ANNIE SIBREE

Miss Annie Sibree now a teacher in Peshtigo returned home for the holidays.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, December 23, 1884 P.3


DR. HY SIBREE

Dr. Hy Sibree, son of our esteemed fellow citizen, H. Sibree, Esq., has been 
appointed school superintendent of Marinette county by the Governor. 
The position was not sought by him and was accepted with much reluctance, as 
he feared it would interfere with his large practice as a physician. The best 
wishes of his many friends here will be with him in the performance of his new 
and responsible duties.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1


HENRY SIBREE

Business card:
HENRY SIBREE
Justice of the Peace. Will make collections, pay taxes, search the records,
draw deeds, mortgages, contracts, &c. All business entrusted to him will 
receive prompt attention, Office in Huebner's building, corner York and Eighth
streets.
Manitowoc Pilot, Jan. 4, 1870


M. SIBREE, MRS.

Mrs. M. Sibree returned on Thursday from a protracted visit to 
her son Dr. Sibree at Sturgeon Bay.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 4, 1884 P.3


SARAH SIBREE

"Home, Sweet Home." news:
Miss Sarah Sibree has been teaching in Kewaunee county during the past year.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 1
********
Miss Sarah Sibree is passing her holidays at home. She is giving 
general satisfaction as teacher in the Squirrel district near the 
Branch.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 1


JOSEPH SIDOTY

Two Rivers Section:
PROPRIETOR SNOOZES, $15 IS TAKEN BY THIEF
Business was quiet last evening at the Joseph Sidoty soft drink parlor, 
1313 Madison street. The proprietor tilted back in his chair and dozed 
off. There was one customer in the place but he sauntered out. Then Mr. 
Sidoty roused himself and took a peek into the cash register. All the 
greenbacks were gone. He recalled that there had been a $5 bill and ten 
$1 bills, a total of $15. And they had disappeared. The proprietor 
called the police and they began an investigation. The thief had worked 
quietly and got away with the cash without arousing Sidoty.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, July 18, 1928 Page 11


N. SIEBENHORN

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 30 Apr.) 
Last week Mr. N. Siebenhorn and his family went to Maribel 
where he will open a hardware store.
02 May 1907, Der Nord Westen


CHARLES SIEBENORN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siebenorn have returned to Milwaukee after a brief 
visit at the home of Mrs. Siebtehorn's (sic) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, March 29, 1916 P.3



WM. C. SIEKER

Wm. C. Sieker, of this city, has just been elected a member of the 
Phi Beta Kappa society of the University of Wisconsin. Only persons 
who are distinguished for academic attainments are eligible for 
membership. Those chosen are regarded the best students that the 
University turns out. In a scholastic line the University can confer 
no greater honor than an election to the this classic organization. 
Among the member of the faculty in Phi Beta Kappa are Pres. Adams, 
Dean, Birge, Professors Haskins, Scott and Olin.
June 5, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


WILLIAM SIEKER

THREATENS A SUIT.
William Sieker to Bring Action Against City if Streets Are Not Fixed.
Residents and business people living on Park street are up in arms on account 
of that thoroughfare between Ninth and Tenth street. Imperfect drainage causes 
the water to stand in the street for a depth of six or seven inches and it thus remains 
well nigh impassible until the moisture is evaporated. At times a positive stench 
arises on account of the exisitng conditions and the unsanitary result, is a menace 
to good health. Complaint is made by William Sieker who threatens suit against 
the city if the matter is not attended to at once. It is said that a lowering of the 
grade at the corner of Ninth street will remedy the evil. Merchants allege that 
their trade is much impaired on account of the poor condition of the streets.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, June 30, 1904 P. 1


R.C. SIEVERT

Mishicot news: 
R.C. Sievert is now riding a new three speed Indian twin.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 19, 1916 P.3


GEO. SILBERSACK, MRS.

Town Two Rivers resident Mrs. Geo. Silbersack was trodden on by a cow 
she was milking last week and so severely injured that the outcome is 
uncertain. Several ribs were broken and she was generally seriously hurt.
24 May 1900, Der Nord Westen


DR. SIMON

Dr. Simon, the "veteran" of our doctors, celebrated his 80th birthday yesterday 
in comparatively good health. Though he had been ill recently, he has recovered, 
and his many friends hope he has many more years. Since his daughter, Mrs. Dr. 
Luhmann and her husband, were observing their Silver Wedding Anniversary that 
same day, it was quite a family party.
29 Oct. 1903, Der Nord Westen


FRANK SIMON

Frank Simon, son of the well known Dr. Simon, is enjoying life and 
making money as a druggist in Savannah, Ga.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1


GEORGIANNE SIMON

Miss Georgianne Simon has returned to her home at Milwaukee after 
and extended stay in the city with friends and relatives.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, March 14, 1916 P.3



HERMAN SIMON

Herman Simon, who recently graduated from the Milwaukee Dental college, 
is in the city on a visit to relatives. Dr. Simon will leave for Chicago 
in a few days and will take a post graduate course, after which he will 
copy in this city.
Apr. 13, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


LOUIS SIMON

Coal Hole Catastrophe.
The coal hole in F. Rudolph's sidewalk was left open last Friday night 
and proved a veritable "dead cave," to some of our peacable citizens. 
First in order came Uncle Wood. He was walking along leisurely, when his 
meditations were somewhat abruptly interrupted by a sudden descent, as 
it were. He saved himself from a complete tumble by getting hold of the 
sidewalk. Resting his elbows on the boards, while his body and feet were 
dangling beneath, he surveyed the surrounding scenery a while, and then 
by some unexplained gymnasic feat, got himself out of the blessed hole, 
with no further damages than a few slight brusies, though he claims "his 
back was nearly broken." Mr. Wood, in order save others from a similar 
accident, placed a dry good box over the aperture and then retired.
A short time afterwards Mr. Louis Simon, on his way home, noticed this 
box, and thinking some boys had placed it there for hoax, determined to 
remove it by kicking. It was like killing two birds with one stone. The 
kick sent the box into the gutter and Mr. Simon into the basement below. 
He landed on a pile of kindling wood and empty oyster cans and was 
considerably bruised; so severe were his injuries, in fact, that it was 
some time before he was able to stand and walk home with the aid of a 
friend.
Mr. Smallfeldt, the south side night watchman, was the next victim. He 
was seen on his beat about midnight, when suddenly he disappeared in the 
cavernous depths below. Smallfeldt was not seriously hurt, as he landed 
squarely on his feet. But the trouble he had was to get out of the basement. 
For about half an hour he groped his way under the sidewalk, trying to find 
some door or opening. He finally succeeded and before leaving that part of 
the city, took particular care to securely cover the hold.
It is rumored that several of the boys met the same fate as the above, but 
they have kept quiet and not given themselves away.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1


MRS. SIMON

Mrs. Simon, the milliner, is having a new awning put in place. 
Vogelsang & Murphy furnished the awning.	
Mar. 23, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. JOSEPH SIMON

Mrs. Joseph Simon and family departed for Milwaukee yesterday afternoon 
for a few days visit with friends and will probably make their home there.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 26, 1916 P.3


F. SIMONIS

Mrs. F. Simonis of Two Rivers is spending a few days with 
her mother Mrs. Linstedt.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, January 21, 1899 P. 4


DR. SIMONS

Dr. Simons has changed his place of residence from the South to 
the North side and will soon be ready to receive calls at his new 
office on York Street.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, December 8, 1885 P.4


MRS. SIMONS

Mrs. Simons' the milliner is in Chicago to select her stock for the 
spring trade. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ella Simons.
Feb. 18, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


S. SIMONSON

Clark's Mills news:
Mr. S. Simonson, of Door county, formerly a well known farmer 
of Liberty, visited friends here the past week.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1885 P.3


JOHN SIMS

"Home, Sweet Home." news:
John Sims is giving great satisfaction as teacher at the Rapids.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 1
********
The Rapids school John Sims, teacher, closed its winter term with an 
exhibition last Friday evening. This seems to have become a regular 
custom at the Rapids, and it is a good one, two (sic).
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 1


DOROTHEA SINGLEMANN

MOTHER GETS PENSION OF $12
Mrs. Dorothea Singlemann Who Gave First Sacrifice to Philippines
Twelve dollars per month is the pension which has been granted by 
the government to Mrs. Dorothea Singlemann, mother of Charles 
Singlemann, the first Manitowoc boy to give up his life in the 
Philippines while fighting with United States troops. Young 
Singlemann enlisted in Pennsylvania and was killed two years ago, 
the body being returned here for burial and the city honoring the 
memory with a military funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Singlemann are at 
present in Germany.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, February 20, 1902, Page 1



FRANK SINNOTT

His three children died when his house burned near Kiel.
16 Aug 1860, Manitowoc Herald


MR. SIXTA

Mr. Sixta has removed his entire stock of wines and liquors to the store 
formerly occupied by R. Adler, where he will carry on his wholesale and 
retail business until the completion of his new store.
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), June 1, 1875
Manitowoc Business Notice


FRANK SIXTA

FRANK SIXTA, AGED 8, SUFFERS FRACTURE OF ARM WHEN HE RUNS INTO AUTO WHILE PLAYING TAG 
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sixta Injured When He Collides With 
Auto Driven by Atty. A.L. Nash Last Night 
Playing tag on the street with a number of companions early last evening, Frank Sixta, 
eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sixta, St. Clair street, was seriously injured 
when he ran in the path of an automobile driven by Attorney A.L. Nash, struck the 
fender of the car, was thrown to the ground and severely bruised. The boys arm was 
fractured in two places by the force of the collision with the fender and he was 
bruised about the body. Mr. Nash's car was proceeding east while another car was on its 
way west. The Sixta lad dodged behind the west bound car and into the street in front 
of the Nash machine, which he collided with. Mr. Nash, whose machine was fortunately 
proceeding at a slow speed, stopped the car within six or seven feet and assisted in 
carrying the boy to his home where he was cared for by a physician who was summoned. 
It was found that the boy had sustained a double fracture of the arm and was bruised 
but not internally injured. 
The accident might have been a more serious one and is a warning to children not to 
play in the streets. The Sixta lad is reported resting easy today and will recover 
in a short time.
Apr. 29, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


FRANK SIXTA

Frank Sixta observed his 68th birthday Sun. with visits from his many friends. 
Regrettably, illness has him confined to his home.
04 May 1905, Der Nord Westen


DR. LOUIS SIRTA (SIXTA?)	

