davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
WIFE DESERTER GETS z YEARS.

Frank La Vale Lad little argument
with his better half last Novem Der a.
bout what disposition was best to make
of wages OF their daughter. Frank
conceived the notion that his advice in
the matter was not given the consider
alton to which il was entitled. His
resentment was expressed by leaving
the city without notice of hls destina
tion. Recently the sheriff learned
that La Vale was working at Toledo,
Ohio, and be went to get him He
took the precautlon of proceeding TO
Columbus first aud securing eNtradi
tion papers from the Governor Of
Ohio. When Frank was aecostad at
Toledo he wouldn't leave ohio without
papers but the sheriff surprised him
by producing the documents permitting
fugitive from justice La Vale to be
returned 10 the bosom Of his family,
and by the heels if necessary. Last
Friday he pleaded guilty to wife de-
sertion and was sentenced 10 two years
at labor. The sheriff has a job tor
him outside the jail and his wages wih
be turned over to the family after the
costs are paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13

10 these times when we hear SO
much from shallow writer's and speak
crs ,out efficiency as the prime
function Of the school, and "good
government as the chief end of civic
organization, tits refreshing and in
apDmg as an antidote to such Nuhdub
% read paragraph like the following
from David Starr Jordan lhinaer
whose philosophy goes deep down to
the fundamentals Of democracy nj
education. Dr. Jordan says.
The function OF the teacher is oduca
toa. the central purpose Of educa
mon Is to teach men ana women is
tbm. Is next tunctioa is 10 make
them sell dependent and therefore
free And persona freedom is the
rusl essential 10 any wholesome or
permanent form of cooperation. The
very purpose or democracy is nor
efficiency II is not good government
for rs own sake; 10 Is to furnish i
uain5ag school ia civlcs which shall
ia time make good government pos,
sble ard certain a democracy Is not
"a knight errauJ 20 regulate tho world
10y force Itis an organization fitted
for people who mind their own bust.
ness and 10 mindlng their own bus-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
OBITUARY..

Tuft Ccotway died at a SheboS gan
hospital last Sunday. He had gone a
week before to take treatment at n
sanitarium there but was transferred
TO the hospital. He was Il years OF
age. Mr.. Cootway was horn in Cana
da and came to Mantowoc with his
parents when a boy. AT the age OF Is
he enlisted in co. X, Twenty
Wisconsin regiment early in 1862 and
served to the end participating in many
battles, the march thr ugh Georgia
and the grand review in Washington.
He is said to have been an unusally
good soldier. lie was engaged in the
livery business for many years and for
the past II years has been on farm, a
mile or two south Of Kings Bridge.
He vas best known as a horse owner.
He owned several good horses in his
time He picked up Afrite for a sung
and developed the big bay stallion into
a winning PAGER. The horse has won
derful strength, a fighting spirit, the
heart of champion and sustained
flight of speed. Mr., Cootway sent
him out on the grand circuit and he
made a mark of 2:O74, and that in u
day when II was "some" record. And
he hadn't reached his limit, There
was fortune in it but Mr.. Cootway is
said to have made an error in choosing
his manager and the horse was mis-
managed and finally cane home lame
and all in.
Mr.. Cootway always maintained an
interest in the racing game and also in
Grand Army affairs. He was quiet
unobtrusive man with an oid school
air. He is survived 10y three sors,
George Of Mounds, Ark, Charles and
Louis Of this county. The funeral was
held yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
BASEBALL.

SConey McGIynn claims that he turn
Ell the half century stone in May. He
must be near it. Anyway he had a
grandson born last week and celebrat-
ed Sunday by winning a greatli inning
bal game. Stoney was there nearly
all the way. He wobbled twice, .once
in the first and again in the lth letting
in 3 runs each time. Otherwise he
was awfully stingy. Holding the hard
hitting kosciuskos to seven hits in If
innings is something semi ceptenari-
an would be justified Dragging
of TO the grandchildren. n the
meanwhile the locals were collecting
fifteen hits from Wloscynski's and Lo-
gan's $ slants. The fourteenth began
with score Of all. Meyer opened
up for Manitowoc 10y beating out a
ount, Leopold was safe on a f,mhle.
Dick pushed out au inGeld hit which
forced Leopold out at second but in
finishing the double play Spies threw
wild ana Meyer cantered in with the
winning run. 1t was played at Mil
waukee to the record crowd Of the
season one of tue features was the
sparkling fielding aud accurate throw
ing Of Manitowoc's young recruit,
Reuther, IN right field. He supple,
mented tins with safe hits.
Sheboygan advanced to first place
when the chAirmakers defeated Two
Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
e-lIe,. MANY Lanauanea.

