davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24
THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP.

Shortly after the retirement OF
Judge Kirwan from the office OF county
jndge he began the practice of law and
so continued until his election as cir
cult judge upwards of seventeen years
ago.
During such practice he showed the
same industry, the same particularity
and devotion to duty, and persistent
toll that had always been manifested
bv him in all his previous engage
ments.
This new field first cave him the
opportunity in more public way to
illustrate the great ability, mor4l
stamina, high sense OF justice and in.
tellectual integrity of the man.
1t has been ever and universally held
that long and thorough course as a
practitioner in the forum-before the
bar-is necessary and invaluable re-
duisite to the competency of judge on
The bench.
1t will be observed that there has
been no judge upon circuit bench or
upon the supreme bench Of this state,
or any other state, who has not had a
preliminary large experience before
the barn The forum--as lawyer.
A lawyer must always well and su-
fTiciently prove in the forum his right
and capacity to sit on the bench.
Judge Kirwan has been on each side
of the bar almost an equal number of
wears. He would, therefore come to
the succeeding term with culture and
experience, with profound knovledl e
of the law and the rule of practice by
which only it can be justly applied
The people of Mani'owoc county
have always trusted him and never
found him wanting. This keen assid.
uous, thoughtful man Of broad scholarly
attainments is easily the peer Of any
circuit Judge in Wisconsin.
The Pilot cherishes the hope that
the voters wll not be led astray by
misrepresentation, but will give the
matter carefal consideration before ell
ection and then vote for the better
man. Judge Klrwan is eminenIly that
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24

member Of the graduating committee
OF normal schools. 1t is committee
which has lots of hard work and little
or no pay.
Theresa Mund of Newton, girl
IL years of age came to her death on
Monday last in rather peculiar way.
She was watering stock from an open
well using bucket and a pole. Not
returning at the usual time search was
made for her and she was found in the
well, drowned. She either lost her
balance while drawing up a bucket OF
water or else slipped on the ice and
was thus precipitated into the well.
Reinhardt Rahr discovered fool
robin yesterday and advertised it as
the first OF the season, while Wiebuldt
hasn't been able TO sleep nights for
the last three weeks because of first
robins. Reinhardt is not the Pilots
robin reporter and all persons are
hereby cautioned against crediting any
thing he may say about first robins as
the only ones are those discovered by
+. w. Wieboldt.
Tne teachers meeting held at Reeds
Vile on Saturday last was quite sue
cessful, Notwithstanding that most of
members mentioned on the program
were absent. The subjects were
all presented and discussed by those
present The names Of the teachers
who attended are as follows:
Miss Annie Schwalby, Miss Mary
Fleming and Mr.. G. Joyce OF Calumet
Go. and Mlsset Minnie Meany, Lizzie
Meany, Minnie Brennan, Mona Coon.
ey, Maggie O'Brien; Messrs. G. NJ.
Morrissey, G. Mulcahey; Jos. Miller,
John Regan, John Brennan and NJ.
Guhin.
Geo. Burnet won't get chance TO
tie the knot matrimonial for any one.
Notaries public will not be empowered
to marry people and The Two Rivers
Chronicle is slashing about in Anger
because the legislature has refused TO
make marriage easy. The legislature
has head on it after ALA lorg one,
when matrimonial legislation is thus
squelched. Why, if that bill passed
some notary public would begin some
| L
Gebhardt get married inside of "A
hours Even Fred Hnrichs might be
inveigled into promising TO cherish
and protect some one.
Mich Murphy has Il most unreasona.
BILE prejudice against sleeping with
what Bill Nye calls a Spirited suu-
berer," Murphy imbibed this p.eju.
dice from Kirwan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24

Hon. Nj. Kirwan, who is candidate
for reelection to the office of Circuit
Judge, has the support OF the ccnser-
vative and thinking people of the co
unity. 10 Two Rivers many of the
older ~csidartS who ore totte" cr
quainted with the judge and who have
for years trusted him for fairness and
justice, are most anxious to have him
retain the Office. Practically all of the
older men of all political faiths, creeds
and nationallties are for him. If he
does have any opposition IN the county,
it will be because he is not known. To
know Judge Kirwan is to honor and
respect him. He has record for JUS
tce that is without a flaw. No man
could better serve the circuit in this
exalted position. Remember him on
election day.-Two Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24
OBITUARY..