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sirta, who were here over the holidays visiting with the 
Dr.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sirta, left Mon. to return to their home 
in Schuyler, Nebraska.
09 Jan. 1902, Der Nord Westen


DR. LOUIS SIXTA

Dr. Louis Sixta and wife of Schuyler, Neb., are in the city for a few days 
to visit relatives and friends.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, August 4, 1904 P. 2


DR. LOUIS SIXTA

Dr. Louis Sixta of Schuyler, Nebraska, a son of Frank Sixta 
here, is visiting here for several days.
11 Aug. 1904, Der Nord Westen


MATH SKARDA

BLOOD VESSEL RUPTURED, FALLS FROM HIS WAGON 
Math Skarda, Teamster Meets With Peculiar Injury 
Math. Skarda, employed by Sam Hall as teamster, was peculiarly disabled this 
morning while about to go out on duty. While in the act of boarding his wagon 
he was suddenly stricken and it was found that blood vessels in one of his 
legs had been ruptured. He fell from the wagon. A physician was hurriedly 
summoned who pronounced the man's condition serious and ordered him removed 
to his home on Chicago street.
July 09, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOHN SKARDA

Kellnersville news:
John Skarda left for Nebraska this morning. He intends to 
take up a farm in that state.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 12, 1885 P.4


MATTHIAS SKARDA

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 29 Oct.) 
Matthias Skarda of Manitowoc told your correspondent that on Sunday he attended 
the birthday party of Wm. Huebner. All the neighbors were also at the party and 
everyone enjoyed the food and drink.
01 Nov. 1906, Der Nord Westen


ANTON SKLADGE

GIVE UP EFFORT TO REFORM BOY AFTER TWO YEARS TRY 
Anton Skladge, Two Rivers Lad of 14, Fails to "Make Good" on Probation and is 
Tent (sic) to Reform School Anton Skladge, a Two Rivers lad of 14 who has been 
under probation of municipal court for two years, and who is believed to have 
been the ringleader of a gang of youthful robbers who took $110 worth of 
manufactured products from the plant of the Standard Aluminum Co. plant on 
March 19 was yesterday committed to the state Industrial school at Waukesha. 
Three other boys, who confessed participation with Skladge, two 13 and one 11, 
the latter being a brother of Skladge, were released on probation by the court. 
Max. Lifchitz, a Two Rivers junk dealer who was arrested on the charge of 
receiving and secreting stolen goods in connection with the case, pleaded not 
guilty and was released under $200 bonds for hearing at the next session of 
the court at Two Rivers. It was alleged that Lifehitz purchased nine pounds of 
aluiminum ingots from the boys, valued at $5.40. Skladge, who is said by the 
authorities to have been implicated in other escapades and to have planned the 
robbery March 19, has been given every chance. The boys admitted that they had 
entered the Standard plant in February also. Most of the plunder secured by the 
boys, which included match boxes, ink stands, shaving cups and other manufactured 
articles, were recovered but in badly damaged condition it is said. The boys 
gained an entrance to the plant through a trap door and secreted the stolen goods 
under the warehouse.
Mar. 28, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. ADOLPH SKARIVODA

Brockville news:
Misses Florence and Bernan Baugniet are staying with 
their aunt, Mrs. Adolph Skarivoda for a few weeks.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 18, 1916 P.5



JOS. SKLUTE

Jos. Sklute is preparing to build a two story frame residence.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Feb. 2, 1899


JOS. SKLUTE

Jac. Wachowitz and Mike Nitka were arrested by Constable Streich on a warrant 
sworn out by Jos. Sklute charging them with using abusive language. They were 
taken before Justice Craite and fined $3 and costs which they paid.
Nov. 17, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOSEPH SKLUTE

SKLUTE LOSES CASE
Jury Refuses to Hold Smazel For Assault
Though the defendant virtually admitted that he had chastised the 
plaintiff, a jury in municipal court Saturday refused to hold Frank 
Smazel, the Clover dance hall man, for an alleged assault on Joseph 
Sklute and denied Sklute's claim of $200 for damages. The case 
occupied a day and one-half in hearing and was given to the jury 
late in the afternoon Saturday. After two hours, a verdict favoring 
the defense was brought in and Sklute was taxed for the costs of the 
case, having been brought in by the court to supply a bond to guarantee 
these before the hearing. Sklute has been in court with similar cases 
on several occasions of late and the jury evidently considered that 
he was little hurt. A jury of five heard the case.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, January 8, 1906 P.1


ALBERT SKOHRA

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skohra (sic) returned home last evening from their wedding trip. 
A reception was given at their home on Ninth St., in honor of their return.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, September 29, 1903 P. 2


FRANK SKORACKI

Does Change of Man's Name Apply To Whole Family?
Frank Joseph Skoracki, proprietor of the City Bakery, known all over the county, 
passed away yesterday at the register of deeds office and secured his burial at 
the nominal sum of $1, a funeral expense that no one should kick on in these days 
of high prices. No, Frank is not dead, in fact, he is more alive than ever but he 
has changed his name. Hereafter he is Mr. Frank Joseph Frieder and as Mr. Frieder 
he will continue his present business and his residence in this city. In citing 
the reasons for desiring a change Mr. Skoracki said he is fifty-five, was born in 
Germany, is married and has a family but owns no real estate and is desirous of 
changing his name to one of less foreign appearance. So hereafter if you go to the 
City Bakery and you want to talk to the proprietor you will have to ask for Mr. 
Frieder. What we wondered about was whether the change of the name would extend 
to Mrs. Skoracki or whether Mr. Frieder would live with Mrs. Skoracki and if it 
does change the name of the wife then how about the rest of the family. We tried 
to figure it all out and called up a couple of attorneys but they refused to give 
an off hand opinion. Anyway that's Mr. Frieder's trouble so why should we worry 
about it.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, February 08, 1928, Page 2


JOSIE SKUBAL

Joseph Woida is on trial in the municipal court this afternoon, to answer to a charge 
of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Miss Josie Skubal is the complainant. 
It seems to be a case wherein the accused found that ardent affections were wholly 
unrequited and in his disappointed love he over-stepped the bounds of judicious conduct. 
The case is still in progress as we go to press.
Oct. 19, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald
********
In the trial of Joseph Woida in the municipal court yesterday afternoon the defendant 
was found guilty of simple assault. Several witnesses were examined, as were also the 
principals in the case and the weight of testimony did not sustain the charge of intent 
to do great bodily harm. But the evidence showed a clear case of assault and battery 
and Woida was given the option of paying $15 and costs or serving 30 days in jail. As 
the cost amounted to $27, he chose the time sentence and is now serving out his time.
Oct. 21, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOS. SKWOR

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 26 July) 
Jos. Skwor celebrated his 38th birthday on Mon. in the company of many friends.
28 July 1904, Der Nord Westen


EMIL SLADKY

Emil Sladky was up before Judge Craite to-day to answer to a complaint filed 
by Julius Pohl, charging the use of abusive language. Sladky was found guilty 
and assessed $3.00 and costs amounting in all to $7.95, which was paid.	
Oct. 25, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. SIMON SLADKY

BROTHER KILLED IN WAR, MESSAGE TO LOCAL WOMAN OTTO MOLLY, 
BROTHER OF MRS. SIMON SLADKEY WOUNDED THREE TIMES, 
RETURNS TO FRONT AND TO HIS DEATH WIDOWED MOTHER, 
WHO GAVE THREE SONS, IS NOW ALONE
After having been wounded and sent to the hospitals three times, 
only to recover and return to the front, Otto Molly, a brother 
of Mrs. Simon Sladky of this city, serving with the German army, 
was killed while fighting with his troop in Bohemia, according to 
messages received by Mrs. Sladky this week, from relatives in 
Germany. Mr. Molly was 35 years of age and is survived by a widow 
and two children, the youngest child having been born since Mr. 
Molly has been at the front. Mrs. Sladky, who came here from 
Germany three years ago to wed Mr. Sladky, has lost two brothers 
in the war and she is considerably worried over the fact that 
her widowed mother, residing in Germany, is now alone, the two 
brothers having been the last members of the family there. A 
year ago just before the outbreak of the war Mrs. Sladky made a 
trip to Germany for the purpose of having her mother accompany 
her to America to make her home here, but the aged woman declined 
to undertake the trip because of the loss of some time previously 
of the Titanic accident had made a great impression upon her of 
the danger of ocean travel. All pleadings of her daughter were in 
vain and Mrs. Sladky was finally forced to return alone. 
Mrs. Sladky's two brothers were among the first troops sent into 
the field by Germany and one of them met death in the early 
campaign of the army. The other, who has just been killed, was 
wounded and sent to the hospital three times but recovered each 
time and rejoined his regiment, meeting his death in a recent 
engagement of his troop with the enemy. Mrs. Sladky had written 
friends in Germany to keep her advised relative to her mother's 
health and her needs but at this time will not attempt to have 
her parent come here. Later she may return to Germany and try 
again to induce Mrs. Molly to return with her to make her home 
here.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, Aug. 28, 1915, Page 1

 
WENZEL SLADKY

TOOK A CLUB TO HIM.
Wm. Lawrence Says Wenzel Sladky Assaulted Him.
William Lawrence appeared in Municipal Court this morning 
and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Wenzel Sladky, 
on a charge of assault and battery. The case was adjourned 
one week.
Late yesterday afternoon Lawrence came down Eight street 
in charge or (sic) Officer Royal Sniffins. He was bleeding 
profusely from wounds in the head and had evidently been 
roughly handled. It was thought by many that a knife had 
been used on the man and a rumor was soon current that he 
had been assaulted with an axe. He was not placed under 
arrest but taken to a doctor's office where his wounds 
were dressed and he was permitted to tell his story.
It seems that he had trouble with Wenzel Sladky, who 
conducts a soloon (sic) on Chicago street, and alleges 
that Sladky assaulted him with a club, beating him about 
the head and body until forced to stop from sheer 
exhaustion. It was very apparent that something in the 
nature of a cyclone had struck him and from his battered 
appearance. Lawrence had been unable to stand against it. 
He says the assault was unwarranted and therefore filed a 
complaint against Sladky. The case will be watched with 
interest.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1899 P.2


FRED SLEUNTZ

Rapids news:
Mr. Fred Sleuntz started his cheese factory this week. Fred is a 
good cheese maker and ought to be well patronized.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 12, 1885 P.4


FRED SLINTZ

It is reported that our cheesemake, Fred Slintz has sold his 
factory to John Smith for $800.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 29, 1885 P.


