davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes from ROSecrans.

VIM. Lidske has rented his cheese
factory to Albert Petska. Mr.. Lidske
will move up north.
Our local saloon keepers have har-
vested their supply of ice.
Miss Lille Click spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home at Reefs Mills.
Frank Heberle has returned after
spending several weeks visiting with
friends in Chicago.
Miss Mary Novak entertained Satur-
day evening in honor of her birthday.
VIM. Kreiser Jr., is reported on the
sick list.
Miss Geraldine Cavanaugh of Reeds
vile spent Saturday and Sunday in
this burg.
Many from here attended the Shimor
-Tisler wedding dance at Menchal'
vile last Tuesday.
Dan Noonan returned home from N
Dakota.
r. +. Keehan disposed OF valuable
horse one day last week.
The young people in and around
here are awaiting dance at Maribel
Rumor has it that a marriage will soor
take place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes From Grimms.

The farmers are taking advantage
Of the open winter and many of them
are doing their road work for next
season.
Ed. Watt Of Marquette College, Mil.
waukee, was home on Saturday and
Sunday.
c. A. Hickok joined his wife at
Appleton Sunday where they spent the
day with friends and relatives.
VIM. Seigler of Oconto Falls was a
business caller in this burg Wednes-
day While here he purchased 3
year old draft colt of John Gogginal at
the top notch price of 1915.
DR.. Pokrandt of Waysde was a pro-
fessional caller here Friday.
"Shann Aroon'', an original Irish
drama in three acts, will be presented
by number Of young folks of St. Pat
rick's church on St. Patrick's day,
March, II.
Louis Svacina was taken to the Holy
Family hospital at Manitowoc last
week where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Company II. OF Manitowoc met de.
feat at the hands of the local basket
ball team ON Sunday evening in one
sided game, the score being 40 to TO-
Next Sunday the local team journeys
to Kellnersville where good PANE is
expected,
We are pleased to report that Ray
Frosch is able to be about his duties
again after having been operated or
for appendicitis.
VIM. Kirby is hauling material for
the erection OF large basement barr
next spring.
The card social given by the ladies o.
St Patrick's church on Monday even
ing was a financial and social success
Cinch and 500 were played After the
social, trippers OF the light fantastic
enjoyed few hours of merriment.
The Maple Grove and Cato courts o.
I. o. f. will hold joint tallation O
officers at the school hall on Thursday
evening Feb. 6. The work will bs
under the direction OF l.. p. Fox o
Chiffon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
ket ball game.

ket ball game.
The line up for Grimms will be Hic-
kok, Herzog, Grimm, Benishek, Gosz
and Carbon, while the locals will con-
sist OF Lensmeyer, Schulz, Konop, Lor-
rigan, Swabada and Heisdorf. II this
game comes up any where near the ex'
pectations it should be worth while
seeing. Arrangements have been made
| for dance after the game.
A fair sized crowd attended Cherney's
dance on Sunday night.
! M. Kellner & Sons are advertising
big clearance sale.
Mr.. Meyer of Rockville purchased
some fine Holstein cattle from M. Kel'
liner & Sons.
A big auction at Vincent Cherney's
farm on Saturday February IA, 1914.
Mr.. Cheney has some fine cattle
and horses.
The saw mill is running full blast
again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes From MiShicOt.

Mrs. John N. Stelzer, who recently
was operated on, is slowlv recovering.
Mr.. Witte, one of our prosperous
farmers, is attending the farmers
course at Madison.
Misses Maggie and Maybelle Coche.
netreturned home after visiting for
some time at Milwaukee.
The Stockholders of the Mishicot
Telephone Company held their annual
meeting at the Banking House Satur-
day January 3D. The following officers
were elected
President-Wm. Breuning; Vice.
President-Dr. G. Karnopp; Sec. and
Treasurer-A. Hoist.
Directors are:
ID. Wilkowski, VIM. Breunipg, A.
Hoist, A. Stroufgruber, DR.. Karnopp,
and F. Creton.
Telephone directories will soon be
distributed.
1853 ASeHioii lclb OaJurOay 1Or
Green Bay on account of the serious
condition OF her son Glen. 1t will be
necessary TO operate on him for the
third time.
Mrs. Robert Stelzer was at Green
Bay Sunday to visit Glen Tetzlaff at
the hospital.
Many OF the local people will he
grieved TO hear Of the death OF Emma
Shebesta. The deceased was sister
OF John Shobesta who lived here many
years.
Chas. Flentje, who has been in for
two months Is up and on the read IN
recovery. He has suffered from rben.
matism
Last Sunday thrcs OF Torrisons,
clerks visited with Mrs. Adolph Stein
err, namely: Miss Erra Wattawa
and Miss Emma Caser Of Two Rivers
and Miss Katie Wattawa. They said
they had q very fine time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes From Cato.

