davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

Beginning at o'clock. this morn.
ing the Hawaiian Band played at Puma
hou for rehearsal for the Punahou pa
geant. The band will play at 7:30 to-
night in the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
ssons' memorial building, King street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
RREST MAN SECOND TIME
FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

Frank Eigenberger of Valders who
as arrested about month ago for IL
! gal fishing in the river near Clarks
Hills and whose case was dismissed on
he grounds that though he was row.
Ag the boat at the time and his com
|anion in the boat pleaded guilty and
Iaid a fine that he had not actual y
ben caught in the act Of fishing, was
Fought into court the second time on
riday of last week on warrant
'harging the same otfense for which
e was arrested before. Game Warden
gan who is complainant in the mat
kr bases his action upon ruling by
be Attorney General at Madison that
party rowing boat could be held
lually guilty with the party operat-
bg the net and under this ruling a
|ew warrant as issued against Eigen-
burger. The case has been put of un.
after election but will probably be
Fied then as Elgenberger has retained
counsel and is prepared to fight the
barge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
HORSE BACKS WAGON LOADED
WITH HIDES INTO RIVER

Monday morning a wagon load OF
hides belonging to VIM. Uek u Son
was driven by one Of their employees
to the Goodrich Dock and backed up
near the river front for the purpose
Of unloading. The horse which was be
ing used became frightened before the
unloading commenced and backed to-
ward the river with the result that
boh the wagon and its contents and
the horse went over the dock. The
weight Of the wagon and load kept the
horse from coming to the surface OF
the water and it was drowned. The
body of the horse and the wagon with
its load we're removed on Tuesday by
crane attached to the pile driver be-
longing TO Nc Mullen & PITT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES.

Silent Policemen-.'keep to the
Right should be placed on the most
frequenteC corners Of our city. 1t is
| a pleasure TO notice the efficiency OF the
same in other cities and very few driv-
ers are not observing the signals.
These may save the city "claim for
damages at some later time. OF
course, they should be lighted up at
night. Another suggestion to our au-
toists, and which will undoubtedly be
State Law in the near future is "Dim'
your Headlights when approaching an
other Tehicle.
AS step in the campaign to arouso
| greater interests 10 Manituwoc. The
Chamber of Commerce will next week
issue a Bulletin to housekeepers of the
city and surrounding country. 1t will
contain a statement of the great boost
| that it is in the power of the house
wife to give this city without spending
a cent more than she does now. The
people of this city consume over fifteen
million pounds OF lood alone per year
Many varieties are prepared for use in
local factories. Local merchants sell
practically everything in the food line
that is optainable III this climate.
Clothing, utensils, and other articles
of use, give further opportunities for
the up building of our city through the
daily processes of our life.
Manitowoc wants real honest to- good
ness industrial plants which have a
reason for succeeding in this locality.
We DO nct waut,2 variety consisting of
30 per cent hot.air and promoter pre-
fits on patterns and patents.
One object of Chamber of Com
merce is to put its city on the map and
keep it there. Manitowoc is on and is
going to stay put
A good way to build a city is TO give
your hearty support to the city building
organizfton. Now is the time to Join.
Its strage, but man who butts in"
is usually the goat.
Gle profits most who serves best"
should be the golden rule OF business.
1t should always be the basis on which
a successful Chamber of Commerce is
| founded. We have heard of people land
there are some in Manitowoc) who are
opposed to organizations of this kind
for pun ely selfish, personal reasons.
| They did not "caSh in" on their mem
berships fee the day they paid it and
said the Chamber was Of no benefit to
them. The Chamber stands today rea-
dy to serve its members. Those who
profit are the ones who keep in touch
with its work, the ones who appear at
its meetings and bring ideas and sug.
gestons to the directors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following is list of Real Estate
Sales in Manitowoc County, for the
week ending Oct.2S-l9l6, furnished to
us by the Manitowoc County Abstract
Company, who guarantee their Ab.
stracts.
Fred Wilsman Admr. to Anton Czech,
part of lot blk 80 City of Two Rivers,
1850.
Dora Bauer to Mary thinner, lots s,
9 and 10 blk VIII. of Mantowoc Ra.
pids, $3.50.
John Hetzel to Chicago & North
western Ry. Co., a 33 #. strip in sec u
town of Centervile, $500.
Albert Bogenschuta to Chicago and
North western Ry. Co. a 81 #, strip in
sec u town of CentervilIe, $3.50.
William Wegner to Chicago q
Northwe stern Co., 4-5 a in sec u town
of Centerville, Sl60.
Anton kliment to John Shestak, a
in sec - town of Gibson, $500.
Adolph =. Schenian to Plumb & Nell
son Co.. lots & blk 1876 City of Man.
itowoc, $1,000
Gustav Alter to Fred Groll, part oI
lots q 4 blk 2S4 City OF Manitowoc,
$500
Carl X. Kant to Henry Rathke, lot
in sec - town of Cooperstown, $500.
Oscar b. Lindholm to Mary Koch,
lot blk 206 City Of Manitowoc, ST..
John Nuhs to Louis Wiesner, lot II
blk IL Win. of Manitowoc Rapids, 81.
Emil Wach to Carl j. Geisler, lot l..
blk 243 City of Manitowoc, 81.
Henry Krumrey TO John Retterath,
so a in sec IL town OF Schleswig, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
WRECK SUSPECT TAKEN