Souu o. lhr languages the Eiblc hag
boau translated into arc Acgra Aueltg
mu AuuNuot AzrrbiIun. Bum, Cnl
mur Chppewuyun, topic. Dajak.
pikcle. Eromanga, Gitun1 Guiarali
IIuu.sH lalHu llocauo khassl, Kauaka
Eouriish ku-aieu. Lcpcha LIfu, NIala
msy Alaliscet huud.ngo Iicmac.
Aponeae, Muslsokee, Namacquu, Mar
rinycrl piIbwn, Otiyeherrru, Pam.
muw hansu iunn, pusht0o, luroteu.
gln kuh, Schertsnu TenercmIasian
IchuWash, Ischl, Wugul.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
harrN,s sunnestlnn

Harry had been sleeping alone FOR
nearly week, which was "A new stunt
for him. one night storm came up,
and the wind blew shaking the doors
and windows. This woke Harry, aud
he was much frightened and thought
Of nothing except screaming for his
mother His mother heard his cries
ana lay down with hlm She turned
her back to him, thinking she might
get some sleep, Suddenly she heard
frightened whisper, Mother, II | was
sou I'd face each other"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13

BE careful not to fall in love. Ac-
cording to an Italian medical journal
researches have been mude on the
blood Of people In love, and marked
leucocytosis has been found. If the
disease l. not speedily cured, love
may lead to neurasthena and even
insanity. Sometimes. It even results
IN marriage. Boston Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued 10y the county clerk
the last week.
Peter Hilka and Angelinn Novak,
both Of this city; Arthur Nischke and
Hattie SiebenLorn, both of Two Rtv-
ers: John Adler of Detroit and Frieda
Luebke OF Two Rivers; William Leman
of Franklin and Maggie Yohanek OF
Kossuth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
DEMOCRATS SELECT DELEGATES

A Democratic county mass ronven-
tiop va. held at Tire court house Satur-
day afternoon Ii vas attended 10y
quite a crowd everything considered
Chairman Kirst and Secretary Willin.
ger served as officers. a nominating
committee composed OF II. f Kelley,
+. a. Miller and Il. Mnlhollana select
ed 30 delegates To attend the Democrat
ic state convention at Milwaukee this
week. A committee on Resolutions
composed Of e. 5. Schmitz, a. j Au-
ton and Theo. Anderson brought in a
resolution endorsing the present na-
tlonal 3dmi isJrauOn and it was unan-
imously adopted Some suggestion of
favOring Burt Williams for governor
was frOwned upon on the ground that
there are Two candidates in the field
and NAV be more. A motion was
adopted asserting that. the delegation
is "uuinstructed." p" National Commit
leeman JOS Martin v no mad been in
circuit court trying q case was waiting
for his tram. He gave a .rattljng good
Democratic speech fit to serve as the
state keynote. lie was applauded
every time he pansed for breath.
Manitowoc county is entitled to II
votes. a large delegation was selected
to have such fractional votes as the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
Source Of Santa e River.

To ascertain the exact source Of the
Santa Fe river in New Mexico, the
stream was recently followed to the
top Of Lake Peaks, 12,4S0 feet above
sea level, where was found a beauti-
ful lake, which Is the main supply.
The peaks are the rim Of the crater
of an extinct volcano.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
WLId anrros 4 Nu-rance-

Wtll hurns in the Gwud Canyon Of
hn Colorado ire euid to be increasing
In uu'.brr 40 the point where they are
becoming o nuisance. The chief for
est ranger Of Dhe region reports thou
mnds ol the little unimnls running
wild from Supal to the mouth Of the
Little Colorado.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13

Miss Lillian Mae Ryder, aged %.
years, died last Thursday at the home
Of her parents on North S5h street.
She has been teacher in the Amigo
schools and IS a graduate of the Uni
versiUy Of Chicago.
Besides her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ryder, she is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. w. II, Leslie of Amigo
and Miss Corrine Ryder Of this city,
and two brothers, Leo Of Milwaukee
and j f. Ryder of this city.
The funeral vas held Saturday af
ternoon from the Presbyterian church,
Anita Mosor aged years, daughter
of Mrs. Frank Moser, South llth
street, died last Thurday Afternoon.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from st. BoniIace church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

RESULTS or SUNDAYS GAMES.
Manitowoc, 7; Kosciuskos, 6. "a in
nings.
East Troy, .; White sox, ).
oheboygan, 3; Two Rivers, I.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
Must Be Somethins Back Of II.