Mrs. Jos Tushel is quite seriously i'll.
She has been laid up with severe at
tack of rheumatism for some time past.
Earl Powers of Wausauis visiting
relatives at Cato and vicinity.
Lookl The next number OF the Ly-
ceum Course at Clarks Mills will be
Friday evening Feb. 8. Bayard Quincy
Morgan will give an illustrated lecture
on German Folksongs. This is high
class attraction. interesting to young
and old. The price of admission has
been put within the reach Of all, and
you cannot afford to miss it. it is not
often that people in the country have
the opportunity of enjoying entertain
ments that have the merit of these Ly-
ceum numbers. The Superior Concert
Party will present the last number of
the course some TING in March. Watch
this column for the date.
VIM. Morgan delivered load OF
dressed hogs to Jno. PITT one day this
week.
Mr.. Anton Grisinger of Amigo is
here on visit to relatives and old
friends. Mr.. Grisinger came to this
country from Germany, and worked out
for farmers for number Of years, lat
err renting farm on shares. About 8
years ago he moved to Amigo and set
tied on what was then cut over land.
He started in the dairy business and
now he has one OF the finest herds of
grade Guernsey cattle in that part Of
the country. In the last two years he
has built fine new barn and modern
house and plans ON putting up silo,
the coming summer. Mr.. Grisinger
was married while still living at Cato
to Miss Margaret STEINER.
VIM. Brennan who has conducted the
Union Hotel at Clarks Mills for some
time has sold out his lease to Anton
Kohlheck. Mr.. Kohlbeck took posses
sion Wednesday of this week. Mr..
Brennan is as yet undecided as to his
future location.
Last Saturday Mr.. Celie French was
laid at rest in the Cato cemetery. Mr..
French was resident of Cato up to
about IL months ago. AT that time his
sons purchased farm near Oconto
Falls, and the family moved up there.
For the past Ia years Mr.. French has
been an invalid suffering from paraly-
sis. He is survived by two children of
his first wife, and by his second wife
and there children of that union. He
has one brother Mr.. Geo. French of
Amigo ana one sister Mrs. Tom Piper
of Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes From StangIevilIe.

A featherbee was held at Mrs. Jos.
valenta's Saturday night A fine sup
per was served after the bee.
A meeting was held at L. Schoen's
Thursday regarding the work on the
state road. Commissioner Moses Shaw
was present. A stone crusher Is to be
installed in Ed. Dewane's field, ard
people can clear their lands OF stones
by hauling them there. They will pay
three dollars per cord,' The crusher
will start when three hundred cords
are on hand.
A cinch party was held at the Pat
riclney home Tuesday night. All
present enjoyed pretty fine time.
Mrs. Con. Dewane and children who
we're in ST. Vincelt's Hospital for the
past two weeks, returned home, and
are getting along well.
Mrs. J. Nejedlo was pleasantly sur
prised by her friends and nelghbors
last Wednesday night. After strip
ping feathers for some time, a sump-
tuous supper was served. Then all in
dulged in dancing till the dawn of day.
Mrs. Ernest Storzer who was opera
ted upon at ST. Vincents hospital last
week is reported to be getting along
pretty well.
Mr.. Anton Lefky and Fred Skaravan
OF Manitowoc made a flying trip to
Adolph Kraynik's Saturday in the for
mer's auto.
Mr.. John Swine.' purchased an 5 H.
P. Badger engine from Dewane Bros.
last week.
Some one said there was "full
house" at Bergelin's Sunday. Wonder
who were thereP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes From COOperstOwn.