John Kaufman suspected of being
implicated in the wreck on the North,
western road near this city a few days
ago was taken into custody Monday
evening but proved to the satisfaction
of the authorities on Tuesday of this
week that he' was at home during
the entire night on which the wreck
occurred and that he had absolutely no
connection with the matter. The mys,
terry as to the perpetrator of this out
rage is still unsolved. The Northwes,
tern road has had notices published
throughout the city Offering reward
of 100000 for any information leading
to the arrest of the person who caused
the wreck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Mr. f. S. Schmitz has been listribu.
ting privately statement sigHcd by
him attempting to justify his failure to
DO anything with reference to the Ktel
County Board matters. one Of thee
private circulars have come to my at
tenton. 1t says: cit will thus lie
seen that | have at all times bee n
ready promptly to take any step nec-
essary to recover moneys received ty
any member unlawfuily.' Perhaps he
has been rcddg but certain it is that he
has not been prompt. He and his com.
mittee were instructed to make an in
vest cation nothing came of it. After
ten month he and his committee mad G
n twaddling and meaningless report to
the board--and did nothing In No
vember 1913 he was ordered to get the
attorney-general's opinion on the mat
ter--he did nothing. When the suit
was started against Christ Rhein-he
did nothing. When the suits were
started against others of the board-he
did nothing, except what he is doing
now-make excuses for inaction and
while some defendants answered that
the suits we're started TOO late, the dis.
trict attorney claimed the suits were
started TOO early. In November 1915
the district attorney was directed to
get the opinion Of the attorney gener.
al. He wrote for that opinion May >,
1915. Very prompt. But perhaps the
opinion came too soon at that ;or it was
lust contrary to what SchmitZ and his
committee had reported to The board.
10 the meantime some of the members
of the board got over $1,000 90 out OF
the treasury 10y the condemned prac-
tices.
Tne district attorr ey's prOmptncsS is
not limited TO these matters. When
can he be found in his Office? When is
he ever ready? Take the Manitowoc
Two River Road. For a year and a
half that has been fast asleep. The
road speaks his promp,ness. And all
this tine my town has had the money
lying idle waiting and paying interest
on promptnCsS.
! do not wish to make any attack on
Mr., Schmi;z My interest is solely
the needs of the taxpayers. The dis
trct attorneys Office is an important
one. The people must not elect a can
didate as favor to him, but elect a
man that will give the county some
real service. It's our interests that
are at stake.
Attacks are being made 10y Schmit2
and his supporters upon Mr.. Baensch
aud Mr.. Hougen, because BaeuSch is
Supporting Brady and lIougen is a
partner OF Brady's. Mr.. Baensch's en-
dorsement of Mr.. Brady is q pretty
good recommendation When Baensch
says Brady is the right man to elect
district attorney it's pretty safe for The
people 10 vote for him.
Vote fur Charles f. Brady for Dis
trict Attorney and get the county bus
iness attended TO promptly.
CARL X TEL
OF the town OF Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
TABERNACLE MEETINGS ENDED.