CHAS. SLYKER

Chas. Slyker, fireman on the Pere Marquette, indulged a little too freely in 
Manitowoc water, Saturday evening and becoming weary he forced an entrance into 
a vacant building in the second ward and laid himself down to sleep. Officers 
found him and landed him in jail where he remained over Sunday. When brought 
before Judge Craite yesterday he begged off and was allowed to depart in peace, 
on the promise to be more careful in the future.
Apr. 18, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


C.A. SMALLEY

C.A. Smalley, wife and family left to-day for Menominee where they will 
make their future home. Their many friends wish them success.
Nov. 17, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


C.C. SMALLEY

C.C. Smalley has finished an engine originally intended to be 
used on a pleasure yacht, but which he has now sold for $250. 
It is said to be a mechanical gem.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 1


CHARLEY SMALLEY

Charley Smalley, son of C.C. Smalley, formerly employed by the Goodrich Co. 
(not foreman) has accepted a position at Marinette in a machine shop. His 
Many (sic) friends wish him success.
Nov. 7, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


CLARENCE SMALLEY

Almost a fire - 
On Friday evening last, Mr. Clarence Smalley, on returning to his home about 10 o'clock, 
had to pass his father's office connected with the foundry and smelling a strong smoke 
near the vicinity, he rushed into the office and discovered the floor around the stove 
all a blaze and the room so full of smoke as to almost suffocate him. He immediately 
hastened for some water and finally succeeded in putting out the flames. It seems the 
stove was too near the floor, and becoming overly hot set the floor on fire. Five minutes 
later and the fire would have gained such headway that all efforts to save the office and 
foundry would, perhaps have proved futile.
Feb. 17, 1870, Manitowoc Pilot


E.J. SMALLEY

The well known writer, E.V. Smalley nephew of E.J. Smalley of 
this city has an article both instructive and entertaining in 
the January "Century."
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, December 23, 1884 P.3
**********
E.J. Smalley Esq. and bride arrived in this city Saturday and are 
receiving congratulations at the home of C.F. Smalley.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 20, 1885 P.3
**********
October 15th,, 1885, in Paxton, Ill. by Dr. S.H. Bundy, E.J. 
Smalley Esq. of this city to Mrs. H.E. Harnit of Ludlow, Ill.
Mr. Smalley has long been one of our leading and influential 
citizens. He is the senior partner in the enterprising firm 
known as the Smalley Manf. Co. and his genial nature and 
substantial business qualities have made him hosts of friends 
who will all wish him much joy in his new relation. Mrs. Smalley 
though a stranger here is winning golden opinions from all who 
meet her and will undoubtedly be a welcome addition to our 
social circles. Mr. Smalley has purchased the Olson property at 
the corner of 10th and Huron streets where they will soon 
establish their home.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 20, 1885 P.3 


FANNIE AND MABLE SMALLEY

The Misses Mable and Fannie Smalley departed for their new home at 
Sleepy Eye, Minn., yesterday. They carry with them the well wishes 
of countless friends and will be missed in the social circles of 
the city.
June 29, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


H. SMALLEY

On Mon. evening H. Smalley departed Manitowoc for his new home in 
Sleepy Eye, Minnesota.
01 June 1899, Der Nord Westen


H.D. SMALLEY

H.D. Smalley is in quarantine at his home on Fourth street. A domestic 
in his household has the scarlet fever. All the children in the family 
have fled for refuge to other quarters.
Feb. 3, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


H.D. SMALLEY

TO LEAVE MANITOWOC. 
Ald. H.D. Smalley and Family Will Move to Sleepy Eye, Minn. This Month. 
Ald. H.D. Smalley and family are preparing to take up their residence in 
Sleepy Eye, Minn., where Mr. Smalley has purchased a hotel. For some time 
this step has been contemplated but the deal has only just been consummated. 
Mr. Smalley will manage the hotel personally and his many friends, while 
regretting the departure of this gentleman and his estimable family, will 
extend the best wishes for the future welfare. 
Mr. Smalley came to Manitowoc in 1856 and during the forty odd years of 
his residence here he has been a good citizen. As an alderman he has served 
his fellow citizens in a most efficient manner and his experience and genial 
countenance will be missed by the members of the council. He expects to leave 
with his family for their new home some time this month.
May 11, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


H.D. SMALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Smalley took their department for Sleepy Eye, Minn., 
Monday night. Mr. Smalley will conduct a hotel at that place and many 
friends will wish him and his estimable wife prosperity in their new home.
June 1, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


HERSCHEL SMALLEY

ACCIDENT.-Our apprentice, Herschel Smalley, had his arm borken 
on Sunday morning last, by having his horse fall upon him, while 
watering in the lake. Under the care of Dr. Preston, he is doing 
well, and we hope soon to see his good looking and kind face grace 
our sanctum, and prepared to call for "more copy."
Manitowoc Pilot, Friday, Aug. 12, 1859 P.3


JOHN SMALLEY

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smalley on North Fourth street, is brightened by 
the advent of a nine pound boy.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, December 28, 1903 P. 1


NED SMALLEY

"Home, Sweet Home." news:
Ned Smalley graduated from the Law Department of the University in 1875, then 
went went (sic) west to seek his fortune and now enjoys and excellent practice 
at Deadwood, D.T. His old friends will be glad to see him.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 1


P.J. SMALLEY

P.J. Smalley is in the city visiting friends and relatives. 
He is now a thriving lawyer-editor of Caledonia, Minn.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 23, 1886 P.2


MR. SMALLFELDT

Coal Hole Catastrophe.
The coal hole in F. Rudolph's sidewalk was left open last Friday night 
and proved a veritable "dead cave," to some of our peacable citizens. 
First in order came Uncle Wood. He was walking along leisurely, when his 
meditations were somewhat abruptly interrupted by a sudden descent, as 
it were. He saved himself from a complete tumble by getting hold of the 
sidewalk. Resting his elbows on the boards, while his body and feet were 
dangling beneath, he surveyed the surrounding scenery a while, and then 
by some unexplained gymnasic feat, got himself out of the blessed hole, 
with no further damages than a few slight brusies, though he claims "his 
back was nearly broken." Mr. Wood, in order save others from a similar 
accident, placed a dry good box over the aperture and then retired.
A short time afterwards Mr. Louis Simon, on his way home, noticed this 
box, and thinking some boys had placed it there for hoax, determined to 
remove it by kicking. It was like killing two birds with one stone. The 
kick sent the box into the gutter and Mr. Simon into the basement below. 
He landed on a pile of kindling wood and empty oyster cans and was 
considerably bruised; so severe were his injuries, in fact, that it was 
some time before he was able to stand and walk home with the aid of a 
friend.
Mr. Smallfeldt, the south side night watchman, was the next victim. He 
was seen on his beat about midnight, when suddenly he disappeared in the 
cavernous depths below. Smallfeldt was not seriously hurt, as he landed 
squarely on his feet. But the trouble he had was to get out of the basement. 
For about half an hour he groped his way under the sidewalk, trying to find 
some door or opening. He finally succeeded and before leaving that part of 
the city, took particular care to securely cover the hold.
It is rumored that several of the boys met the same fate as the above, but 
they have kept quiet and not given themselves away.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1


JUDGE SMART

Judge Smart returned from a trip to the home of his youth on Thursday 
evening, looking as hale and hearty as ever. He reports having had a 
splendid time and no wonder; it must have done his heart good, to roam 
once more after many years of labor, among the scenes of his boyhood days.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 1, 1881 P. 1


C.D. SMART

Judge C.D. Smart and the editor of this paper celebrated their 
birthday anniversary on Christmas, and they would have exchanged 
congratulations with Assis't Supt. J.E. Langlois if he had been 
within hailing distance.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 30, 1884 P.4


R.D. SMART

Mr. Joseph Rankin and R.D. Smart, of Manitowoc, were in town yesterday
afternoon.  They pretended to have come down here to get some fresh fish
for breakfast, but the fact is they came here to see Johnnie Read off, as
they failed to do it when he was in Manitowoc.
Manitowoc County Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 11, 1875


FRANK SMAZEL

SKLUTE LOSES CASE
Jury Refuses to Hold Smazel For Assault
Though the defendant virtually admitted that he had chastised the 
plaintiff, a jury in municipal court Saturday refused to hold Frank 
Smazel, the Clover dance hall man, for an alleged assault on Joseph 
Sklute and denied Sklute's claim of $200 for damages. The case 
occupied a day and one-half in hearing and was given to the jury 
late in the afternoon Saturday. After two hours, a verdict favoring 
the defense was brought in and Sklute was taxed for the costs of the 
case, having been brought in by the court to supply a bond to guarantee 
these before the hearing. Sklute has been in court with similar cases 
on several occasions of late and the jury evidently considered that 
he was little hurt. A jury of five heard the case.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, January 8, 1906 P.1


LIEUT. COL. SMEDLEY

It may interest some of our comrades in this county who served in 
the 32nd Wis. to know that Lieut. Col. Smedley of that Reg. now 
resides at Milbank, Dak.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 13, 1885 P.4



A.D. SMITH

NOTICE.
All persons who are indebted to me are requested to pay their 
indebtedness within a week after the date of this notice, and 
all persons having claims against me will please present the 
same at once for adjustment and settlement, as I have retired 
from the management of the Williams House, having disposed of 
my interest therein to A.D. Johnston who will conduct the same 
hereafter.
A.D. Smith.
Manitowoc, Nov. 17th. 1884.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1884 P.3


A.R. SMITH

A.R. Smith and Ira Smith, of St. Louis, are home on their annual summer 
vacation.
Manitowoc Tribune, July 19, 1877


ALDRICH SMITH

We neglected to state last week that a portion of the pier belonging to Messrss. 
(sic) Aldrich Smith & Co. of Two Rivers was destroyed during the severe gale of 
the week previous. A small quantity of lumber was also carried away. This noble 
pier has weathered many a storm without injury save from those of more than 
ordinary violence.
Feb. 7, 1855 P. 3, Manitowoc Tribune


ANDREW SMITH 

Two Rivers news: 
Mr. Andrew Smith and wife have moved to our city.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 12, 1886 P.2


AVE SMITH

(NOTE: I have put the list in alphabetical order with surnames first to
facilitate finding a certain surname)

Old Settlers Club.
At a meeting held pursuant to a notice published in the
Manitowoc Pilot, Manitowoc County Chronicle, and the
Nord-Western, at the Windiate House in the city of
Manitowoc, on the 16th day of January A. D. 1879, for
the purpose of organizing an Old Settlers Club, P. P.
Smith was chosen chairman of the meeting and William
Bach Secretary. Mr. Markham addressed the meeting and
stated the object.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to
appoint a committee of three, to draft a Constitution
and By-Laws for said club and to confer with the
commitee, appointed by a meeting held at Klingholtz
hall, January 4th, for the same purpose, for
consolidation both clubs. H. H. Smith, W. W. Waldo, 
and William Bach were appointed as such committee. On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to consider 
all present members of the club, and to instruct the
Secretary to take their names down with date and year 
of arrival in this country.
The following are the names and dates as recorded
by the Secretary:
Anderson, James S. - 1852
Bach, Wm. - April 1848
Bock, Chas. - June 1852
Burmeister, W. - May 1844
Cooper, Geo. - May 1855
Edwards, Henry - 1837
Fellows, M. - Sept. 1848
Hall, John - March 1851
Hall, Sam. - 1851
Hubbard, H. - April 1837
Jones, A. D. - June 1837
Klingholz, R. -  July 1847
Kostomlastky, F. - July 1857
Lennox, Jos. - 1839
Markham, J. D. - May 1856
Miller, J. - 1856
Mulholland, H. - 1852
Mulholland, P. - May 1850
Noble, W. H. - May 1855
O'Shea, P. - 1853
Patterson, James - Aug. 1848
Ross, Norris - 1841
Seeger, L. - May 1850
Sherman, E. - Spring 1850
Smith, Ave - April 1844
Trummel, F. - May 1844
Tyler, M. - July 1854
Waldo, W. W. - May 1850
White, Chr. W. - 1852 
Windiate, Thos. - Nov 1854
Wood, S. A. - Oct. 1849
On motion of J. D. Markham it was resolved to
appoint a committee of arrangements and to have a social
of the 21st day of February next, the following were so
appointed:  H. H. Smith, Chas. Esslinger, A. Wittmann,
Lyman Emerson, H. S. Pierpont, H. Edwards.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to meet
again on the 15th day of Feb. next at 7 o'clock P. M. at
the same place to hear the reports of committee.  On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to instruct the
Secretary of the meeting to publish the proceedings in
the newspapers of the County.
On motion of J. D. Markham the meeting adjourned
till the 15th day of Feb., 1879 at 7 o'clock P. M.  at
the same place.
William Bach, Secretary
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), Jan. 21, 1879


CHARLES SMITH

Charles Smith and family have arrived here from Cuba to visit Mr. Smith's mother, 
Mrs. Hiram Smith. They may decide to remain here. Mr. Smith, who was formerly 
attached to the U.S. marine corps in Cuba has lately been engaged in the fruit 
business there but the war has taken many boats away from the service and 
crippled shipping facilities and he decided to return to the states. Mr. and Mrs. 
Smith are parents of a two months old child having been born in Cuba.
July 06, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. E.R. SMITH

Mrs. E.R. Smith goes this week to Cardillac, (sic) Mich. where she will make her 
home with her son. The Smith homestead is unoccupied for the present no buyer 
having yet appeared.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, September 14, 1886 P.1


E.R. SMITH

Mr. Albert E. Smith of Cadillac, Mich. has been visiting his parents 
Mr. and Mr. E.R. Smith for a few days, and returned home to-day. 
Miss Jenna A. Smith accompanied him as far as Chicago.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 23, 1886 P.2
***********
E.R. Smith is ill at his home on St. Claire street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, January 21, 1899 P. 4


E.R. SMITH, MRS.

