefvater, employed at
Manitowoc, spent saturday and Sunday
with old friends here Robert used to
live here with his folks ard received
his early education in the parochial
school. Although Robert has grown
TO manhood he is the same as when
younger, liked and respected by all,
Miss Helen Schram of Sheboygan
visited with her sister, Mrs. VIM, ket-
tie Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Kohlbeck of Algoma is
visiting with the Schulres here.
Mr. Frank Wagner is trying his new
"Oyerland"
Clarence and DR., ArthIr Knauf Of
Sheboygan passed through here Sun.
day and stopped to call on relatives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Where Sympathy Should Be.

She was angry, and her face re.
gealed the fact.
What Is the matter, DEAR" said
her husband, as he entered the kitch-
en-.
you see that" she replied vehe-
mently, as she raised a mixing bowl
In which she had just broken an egg
That is the second bad egg | have
found today. / believe Jim Fletcher
keeps all the bad ones he gets in his
old store for mel
well, you shouldn't get angry about
1t, Nellie" said her husband soberly.
You ought to have more sympathy "
Sympathy" she echoed. What do
you mean? Sympathy for Jim Fletcn'
err"
mo, for the eggs he replied.
Think how long they must have been
,ryin' to be good, "-Lippincotts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Iona Lifetime in Bed.

Fifty-ive years in Bed is probably
a record in that line, and is held by
Mile LaoauX, a spinster of seventy-flve,
living at Wouvion, France. Although
In perfect health, she went to bed
when she was twenty with the avowed
intention OF never leaving it again
and has faithfully kept her word. She
is naturally suffering from chronic
cramp, but her general health is good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Waistcoat a Monarch,s Fad.

Historians tell US that Charles II. Of
Hngland made o resolution to change
the fashion OF his dress to one which
he would never alter, and communi-
Gated this decision 10 his council in
October, 1866. From a diary of that
period we read: This day the king
begins to. put on his vest, and | did
see several persons of the house OF
lords and commons, too, great cour-
tiers who are in it, being a long cos
sack close to the body, of black cloth
end pinhGd with white silk under It,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
OF \ Differen t Kind

"Oh, viii" she said, moving a trife
not rich They say that Some of these
millionaires receive threatening let.
tiers saying that something dreadful
will happen to them If they don't pay
the writer's sums of money" "Oh, is
that all?9 replied Win. why. | get
plenty of such letters. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

Twenty years ago clean shaven
Frenchman was pretty sure to be set
down by his compatriots as either q
priest or an actor. Nowadays smooth
faces are favored by the younger gen
Grafton OF Frerchmen, partly as re-
suit of the growing cult of athletics.
1t appears, however, from a portrait
published In lie Journal that not a sin
gle member of the cabinet is clean
shaven. and four out of the twelve
wear full beard and mustache.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Tiny CnqIish Church.

The smallest church In England at
Fairfield, Romney Marsh, was visited
recently by the archbishop Of Canter-
bury. The building, an ancient one is
isolated in meadow surrounded by
water. The six painted box pews were
filed with visitors. The primate
preached from high pulpit, and his
head nearly touched the oak beams.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
still Ilnsatisfled.

"He used to brag about his wife's
craftsmanship. "Well?' Now he
complains that she is the author of too
many bills in the house. Town
Topics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
lnaudihle at Least.

Among those things that go without
saying may be included the language
of deaf muteS.-Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

The following program was given:
Song-Reminding the Hen. Dist 10
Recitation Tending to the Baby
Victor Griffin Dist -
Recitation Geography-Earl Hal
version Dist 10
Song Stay on the farm Dist y
Song IN only had a Home Sweet
Hometown and Gladys Brennan and
Lillian Larson
Song Fingers Lullaby Pupils Of Dist $
Recitation The Young School Reform
er-Mary Scanton Dist
Song Chime on Sweet Evening Bells
Pupils Of Dist /.
Recitation Mrs. Tubes at the Sewing
Circle-Clara Nancy It, DIST g.
After the Program quite a goodly
number INDUCED in few steps Of the
popular dances.
Mr.. Jos. Platz Of Milwaukee who
was here on business returned bone
Monday.
The town board is having new hai
plank put on the bridge at Clarks Mills.
Jumbo Jumn and dust Of the
Earth" at Palace Hall, North Grimm S,
Friday evening, May 10. The Majestic
Orchestra will furnish music for the
dance after the show. Refreshments
will be served. Now everyone come
out and spend a pleasant evening,
All the farmers in this community
are busy working on their corn ground
when the weather permits,
Mr.. Geo Staudinger Jr, is having a
new porch put on his house.
Frank Frosch Of Grmms loaded hay
al Cato this week
MIR. Anton Berge Of Nalders was a
business caller here Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cato.

