davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Notes From Mclnik.

Joseph Kakes who has been employ
ed in this neighborhood for the past
several months returned to his home
near Amigo last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shimonek OF Man
itowoc visited here with relatives Sun
day and also attended the lecture de-
ivered by Mr., Vraney at the Melnik
Presbyterian church.
Edward Bohacek and Stephen Gray
carek were among the Manitowoc visi-
itors here last Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Dvorak and sons Henry
and Adolph and Mrs. Dvoraks mother
Mrs. d. Janda, of Tisch Mills called
here on relatives and friends Sunday.
Fred Graycarek of Tisch Mills WAS
seen on our streets last Sunday.
Beginning July 18Th all morning and
evening passenger trains will stop here
in Melnik TO take on or leave off pas
sengers on given signal. This will
be quite an advantage for local resi-
dents who will travel now and then.
John ID. Spevacek purchased a 1916
model passenger Buick car Saturday
from Chas. Hessel of Francis Creek.
Mr., Vraney of Milwaukee gave a
lecture at the Melnik Presbyterian
church on Sunday at +. NJ. on Mr.,
Jan Illus the reformer. 1t will he well
to mention that this is the 5OOth ami
versary OF the glorious Czech martyrs
death at the stake
Anton Straka and his nephew Edw.
Of Strakas Corners visited here with
relatives.
John Shestak and son James are
drilleg a well for Stephen Bohacek on
the pasture lands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Notes From OSman.

Mrs. Raymond O'Neil and son Orval,
and Miss Genore Driscoll have return
ed from Milwaukee where they haC
been visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Walterbach of Chicago
is spending her vacation at her home
here.
Messrs Michael and William Dunbar
took trip to Sheboygan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ibe, and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Lutzke took an auto TRIP
to Fond du Lac Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Lutzke Jr. gave Erals
ing" party in his new barn last Satur-
day evening. An enjoyable time was
had by those who were present.
Mr.. James CONWAY raised his new
barn last Monday.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
haying.
Hattie, Raymond and Elsie Hauch
and Julia and James O'Connor made
mp an auto party that journeyed to
Milwaukee last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Notes From lander.

Messrs. Julius and Gotleb Winter OF
Manitowoc and william Wintz Of Stew
enson, Mich, visited here with friends
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lukes and children Of
Milwaukee are visiting with relatives
here.
Fred Hedman was at Mantowoc on
business,
Mr., Wencil Krcma, Sr., and family
of Luxembourg visited here Sunday
They gave their new Buick trial.
Mcssrs. John Kohls and Matt Wag-
ner sold some young stock to Mr. Bar
feline Of Maribcl and drove them down
Monday.
Mr.. j. j. Stangel and family Of Man
itowoc visited here Sunday,
Miss Lillian Krcma who visited at
Manitowoc the past few weeks return
ed home Sunday.
Mr.. Pech and family Of Francis
Creek visited here at the home Of
Louis Kotche Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Relation of Malaria to Agriculture.

An intensive study of the decrease
of productiveness in an agricultural
community due to malaria has been
made by the bureau Of entomology In
Madison Parish, La 1t was found
that IL families, cultivatng 246 acres
of land, lost an aggregate of SO weeks
during the crop-growing season from
this cause, or more than seven weeks
per family. The financial loss In this
case was estimated at $24 per family.
Where the boll-weevil prevails the
losses would be much heavier, as fail
ure to keep up the cultivation Of the
crop or to plant at the proper time
gives the weevil decided advantage.
It Is clear from these Investigations
that the present loss through malaria
in the southern states amounts to
many millions Of Scientific
American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Eat People Need Not Worry.

The only condition known in when
excessive accumulations OF healthy or
normal fat can produce serious trou-
BILE is an accumulation OF It over the
surface of the walls of the heart or
just outside the pericardium or heart
bag. And this condition Is so rare,
even in exceedingly fat people, as 10
be little more than a pathological
curiosity Indeed, so far from rat
people being especially disposed To-
ward and liable to fatty degeneration
OF the heart. or liver, or kidneys, these
end symptoms Of chronic poisoning.
whether from disease toxins, arsenic,
phosphorus or alcohol. are more ike
ly to occur in those who are lean, ema-
ciated aud anemic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