ACCIDENT.-We learn that a serious accident occurred on board the Steamer Huron, 
on her last trip.A young man named Andrew Westbrook, brother of Mrs. E.R. Smith, 
of this village, fell through an open coal-scuttle, and was so badly injured 
that his life is depaired of. He was brought to this place by the Queen City, 
and is now lying in a precarious condition.
Nov. 22, 1855, Manitowoc Tribune


GEORGE SMITH

Gibson news: 
George Smith and family formrely (sic) of this palce have 
gone to Texas, intending to make it their future home.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, December 8, 1885 P.4


H.H. SMITH

(NOTE: I have put the list in alphabetical order with surnames first to
facilitate finding a certain surname)

Old Settlers Club.
At a meeting held pursuant to a notice published in the
Manitowoc Pilot, Manitowoc County Chronicle, and the
Nord-Western, at the Windiate House in the city of
Manitowoc, on the 16th day of January A. D. 1879, for
the purpose of organizing an Old Settlers Club, P. P.
Smith was chosen chairman of the meeting and William
Bach Secretary. Mr. Markham addressed the meeting and
stated the object.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to
appoint a committee of three, to draft a Constitution
and By-Laws for said club and to confer with the
commitee, appointed by a meeting held at Klingholtz
hall, January 4th, for the same purpose, for
consolidation both clubs. H. H. Smith, W. W. Waldo, 
and William Bach were appointed as such committee. On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to consider 
all present members of the club, and to instruct the
Secretary to take their names down with date and year 
of arrival in this country.
The following are the names and dates as recorded
by the Secretary:
Anderson, James S. - 1852
Bach, Wm. - April 1848
Bock, Chas. - June 1852
Bormeister, W. - May 1844
Cooper, Geo. - May 1855
Edwards, Henry - 1837
Fellows, M. - Sept. 1848
Hall, John - March 1851
Hall, Sam. - 1851
Hubbard, H. - April 1837
Jones, A. D. - June 1837
Klingholz, R. -  July 1847
Kostomlastky, F. - July 1857
Lennox, Jos. - 1839
Markham, J. D. - May 1856
Miller, J. - 1856
Mulholland, H. - 1852
Mulholland, P. - May 1850
Noble, W. H. - May 1855
O'Shea, P. - 1853
Patterson, James - Aug. 1848
Ross, Norris - 1841
Seeger, L. - May 1850
Sherman, E. - Spring 1850
Smith, Ave - April 1844
Trummel, F. - May 1844
Tyler, M. - July 1854
Waldo, W. W. - May 1850
White, Chr. W. - 1852 
Windiate, Thos. - Nov 1854
Wood, S. A. - Oct. 1849
On motion of J. D. Markham it was resolved to
appoint a committee of arrangements and to have a social
of the 21st day of February next, the following were so
appointed:  H. H. Smith, Chas. Esslinger, A. Wittmann,
Lyman Emerson, H. S. Pierpont, H. Edwards.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to meet
again on the 15th day of Feb. next at 7 o'clock P. M. at
the same place to hear the reports of committee.  On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to instruct the
Secretary of the meeting to publish the proceedings in
the newspapers of the County.
On motion of J. D. Markham the meeting adjourned
till the 15th day of Feb., 1879 at 7 o'clock P. M.  at
the same place.
William Bach, Secretary
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), Jan. 21, 1879


HIRAM SMITH

Hiram Smith and wife, of California, are visiting P.P. Smith.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 1


IRA SMITH

A.R. Smith and Ira Smith, of St. Louis, are home on their annual summer 
vacation.
Manitowoc Tribune, July 19, 1877


IRA SMITH

Three new diphtheria cases were reported from our city's West Side on Friday-
in the families of 21st Street resident Robert Murphy, 19th Street resident 
D. Miller, and in yet another family. Also, a fourth child in the Jagodinski 
family is severely stricken with the disease. The disease also exists in the 
A. Tatek and Ira Smith families on Chicago Street, and in the Schroeder family 
on the North Side. So far Health Officer Dr. Meany does not fear an epidemic.	
22 Oct. 1908, Der Nord Westen



JOHN SMITH

John was working in the Durgin & Co. Mill when he broke his 
foot which got caught in a wheel.
03 Feb 1855, Manitowoc Herald


JOHN SMITH

It is reported that our cheesemake, Fred Slintz has sold his 
factory to John Smith for $800.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 29, 1885 P.3


JOHN SMITH

The $50 reward money for finding the body of Edward J. Morgan was awarded 
Saturday to Charles M. Downer and John Smith.
22 Mar. 1906, Der Nord Westen


JOHN SMITH

A fine large Bear was killed on Thursday last by John Reynolds & John Smith 
of the town of Kossuth. The meat when dressed weighted 166 lbs and the skin 
was brought to town sold to a gentleman for $5. Quite a number have been 
killed during the past season, and hunters have had rare sport.
Dec. 20, 1855, Manitowoc Tribune


JOHN A. SMITH

John A. Smith, traveling agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Co., 
is spending a short vacation in the city.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 1, 1881 P. 1


MIKE SMITH

A few Nimrods of this place went up to Gibson lately, where they were
joined by Mike Smith, to hunt the savage coon. They spent a very
pleasant evening and brought home a number of coons. Isaac Craite has
great faith in the medicinal properties of coon oil, and he anoints
himself from head to foot several times a year with this fragrant
grease.
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), July, 1888


P.P. SMITH

(NOTE: I have put the list in alphabetical order with surnames first to
facilitate finding a certain surname)

Old Settlers Club.
At a meeting held pursuant to a notice published in the
Manitowoc Pilot, Manitowoc County Chronicle, and the
Nord-Western, at the Windiate House in the city of
Manitowoc, on the 16th day of January A. D. 1879, for
the purpose of organizing an Old Settlers Club, P. P.
Smith was chosen chairman of the meeting and William
Bach Secretary. Mr. Markham addressed the meeting and
stated the object.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to
appoint a committee of three, to draft a Constitution
and By-Laws for said club and to confer with the
commitee, appointed by a meeting held at Klingholtz
hall, January 4th, for the same purpose, for
consolidation both clubs. H. H. Smith, W. W. Waldo, 
and William Bach were appointed as such committee. On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to consider 
all present members of the club, and to instruct the
Secretary to take their names down with date and year 
of arrival in this country.
The following are the names and dates as recorded
by the Secretary:
Anderson, James S. - 1852
Bach, Wm. - April 1848
Bock, Chas. - June 1852
Bormeister, W. - May 1844
Cooper, Geo. - May 1855
Edwards, Henry - 1837
Fellows, M. - Sept. 1848
Hall, John - March 1851
Hall, Sam. - 1851
Hubbard, H. - April 1837
Jones, A. D. - June 1837
Klingholz, R. -  July 1847
Kostomlastky, F. - July 1857
Lennox, Jos. - 1839
Markham, J. D. - May 1856
Miller, J. - 1856
Mulholland, H. - 1852
Mulholland, P. - May 1850
Noble, W. H. - May 1855
O'Shea, P. - 1853
Patterson, James - Aug. 1848
Ross, Norris - 1841
Seeger, L. - May 1850
Sherman, E. - Spring 1850
Smith, Ave - April 1844
Trummel, F. - May 1844
Tyler, M. - July 1854
Waldo, W. W. - May 1850
White, Chr. W. - 1852 
Windiate, Thos. - Nov 1854
Wood, S. A. - Oct. 1849
On motion of J. D. Markham it was resolved to
appoint a committee of arrangements and to have a social
of the 21st day of February next, the following were so
appointed:  H. H. Smith, Chas. Esslinger, A. Wittmann,
Lyman Emerson, H. S. Pierpont, H. Edwards.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to meet
again on the 15th day of Feb. next at 7 o'clock P. M. at
the same place to hear the reports of committee.  On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to instruct the
Secretary of the meeting to publish the proceedings in
the newspapers of the County.
On motion of J. D. Markham the meeting adjourned
till the 15th day of Feb., 1879 at 7 o'clock P. M.  at
the same place.
William Bach, Secretary
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), Jan. 21, 1879


MR. & MRS. P.P. SMITH

Alonzo Smith, of St. Louis, Mo., and Ira Smith, of San Francisco, Cal., are 
here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.P. Smith. Both are 
Manitowoc boys whose success in life is gratifying to a large circle of 
friends of their boyhood days. They will remain for several days and are 
being warmly welcomed.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, April 14, 1903 P. 1


PERRY SMITH

Perry Smith has been improving his home and grounds. He has 
always had the name of having one of the neatest places in 
Manitowoc and don't intend to lose it.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 21, 1885 P.3


PERRY SMITH

It has been generally known by everyone that Mr. Perry Smith, an old 
resident of our city, had always been sight impaired and then 7 years 
ago became totally blind. Since that time he has not sought any medical 
help because the specialists at that time told him nothing could be done. 
On Wed. morning last week as he left his storehouse, it seemed to him 
that the darkness was less intense. As he sat at breakfast he was able 
to see the porcelain crock on the table. Since then his sight, which was 
lost for so long, has wondrously returned to some degree. Although he 
cannot drive a nail he can discern almost everything, and he is quite 
pleased with it after so many years of deep darkness. We hope for him 
that this improvement endures.
13 July 1899, Der Nord Westen


S.G. SMITH

Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Smith of Waukesha, are visitng in the city, 
the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs Bernhard Rhode.	
Nov. 25, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


SYLVESTER B. SMITH

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 16 Dec.) 
Sylvester B. Smith, who has lived here for the past few years, has bought 
a farm in Montague, Michigan, and will move there with his family on Wednesday. 
19 Dec. 1907, Der Nord Westen


S.W. SMITH

Capt. S.W. Smith the pioneer editor of this city so well known to 
old residents has been elected Mayor of Warsaw, Mo. his present home 
by an almost unanimous vote. The Capt. seems to have gained the good 
will of the people there regardless of party. May he live long and 
continue to prosper.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 13, 1886 P.2 


W.H. SMITH

Two Rivers news: 
We understand W.H. Smith, who has been superintendent of Hintze's 
sash door and blind factory at this place for a few years has been 
given the superintendency of the firm's shop in Chicago. J. Delille 
and O. Nelson have been giving Mr. Smith's position here.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 28, 1885 P.2


MR. SMOTZ

Branch news:
The Branch has enjoyed a boom in the barn-raising business. Messrs. 
Schneider, Mausnest, Lorenzon, Smotz and Voelker raised large barns 
on their farms, and Messrs. Squirrel and Eatough raised horse barns, 
all within two weeks.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 29, 1883 P.4


FRANK SMUGGLER, MRS.