Ira Edwards died at his home on
North 10th stree, Friday night after
a months illness. he suffered an at
tack of the grippe which developed in
to partial paralysis. He was born in
this city aud was 40 years of age. For
the past eight years he was cashier
for the Goodrich company.
He was we'll known and held is es.
TEEN 10y large circle of friends. He
was elected alderman from the Fourth
ward two years ago and was looked up
on as a valuable member of the council
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter and step son, his mother,
ole brother Arthur and one sister, Mrs
h, Schwab, all of this city,
Mr.. Edwards in the second member
of the council TO die within month,
William Scherer OF the Third Ward
having died "A few weeks ago.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon under the auspices of the Masons.
All the city officials attended and the
city hall was closed Monday afternoon.
William Wendorf, aged So years,
died suddenly last Thursday morning
of heart trouble while partaking of his
breakfast. He was born in this city
and lived here all bis life. For many
years he had been yard foreman for the
American Seating company. He is
survived by his wife and five children,
Mrs. John koutnik, Elda, Edwin, Viii
ham and Elmer, all OF this city.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon. lnterment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
John Sans, aged 10 years an old res
ident of this city, died last Thursday.
tie was born in Germany and came ID
this country when a young man. He
followed the occupation of ship car
penter and worked in the ship yard for
many years.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. w. Lang and Mrs. A. Groth,
both of Chicago.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon. Interment in Evergreen Gem
etery.
Joseph Urbanek aged 81, brother
of Wenzel Urbanek Of this city, died al
his home in West Two Creeks SatGr-
day. He is survived by his wife ard
five children He lived at Tisch Mills
a hotel and dance hall at West Two
Creeks. The funeral was held Tue esday
at Tisch Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24

After an illness OF only four days
with pneumonia Patrick w. Maloney,
q veteran railway mail clerk, died
Monday night at his residence, 1913
South Thirteenth strest.
He was born iu the town OF Franklin
this county and was 81 years of age.
When he was years of age the family
moved to Green Bay where they con-
Quoted a hotel on the West side known
as The Franklin house. He was a
graduate of the West Side high school
and the Green Bay Business college,
after which he entered the railway
mail service during Cleveland's admin
stration in 1886, having worked on the
run between Milwaukee and Eland
Junction for many years.
He was we'll and favorably known and
had number of friends. He was a
member of the knights of Columbus,
the Catholic order Of Foresters and the
Catholic Kniphts. He is survived by
his wife.
The funeral was held this morning.
The remains were taken to Maple
Grove on the $50 o'clock train. Ser
vices will be held at St. Patrick's
church and the remains will be interr-
ed at the cemetery at Maple Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24

j. f. PRITCHARD. M D.-Attention
is called TO the medical card which
will be found in another colGmn, Of DR..
j. f. Pritchard, late of Fond du Lac,
who has taken up his residence among
US for the purpose of practicing his
profession. DR.. Pritchard is gradu-
ate of Rush Medical College of Chca.
90, and comes among US highly recon-
menoed as skillful physician. His
Office is at the corner of Eighth and
York streets, over koehler's store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24
DIED.

Solomon In this city, at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Fred Rudolph,
Mr.. Christopher solomon, at the age
OF 50 yea S, months and II days.
The deceased, the father of ex Gov
ernor Ed. Solomon OF New York, Gen
Fred Solomon, and Col. Eberhard Sol
omon of Missouri, and Herman Solo
mon, and Mrs. Rudolph of this city,
came here in 1885 with his beloved
wife, who has preceded hun to the bet
ter land but few months.
He went through the principal wars
against the lst Napolean, distinguished
himself repeatedly, and was twice dec
GRATED with the "lron Cross" of Prus-
sia, and the Russian Cross of St.
George. His final surrender to the
conquerer, Death, was quiet and peace.
ful. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at Turner Hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Judge kirwan has beep appointed a
member of the graduating committee
OF normal schools. 1t is committee
which has lots of hard work and little
or no pay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24