The spelling contest at Clarks Mis-
Friday evening May s was very well
attended. The large audience showed
their appreciation OF the work by close
attention.
The teachers in it. Dist No and
Dist No. are to be complimented on
the especially fine showing made oy
their students Following is the list
of the winners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Notes From Larrabee.

The result of the Gibson town con-
test which was held at Larrabee May
., 1914 was as follows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

III daily 1871 except Sunday NJ
Train No 3 makes close Kaukauna
No. lF3 l3l making
and M making connections at harfed for st Paul Minneapolis
making Ashland
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
MEASURE MOUNTAIN SNOWFALL.
Information Sought to Show Water
Available for Irrigation.


Denver.-Forest officers on the ma
tional forests in Wyoming will COOP
crate with the United States Weather
Bureau during the coming winter by
securing an accurate record of tho
depth and density Of snowfall in the
mountains. This data is sought by the
Weather Bureau, it is said. for the
purpose Of basing its forecasts on the
probable amount Of water available
for irrigation throughout the state. 1t
is also Of value to the forest service
In its study of the climatic conditions
throughout the various national forest
regions Of the West.
According to local forestry officials.
the general plan provides for the In
stallation and reading Of snow scales
located at elevations ranging from
eight to eleven thousand feet and on
representative sites in the different
types Of forest growth and drainage
areas. Beginning the last OF Novem
ber these scales will be read by for
est rangers at the end OF each month
during the season Of snowfall. It Is
planned to place no less than twelve
snow scales on each Of the seven for
ests in the state. covering the follow
ing principal drainages: North Platte.
Green, Snake, Upper Yellowstone (in-
cluding the Big Horn and Shoshone
riversl, and the Lower Yellowstone
(all east of the Big Horn range)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
FOOD FACTS
What An M. o. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went
through a food experience which he
makes public.
1T was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and l also know, from having
prescribed it to convalescents and
other weak patients, that the food is
wonderful rebuilder and restorer. of
nerve and brain tissue. as we'll as mus
ole. 1t improves the digestion and
sick patients gain very rapidly. Just
as did in strength and weight.
II was in such q low state that I
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains Of this state,
but two months there did not improve
me: in fact, l was not quite as well
as when left home.
"My food did not sustain me and
1t became plain that 1 must change.
Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks I could walk mile
without fatigue, and in FIVE weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, tax
ing up hard work again. Since that
time l have felt as we'll and strong
as I ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers. consider 1t duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Trial 10 days OF Grape-Nuts. when
regular food does not seem to sustain
the body. works wonders. There's .
Reason"
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letterf A new
RDO G000fn0, tFa0, and fall Of hHAa0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Colorado Orchards Yield 10000 Cars

Denver.-With an increase OF eight
vegetable crop over the yield for 1913.
fruit growers will this year receive
millions of dollars for their products.
Twenty thousand cars of fruit, vege-
tables and cantaloupes will be. shipped
from Colorado points this fall. Off
cials of the Santa Fe railroad esti-
mate fruit shipments as follows:
Peaches 2,ei5 cars; pears, 5i0 can
taloupes. 2,4SO: vegetables, $500: ap-
pies. 5.5i5. Total. 1920 cars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

tically eliminated. The purifier. ac-
cording to the Electrical World. is
equipped with a rotary converter for
Transforming direct current to alter
mating current and transformer
which steps the voltage up to the high
pressures required in this service.
An electric fan is mounted within
the transformer case to blow the ozone
out into the room. To eliminate the
production Of metallic oxides due to
the ozone coming in contact with the
metals of the outfit. an wiring is her
msttcally sealed in RlAss tubaA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

deliberations Of the sacred college. un.
derstood that a selection had been
made. The people applauded vigor.
ously.
The pontin pronounced the apos.
tolic benediction to the kneeling
crowd below and Immediately after.
ward withdrew and entered his apart
ments.
1t is asserted on good authority In
Rome that the new pope will appoint
Cardinal Domenico Ferrata his secre.
tary.
With the creation of thirteen new
cardinals in May. Pope Plus X brought
the college up to 66. only four fewer
than the maximum number allowed
under the laws Of the church and three
more than participated in his own
election in 1903, when there was a
record attendance of SO cardinals
Nearly All Nations Represented.
While the sacred college is not a
representative body in strict sense
Of the word. this year nearly all
the countries were represented.
South America. the United States,
Canada. England. Ireland. Holland,
Belgium, Portugal. Germany, Austria
Hungary. Italy. France and Spain-l4
nations in all. The Orient has no
cardinal, neither has Russia. Africa,
Australasia or Switzerland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
PIMPLEs .oN HEAD lIcHEo

Tell City. lnd.-"My baby's head
was covered with sores and the top
was Q solid scab. 1t began with PIN
pies and he would scratch his head
until 1t would bleed and then scab
over and keep spreading. He would
claw his head and fret, It itched and
burned so and l was afraid he would
never have any hair on top Of his head
again.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to mo asked
our family doctor and he said. Yea
90 right ahead and use them We got
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment and they
healed him from the nrst In . few
days his head did not seem to itch
or bother him In the least and before
We had used one set he was healed
and he has . nne growth Of hair
(SipsU Mrs. Rosa N. Hanks. Jan
3s. 1914
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample Of each
free. with 82-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
s5.oio for Champ Butter Fat Producer.