Mrs. Frank Smuggler and sons, Raymond and Mare, left for Milwaukee yesterday and 
today will attend the ceremonies at which Mrs. Smuggler's daughter, Miss Clara, 
will receive the veil in the Felician order of Catholic sisterhood.
July 20, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


BERLIN SNIFTIN

Berlin Sniftin, who has been down with the fever is improving.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 1


JOSEPH SNYDER

Joseph Snyder is home to spend Sunday. Mr. Snyder is traveling 
representative of the Sheboygan Chair Co.	
Apr. 15, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. SOENKSEN

Branch news:
Mrs. Soenksen of Mishicott, is vising with her mother, 
Mrs. C. Herrman for a few days.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 29, 1885 P.3


MRS. R. SOENKSEN

Branch news:
Mrs. R. Soenksen, of Mishicott, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. Herrmann, 
this week.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 1, 1886 P.1


B. SOENKSEN

Mishicot News:
Mr. Peter Rau has pruchased the Lake House in Two Rivers, formerly 
owned by Mrs. J.C. Bohn and will remove there soon. He has sold his 
village property, including water-power, to B. Soenksen.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 10, 1882 P. 4


BOY SOENKSEN

Last week 3 gentlemen, whose combined years total 246, paid a visit 
to Wm. Zander in Eastwin. They are Louis Zander and Boy Soenksen of 
Mishicott, and L. Heyroth of Manitowoc, each of whom is 82 yrs. old, 
still active and healthy.
16 Nov. 1905, Der Nord Westen


ARTHUR SOENTJEN

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 24 Dec.) 
Mr. and Mrs. B. Soentjen traveled to Chicago Sat. to spend 
several months with their son Arthur Soentjen. 
02 Jan. 1902, Der Nord Westen


E. SOGGE

E. Sogge, a former Two Rivers man, now located at Kewaunee, who recently
purchased the Dick Bishop dance hall and saloon on the Shoto road, will
take possession of the place Friday. It is said the consideration was
$7,000.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, March 8, 1916 P.3


GEORGE SOGGE

Capt. George Sogge of Two Rivers Coast guard station has received 
orders to open the station March 1. This is the same date as last 
year's opening. It is expected that the same crew as last year 
will be at the Two Rivers station.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, February 28, 1916 P.3


F. SOLOMON

Mr. and Mrs. F. Solomon celebrated their Silver wedding on Tuesday evening.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 15, 1885 P.4


BOY SONGSEN

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 16 May) 
Mr. Boy Songsen, despite his 82 years is still remarkably healthy. 
We encountered him yesterday as he was working in his garden. 
17 May 1906, Der Nord Westen
(NOTE: This is probably Boie Soenksen)


AUGUST SONNTAG

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 09 Jan.) 
Our beloved innkeeper August Sonntag celebrated his 30th birthday on Fri. 
The National Band, to which he belongs, played for the party.
12 Jan. 1899, Der Nord Westen
*******
(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 07 Jan.)
August Sonntag celebrated his 32nd birthday on Sun.
10 Jan. 1901, Der Nord Westen


FRED SORGE

Fred Sorge, the hustling agent for the New Era Gas Engine, has recently 
placed a five horse power engine for Nick Blau in his elevator at Brillion. 
A 7 1/2 horse power engine has also been purchased by Ed Wenndorf of this 
city. He will use the machine for wood cutting purposes.
Feb. 11, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. FRANK SOSONOSKY

Youth Visits With His Grandmother, "Missing"
Excitement reigned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Endries, South
Fourteenth street, early this afternoon when Mrs. Endries discovered
that 4-year-old Allen was missing. Fear for his safety was soon
relieved when a telephone call from Two Rivers informed her that the
young lad was safe at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Sosonosky,
there. He had taken the bus to Two Rivers, believing that he would 
enjoy a visit of several days there.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Tuesday, June 28, 1932  P.1


MR. SOUZIAN

Miss Alvena Sauville of this city and a Mr. Souzian of Gibson were married at 
the Catholic Church, at this place on Monday a week ago. The wedding festivities 
took place in Voshardts Hall in the evening.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 11, 1882 P. 4


JOSEPH SPAET

Sad Accident.-
A little girl, aged two years, daughter of Mr. Joseph Spaet, of the 
town of Newton, was playing with a little brother of three years, on 
Monday of this week, the latter having an axe in his hand. While thus 
engaged, he accidentally struck his sister's right hand, and nearly 
severed it from the wrist-cutting it through from the thumb to the 
little finger-leaving it hanging. The little sufferer was brought to 
town immediately, and placed under the care of Dr. Schencke, an 
experienced surgeon, who has hopes of curing the wound.
The Manitowoc Pilot, Apr. 26, 1861


EARL SPAETH

Calls The Coast Guard To Halt Boys In Boat
Wilbur Thompson and Earl Spaeth, both 13, were on a little hiking
trip to Two Rivers Saturday afternoon. They were proceeding along
the beach and when a little more than half way the trip became
wearysome. They spied a small skiff drawn on the shore with oars
handy. It belonged to Frank Gauthier, of the Moonlight Inn. The
pair shoved off and headed for the Two Rivers piers.
But Mr. Gauthier scanning the horizon with his trusty binoculars
spied the boys but was more concerned about his boat. He telephoned
the coast guard at Two Rivers. Capt Staal and his men responded and
soon came up with the boys. The boat was returned to its resting
place on the beach. Gauthier gave the boys a lecture on the benefits
of walking and the boys were sent back to their homes here with
orders to finish their hikes on foot in the future.
Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, April 14, 1930  P.13


FRANK SPAGNUOLO

Frank Spagnuolo, who ran a bakery on N. 8th St., has given up 
the business and will relocate to Grand Haven, Michigan.
17 Sep. 1903, Der Nord Westen


MR. SPECHT

Mishicott news:
With the aid of friends Mr. Specht celebrated the forty-seventh anniversary 
of his birthday, on Friday last.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 28, 1882 P. 4


MR. A. SPECHT

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 26 Feb.) 
On Sunday Mr. A. Specht observed his 65th birthday.
28 Feb. 1901, Der Nord Westen


F. SPEERING	 (SON)

TWO RIVERS BABE SCALLED(sic) BUT WILL LIVE 
Little Son of F. Speering Falls into Tub Hot Water 
The two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speering of Two Rivers, 
was severely scalded when a tub of hot water was overturned onto the 
body of the babe while the child was playing about the house. Though 
the child's body from the breast down was severely burned, the little 
one will survive, say physicians. 
The mother had placed a tub with hot water on a chair that was turned 
down on its front side intending to add cold water at once. Before she 
could do so the child took hold of the chair back and pulled it down 
spilling the hot water over its body.
Sept. 03, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


HENRY SPENCER

Kossuth news:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer after several weeks absence, visiting 
relatives in Sturgeon Bay and Ahnapee are back at the old homestead.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 13, 1886 P.2


LOUISE SPIERING

Miss Louise Spiering left for Fargo, N.D., this mornng, where she 
will spend three months visiting relatives and friends.
June 6, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. SPINDLER

Mr. Spindler, of the well known firm of Barnard Spindler, & Co., Type 
Founders, Chicago, will spend his vaction, a full years, in our city. 
He has just returned from a visit to Germany, and brought with him a 
young and charming wife, who, his friends predict will be "the joy of 
his life." The City Band serenaded him on his arrival Saturday night.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1


CARL SPINDLER

Carl Spindler celebrated his 53rd birthday on Tuesday.
27 June 1895, Der Nord Westen


CHARLES SPINDLER

Charles Spindler and son, Edward, departed for Milwaukee today where they 
will get Mr. Spindler's new Packard twin six and will drive it up here.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 19, 1916 P.2




CHARLES E. SPINDLER

Celebrated his 53rd birthday on Thurs. with friends
02 July 1896, Der Nord Westen


JOHN SPINDLER

JUDGE LYNCH AFTER HIM
Prisoner Brought Here Today Narrowly Escaped Vengeance of Villagers
KIEL POSSE ON HIS TRACK
Sheboygan Man Held in $1000 to Answer Charge of Heinous Crime at 
Kiel-8 Year Old Girl Victim
After narrowly escaping the vengeance of a posse of incensed 
villagers at Kiel who pursued him for miles with intent to mete 
out justice according to the laws of Judge Lynch, John Spindler, 
Jr., a Sheboygan man, was brought here Thursday in charge of 
Deputy Sheriff C. R. Zorn of Schleswig, and arraigned in Municipal 
Court to answer to the charge of a heinous crime-that of assault, 
the victim being an eight year old girl. Little Anita Voland, the 
eight year old daughter of Alfred Voland, a prominent resident of 
Kiel, is the victim of the crime alleged against Spindler and the 
condition of the child is precarious. 
Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by her sister, six years old, the 
child was returning home on the road between Wilhelm and Kiel when 
accosted. The older girl was treated in shameful a manner and 
terribly abused by the assailant, reaching home in a pitiable 
condition. Physicians attending the child report her injuries are 
serious. A posse was organized and armed and search immediately 
instituted for the miscreant, a good description of the assailant 
having been given by the younger child. Spindler was found in 
hiding by Deputy Sheriff Zorn, who, recognizing the danger to the 
prisoner in event of his falling into the hands of the villagers, 
made his escape and started for the city. Spindler was taken late 
Wednesday evening and offered no resistance. 
Spindler is the son of a well-to-do farmer of Sheboygan county 
near the Manitowoc county line. He is 21 years of age and has 
heretofore borne a good reputation. The preliminary hearing in 
the case has been continued until June 26, the prisoner furnishing 
bonds in the amount of $1000. It is expected that the victim of the 
assault will then be able to be in court to identify the defendant. 
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, June 20, 1902, Page 1


WM. SPINKE

Wm. Spinke, while out driving Sunday night was thrown from the carriage by a 
sudden lurch and was quite severely injured. He has an ugly cut on his forehead 
and one of his eyes is injured slightly.
Oct. 25, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. SPOENTGEN (DAUGHTER)

On Sunday the 3-year old daughter of Mr. Spoentgen fell 20 feet from a balcony 
of their residence onto a cement walk. She broke an arm, lost 3 teeth, and 
suffered various scrapes. It is a wonder she escaped with her life.
18 June 1908, Der Nord Westen