The Nelson Eyangelistic party which
as been conducting services in a
lbernace constructed specially for
bis purpose on Commercial Street
ere closed six weeks campaign in
his city on Sunday evening The
ieetings have been attended by a
|hrge number of people during the cam.
align here and have undoubtedly
cen productive of much good. The
building which has been used for
be meetings is being torn down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

The Monday Music Club opened its
series of entertainment for the winter
last Friday with a concert by the Toll
efson Trio. The program given was
a most enjoyable one and delighted a
large audience OF local music lovers.
The next concert is to be given on
November 81, and will be interesting
in that it will present Cornelius Van
Vliet, one of the greatest world-celIsts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Agnes Rathsack, died Sunday
morning at her home on Michigan
Ave, aged 81 years. She was born in
Germany and with her husband came
to Manitowoc forty five years ago
She is survived by her husband and
three sons, Joseph and John Of Glenn
Flora, Wis, and George Rathsack Of
this city.
The funeral was held this morning
Interment was in Evergreen cemetery,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
RALLY TO Be HUMMER.

Burt Williams, Democratic candi-
date for governor will be in the
county next Monday and VIII wind up
the day with speech in this city at
the Orpheum at o'clock p. NJ. IL is
planned to make the meeting the
biggest witnessed in Manitowoc in
years. The event will be a fitting
climax to the campaign which will
draw to a close Monday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
OBITUARY.,

Mrs. Emma Fehrs died at her home
on South Sth street Saturday night,
aged 81 years. She was born in Ger
many and with her husband came to
this country in 1855, locating in Mani
towoc the same year.
The deceased is survived by three
children, Mrs. Emma White of Amigo,
Mrs. Robert Haukohl Of Milwaukee
and G. A. Fehrs of this city.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning from the home. lnt4rment
was in Evergreen cemetry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
Sound Body and Mind.

Not MI the battles have been fought
with the sword and shield, not all re-
bellions have been struggled out on
the field Of battle not all achieve.
ments reached by the nobility. Men
have come to realize that sound bodies
and minds are Of less importance than
sound spirits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
| VOLUME LVIII
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

he council mel IN Speclal sessloi
esday evening The purposes stated
the call were: First: To act upon
resolution introduced last February
bking to the purchase by the city OF
Rahr electric franchise and prop
lies; Second; TO take any action
bit may be deemed necessary in re-
rd to electrical line extensions own.
by the city.
Thompson and Georgenson made re-
rts on their negotiations with VIII
m Rahr, Jr. They said that the
Ehrs had given an option ON their
lity properties 10 the Wisconsin
bile Service Company and that they
W think this option enforcible; that
b owners have been served with a
mand for the transfer; that the
lnchise and properties cannot he
released By the city now nor should
e city want to buy.
a resolution was then introduced by
Eorgenson authorizing and instruct
( the attorney TO commence and
osecute any actions needed 20 pre-
Mt unlawful extensions OF electric
les, or into, the city.
This was aimed at the Wisconsin
lblic service Co. (High Falls whose
les are built almost u the city limits
the north. Georgenson argued Tor
vigorously. McKeough thought the
les required it to be referred but
= mayor ruled otherwise. To make
e matter clearer the clerk read sec.
bn l797m-74m of the statutes which
ems TO mean that Il public service
mpany cannot extend its lines with
t certificate from the Railroad
'mmission. The attorney being call
on said that that is his iuterpreta-
pn of it.
! f it means that then the West side
.nchise would permit the Wisconsin
> lblic service Company to operate on
in the very small territory where
o Rahr franchise is now being oper-
: ed.
Schuetze and Mc'Keough couldn't
y e any use OF the resolution If the law
Fbids the extensions. They both ar
ed for deferring action Until a COM
ttee had threshed it out.
Georgenson argued for adoption say
z that, ''if the Public Service Com
ny comes in here we will have in
ar years the same rotten high rates
at Green Bay has. This is safe
lard to keep the robber out"
Bigel expressed his opinion of the
wspapers and also of the Chamber of
)mmerce and suggested that the at
rney as a member of the chamber
Eight be between two fires and he EN-
rassed He made some remark
Pout absence of back bone in alder
en- that aroused Schuetze's ire.
Mckeough said that we may be
hrting "a big law suit on short notice.
Thorson was belligerent and said
|at the city should be ready to fight
+ its rights and that this resolution
IMPLY puts someone on the job.
The mayor thought that the legisla
re next winter will protect cities in
ch matters. Schellin said: "The
sue is clear. If We want them in,
bte No; If we want to keep them
lt, vote yes.
McKeough said that the issue is not
ear. That no necessity for the reso.
Etion has been shown. On roll call
the resolution ructing the attor-
BY to stop Illegal extensions, the vote
as; Ayes Bigel Georgenson, Thorison,
puril, Schuetze, Schellin, Thompson.
ienauber Nos: Mckeough, Schroe-
pr: Absent: Reyolinski, 5adky, Fan
and Smugler.
No action was taken on the matter
buying the West side properties and
at project is considered to be dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
DaiIy Thounht.