"Nothing succeeds like success, ex-
cept The appearance Of success" II
pays TO put un good front, provided
there Is something solid back OF 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
One Thing About Luck.

sometimes q man Is lucky" said
Uncle Eben, "same as fisherman dat
ketches an eel. His luck makes him SO
much trouble he most Wishes he didn't
have It."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
Silk Department Specials

One small lot new 40 inch ouard per yard CSC
a few pieces natural pongee per yard ......... 78c
30 inch silk and cotton popin per yard ....... Csc
Broken lots short lengths and remnants Of silks
at July Clearance Sale price
Wirthmor Waists are in and as usual they are. ST 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
NJ AUlIED

Hempton Roberts -Ou Thursday
July ,, 10y Rev Mr. Chaplin, Mr. james
Hcmpton and Miss Betsy Roberts all
Of this city.
Robinson-Rocbey In this city on
July lst, by +. W. Wiebodt, J r.,
Mr.. Thomas Robinson ol kossuth, and
Miss Theresa Hockey ot the same
town.
Lake Crowley, son Of Jere Crowley,
the founder 81 the Piot, was ii lie
city on Saturday last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.
lBy Q w. Meisnest)

The following teachers are in at.
at the Normal schoo on
All but a few are rural
school teachers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
Worth While Quotation.

"IIc who comes up to his own idea
of greatness must have always had
very low standard of it In his mind
-IlaZlitt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13

The Democratic state convention
yesterday ndorsed the following ticket
II is probable the supporters Of Judge
KareI viii hold another conference to
put forward another state ticket for
the primary.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
u. 5 Senator
william Wolfe, Lacrosse
Governor Burt Williams, Ashland
Lieut. Governor
John Cudahay, Milwaukee
Sec. OF Srate-lldward jones, Portage
State Treasurer
John G. Reuetemanu, Milwaukee
Attorney General
Judge 4 II. Ryan, Appleton
The conservative Republican stat e
convention was held at Madison yester-
day. Following is the ticket named;
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Governor
Emanuel Phillip, Milwaukee
L. s. Senator Malcolm G Jetfrs
Lieut. Governor
Marshall Cousins, Eau Claire
Sec OF State
Geo. Harrington, Elkborn
State Treasurer
Henry Johnson, Oconto
Attorney General
Emmett X. Hicks, Oshkosh.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

st Louis. June ~ Chairman Me
Combs of the Democratic national
committee today appointed % aubcom-
mittec consisting OF Thomas Taggart
OF Indiana. Norman 10. Mack OF New
Yorl, and William f. Knapp OF Kan
sas 10 hear the contest OF William
Poindcxtcr and Thomas Love for the
Texas seat on the national committee.
This committee viii make its report
aud the contest win be- decided after
the convention classes Neither Love
nor PoindeNter We're present today
the mntter was brought mp boy Cato
Sells. the present national committee
man.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
TOM CAMPBELL MAKES
SPEECH IN SNYDER

Ex-Governor Campbell candidate
for United States Senate spoke to %
fair sized audience at the court house
Inst Friday bic was met at the
Santa Pc depot by quite a number
of citizens and escorted to the court
house and there introduced by A. C..
Wllmcth.
Mr. Wilmcth's Introduction breach
ed the governors service Of the state
40 its chief officer and having during
his administration held the Lcgls.
laturo down to business I'm every
pledge made In the campaign was
enacted into law. From this the gov
ernor took his cue and reviewed his
services for the state He stated that
during his administration taxes were
the lowest that they had ever been
lie especially showed up his tax rec
ord and that OF his successors to-
wit ColQuitt and Ferguson. He al
legged as fact that the administra-
ton that succeeded him tColquittsl
had raised the tax on nd alorem and
II had been continued upward I'm
the last year II was nearly twice as
much for scury county. for the year
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT To either local
or transient parties, Phone l6S. Mrs.
j. W. Temploton i9ti
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eeooosese