MINNIE SPOENTGEN

Long article
May 12, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


EDWARD SPORER

13 YEAR OLD LAD PROVES HERO AS HE RESCUES TWO EDWARD SPORER SHOWS RARE 
PRESENCE OF MIND AND SAVES LIVES OF TWO SMALL TOTS ON THE RIVER 
The presence of mind of 13-year-old Edward Sporer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sporer, 
N. Tenth street, saved two children from probable death in the river yesterday 
when the tots while playing in a boat moored at the river bank released the craft 
and were carried adrift. Young Sporer, hearing the cries of the children, Melvin 
Orth, aged six, and Lester, five, hurried to the rescue. The two children had been 
playing about a boat on the bank and thought it would be great sport to get into 
the river and pushed the boat off, having provided themselves with sticks for 
paddles. There was a rope in the boat and to this fact and Sporer's presence of 
mind, the youngsters probably owe their lives When a distance from the shore the 
children became frightened and cried for help, Sporer, who lives near, heard the 
cries and rushing in the river directed the older boy to throw out the rope which 
Sporer proceeded in getting hold of and pulled the boat to shore. The boat had 
partially filled with water and ? would probably have cost the children their 
lives. The Sporer lad assisted the children from the boat and took them to their 
home at 410 N. Tenth street. The lad is a modest little ? and showed rare presence 
of mind for someone so young and is (illegible).
July 17, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


AMBROS SPRANG

(From the correspondent in St. Nazianz, 28 Aug.) 
Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Sprang of Milwaukee are here this 
week visiting Mr. Sprang's parents and sisters.	
30 Aug. 1906, Der Nord Westen


MR. SQUIRREL

Branch news:
The Branch has enjoyed a boom in the barn-raising business. Messrs. 
Schneider, Mausnest, Lorenzon, Smotz and Voelker raised large barns 
on their farms, and Messrs. Squirrel and Eatough raised horse barns, 
all within two weeks.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 29, 1883 P.4


MR. SQUIRREL

Branch news:
Mr. Squirrel, father of J. Squirrel, celebrated his eightieth birthday 
a few days ago by inviting in a few of his friends.
18 Sep. 1883, Lakeshore Times


MRS. SQUIRREL

Mrs. Squirrel started Thursday on a visit to her daughter, who lives in Iowa.	
Sep. 18, 1883, Lakeshore Times


HENRY STADLER

Two Rivers news:
Henry Stadler, of Neshoto joined the army of Benedicts during the first 
week. One of the belles of Chicago is the fair one who has succeeded in 
making a conquest of the affections of a young man, who has long been 
considered proof against the attacks of the wily Cupid.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 4


CHAS. H. STADDLER

Chas. H. Staddler, a mason contractor of Chicago, is in the city visiting his brother.
Jan. 23, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


FRANK STADEK

Fred Haseloff, who stole a bicycle from Frank Stadek last October and who 
pleaded guilty to the charge in Municipal court Tuesday afternoon, yesterday 
paid his fine and costs, amounting to $32.22. The alternative was 90 days in 
jail and decided that the weather was too fine, and the amount of the fine 
too small, to induce him to languish in "durance vile" for three months.
Apr. 20, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


BERTHA STAHL

Miss Bertha Stahl, of Milwaukee is here for a visit at the home of 
her brother, Charles Stahl, Division street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, May 27, 1916 P.3


MRS. CHARLES STAHL

Mrs. Charles Stahl has returned from Ironwood where she was called by the 
death of her brother.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, February 26, 1916 P.3



A.C. STAHL

Corp. A.C. Stahl, of Co. H., who was left in the hospital at Porto Rico when 
the regiment started north, is once more among the boys. He returned home y
esterday afternoon.
Oct. 19, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


GEORGE STAHL

George Stahl of Cumberland, is here for a visit, a guest of George Groffman, 
for a few days. Mr. Stahl, who is a successful business man at Cumberland, 
engaged in the real estate business, was formerly a resident of Manitowoc 
but this is his first visit to the city in thirty or more years. Mr. Stahl 
was impressed by the changes in the city and the evidence of advancement 
here.
Mar. 22, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


LIEUT. STAHL

Blind Pickerel Takes Refuge in Henry Nienaber's Rubber Boot
Lieut. Stahl and Henry Nienaber went fishing yesterday at Hines. They succeeded
in capturing a few nice specimens and Mr. Nienaber is credited with a novel
experience. Blind pickerel are scarce but they do exist. Mr. Nienaber hooked
a pickerel but he couldn't land him. 
He had on high rubber boots, (we mean Henry, not the pickerel) so he waded in
after him. The water was deep and went over the tops of the boots. The fish
swam into one of the boots and the captor waded out triumphantly. The pickerel
weighed only a pound and it is needless to say was stone blind. This is not
a fish story.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, May 15, 1899  p.4


FRANK STANGEL

Two Creeks News:
Mathias Hallada, of the town of Mishicott, sold his farm of eighty acres to Frank Stagel, 
for $2,950 the other day. He then immediately bought Chas. Wagner's hotel and farm 
near Tisch Mills, for $4,000. Wagner intends to remove to Milwaukee.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 31, 1882 P. 4


FRANK STANGEL

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 14 May) 
Frank Stangel of Peoria, visited here last week with local relatives - 
Frank Hascheck and Joseph Dolesch. Mr. Stangel is a Bohemian by birth. 
17 May 1906, Der Nord Westen


J. STANGEL

Tisch Mills news: 
Several new automobiles have been sold to a number of the farmers 
in our vicinity. Messrs. E. Kerch, J. Stangel and W.I. Stangel 
purchased Oakland cars.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 22, 1916 P.4


J.J. STANGEL

J.J. Stangel asked the council to refund him $17.54 taxes paid under 
protest on an automobile assessed to him and which he says he did not 
own, May 1. He says that tax was assessed to the dealer also. The machine 
is assessed at $900.
Feb. 8, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOSEPH W. STANGEL	(DAUGHTER)

The youngest daughter of Joseph W. Stangel in Tisch Mills recently fell from a 
swing and injured her legs so badly that the doctors fear an amputation may be 
necessary.
15 Oct. 1903, Der Nord Westen
(NOTE: Possibly Emma who was 8 yrs. on the 1900 Mishicot census)


PAUL STANGEL

FIND HEART OF KELLNERSVILLE MAN, WRONG SIDE 
Despite This Fact it is Said Man Was Passed By 2 Rivers Board 
Paul Stangel, a Kellnersville man, registered for the conscription army, 
examined by the board in Dist. 2 at Two Rivers, was found to be physically 
fit for service notwithstanding that physicians reported that Stangel's 
heart was misplaced, being on the right side of the body instead of the 
left. The young man, however, was robust and the organ performed its normal 
functions despite the fact of the unusual location and physicians said that 
they would pass Stangel. There have been several cases of this kind reported 
as result of the examinations in the country, although they are not frequent. 
Aug. 16, 1917, Manitowoc Daily Herald


W.I. STANGEL

Tisch Mills news: 
Several new automobiles have been sold to a number of the farmers 
in our vicinity. Messrs. E. Kerch, J. Stangel and W.I. Stangel 
purchased Oakland cars.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 22, 1916 P.4


JOSEPH STANGL

Joseph Stangl of Two Creeks, who sold his farm last spring, has bought 195 acres 
of land for $15,000 in Willamette Valley, Oregon, and his family left for there 
on Tuesday.	
04 Aug. 1904, Der Nord Westen


MRS. STAUCH

Rapids news:
Mrs. Stauch, who sold her place some time since has bought a 
residence in Manitowoc, on the North Side.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 28, 1885 P.3


G.W. STAUDINGER

G.W. Staudinger, formerly a resident of Clarks Mills, has now located in Casa Grande, 
Ariz., and writes the Herald a letter in which he says he likes the country and will 
make his permanent home there. Incidently Mr. Staudinger says he must keep in touch 
with his old home and has ordered the paper sent to him there.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, April 21, 1916 P.8


GRETCHEN STAUDT

Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Spalsbury of Sturgeon Bay, the latter formerly Miss
Gretchen Staudt of this city, have adopted a baby boy at Milwaukee,
according to the Door County News.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, March 9, 1916 P.3



JOHN STAUDT

Mr. John Staudt was driving by with his wife and child in the wagon the 
horses took fright sheered to one side, ran the wagon over a log and threw 
the occupants into the mud one of the wheels passing over Mrs. Saudt and 
her child. Fortunately the wagon was a light one and the injuries inflicted 
were slight.
Apr. 15, 1884, Lakeshore Times


MRS. J.A. STAUDT

Walter Staudt has returned to Milwaukee after a short stay in the city with 
his mother, Mrs. J.A. Staudt.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 5, 1916 P.3



JOHN STAUDT

John Staudt celebrated his 42nd birthday on Fri. last week with friends.
16 Sept. 1897, Der Nord Westen


LESTER STAUDT

LOCAL BOY TO APPEAR IN OPERA, DETROIT & CHICAGO LESTER STAUDT, 
OF THIS CITY TO TAKE PART IN PRODUCTION BY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STUDENTS 
(Special to the Herald.) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 17. - 
Lester C. Staudt of Manitowoc, who is a student of the University of Michigan 
this winter, has just been chosen for the cast of the Michigan Union opera 
which will be staged here in the middle of March. The Michigan Union is the 
organization of all the men on the campus, and the Union Opera, given 
exclusively by the members of the Union, in which they take the roles of dancing 
chorus girls, is the greatest annual student dramatic production of the years. A 
week or so after the presentation here it will be staged in Chicago, Detroit, 
Saginaw, Toledo, and possibly other cities. The name of the opera has not yet 
been made public. 
Mr. Staudt is a son of Mrs. ?. Staudt of this city and has been a student at the 
University of Michigan for two years. He has taken an active part in activities 
of the university and is one of the popular students at the Michigan school. He 
attended the local schools. It is probable that John Staudt, brother of Mr. Staudt, 
will journey to Chicago to witness the production of the opera in that city when 
it is produced, probably early in April.
Jan. 17, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


M.P. STAUDT

M. P. Staudt observed his 25th birthday yesterday.
05 Aug. 1897, Der Nord Westen


MRS. WILLIAM ST. CLAIRE

Timely Arrival of Husband Prevents Death
ESCAPING GAS NEARLY CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
Mrs. William St. Claire Found on Floor Unconscious By Husband, 
Resuscitated 
Escaping gas nearly took the life of Mrs. William St. Claire, 
Twenty-seventh and Wollmer streets, Saturday night, the return 
of her husband shortly after ? o'clock and his discovery of her 
unconscious form alone preventing death. Mrs. St. Claire is at 
her home today, apparently little the worse for her experience 
following treatment at her home and at the hospital. Artificial 
respiration was used for an hour and a half before Mrs. St. 
Claire could be revived by Dr. Donahue who was called to the 
scene. The police ambulance and the pulmotor were also called 
for but the city equipment was not used. Mrs. St. Claire was 
found lying on the first floor of the home where she had 
succumbed. Her husband immediately summoned help when he 
discovered her but it took considerable time before she could 
be revived sufficiently to be taken to the hospital. She was 
able to return to her home yesterday. All the burners on her 
gas stove were turned off, according to the attending physician 
who said it was believed the gas came from other sources.
Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, September 17, 1928 Page 2



MRS. STEBBINS

Mrs. B.H. Healy is in the city from Kenosha for a visit with her sister, 
Mrs. Stebbins. Mrs. Healy is interested in the Vaudette motion picture house 
and will remain here for several days.
Feb. 11, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
********
Mrs. B.H. Healy has returned to her home at Kenosha after a 
visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. C.J. Stebbins.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, March 7, 1916 P.3