Noble disappointment and noble self.
denial are not to be admired, not even
10 be pardoncd, If they bring bitter
ness. Gentlcncss and cheerfulncss,
these come before all morality; they
are the perfect dutics.-R. l.. $.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
Surest Thinu You Know.

The greatest bore upon this earth
the biggest nuisance known--ls he who
talks about himself aed his small
affairs alone, when you think he ought
to listen while you talk about your
own.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.
lBy G. w. Meisnestl

WnlCn was nelu laSJ MOnudL nau lJ0
usual large attendance. All but fodr
districts OF the county were represent
ed, In case some did not enroll or
hand in the enrolment blank and
we're present, these should please noti-
fly the uperntendent and receive
their attendance blank. The one
thing that added to the interest was
the fact that great many questions
we're asked. This showed thatthe
members were interested. The follow
ing enrolled and were present.
CATo.-P. j. Murphy, *. O. Berge,
Otto G Berge, Patrick Cahill, Chas.
Wilhelm, Adolph Klann, Joe Denk,
G. J. McCuney, VIM Wiegert, VIM.
KIann, V. L. Wiegert, John Drews,
n. T. Nelson, Fred Vetter, j. +. Paul
son.
CENTERvILLE,-E. Grotegut VIM
Wernecke, f. a. Jaoobi, Herb RI
Kes>ig, John Lorfeld, Jos. NenrD2,
VIM. K. Toepel, r. II. Him, Hugo
Schurrer, VIM. Belitz; Fred SohuoJ'e
CooPERsToWN.- Concieldt,
Jos. Siebold, Wenctl Doubek, Jos. Shu-
Der, Frank Frelich, Ed. TouheN Frank
Vanish, Frank Spevachek, Jos. Shus
Ia, NJ. l.. Kvitek, Nick Slebonborn,
Mat SDadkay, f. Koziosky.
EATON.-JesseI johnson, G, f. Hunt
ley, August Busse, Ferd, Schwaloe,
Jno. F. Busso, Anton Schlech Anton
Burkhart, j. f. NJ. Gerhard, John
Resterer, Herman knuth.
FRANKLIN.-Dan Manpin, 7, b.
Fenlou, j. j. Hogan, Z. }. Denor,
John McKeough, john Hynek, John
Oswald, Jerry Hussey, Godfrey Fetzer,
Wencil Hynek, Joseph Kutil, Ild. Ho-
hanel, Richard Suohfelt, Henry Mey-
er, Joseph ptelrer, Jos. Haas, Jos,
Schultz, stephen Menchal.
GIBSON. .-Chas. Rezba, Adolph
Strouf Adolph Reich, Frank Iima,
w. Shedivy Wehcil Krcma, iii. H..
Kruger, Ed Eckardt. Emil Harpt,
Mile Dushek, John Spevachek, Emil
r[,"' - - p.iaaI.iao y ,,.a,,.
,,,I,nan,,, n.,,,,, = '''' '''s' ''' '7
IIss,,,,,, Ioso,h Navel. I,b, !
Meyer Ad Sk4rievoda, VIM, Rebach
elk, 5. 5. Xeman, John Augustine, Joi n
Ci,.oa L.tnt 49, L,Iin.o,, rhas
'I'," rI''s'I.a ',o,,,,a1 n,,u, nhag ,vor,n.
inn,a, \ n,hnn IlIo.o,.
1,urn,r>. ors Ror,o r,nis
Soh,I,, pioh.nlrnohl.. rn,. Haunt
Ar pain.n,.,n MI, Nl.rl,oo - -.
pon.o
,,'.,.,.,,..,,..,,. r...;. r1o.on rh,.
,I,,.,,ya,5, A,o abro,s Herman
poo,,I,o K,Iarchol, Ered GroeIo
M',>rr,rn,. p,l,rns -IIanry IIoar.
10 gl nr,nm GrsI Eh.rhardt Jnbn
,Iacl.ma, Erans Renishok Frank
No,.ne.t ,,bos Rrnanig n n Hmm.
r HahIawi,z Water W,gen.
IrGRovE M. n. O'NciI. p. G.
C,van,ugh Martin .o,Nou - w.
S.billpg John Boldt David Reich.
ardt e A. Fr.derick Orro Iiruar
,,'',', ',,',',,'' '','.'' I.l t,..r ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Go to the polls! Save every vote As
you love life and the treasures of life,
spare nothing consistent with honor to
save Wisconsin to the cause of freedom,
honesty and reform on the fifth Of Nov
ember
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