Miss Kreisa of Two Rivers Is WISH
ing with Miss Nora Weinfurther.
Miss Gertrude Hotf Of DePere Is VS.
ting at the home of a. Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Vogel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Detjen of Algoma are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Reports from Manitowoc say that Mr.
John N. Seller is doing nicely after I'M
dergoing a serious operation.
Ladies hats at one-half price at
Holst's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. f. o. klemm and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Berge took a pleasure
trip to Sheboygan on Sunday. The
trip was made in Mr.. Berge's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bleichwehl were at
Manitowoc last saturday.
Rev. Martin Wehausen, who was
recently ordained at the Northwestern
Lutheran College at Watertown spent
few days last week visiting his sister
Ms, Adolph Lippert.
Fred and John Schnell took in the
band concert at Manitowoc last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Louis j. Schnell has purchased
a new Studebaker touring car. Erwin
Klemm has blown himself to Chevor-
let. Now let's watch them race up
the swamp hill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

Lord George Bentinck's record of
political work, as set out by his biog
rapher, seems even more striking
than that accomplished by Wellington
in 1894 1T is very difficult writes
Disraeli, ito convey a complete pic
ture of the laborious life of Lord
George Bentinck during the sitting Of
parliament. At $50 began his elab-
crate and methodical correspondence,
all Of which he carried on himself in
a handwriting clear as print, and
never employing a secretary; at
twelve or one o'clock he was at a
committee, and he only quilted the
commltteg-room to take his seat In
the house, which he never left until
1t adjourned, always long past mid
night and often at 2 a. m. His prin-
ciple was that member should never
be absent from his seat. Al
though he breakfasted only on dry
toast, he took no sustenance all this
time. dining at Whites at 2:3O in the
morning. London Daily Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

The Mantowoc Chautauqua opened
yesterday.
The afternoon and night sessions
were quite largely attended. The
| hours of sessions are
Morning;
5 to ll-Junior Chautauqua
At the Fairgrounds
For Season Ticket Holders)
Afternoon:
2:3O. lst part of program at tent
3:l5. End part of program at tent
$3.50. Games & stories at Fairgrounds
Night:
1880. lst part of program at tent
S:l5. 2nd part OF program at tent
Third Day friday
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon
Entertainment-The Arden Drama
Players.
Crayon Recital-Pitt Parker
Admission 10 and % cents
Chldren's Hour-At the Playground
Night-Cartoon Lecture-Pitt Parker
Dramatic Recital-The Arden Drama
Players.
Admission 10 and - cents
Fourth Day Saturday
Morning -Junor Chautauqua.
Afternoon
Concert-BIand's ChautauQua Band
Readings--Jean Mcdonald
Address
"Presidents Have known"-By
Hon. VIM. E. Mason,
Admission % and 80 cents
Childrens Hour At the Playground.
Night-Grand Instrumental Program
including Solos, Duets and Quartets-
BANDS Chautauqua Orchestra.
Readings-Jea Macdonald.
Admission - ard 80 cents
Fifth Day Sunday
Morning Chautauqua,
Afternoon -Entertainment-
The Beverlys
Lecture-Harold Morton Kramer
Admission ID and % cents
Chldren's Hour-At the Playground
Night-Musical Prelude-The Beverlys
Modern Scientific MarvelS--
Reno 3. Welbourn.
Admission - and 81 cents
Sixth Day Monday
Morning -Jnnior Chautauqua.
Afterneon-P Prelude
Royal Welsh Ladies Choir
Lecture Hon j. X. Codding.
Admission - and 81 cents
ChiIdren's Hour AT the Playground
ight--Lecture Hon, j. X. Codding.
Grand Concert
Royal Welsh Ladies Choir
Admission % and 30 cents
The Lincoln Junior Chautauqua is
given, on the Chautauqua Fairgrounds
each day, a graduate playground
expert has charge, and the real fun,
Joy, and benefit, of play are illustrated
as well as advocated. In the after
moons, following parts of the Senior
program, story telling, folk games,
songs and camp fire circles will be dir
ected. The Junior Chautauqua is a
movement in keeping with new era
of education for the children OF Amer
lea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Notes From Married.,

The Maple Grove Shammrocks play
ed with Marlbel Sunday and were de-
feated by a score 10 to II.
Mrs. T. Robinson and daughter
Margaret have returned to Milwaukee
after visiting few days with her sis
ter Mrs. Pat Rledy.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Ceaglske are re
joicing over the arrival OF Il baby boy
His dad says he viii be helper IN the
Maribe Garage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Must Be Total.