Is. Cool summer suits,
IF neckties in West Texas.
styles in collars includil
hirts very mOdestly priced
'Ork clothes of all kinds.
'Ork gloves to handle your
: by us will fit and please.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

HAVE CLIENT with cash, wants
from two to eight secslort OF land.
Must be bargain NOW. Need not
answer unless you are anxious to sell.
Give description and price" Cunning
ham. Big Springs, Sop
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

WANTED orders for all kinds
Of legal blanks at tho Signal office,
Retail or wholesale. Ask us for what
you want. 30tf'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
SEEK TO BRING HUGHES
AND COLONEL TOGETHER
Friends of Both Said To Be
Working Hard to Bring
1t About

NEW YORK, June 15.-Charles +.
Hughes, Republican candidate for presi-
dent, continued today to confr wieth
party leaders. Callers included John
Hays Hammond and George w. Wicker
sham, Jr., and a number or western
Republicans. Everett Colby, of New
Jersey. a Progressive leader, also con-
ferred with Hughes.
There was an insistent report today
that MI Colby Oscar S. Straus, Pro-
gressive candidate for governor of New
York in 1912, and Samuel w. Fairchild
a personal friend of both Mr. Hughes
to bring the candidate and the colonel
together.
Among subjects Mr.. Hughes is dis
GUESSING with callers is the problem of
selecting a national chairman. Men
understood to be under consideration
include Herbert Parsons, national COM
mitteeman from New York; Frederick
G. Tanner New York state chairman;
Frank II. Hitchcock, a leader of the
Hughes forces at Chicago; William Hay
ward, a public service commissioner
Of this city, and Ralph +. Williams, a
national committeeman from Oregon.
1t was given out at Mr.. Hughes head
quarters this afternoon that George w
Wickersham would be one of the nomi-
nee's permanent advisers during the
campaign. This was made known after
Mr.. Wickersham had spent nearly an
hour and a half talking with the can
didate. Mr.. Wickersham eluded news
papermen when he left the hotel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
"PROGRESS" HAS BEEN
KEYNOTE OF WILSON'S
REGIME, SAYS DANIELS
CONTINUED From Page II

be so much bigger and better than any
former bills as to convince the American
people that the hope of our republic be-
ing strong upon the seas depends chiefly
upon a retention of Democratic adj
ministration.
ATTITUDE TOWARD NAVY.
Mr.. Roosevelt said, when he was pres
ident, that we could not have success
fully won the sea battles of the Span.
ish-American war but for the ships
built in the Cleveland administration.
The spirit of the Wilson administration
toward the navy is manifested in bet
ter organizations, increased personnel
and in bigger fighting machines, which
will shortly carry our navy to place
where il can adequately defend the
American shores and American interests.
Progress! That has been the key
word of the Wilson administration. Pro-
gress i'm performance. When the Dem
ocratic platform is contrasted with the
Republican platform, it will pc seen that
the one upon which Wilson stands is
enc of performance in three short years,
while the Republicans contains promis-
es. as to the good things, of what the
Democrats have already done or are
passing through congress, and, as to the
other promises. they dear with aGree-
II 10 power 10 ISlHSuy lhS
sins of omissions which characterized
their sixteen years of power.
Read the violent criticisms of the
Wilson administration by Republican
orators before the convention. Then
read the platform. They dared not
promise what they talked about be-
cause they knew the people approved the
Wilson policies They cared not go
back to their old pleas that onIy high
tariff marks prosperity when barns are
bursting and spindles running. IAN
appeal to the belly win not go down.
and if anybody is influenced by the
plea of a full dinner pail" they will
vote for Wilson.
Let well enough alone" ana Keep on
leaving well enough alone" are shib-
boleths that will put hundreds of thou
sands of Wilson votes IN the ballot
box.
And those voters. independent and pro-
gressive, as we'll a Democratic, who are
not moved by domestic legislation con-
tanning more reforms than nave char
acterized any administration in this
generation will vote for Wilson because
in this worlds crisis they will not be
willing to swap horses crossing the
stream.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Cotton
nv Associated Prass. !