 
H. STECHMESSER

LEG SHOT AWAY
Gun Falls From Wall and discharge Cripples Well Known Farmer.
Herman Stechmesser, a farmer residing on the Range Line road five 
miles north of Two Rivers, had the lower portion of his left leg shot off 
Wednesday by the discharge of a shot gun which fell from a hook on the 
wall and was exploded. The gun, a muzzle loader, had not been used for 
several months and the charge had not been removed. The gun was 
dislodged from its place on wall and fell to the floor, being discharged, 
the entire contents entering Stechmesser's leg and almost completely 
severing it. Amputation was had and it is not thought that the accident 
will have any more result. Stechmesser is one of the well known farmers 
of the county, married and has a family.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, January 15, 1903 P. 1


H. STECHMESSER

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 13 June) 
H. Stechmesser, a farmer in this vicinity, was in Two Rivers today on 
a visit. Some years ago Mr. Stechmesser was taking a loaded gun from 
the wall when it fell to the floor, went off and hit him in the leg, 
which had to be amputated. Since then he has worn a wooden leg, but 
next week he will go to Milwaukee to try a rubber leg for a while. 
Today Mr. Stechmesser was visiting Theodor Stollberg, shopping for 
farm machinery.
16 June 1904, Der Nord Westen


HENRY STEDJE

TWO MANITOWOC CO. BOYS IN CASUALTY LISTS TODAY; BOTH AS SEVERELY WOUNDED 
Names of two more Manitowoc county boys are given in the casualty lists released 
by the war department today, both men being listed as "wounded severely." 
Arthur Bolzenthal, who was sent to Camp Custer from Two Rivers, having made his 
home there at the time of his call to service is one of the men and Henry Stedje, 
of Grimms is the second. Both men were members of the national army before they 
crossed seas. Relatives were notified by telegraph of the wounding of the two boys.	
Dec. 17, 1918, Manitowoc Herald News


JANE STEELE

Miss Jane Steele, living a short distance from town, met with a slight 
accident last week, by being thrown from a wagon. One of the wheels 
passed over her, but the injury is not severe.
July 22, 1859, Manitowoc Pilot
*********
(There is a Jane Steel on the 1860 Manitowoc Rapids census age 20 who is probably the
Jane Steele in this article.)


CARL STEFFEN, MRS.

Mrs. Carl Steffen celebrated her 61st birthday last week.
19 Sept. 1895, Der Nord Westen


PETER STEFFEN, MRS.

Rapids news:
Mrs. Peter Steffen was taken seriously ill while visiting at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. John Fricke at Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, April 28, 1916 P.5
*******
Mrs. Peter Steffen is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, 
Mrs. John Heinrichs.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 26, 1916 P.3



JAMES STEFFEL

MARIBEL MAN IS VICTIM OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT; HURT
JAMES STEFFEL PULLED FROM WAGON BY HORSE AND STRIKES ON HEAD AND
SERIOUS INJURIES RESULT
James Steffel, a well known Maribel farmer, was the victim of a
pecular accident late Tuesday and is at his home suffering from
serious injuries which may prove fatal. Mr. Steffel's condition
is reported improved and there is a chance that he will recover.
Steffel was thrown from his wagon and struck on his head and was
picked up unconscious in the roadway. Physicians worked over him
for twenty-four hours before he regained consciousness.
Steffel was driving to his home in Kossuth and was leading a young
colt at the side of the wagon. He had wrapped the halter strap
about his wrist and hand to handle the animal. While crossing the
railway tracks of the Green Bay extension near Cooperstown the 
colt became frightened at approach of an engine and Mr. Steffel
was unable to release his hold on the horse and was pulled from 
his seat to the ground. He struck on his head and was rendered
unconscious. He was removed to a near-by residence and physicians
summoned and examination of the injured man, showed his condition
to be serious. Later, after twenty-four hours, Steffel regained
consciousness and physicians are hopeful that he will recover.
The accident happended late Tuesday and word was immediately sent
to the family of the injured man and to relatives who reside in
this city. Steffel was dragged a considerable distance by the
runaway colt but the hold of the man on the halter strap was 
finally broken and he was saved from serious injury which might
have resulted from striking rocks in the roadway or against a
fence had the colt left the road.
The colt was found near the scene of the accident uninjured. 
Steffel is known in this city.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, December 12, 1912  P.1
*******
(NOTE: The only James Steffel/Stefl is in Evergreen, Manitowoc)


FRANK STEHLE

Frank Stehle got his fingers too near some machinery and now has them 
carefully wrapped in a handerchief.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1


AUGUST STEHN

Mishicott news:
August Stehn is preparing to erect a new frame barn in the spring.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 28, 1882 P. 4


WM. STEINBECK

In County court.
The supplimentary and final decree in the estate of Wm. Steinbeck was 
issued.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Manitowoc, Wis. Saturday, January 21, 1899 P. 1


FRANCES STEINBRECHER

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 27 Jan.) 
Miss Frances Steinbrecher, who for years has worked as a stenographer in 
the office of the Hamilton Manufacturing Co., has resigned and in two 
weeks will go to Montana to take a job with the firm of Streater & Lusk. 
30 Jan. 1908, Der Nord Westen


WALTER STEINBRECHER

Gibson news: A large number of neighbors and friends from far around 
gathered at Maribel Caves Hotel Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Steinbrecher and family, to bid them farewell and wish them 
prosperity and good fortune. In their new home where they will move 
to in the near future, and which they purchased recently in Carney, 
Mich. The evening was delighfully spent in dancing and at midnight a 
sumptuous supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stenbrecher have lived here 
a number of years and have gained a large acquaintance. Although their 
departure will be regretted, they have the well wishes of their many 
friends.
Mar. 1, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOHN STEINER

Kossuth news: 
In spite of hard times a number of buildings are being put up 
hereabouts. John Steiner is building a large stone stable; 
Joe Vrany and John Heran are each building a stable and Daniel 
Grumdick is building an addition to his hall and otherwise 
improving his place.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 15, 1886 P.1


MINNIE STEINHAUER

F. Boun and Miss Minnie Steinhauer, both of Two Rivers, were quietly 
married some time ago and kept the affair a secret from their parents 
until last Sunday. A celebration of the event was held at that time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, January 18, 1899 P. 4
********
(Note: I can find nothing in Manitowoc county, it's possible they
got married in an adjoining county.


WILLIE STEPHAN

Willie Stephan, a lad 13 years of age, left his home on the 15th of September 
and has not been heard from since. His parents live on 20th street, in the 
3rd Ward. Any information concerning their child will be thankfully received 
by the anxious parents.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 4, 1881 P.1


CHARLES STEPHANI

STEPHANI, POP MAN, SELLS OUT HIS BUSINESS
Charles Stephani, who for twenty-five years has been engaged in 
manufacture of pop and soft beverages with a plant on Franklin 
street, has disposed of the business and will retire. Mr. Stephani 
has sold the business to Wencel Panosh, who has been in employ of 
the plant for seven years and who will continue the business. The 
plant is one of the old established ones of its line and Mr. 
Stephani has been identified in the manufacture of products for 
fifty years though owner of the plant only the past 25 years. Mr. 
Stephani sold the property building and land several months ago 
to George Kunz.
Manitowoc Herald News |Friday, February 10, 1928 | Page 1


ERWIN STEPHANI

Erwin Stephani departed for Aurora, Ill., this morning after 
spending the past few days at his home here.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, May 24, 1916 P.2



WILHELM STEPHANI

Wilhelm Stephani celebrated his 58th birthday on Monday.
18 Feb. 1897, Der Nord Westen
*******
Wilhelm Stephani celebrated his 60th birthday yesterday.
16 Feb. 1899, Der Nord Westen
*******
Wilhelm Stephani celebrated his 66th birthday yesterday.
16 Feb. 1905, Der Nord Westen


WM. STEPHANI, JR.	

HAD TO CELEBRATE 
Wm. Stephani Jr. Is Treated to a Surprise. 
Yesterday was Wm. Stephani, Jr's. birthday and if he thought for an instant 
that he could pass the event up without celebration, he has been undeceived. 
Last night, when he least expected it, a number of his friends took possession 
of his home and proceeded to enjoy themselves. About a dozen of them were from 
Two Rivers and had made the trip with the avowed purpose of assisting in 
commemorating this anniversary of his birth. The remainder of the party were 
from this city and had planned the surprise. Although taken completely unawares 
their host was equal to the occasion and entered into the spirit of the affair 
in the usual hearty manner. The evening was passed in feasting and merry making 
and the enjoyable time was only marred by its brevity. Those present from Two 
Rivers were: Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hammel, Mrs. E. Niquette, Mrs. Rehrauer, Messrs. 
Dr. Farrall, Arthur Baetz, B.E. Lade, Nick Niquette, Chas. Rehrauer, Frank 
Rehrauer, A.J. Niquette, and the Misses Smith, Lizzie Baetz, Julia Niquette, 
Emma Henington, Esa Niquette. Those from this city were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 
Stephani, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kries, Messrs. Nich Strauch, Wm. Strauch, John 
Wolf, Henry Wolf, Ed. Stepahni, and the Misses, Rose Stephani, and Nettie 
Wainshenck.	
Jan. 24, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. STEPHANY

Rapids news:
Mr. Stephany, Alverno Postmaster is building an addition to his barn.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 12, 1885 P.4


SARAH STEINBURG

WILL SEND FLAG SHE KNITTED TO PRES. COOLIDGE
Mrs. Sarah Steinburg Does Stars and Stripes in Beautiful Handicraft
Mrs. Sarah Steinburg, 504 Buffalo Street, is proudly exhibiting a 
bit of unusual handwork, a knitted American flag, to friends and 
callers at the little store. Mrs. Steinburg is sixty-eight and is 
justly proud of her accomplishment, a perfectly worked flag that 
is forty-five inches wide by six feet long, is in one piece with 
the stripes, the blue field, the knitted stars, tassels to set it 
off and color that could not be matched in silk. It is a wonderful 
bit of handwork and Mrs. Steinburg, despite the fact that she has 
been offered $200 in cash for the flag, is determined to send it 
to the White House, a gift to President Coolidge. It is probable 
that arrangements may be made to display the flag in one of the 
down town show windows before it is forwarded to Washington. It 
required a year to make the flag.
Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, April 02, 1928 Page 15
*********
Mrs. Sarah Steinburg says the report of her presenting the flag 
to the president is not correct. She wants the flag forwarded to 
Washington to give President Coolidge a chance to see it and then 
expects to have it returned to this city.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, April 03, 1928 Page 3

 
PAT. STEVENS

Sheriff's Sale.
Manitowoc County, Circuit Court.
Adam Bleser against Pat. Stevens. Execution.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of Manitowoc 
county in favor of Adam Bleser against Pat. Stevens, I have levied 
upon the south west quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty 
two in township nineteen, north of range twenty three east, which said 
real estate I shall expose for sale and sell at public auction at the Court 
house in the Village and County of Manitowoc on the 20th day January 
A D 1860 at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. to satisfy said execution 
and costs. Louis Kemper, Sheriff.
Dated, Sheriff's office Manitowoc County, December 5th 1859.
Manitowoc Herald, Wednesday, December 7, 1859 P.2


ARCHIE STEVENSON

Archie Stevenson, who has been employed at the local shipyards as 
one of the expert draftmen, has resigned his position and departed 
for Detroit last night where he will spend a few days before 
proceeding to the east. Mr. Stevenson will accept a position which 
has been tendered him in the Brooklyn navy yard.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, May 20, 1916 P.2


CELIA STEWART

Mrs. Mathilda Neubauer and Mrs. Celia Stewart have returned to Saganaw, Mich., 
after a visit with their brother, Ed. Wirtz, who is confined to the hospital 
since his recent injuries at the Rahr plant.
Feb. 10, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald



CHARLES STEWART, MRS.