A party was held last Wednesday at
Klenke's Opera hall. Music was fur.
nished by Goessl and Elmer Band.
Everybody present had q very good
time.
Mr.. Joe Ramesh had the misfortune
to bre ak his arm Sunday.
Henry Elmer bought demonstra-
tion Krit car of Skarvan and Co. of
Manitowoc last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skwor made a business
trip to Denmark Monday.
Messrs. Fred Skaravan and Anton
Lefke of Manitowoc transacted business
here Saturday.
Mr.. Edward Elmer of Florence en-
route from Madison where he attended
the assessors annual meeting last week
spent Thursday and Friday with his
parents here.
Don't forget the free dance at Frank
Cookel's Opera hall Feb. 13.
Mr.. Richard Drews was at Milwau-
kee and Columbus Friday on business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes From ReedSvilIe.

| II. Piepenburg and A. B. Kichert at
tended the auto show at Chicago las
week.
Miss Josephine Vechart has returned
to Milwaukee.
The old folks dance at Schulz's hal
Friday evening was we'll attended ant
a good time is reported.
Collins will feel like city now with
a new State Bank.
The business men here have had q
meeting and have decided to close their
stores at 6 p. M. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays and to keep same
closed all day Sunday. This is move
in the right direction.
Billy Seigler of Oconto but formerly
OF the Grove visited around here las,
week. Bill has a smile that cam,
come off.
Mr.. T. Brennan, Mayor of Valders
and candidate for sheriff on the Demo
cratic ticket this fall was in town Fri
day getting acquainted" He WAS &C
companied by Mrs. Brennan and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jonas.
Mrs. L. Walrath spent Saturday and
Sunday at Welcome with her parents.
Miss Claire Fell of Milwaukee was
the Sunday guest of DR.. and Mrs. Cary
Miss Clara Cavanaugh of Manitowoc
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her parents.
A few from hese attended the dance
at Wayside Friday evening.
Mrs. John Fenlon had the misfortune
to fall and break her leg one day las,
week.
Miss Louise Grimm and Mr.. Robert
Cummings of Grimms were married at
Oconto Tuesday.
Both young people are well known
here and will make their home at
Grimms where the groom has a rural
mail route. Congratulations.
Mr.. Jos. Karner of Holland and Miss
Mary Tikalsky were married Tuesday
here at st. Mary's church, Rev. FIR.
Kolar officiating.
Mrs. Ed. Reinemane was called to
Dale Monday by the illness of her
father.
Miss lucille Hagenow of Whitelaw
spent Sunday here with her grand par
ents.
Well, according to the ground hog
theory spring will soon be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Eberhardt of
Clintonville were in town Monday and
Tuesday getting their house goods
ready to ship to Clintonville.
Anton dip is buying the cigars on a
new baby boy who put in appearance
last week.
The storekeepers all have sales on
now.
Lawrence Gill, an old settler OF
Maple Grove, died last week, aged sc
years. He leaves wife and several
grown-up children. Mr.. Gill was a
good, honest man and we'll liked by all
who knew him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes From Branch.

Probably the first triple wedding In
one family on record in Manitowoc
County was held at Branch on Tuesday
when three daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wencil Benishek, prominent and re-
s,ected residents of Branch, were unit
ed in marriage Miss Jane being we'd
ded to Jos. Hall of the town OF Manito-
voc where they will make their home,
Joe having fine farm; Miss Julia to
Aug Mueller, a prosperous young far
mer of Kossuth and Miss Agnes to Ed
ward Hessel of Francis Creek where
they will reside, the groom being en-
gagged in the mercantile business
there. The attending couples to Miss
Jane Benishek and Jos. Hall we're Miss
LYDIA Benishek and Ted Hall: to Miss
Julia Benishek and Aug. Mueller were
Anton Benishek and Miss Olive Muel-
Ter; to Miss Agnes Benishek and Ed.
Hessel were Miss Margaret Hessel and
Wencil Benshek. All OF the con.
tracing parties are we'll and favora.
bly, known here, and have the con-
CALCULATIONS and we'll wishes of their
many friends.
The Acme Orchestra of Manitowoc
under the able leadership OF Prof. Art
Truttschel rendered excellent music
for the wedding dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stach Of Appleton
we're here to attend the wedding Of
their cousin Aug Mueller.
The Annual "Old folks dance" will
be held at Schaffer' Hall on Tuesday
Feb. 10 Good music has been provided
for the occasion and all are cordially
invited TO attend.
Mr.. AL. Wetenkamp will have fam
lily dance at his hall on Friday Feb.
Music will be furnished by the Lefky
Siedl Orchestra OF Hilbert Jet.
A large number OF friends and neigh
bors surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Lakasi
at their home near here. From reports
all had a good time.
Jos Carbon unloaded a carload of the
fastest style buggies aud carriages
Saturday.
Edward Carbon left for Cecil, Wis.
on Wednesday having accepted posi-
tion their with the c. 4 N. w. Ry.
Miss Elsie Sampe was q Manitowot
visitor on Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
VIEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MeInik.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kirwanek who
visited with relatives at Racine ant
Milwaukee for several DAYS returned Il
their home here last wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Zeman of Manitowoc was
here last Thursday being called by thu
illness OF his mother.
Edw. Bohacek was visitor at Man
itowoc over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fierst were
Manitowoc visitors last week Tuesday
Mr.. John D. Spevacek purchased 9
Woodpecker IL horsepower gasoline en-
CINE one day last week. Consideration
$500; and No. IA Smalley's feod cutter
Consideration, SIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kliment were
visitors at Manitowoc last Wednesday.
John Shestak, Jr., and Boldly Pech
were Manitowoc visitors last Tuesday.
John Shestak, ST., and son James
finished drilling O. well for Chas. lrierst
recently The we'll is 81 feet deep
with good supply of water.
VIM. Buck)y transacted business in
Kewaunee county Friday AMI Satur-
day.
The social dance held at the Melnik
turner hall last Saturday evening was
we'll attended and everybody reported
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Joseph Spevacek of Green Bay
is here on weeks visit to relatives,
He was accompanied by his brother
John. They drove to the vicinity of
Tisch Mills where they visited with
their brother Wet.
Louis Schley is wearing broad
smile these days. A baby boy made
his appearance at their home last Sat
urday morning.
Fred Albrecht visited with his sister
in Cooperstown last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Witcpalek. We wish him a speed