Philadelphia May Rilma. adjudged
the champion butter fat producer Of
the world by the tests OF the Ameri-
can Guernsey Club last April was
sold for $5.OlO at the sale Of Edward
B. Cassat's herd of blooded Guernsey
cattle at Devon. The entire herd.
500. 600. was sold for less than s2l.-
600. May .Rilna last year produced
ls.s3S5 pounds Of milk which showed
l.05955 pounds OF butter fat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Rars Minerals In Tasmania.

The number Of rare minerals found
70 exist in Tasmania 10 constantly b.
ing added to. and the latest addition u
moly bdenite. which IL used in the man
ufacture Of "molybdenum Steel" to
which It gives . special hardness and
toughness that makes It suitable for
use In propeller shafts. guns and
boilers. Il is also used. to lesser az
tent. in tho making Of pottery glass
and other things. The price of molyb-
dsnits II now t2.b00 . ton. or nearly
four times the present price Of tin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
CARDINAL CHIESA
IS SUCCESSOR
TO POPE Plus X
Archbishop Of Bologna. Italy,
Elected to Papacy at Con-
clave in Rome.
TAKES NAME OF BENEDICT xv
New Pontim Was Made . csrdinai,
May 23 Last-eorn in Genoa and
Was Formerly Assistant to Pa
pal Seerstsry Of State.

Rome. ltaly.-CardinaI Giacomo
Della Chiesa. archbishop OF Bologna.
Italy. on Thursday was elected su-
Dreme pontin of the Catholic heir
archy in succession to Pope Plus X.
who died August 20. He will reign
under the name Of Benedict XIV.
The conclave OF the sacred college.
whose duty 1t is to elect the pope.
went into session the evening of Mon
day. August 81. The announcement of
the outcome Of its deliberations was
made Thursday morning shortly after
eleven o'clock Nine ballots were
taken.
American Cardinals Absent
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore aud
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston were on
board the steamer Canopic. which
reached Naples the day after the cleo
ton was held. They were on their
way to attend the conclave. Conso
quently neither of them participated in
the election Of the new pope. Cardinal
Farley OF New York arrived here sew
eral days ago.
Prince Chigi-Albani. one of the as
sistants to the throne In the pope's
household. was notified at 11:16 that
Cardinal Della Chiesa had been elect
Cd. At 1920 Mgr. Misciatelli. sub
prefect of the sacred palaces and gov
ernor Of the conclave. received q COM
munication from the new pope asking
that the gratings Of the Basilica Of St.
Peter be opened. because he intended
In a short time to issue his proclama-
ton.
Crowds Cheer Announcement.
At this same hour-11: 20-the mas
ter Of ceremonies appeared on the Gen.
trail balcony Of st. Peters and spread
out the red carpet. The crowd below.
which had been waiting for hours in
the square in the expectation Of an an
nouncement as to the outcome of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Decidedly Unsuitable.

Parson Johnson-Why don't yo come
to church, Sam!
Sam shinn-Nothin' suitable to
wear, parsOn.
Parson-The Lord won't notice yo'
clothes, Sam.
Sam-No. but Deacon Butts might
recognize his shirt, and Bre'r Simpson
his umbrella.-Puck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
American imports Increase.

Washington. Merchandise i'm
ported into the United States during
July amounted to $1GO,17S,l33. the De-
pratment OF Commerce announced:
Imports In July, 1913. and July. 1912.
were, respectively sl39.O61.770 and
$14s,666,73s. Merchandise valued at
$154.0S2,225 was exported last month
as compared with $lGO,99o,77s in July
Of last year and $14S.ss5,355 in the
same month OF 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Seldomridoe Attacks Bunko.

Washington Traffic in public docu-
ments. especially the collection OF
state papers known as messages Of
the Presidents" was attacked in the
House by Representative Seldom
ridge OF Colorado. According to Sci
domridge. many private firms have
succeeded In getting $50 a set for the
volume. while the government sells
them to all comers at SIS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
ST. PETERSBURG NOW
is CALLED PETR0GRAO

Petrograd.-The name St. Peters
,urg, to designate the Russian capi-
al, is no more.
An imperial decree makes 1t known
hat in the future tho capital Is to be
.alled Petrograd. This change had
,een in the air for some time. The
German sounding name Of the city had
ong been q strange anomaly. and
With the outbreak of the war there