A clergyman was discussing with an
illterate member of his flock, in an
orthodox church of Georgia, religious
topics Of varied interest. The men,
Der said that even the best were none
too good in this vale Of sin and tribu-
lation.
You believe, then" interposed the
preacher, lin the doctrine Of total de-
pravity?"
Eyes, | do" responded the member.
that is-er-er-where it's lived up
to."-Christian Register.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Notes From YalderS.

ia. Aubol aged 81 years, died Tues
day, lie had been in poor health for
some time. He issurvived by his wife.
Stephen McMunn, son OF John Nc
Mum Of Eaton, was drowned in lake
near New London last Sunday, lie
was mp there on a visit and while in
bathing was seized with a cramp and
sank TO the bottom. His body was re-
covered and brought to his fathers
home. In,erment was AT st. Nalianz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Notes From WhiteIaw.

"A terrible tragedy occurred Iast sun
day afternoon when two young men OF
Whitelaw were drowned in the Manit-
owoc river, about a mile down the
stream from Clarks Mills. Two others
narrowly escaped drowning. The
drowned are George Grimm, aged -
years, who was studying for the priest
hood and Louis Nogel, aged 20, IA
telephone ineman. The TWO boys
and Father Kuhl went to the river for
a swim and when they jumped into
the water they were sucked into the
Whirlpool Father Kuhl gave an ac-
count of the calamity as follows; Il
cannot really tell how it happened. 1t
all came so suddenly. The two boys
and myself had jumped into the water
preparatory to swim and all OF us
were Immediately sucked into whirl-
pool. George is swimmer and so am
| and | really cannot tell how he came
to get into the pool and unable to get
out The water is treacherous, it is
true, but il seems he should have got
TO land unless he was caught in such a
way that his lungs were filled and he
could not rise to the surface.
Louis VogeI and were with George
and he grabbed US. George must have
taken a firm hold of Louis who could
not swim and the two went down to-
gether. The water was so swift ynd
the eddies 80 strong that it was with
difficulty that | got out Of the hole. |
was exhausted 10y my efforts and could
render little assistance though Peter
Hartlaub who was on shore went down
but it was too late.
The bodies were recovered almost
Immediately after they went down and
attempts were made 10 resuscitqte the
poor fellows but it was of no avail.
Their lungs had become filed and
death had resulted from suifocation.
They were taken to their homes at
Whitelaw where sorrowful parents Of
the boys were Frustrated by grief"
The two young men drowned were
cousins, George Grimm was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Grimm. HIS
father has general store. Besides
his parents, two brothers and a sister
survive.
Louis Nogel, was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton NogeI, ard leaves, besides
his parents, brothers and sisters.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing and was largely attended. A num-
Der of priestssfrom surrounding coun-
try were present
Father GeiSler Of Two Rivers, was
ceIebrant Of the mass, Father William
Braun Of kelluersylle, Deacon, Father
Kersten Of Meme, subIDeacon and
Rev. James Decker Of st. Francis,
Master of Ceremonies, Rev. John
Strangers OF Green Bay and Rev. Faith
er Mauruss, professor at Mount Calvary
read mass at the altar.
Rev. Father Koar Of feedsville,
Rev Father Ceiling Of Clark's Mills,
| Father O'Leary Of Manitowoc and
Father Hugo OF Two Rivers, OBLIGATED
at the sanctuary.
Father Garthaus OF Brillon preached
! the funeral sermon over the bodies of
the two young men. Rev. Joseph Ro-
der Of st, Paul's seminary was IN
charge Of the organ, while Rev. @.
Roder Of Cleveland led the choir.
The church was packed to the doors,
The tragedy has saddened two homes
IN Whilelaw, and cast a pail over the
whole Deighborhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

Mr.. Ed. McMorrow Of Kaukauna Is
visiting his uncle, Jim McMorrow.
Mrs. William Ryan Of Green Bay
is visiting her sister Mrs j. Wotruba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Berger are
proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. Robert Judes, our local black
smith, is getting along fine and is ex.
pected home soon.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
haying. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Keen = Memorandum.