Witcpalek. We wish him speedy
recover.
The Cheese inspector was at or fac
tory last Friday and said every thing
was O. X.
Mr.. Ernst Defky celebrated his birth
day last Friday evening and everybody
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Charley Schwanke celebrated his
birthday last Saturday evening.
Everyone had good time.
Quite number of our young folks
were to Reedsville to Otto Jonas dance
which was styled "the old folks dance"
Everybody had good time.
Don't forget the Moving picture
show at Adolph Ducknow's Feb. 6.
Dance after show.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
lily hospital in Otto Mueller's auto.

lily hospital In Otto Mueller's auto.
VIM. Roebach was business caller
here Tuesday getting information
about the bachlor club. He has made
application for membership.
Martin Woelferd spent Sunday with
his parents.
Rynie Hessell spent Sunday at Fran.
els Creek
A few mem ers Of the bachel or club
attended the wedding of their lost
brother, August Mueller which took
place at Raddy's hall in Branch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes from KeIl nerSyiIle.

On next Sunday, February 8, two of
the strongest country teams in the
county will meet at Kellnersville in
what is expected to be very fast bas-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. John Schroeder is on the sick
list with pneumonia. He is quite i'll
and Ia under the care OF DR.. w. w.
The record., 1914-03-05
Minnesota Road Patrol System.

Minnesota's designation of II, 900
miles of artcrial roads as the State
road system has already done much
10 advance the land values and
place the uNorth Star State" among
the first rank as regards road im.
provcment. In 1911 Minnesota
will spend s., 500, oCo for roads and
bridges, and will inaugurate system
of road patrols for the maintenance
of the State roads. Nearly 1900
patrolmen will be assigned TO five
and eight mile sections of the State
highways, and will be held response
BILE al all times for the condition of
the roads. The plan was orrlginat-
ed and adopted at the request of
State Highway Engineer G.. w
Cooley. Twenty per cent of the
one mill State road tax and a similar
amount of the county appropriations
for road work must be used for main
tcnanCc audcr the law passed a
year ago. This makes available
$500 900 for the new patrol system.
The record., 1914-03-05
Boy Missing From IloM,.

Morton, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Roark, has been missing from town
since last Sunday afternoon, when
he was last seen walking toSaFd
Depoy in the afternoon. There is
no known reason for his lraving, as
he had been in no trouble at home
or at Longs bakery, where he was
employed. His parents are anxious
for his rcturn. and Mr.. Long would
b- glad to have him resume his
position.
The record., 1914-03-05
FOrger Works Here.