Spencer Haughton aged 40 years,
died at his home on North 10th street
last Thursday night. After returning
home Thursday evening he took a
coughing spell which brought on a
hemorrhage which resulted in his
death few hours later. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, one son and two daugh-
ters.
The funeral was held Sunday after
n1on. lnterment in Evergreen ceme-
tery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-24

Mich. Murphy has a most unreasona.
BILE prejudice against sleeping with
what Bill Nye calls spirited sluu-
berer." Murphy imbibed this p.'eju.
dice from Kirwan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

to August J. Miller. second prize to Mrs. James Clark and booby prize to Henry Bilfelt. The one-step endur- ance contest was won by Miss Flor ence May Umstatter and E. Gebeau. A very delightful buffet lunch was served. and the guests departed de- claring Mrs. Bowers a most charming hostess. Among those present were the Misses Jane Hanley. Florence May Umstatter, Edith Gebeau, Mrs. Gebeau, Lillian Johnson. Mrs. Bar ker. Mrs. Potter. Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Kimmerlin, Mrs. Bowers. and Miss Wanita Barker, Elizabeth Col ins. Edna Hayes, Florence Norman Helen Simpson, Margaret Hart, Dor othy Kilher, May Myers and Cath erine Page and Ray Callahan, Henry Bilfelt, William Bunce, Mills True, Morten Peterson Robert Bradley, William Blagys. Lawrence Avery. AL bert Hobart, B. Gebeau, Jack Au- brey. George Martell. Hubert Morse. William Clark. Frank Bennett, Fred erick Rebstock, August Miller, Har- old Platt, Wallace Darby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

pr. V. M. Pierce is we'll known, to the American public as physi- clan of fine attainments and his Family Medicines are favofite rem edies in thousands of our house. holds. As a. counselor and friend pr. Pierce is a cultured, courteous gentleman. He has devoted all his energies to the alleviation of hu- man suffering. With this end in view and his whole heart in his labbrs he has achieved marked and metited success. There can be no real success without true merit. That his success is real is evidenced by the fact that his reputation as j. a man and physician does not de- teriorate, and the fact that there ia steadily increasing demand for his medicines, proves that they are not notrums, but reliable remedies for disease. The various depart ments of the Worlds Dispensary in which his family medicines are compounded and his special pre- scriptions prepared are provided with all modern facilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
Cummings Hoarse :. Following Day of
 Speaking in Rain

Homer S. Cummings throat is giv- ing his touring party some concern. Last Thursday it rained all day and he was wet when he arrived at Con nelly's Inn, Torrington, for the night. There was no heat in the hotel. He was out all the next day on tour and began to feel i'll Saturday. Sunday he was hoarse and his throat has bothered him since. It Is hoped that a week of clear. sharp weather will bring him back to normal.
 Much to the regret of the Cum- mings party. Mrs. Cummings had to return to Stamford. Tuesday. after one days tour with her husband. The pace was too strenuous for her to keep up. To the outsider 1t may look lie a snap riding around in an auto- mobile all day and half the night. but an experiment will demonstrate that it is a mans job if one is to keep it up day after day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

Mrs. T. G. Bates, " Ash St, Bridge port, has a few words to say also which are of far more interest, be- cause they tell of a supreme relief ob- tained through the use of the Wild erb treatment, Dr. Pierce's newest and best system purifier. It follows:
 T think if iY Ywasn't for your splen- did medicine, 'Wilderbs, I would not be as well as am to-day. We have been up in the air, so to speak, all summer, looking for a suitable rent, and have been constantly Jon the go and would get home at night worn out and terribly nervous. was so tired I couldn't sleep and would sit up most of the night. My stomach was affected too-nervous indigestion, guess, they call it. I couldn't eat much and what little did eat dis tressed me. I was under weight and weak and felt tired all the time. was influenced to try Wilderbs, be- cause of, the many people it was help ing here. It certainly works fast and well. I began to brace up after few doses. My stomach gives me little or no trouble now, can sleep and eat once more and am fast getting back my old strength and overcoming my nerves" M
 T. s. Jackson, health expert, who is personally representing Dr. Pierce here at Hindle's Main and State St. Store, is courteously explaining Wild erbs (full extract) daily and taking the blood pressure free until g o'clock at night.-Advertisem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
CHECK THAT
 ECZEMA BEFORE
 IT GETS SERIOUS