Keen a little note book on your IL
brary shelf If you are in the habit OF
lending your books to your frienos
Have IL alphabetically arranged ana
every time you lend book put down
,ha name of the friend TO whom you
gave IL. together with the title OF the
book It is only matter OF min
ute to do this, and saves lots OF
time and worry over trying to locate
missing books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Essence of Fiction,

A modern moved for busy readers:
They met She was beautiful and ath-
letic. He was ditto. There was an
obstacle to their marriage. They over
came the same---Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
An Anti-SuffraGe VieWpolnt.

Gaylor Tin cafe dansant} There's
my wife! And I'll bet she's looking
for mel" Fair Companion-"Oh dear!
Why can't some people understand
that woman's place Is In the homer
Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Only Ten7

Jones says his wife is the most
thrifty woman he ever knew, why
sir" he says. "she, has made ten bed
spreads during the last two years;
made them herself, sir, out of the sam
pies she collected in her shopping
tours during that time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
School for Eoresters,

A school of forestry will be estab.
lished at Marking university by the
government OF China and will be UNI
der the supervision Of two experts
from the United States.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-12
court Rusiness Picks un-

Court Business Picks Up
The local justice court. which has
been enjoying a business lul1 since
the first of the year, while the judge
was embarrassed with ennui. has
awakened from its lethargy and has
agaiE, taken it's rightful place as
ten towns censor of morals. On
the towns censor of morals. On
brushed from OFF the musty law
books while the civil code emerged
from its covering of cobwebs and the
Judge dispensed justice tempered
with mercy to seven evil, doors who
had offended the dignity of the Law.
Four of the cases were minor o1ren-
ses while three men were tried for
gambling. So far as the records
show this is the first case of the
kind to come before the court since
the elimination of gambling by an
act Of the legislature in 1906. The
men arrested were Jesus Garcia, An
ton Hotz, and Ramon Aguilar, who
were arrested while flirting with
Dame Fortune in Newtown. At the
hearing of the men on Wednesday all
received a fine of $25 or twenty-five
days in jail, Aguilar paid the neces-
sary ducats into the county treasury
while Garcia and Hotz, better known
as 'Frency' will enjoy the hospitality
of the county for the next twenty-five
days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-12
THE SHANNON.
B. walker. writing

Geo L. Walker, writing in the
Boston Commercial under date of
February 6, says:
Shannon will resume production
Immediately. 1t suspended opera
lions at the end of September and its
properties have been idle for a little
more than four months. Within
three or four weeks it should be pro-
ducing at approximately full capacity,
its mine conditions being such that
no great amount of preparatory work
will have to be done. There is no
water in the mine and all of the min
ing. is done by hand, Therefore Il
will only be necessary to employ and
organize full force Of men.
The company should be able to pro-
duce at the rate of 100000 to 1.200--
600 pounds of copper monthly at q
cost of 13 cents a pound or less.
None of this copper will come OF
the market inside Of three or four
months, that amount of time being re
quired to smelt, transport and refine
it. If copper remains around Is cents
"a pound. Shannon should be able to
show net earnings OF. $4,000 a month
The company has approximately $500,
900 of working capital.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-12
MEXICAN KILLED IN MINE.
Austin Martinez is Killed in One of
the Arizona Copper Company Mines
BY Blast.

| On Friday of last week at o'clock
at night Austin Martinez, Mexican
miner, was instantly killed by a
delayed blast in the Humboldt mine
of the Arizona Copper company
How the accident exactly occurred is
not known. Martinez and two fellow
workmen had drilled four holes,
| lighted the fuses and retired to an
other part of the mine to await the
shots. Three of the sh. is we're fred
and after waiting about thirty minutes
for the fourth shot to go off Martinez
proceeded to investigate the reason
for the four b failing to sho u. 1t is
the superstition that he found the
fuse was out and reighted it with
the result that his candle was blown
out and in the darkness he could not
find his way out of the danger when
TIE shot was fired which resulted in
his instant death.
A coroner's jury was summoned
and viewed the remains after which
they were conveyed to the home Of
the deceased. The decedent was
about 80 years OLD and was promin-
ent in Mexican affairs of the town, as
was attested by the large attendance
at the obsequies. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon under the aus
pices of the A. H. A. of which the
deceased was an active member and
it is estimated that fully five hun
dred persons followed the remains to
their last resting place. Besides the
above order the following orders
were represented, A !! H. A. Logia,
Espanola Alfonso XIII, Mexicano-
Americana, Mutualista Catolica, OBJ
reros Union Latina.
The corone-'s jury was convened
Thursday afternoon to render YER
dict as to the cause of death, the
delay being caused from the fact that
the coroner was awaiting the arrival
of the state mine inspector who
failed to make an appearance. The
jury was composed of C. w. Lamont,
G.. c.. Ernest, w. j: Thomas, John
D. O'Brien, Harry E. Scott and Jas.
BENEFITS who rendered the > verdict
that deceased came to his death by a
delayed blast caused by a defective
use.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-12
COPPER.
Effect of Decreased Output Beginning
To Be Felt