y man giving the names of Oscar
Davis and Oscar Walker,
aged IS years, about d feet tall,
weighing I75 pounds. black hair,
smooth shaven, dark complexion,
wearing black suit of clothes, gray
overcoat with loop back, tan shoes,
black soft hat broad brim, succeed
ed in getting three forged checks
accepted here last Wednesday even
ing. He appeared in town after the
banks closed, and offered checks
supposed to be signed by Mr.. &.
Hardison. Several persons refuse 1
to supply cash on the paper, but
the Greer house got one for s., III
G.. Wilkinson advanced S. on a
check calling for $40, and Il
Mathis accepted one for s.. There
arose some suspicion, aud one ot
the checks was carried 10 Mr.. /
Reynolds, yr, cashier of the First
National Bank, and he property
pronounced il forgery. Night mar
shal Stokes went to the depot be
fore the evening train for the east
left, and some one pointed "DIvis"
out To him. The officer wen, up to
the man and got hold of his coat,
but in the scullle the forger succeed
ed in getting loose, and ran. |, was
dark, and he dodged around and was
soon lost. but NIr. Stokes took two
or three shots at the fleeing man.
Notices have been sent broadcast,
and it is thought the penman will be
as il is thought he is known
here By his real nama, and is man
who formerly lived in the county.
The record., 1914-03-05

be discarded and destroyed if the
loss is TO be entirely prevented.
Animals Suffering from forage pois-
oning do not as a rule respond read
ily to treatment. This was shown
in the outbreak of 1912, when only
81 cattle were saved from I54 af-
fected; I47 horses out of 6I2 affect
ed; 10 mules out of us affected.
On the appearance of the disc ase a
complete change of feed and quar-
teas is quite essential and each an
imal should be given a laxative to
rid the intestinal canal of its con-
tents and preven, the development
of other cases.
For further information on this
subject. address
T. W MUMNA. Veterinary Depr
Experiment Sta'ioD, Lexington. Nv
The record., 1914-03-05
Peripheral Irritation.

Peripheril irri,a,jin is an, irrita
tiGn of those ex,remiiirs If the nrrv
Gus system that are called reud or
gans." The end organs Can be
described as the fingers of the nerves,
and, like real fingers, they are very
sensitive to tactic impressions,
whether agreeable or painful. II
you step out of bed in the morning
on thick, soft rug the end org ,ps
of the nerves Of the foot will send
back TO he brain one kind of mes
sage; it YOU step out on large nail
thev will send a yer, different kind
And as often as the end organs arc
excited by contracts OF any SOFT,
they telegraph the fac, through the
central nervous system t. he BRAIN
The record., 1914-03-05
Eclipse OF Moon, March II.

The only eclipse of The moan for
1914 which viii be visible IN this
country will occur on the evening
of March II. Tn. full m1oa will
rise thu: night AT ) t.; aud al 9 -
It's surface viii begin TO be covered
by TIE earth's shadow, which will
progress until MS. when about
nine tenihs of the moon surface
will be obscuicd, only small cres
cent strip showing bright, the
balance being of a green or coppery
color. There will be general OBJ
seryance of the even. all over the
country, not only by scientists, but
by practically everyone.
The record., 1914-03-05

1t is likely that championship
game OF basket ball will be played
here on Friday night, March 20, for
the championship of Western Ken
lucky, between the Greenvillc and
Henderson teams, b6rh now clam
ing ihe hJnors. win a ia pnia,s 70
contention, which viii be s..ilei 1t
the proposed game. This will plck
the building. and be one OF the best
games ever seen here, for both teams
have been leading strong all season
The record., 1914-03-05

When We carelessly permit some
form of peripheral irration to be-
come continuous, dissgreeable re-
suits are sure to follow, soon or
late. Unfortunately, those results
often bear very obscure relation to
the original error, so that only tn.
experienced physician can connect
them.
One frequent cause of pheripheral
irritation is clothing that Is too tight
or too heavy, or otherwise uncom-
Portable. Shoes or hats are often
to blame for nervous reactions that
are not always manifested in the
feet or head Mothers should be
careful that children do not have to
"use NJ" or rwear cutn clothing
hat is actuaiiy ouigrosn The
children are likely to be used up and
worn on, at the same lime il their
delicate nervous systems are expos
I'd to a rebeatcd strain
Ia some cases reflex disturbances
come trom the eyes, or the nose and
throat, or from a mass OF hardened
wax in the ears. After the proper
trra'mentIn such cases, the peri
pheraI lrritations disappear Immedi-
ately. Look out for aud remove all
sources of trouble of this kind in
your children Even upigtallsv may
be braided tigAt enough 10 upset the
nervous system. 1t there is some
mysterious nervous irritation, and
YOU canno, discover the cause, get
your oh, sicIan to help you to find
il.