That little patch of eruption may be nothing more than slight annoyance now. But, if neglected, such things have an uncomfortable way of spreading and becoming really serious turning into itching, burning skin troubles that make life almost un- bearable.
 So don't take chances. Nip it in the bud with few simple treatments with Resinol. Usually the firtt bath ing with Resinol Soap and dressing with Resinol Ointment stop all itch ing, and soon the irritation is entirely cleared away. Doctors have prescrib- ed Resinol for over 20 years. so that it is not an experiment, but a remedy of proven value. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap But if you want a sample of each, free, write to Dept. 54-R, Resinel, Balti- more, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS LAUD ACHIEVEMENTS OF DR. PIERCE,
 FAMOUS PHYSICIAN
A BRIDGEPORT WOMAN ALSO INCLUDES HER
 ENDORSEMENT OF SUPER-TONIC.

Che Wilderb treatment is receiving unstinted praise from men and womer in every walk of life. from the Judge who presides over great judicial dis trict to the, workingman who stead fastly plys his daily toil:' from the wealthy club woman to the fond moth CT who supports her loving flock. And now comes the keenest appreciation of Wilderbs Gull extract) from another source, not only of the super tonic It. self, but of the integrity. honesty and skill of its discoverer, pr. Pierce.
 Never before in the history of jour- nalism has a proprietary medicine re- ceived honorable mention in the col umns of a metropolitan newspaper. Both the New York Times and the Boston Globe have printed an endorse msnt of pr. Pierce and his medicines.
 NEW YORK TIMES SAYS "MERIT COUNTS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
BOSTON GLOBE SAYS STABILITY AND PROFESSIONAL SKILL WINS

What can be accomplished by judicious enterprise when backed up by ability and professional skill is shokn by the magnificent build ings of the Worlds Dispensary and the Invalids Hotel and Surgical In- stitute at Buffalo. While models of architectural beauty and com pleteness their real worth and use fitness consist rather in the hu- manitarian objects they are made to serve. They stand superior to all institutions of their kinds not only in material proportions but as we'll in the medical knowledge and practical experience of those con- nected with them. In each depart ment are those and those only who by natural bent and. training are specially adapted to combating their particular class of fills" which flesh is heir to-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
PRICE OF FUEL GIVES
 WORRY TO STEEL MEN


 Pittsburgh, Oct. 26-Steel mills as we'll as other manufacturing plants throughout the Pittsburgh district face a serious situation today as a re- suit of an advance of nearly 100 per cent. within the last two weeks in the price of furnace coke. together with a jump in the price of coal. If the cost of fuel goes much higher. it was declared possible that some furnaces would be banked for the present be- cause the price of pig iron has not kept pace with the advance in coke. Furnace coke, ten days ago sold oa the local market at from 33.50 to S4 ton. This week it sold at $7.50 to $7.75 ton and yesterday dealers de- manded $S for the best grade Equally abnormal conditions prevail in the local coal market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
TO AUCTION HOUSES.

Don't forget the A. Elwood auction held at 50 and 54 Brown street, Fri day, Oct 27, at 2:30 p. m. This is a real opportunity to buy one or two seven room cottages with all im- provementssa and many special features not found in ordinary houses. These houses have rented for $40 per month and are new houses, having been erected about seven months ago. Ask A. Elwood about them, at 280 Fair field avenue. Phone 3585.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
THREE TINY TOTS HELD FOR LOOPING
 STAMFORD STORE
Youngsters From 7 to 9 Are In Custody Following
 Burglarious Visit,
Special to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Oct 26-In order that the Stratford police authorities may | institute a further investigation into the burglarizing of the grocery store conducted by John Reed, Huntington road, Tuesday evening, the cases of Nicholas and William Mazaroff. aged 7iand years respectively and William weaver, aged years, were continued until Tuesday morning, by Judge Howard M. Curtis. The store was broken into some time last night and goods valued at $35 were procured. The alleged culprits sold most of the loot to neighbors. Mrs. William Botsford, a resident nearby, was one of the first persons the boys approach ed and asked to purchase some of the articles. The woman at once became suspicious and reported the matter to her husband, who is a special police man. In the meantime MT. Reed had discovered that his store had been burglarized and Special Policeman Edward Manchester was called. The three boys were placed under arrest last evening. They reside on Hunt ingto road.
 A very instructive talk was deliver ed on Good Government by Edward T. Buckingham. compensation com missioner of Bridgeport, at the semi weekly meeting of the Stratford Good Government club held last evening. MT. Buckingham dwelt at length on the accomplishments such an organ ization as the one recently formed can do. There were about 100 present. A committee of three, Clayton Blakes-'
 