BY Carl Kiel authorized and paid for
at the rate of cents line and pub
lshed in the interest of Charles f.
Brady, candidate for District Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
Follow Your Leader.

What we'd like TO do Is governed
largely by what somebody else does
Kansas City Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Peter Augustin, young man Il
years old, a son Of 10. Augustin of Kos.
suth, was killed on Monday by runa.
way team. He was drawing out man
are and had the lines wound around
his body. The team took fright and
ran away dragging the young man
along until he was killed.
DR.. Louis Seeger had quite a serious
attack of hemorrhage of the lungs on
Saturday night, which continued
through Sunday He was on his way
20 the theater when the attack came
on The physicians think that the
Doctor is overworked
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. John KelIner celebrat-
ed the 10th anniversary OF their mar
riage on Monday ofths week. Friends
called in to congratulate them and
we're royalty entertained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

A rousIng teachers meeting was
held at keedsville last Saturday The
following teachers were present, sey-
eral private school teachers and others
were nj sp urpspnt.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FORTY-EOUR YEARS AGO,

FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.
Go to the polls. Save every vote As
you love life and the treasures of life,
spare nothing consistent with honor to
save Wisconsin to the cause of freedom,
honesty and reform on the fifth OF Nov
EN- 5er.
w. d. Hitchcock, late of Kewaunee,
has moved his family to and became a
resident of Evanston, Ill. He still
holds his business interest at Kewau.
nee, which kept him from home more
than half the time, and his move will
enable him to be at home more at
Evanston than at Kewaunee, while his
family Will be enabled TO reap better
school advantages at that place. His
many personal friends in this locality
will, however, have the pleasure of
seeing him about AS often as before the
change.
a heavy gale sprang up on Tuesday
last, which continued with unabated
violence until last night. The propell'
er Favorite with three barges, took
shelter in the bay, and, on yesterday,
one of them showed signal of dis
tress. The life boat was got ready,
but her services were not needed. 1t
. 10 h,,,, l,g.t
sprung a leak, but was relieved by her
pumps, and the throwing over of a
considerable portion Of the new pier
was washed away by the heavy sea,
and that the beach was strewn with
lumber, probably from some vessels
outside that encountered the gale. y
portion of the standing work OF the
Eighth street bridge was washed of
10y the action Of the sea, which set IN
with great violence from the eastward,
We have noticed for several morn.
ings past, that great many chimneys
have got in the way of relieving them
selves of the accumulated SCOT OF the
past season, 10y burning oat. A word
of caution here will not be out Of place,
and We would enjoin it upon our house
holders and others TO see to II that
their chimneys are cleaned in the
legitimate way, and not in the hazard
Gus manner of burning. We are now
in the sixth week without any rain be-
yond slight sprinkle, and spark
lodged among the dry shingles may
produce conhagration the end Ct
which cannot be foreseen. Our city
has been remarkably exempt from
fires Of any kind, the fremen not hav.
ing been called out since the 10Th of
January last, which, to say the least,
is full guarantee that the above re-
marks will not be made in vain, and is
an evidence that our citizens are very
careful in the management OF good
friend but a hard master
Juoge Reed and Superintendent Har-
riS, and others of the Wisconsin Cen
tral Road, with Messrs Villas and Eel
lows went over the Western Road,
yesterday, to inspect telegraph poles
and have them distributed along the
line, in order to hurry up its construc'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Juoge Reed and Superintendent Har-
ris, and others of the Wisconsin Cen,
tral Road, with Messrs, Villas and Eel
lows went over the Western Road,
yesterday, to inspect telegraph poles
and have them distributed along the
line, in order to hurry up its construc.
tion. Its completion may be looked
for In short order.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28
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/ $40 pg Gnionbcb" at tGllfe npe1
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gif irO pao at iorliae Sogcn.