The effect of the decreased output
of copper is beginning to be felt in
trade circles. Although the mines be-
gan to curtai1 their production last
August, the supply of refined copper
did not begin to fall off much until
near the close of the year. By that
time conditions had become readjust-
ed somewhat and other favorable fac
tors interviewed, resulting in better
inquiry for the metal and higher
prices.
Conditions have continued to i'm
prove since the first of the year and
copper producing interests now feel
that they can safely increase their
production slightly without depress-
ing the market.
There is not likely to be any gen.
Ieral movement towards resumption
but here and there some small prop
erty is again entering the list Of
producers.
Lake copper is quoted at Is to
lis 1-S cents and electrolytfc at from
IA ga to IA 7-8 cents. While the trade
| is optimistic on the whole, there is
some fear that the resumption move
ment may precipitate a temporary re-
action in prices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-12
Mass Meeting at Rink

Mass Meeting at Rink
A mass meeting of the foreign
population of the town was held at
the Rink on Tuesday evening and the
commodious building was crowded to
the doors. The object of the meet
ing was to protest against the anti
alien bill now before the legislature.
1t is estimated that fully $50 men
were present, the audience Being COM
posed mostly of Mexicans, Spaniards
and Italians. Several addresses " ere
made by the prominent members and
each received with enthusiasm. Be-
fore the close Of the meeting COM
mittee was appointed to go to Phoe-
nix and make the arguments against
the bill before the legislature. The
committee which left for the capital
was composd of Juan Monies, Fran
cisco Fuentes, and Jose Garcia y Gar
cha who left on their mission Wednes-
day morning. They carried with
them petition which was signed by
practically every foreigner in Mo-
renci with which they hope to streng-
then their cause. How long the COM
mittee will remain in Phoenix is not
known but it is understood that they
Will put forth their best efforts in
their fight against the bill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-12
Nv. }. BRYAN GETS HIS
| SON WARM BETTY
!Washfnoton Derartmen- Dfctates Aa-

Washington Department: Dictates Ap-
/ pointnent CT F;ynn's Assistant.
Nv. ?. Eryan, Jr.. il; to be the az
|sistant United Stafes attorney under
Attorney Flynn. -
F. L. Haworth. of Prescott, who
was candidate for the position, was
rendered the position of second as
sistant and clerk, two positions which
have been combined, and has turned
down the offer.
The matter Of the appointment of
Bryan, or rather the fact that he
would be appointed very soon, be-
came a matter OF public knowledge
in Prescott this week, although such
a rumor, had been circulating here
for number of days.
When asked TO confirm the news
yesterday, Mr.. Haworth refused to
state whether the Bryan report was
true, but did state that he had re-
fused the offer of the combination
job as second assistant and clerk.
which was proffered.
The fact that Mr.. Bryan, son of the
secretary Of state is to be first assist
ant came to Prescott from Washing
ton in letters to at least two persons.
and is so straight that there can be no
possible doubt OF its correctness. 1t
is also confirmed by the very fact
Mr.. Haworth was offered the posi-
ton of assistant and clerk when he
was an applicant for the position of
chief assistant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-12
Club Beneficial

Club Beneficial
The benefit moving picture show at
the Morenci Club last Friday evening
was well attended as was also the
dance which followed the pictures.
The proceeds from the show and
dance will be devoted to local charity
and the sum of $72 was cleared for
the fund. The funds made from diff
ferent sources or this cause in the
past two months have been COM
pIc,ely exhausted sanG further efforts
are being made to raise money to
relieve the condition of restitution. A
great many needy cases have been
found and more are coming to light
daily. and there is still much to be
done along this line and. donations
will be thankfully received for the
purchase Of necessities.