 Wheeler, were appointed to present the resolution to Charles F. Greene, postmaster of Bridgeport, asking for the following changes in the postal service at the Stratford post office.
 To have a collection of mail from the street boxes on Sunday.
 To have mail sent from the post office each Sunday evening.
 To have the lobby of the post office open on Sundays from 10 a. m. until 12 noon for the convenience of lock box owners.
 Following the meeting luncheon was served
 Albert Nespoli of Avon Park was assessed $5 and costs by Judge How ard M. Curtis in the Stratford town court today on the charge of tearing down part of the fence at Aero odrome park. Special Policeman Edward Manchester and Alfred Wake lee made the arrest.
 At a party held at the North End club, Huntington road, Tuesday evening, the easement of Miss Jen- nette Moore of Huntington road to Clarence Kelenback of Milford, was announced. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. A lun- cheon was served. About 25 were present t+
 The Epworth league of the Stratford Methodist church will have the annual election of officers this evening at the church par1ors. The meeting will assemble at o'clock
 MT. and Mrs. Colin Mac Farquhar of 560 California street. Stratford are receiving congratulations upon the ar rival of a daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
Girl, Gashed in Fall
 Into Showcase, Dies

blood when she fell through a show case in her mothers store last Sat- urday night. Mollie House, 15 years old, of 1906 Stratford avenue, died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday af- ternoon.N
 Mollie was standing on a chair reaching for a box of goods from a shelf when she lost her balance. Her right leg and foot were cut to the bone, when she tumbled through the glass case. She lost a great quantity of blood before medical assistance arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
PLUMBERS TO DANCE

The annual dance of the plumbers and steamfitters of Bridgeport will be held Friday evening, Oct. 27. The committee in charge of the affair has arranged a pleasing entertainment and reports a very successful sale of tickets. Refreshments will be serv- ed. The committee is John J. Doyle. president; Donald Banks, Joseph Kettman. Patrick Haughey. George Harmon and William Wason. chair man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
SPANISH CLUB WILL RESUME WORK AT THE
 Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

Meetings of the Spanish club for the present year will be resumed to- night at the Y. M. c. A. A very in- teresting program has been prepared by Senor Romera, the instructor in the elementary and advanced courses at the Association. Both ladies and men are welcome to attend the meet ings of the club each Thursday night at 7:3Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
MACHINIST APPRENTICES
 DRUM CORPS TO PLAY IN
 NAUGATUCK ON SATURDAY

The first public appearance of the Machinist Apprentice Drum corps of this city will be in Naugatuck Satur- day where the boys will be the guests Of the St. Francis T. A. & B. society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
ROBBED OF $1,04O.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 26-A. M. Frost. night ticket agent at the Lake Shore depot, was assaulted and rob bed of $1,040 shortly after midnight, while on his way to the express off, fee with the money,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
EMPHASIZES AT PRACTICE.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 2s-The superA dreadnapghts Pennsylvania and Neva- da, after being storm-bound for sev- eral days, are at sea today to com plete their fall target practice. The big ships were ,driven into Hampton Roads several days ago for shelter from a northeastern. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

The directors of the Central Trust Co. of Illinois. have recommended to stockholders an, increase in the capi- tai stock of $,500,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
ORGANIZE DANBURY LOCAL

The International Association O Machinists is organizing a local il Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

Moses iLieberman, a wholesale milk dealer, of New York. was convicted in the Court of Special Sessions of having adulterated milk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

Exports from New York in the week ended Oct. 21, totalled s51,s23,- 035.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

The Valley Trust Co. has been chartered with a capital of s2o0, eco.