NEW YORK June 15.-Weak Liverpool ca
bles again failed TO create any selling power
of consequence around the local ring, and after
opening at a decline of to points the cot
ton market here steadied on Liverpool New
Orleans and spot house buying. Talk Of too
much rain in Oklahoma and prospects for
continued unsettled weather seemed to inspire
more or less scattered covering and prices soon
worked a point or two above last nights clos
ing figures with July selling up from 49, SO
t. 1874. October from 2.S3 to 12.SS and De-
cember from 1900 to 1904. before the end Of
the first hour Private cables reported dull
market I'm Liverpool with lack Of buying
power
A private wire from New Orleans said that
ocean freight room was freely offered there at
$1.Tj compared with the recently quoted rate
Of 50 and expectations that easier freights
would stimulate the export movement, as well
as the less favorable view of growing condi-
tions, were probably factor on the late fore
noon advance. October contracts sold up to
1896 and December TO 1872 with the general
list showing net gains of about to 10 points
shortly after midday.
The market showed continued steadiness dur
ing the middle of the afternoon with october
selling up to 1890 or about IL TO II points
net higher.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1890;
sales none.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; mlddling, 1900; quiet.
pFnV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
NEW RESTRICTIONS
ON TICKY CATTLE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 15.-Here-
after ca title not intended for immediate
slaughter can not be moved from one
state to another within the area quar-
antined on account of the cattle tick,
unless they are accompanied by a GER
tificate Of federal inspection or dipping.
In the case of cattle intended for slaugh-
ter previous permission must be OBJ
tanned from the proper authorities of
the state into which they are to be sent
before the shipments can be made.
These requirements are laid down in
rev regulations of the United States
department of agriculture, which be-
come effective July /. They nave been
rendered advisable, Ii is explained, by
the rapid extension of the work of tick
era lication and by the movement to
make this work a state instead of
county matter. The free areas which
now exist in all of the tick-infested
states must be protected from reinfec-
ton and in those sections where eradi-
cation work is now i'm progress or about
to be undertaken. the importation of
ticky cattle is, regarded as undesirable.
State regulations similar to this have
been in effect IN Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Oklahoma for some time,
the position of these states being mat
they already have all the cattle ticks
they can afford to eradicate and do not
care TO import any from outside.
Another change in the regulations re-
ouires all cattle shipped interstate from
the area quarantined for scabbies to be
by a certificate of federal
inspection or dipping. Hitherto such
cattle have been allowed to go out un-
inspected, provided the cars were pla
carded "Uninspected Clean Cattle" and
"Uninspected Exposed Cattle" as the
case might be. The area under quaran-
tine for scabbies has been so great ly re-
duced by eradication work. however, that
il is now possible to inspect all stock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Demand Definite
Answer of Roads

NEW. YORK, June 15.-The fate of
the negotiations between the railroad
managers OF the United States and their
employees for a settlement of the wage
question hung today on the willingness
of the railroads TO present definite
answer to the mems demands
The union heads at their conference
here today rejected the railroads con
tingent" proposition and dema nded
something definite"
The railroad managers met this aft
ernoon TO determine what action would
be taken. The conference meanwhile
adjourned until tomorrow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Grain
nv Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, June 15.-Wheat prices fell to-
day to the lowest prices yet for the 1916 crop.
A notable decline in quotations from Liverpool
what started the downturn here. Bearish
estimates the worlds available supply OF
breadstuffs seemed also to have an Influence
Opening prices, which ranged from II asc low
er, with July at $1.02ls @1.02h and September
at 81 .04d 1O44, were followed by a further
material descent and then a moderate rally.
subsequently, the wheat market took an up
ward swing a result Of excessive rains in
Minnesota fears of wet harvest in the south
west and runors of export inquiry for Italy
and Greece. The close nervous, $@5 sc
net higher with July at $1.O391.03h and Sep
tember at $1.05.
Speculative buying rallied corn. Weakness OF
wheat had only a temporary depressing effect.
After opening unchanged to Ac down the market
sagged/ little more and then rose TO above
yesterdays finish.
smallness of receipts together with good
shipping demand led afterward to a further
advance in corn prices. The close was unset
tied at gains of 1sG5s net.
Oats were easy on account of favorable
weather.
Provisions averaged higher. The strength
came chiefly from an advance in the hog mar
ket.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices on this
exchange today:
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.