Judge Oscar Torrison of Chicago, Dr. George Torrison, Mrs. Charles
Stewart of Chicago; and Isaac Torrison of Decorah, Ia., were here to
spend Sunday with Mrs. O. Torrison, Michigan avenue, a family reunion
being held at the Torrison home.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 13, 1916 P.3



STIEBER (FROM MAPLE GROVE)

Long article
March 29, 1855, Manitowoc Tribune


JOHN STIEFVATER

(From the correspondent in St. Nazianz, 18 Sep.) 
Peter Stiefvater of Missouri is here visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. 
John Stiefvater, as well as the latter's 2 daughters, Mrs. Ambros 
Pfefferle and Miss Mary from Appleton.
20 Sep. 1906, Der Nord Westen


LORENZ STIEFVATER

(From the correspondent in St. Nazianz, 09 Oct.) 
Also, Elderly Lorenz Stiefvater fell quite ill with peritonitis. His 
daughter, Mrs. Adoline Proell and her daughter Mrs. Geo. Vits of 
Manitowoc hastened to his bedside. He is expected to get better. 
11 Oct. 1906, Der Nord Westen


MRS. J.M. STIPPIC

Mrs. J.M. Stippic departed for Milwaukee this morning to spend a few days 
after which she will join her husband at Saxon, Wis., to make their home 
for the summer. Mrs. Stippic has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hamel, here 
the past few weeks.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, May 25, 1916 P.3


CATHERINE STITCH

Miss Catherine Stitch has returned to her home at Milwaukee after an 
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Linder of this city.
Mar. 14, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


J.L. STITT

Two Rivers news:
J.L. Stitt, at one time a prominent teacher of the county, has recently 
been engaged as foreman in the tannery of the Wisconsin Leather Co., a 
few miles north of this place. The position which Mr. Stitt takes has 
been made vacant by the resignation of C.B. Whitcomb.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 7, 1882 P. 4


JAS. S. STITT

Two Rivers news:
Jas. S. Stitt, at one time one of the bright lights in the pedagogical 
corps of this county, but who quit the business a year ago to become 
assistant foreman in the tannery of the Wis. Leather Co., a few miles 
north of here, has decided to make a start in the near future to seek 
his fortune elsewhere. Jim is a young man who is deserving of success, 
and we earnestly hope that he will meet a full measure of it.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 8, 1881 P. 1


ALBERT STOCK

TIMOTHY MAN WANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE, DIDN'T SAY SO AND GOT HUNTING LICENSE. HURRIES BACK 
Albert Stock, a Timothy man, wanted a license and applied to Miss Rose Wanish, 
assistant at the county clerk's office for the paper. Stock neglected to 
designate the kind of license he wanted and Miss Wanish, who had been kept busy 
for a week issuing hunting licenses, presumed that the Timothy man was to join 
the hunters and provided him with a permit. Stock departed with the license but 
a few minutes later returned, and explained that a mistake had been made in the 
license. He confided to Miss Wanish that he was a candidate for matrimony and 
wouldn't have time to hunt this season and the hunting license was no good to 
him. Miss Wanish issued a marriage license and Stock departed satisfied and with 
the statement that hereafter he would say what he wanted. Mr. Stock is to wed 
Miss Jennie Daeke of this city. Miss Daeke has been employed as a bookkeeper at 
the offices of the Guse Lumber Co. the couple will reside at Timothy.
Sept. 04, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


C. STOCK

C. Stock has bought out the interest of A. Liebig in the firm of A. 
Liebig & Co., and that popular drug store will now be under the exclusive 
control of Mr. Stock, in name as well as in fact. Enjoying the friendship 
of the young and the confidence of the old, the new firm cannot fail being 
successful. Lifting the veil that hides the future, we see Stocks so rich 
that he is enabled to wear golden spectacles and set up the cigars to the 
Y.M.C.A. at every meeting.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 4, 1881 P.1


EMIL STOCK

Fingers had to suffer last week. Emil Stock started the music by 
trying to chop off his thumb and he very nearly succeeded. Then 
came Max Stauss, who while trying to open a can opened his index 
finger instead and now wears a large glove on it. As a sort of a 
finale the foreman of this office was unfortunate enough to get 
the fourth and fifth fingers of his right hand smashed.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 1


EMIL STOCK

Emil Stock celebrated his 31st birthday on Sun.	
20 Aug. 1891, Der Nord Westen


WALTER STOCK

Walter Stock and John Herman left yesterday for Fond du Lac where they will be 
employed at the Palmer House, now owned by G.A. Alexander.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, June 21, 1904 P. 2


CASPER STOCKINGER

Caspar Stockinger, well-known musician, suffered a stroke 
Tues. afternoon and his right side is paralyzed.
31 Aug. 1905, Der Nord Westen


STOCKMEYER

Edward Schaffland and W.E. Seibel and families were participants at a large 
party at Two Rivers Sunday, a reunion of the Stockmeyer and Zlatnik families 
at which more than sixty guests attended.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, October 26, 1903 P. 2


OSCAR STOCKMEYER

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers) 
Oscar Stockmeyer has accepted a clerkship in a large drug store 
in Fond du Lac. His family traveled there on Saturday to join him. 
24 Oct. 1907, Der Nord Westen


GEN. JOHN O. STOCKWELL

The Inter-Ocean says that Gen. John O. Stockwell of Manitowoc, Wis. 
was at the soldiers reunion, in Chicago last week. We are ashamed
to own it, but it is a fact nevertheless that no such mighty man 
figures in this locality. We have a few majors, however, whose
military qualifications in times of peace, answer ever purpose; 
but none of them were at the reunion, last week, as their blouses 
and blue coats were worn out long ago, and times are too tight to 
get new ones for one spree.
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 18, 1875


SIMON STOK

The following estates were admitted to probate during the 
month of February, 1916:
Joseph Drill; Isaac Halverson; Jacob Tossen; Morgan Connell; 
Mervin Geraldson; Ernst Vogelsang; Joseph Holly; 
Torger K. Hougen; Sidona Boettger; Mary F. Seidl; Simon Stok; 
Dorothea Schmidt; Rankchild Anderson; Joseph Thalhammer; 
Catherine Lenerville.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 4, 1916 P.5


MRS. E. STOKER

…Mrs. E. Stoker appeared before the council and asked aid to get back to New 
York, where her children, she claimed, were in danger of being thrust out of 
their rooms for non-payment of rent. It was found that a subscription had been 
started for her and that Peter Stoker had helped her, but the means forthcoming 
were not sufficient, and so the council granted her request and charged it up 
to the county. 
Manitowoc Daily Herald, July 25, 1900  P.1


HARRY STOKER

Harry Stoker, taken in charge for the burglary of the Williams House and sentenced 
to three years' at the Green Bay refomatory, was transported this morning in charge 
of a deputy. Stoker has exhibited indifference since his arrest, but his attempt to 
escape from the officers on the night of his capture resulted in close survilleance 
(sic) of the prisoner and he wore the braclets when taken away today.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, September 3, 1903 P. 1


CHARLES STOKES

Kellnersville news:
Charles Stokes a former resident of this place was married at 
Sturgeon Bay a few days since.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 13, 1885 P.4


EMIL STOKES
Kellnersville news: 
Emil Stokes left to visit his brother Charles, at Sturgeon Bay on Monday.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 13, 1885 P.4


MRS. FRANK STOKES

Kellnersville news:
Mrs. Frank Stokes left to visit her father in Antigo this week.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 9, 1884 P.4

 
ED. STOLBERG

Two Rivers news: 
On Tuesday of last week, P. Petruski a farmer who lives a few 
miles north of here and J. Schmokler a railroad employee at 
Manitowoc, who were on their way to the latter place created 
considerable excitement in this city. They stopped at the 
Washington House and the landlord perceiving that they wanted 
to make a disturbance, ordered them out. Somewhat enraged, 
they left and entered a neighboring hostelry and got pretty 
well under the influence of "fire water." Schmokler began to 
scuffle about the room with Ed. Stolberg, and finally it grew 
serious and Stolberg struck him above one of the eyes inflicting 
quite a gash. Stolberg not wanting to have anything more to do 
with the fellow, immediately took his leave, Schmokler being 
armed with a revolver fired two shots at hap hazzard, but it 
is suspected with the intention of shooting Stolberg. Petruski 
and Schmokler were arrested and charged $7 and $13 respectively 
besides enjoying a nights lodging in the "lock up."
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1885 P.3


HENRY STOLL

Henry Stoll of Rockville celebrated his birthday last Wed. with a big party - 
4 kegs of beer - 662 people (not counting the children - many other details).	
05 June 1890, Der Nord Westen


THEODOR STOLLBERG

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 01 Feb.) 
There were many local birthdays on Tues. last week - Theodor Stollberg, his 39th.
04 Feb. 1897, Der Nord Westen
*******
(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 30 Jan.) 
Theodor Stollberg celebrated his 41st birthday last Thurs.
02 Feb. 1899, Der Nord Westen
*******
Theodor Stollberg celebrated his 43rd birthday in grand style Sat. and Sun.
31 Jan. 1901, Der Nord Westen


MAYOR STOLZE

Mayor Stolze sends the Herald a post card from Jacksonville, Fla., showing 
the orange trees in blossom and several other scenes of mid-usmmer (sic). 
The card arrived on the wings of a 10 below zero wind. That's rubbing it in.
Feb. 8, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MARTIN STOLLZMAN

Edwards news:
Martin Stollzman and Henry Bohne, both young farmers of Meeme, sold their farms 
this week. The former sold his to his neighbor, Mr. Kamman; the later sold his 
to his father; the former received the neat and desirable sum of $7,000 for his; 
what the figures were in the other case we were unable to learn. Both are now 
contemplating removing to Iowa, where they will re enter farming on a much more 
comprehensive scale. Success is what their  friends who have shared their society 
for years, and who now regret their proposed departure wish them in their new 
fields of labor.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 22, 1881 P. 4


MARTIN STOLZMAN

Edwards news: 
Wm. Wilke, of Eaton, Moritz Rossberg, of Centerville, and Martin Stolzman, of Meeme, 
will at different times during the next few weeks, sell their personal property at 
public auction. Anton Schad, the celebrated auctioneer of Schleswig, who last year 
earned $280 as auctioneer, will sell on all these occasions. In the spring Mr. Wilkes 
will go to Nebraska, Mr. Stoltzman will follow Mr. Bohne to Iowa, and Mr. Rossberg 
will cross the sea to again view Germany, the land of his birth.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 21, 1882 P. 10


MRS. STRACK

(From the correspondent in St. Nazianz, 14 Aug.) 
Mrs. J.P. Schreihart of Manitowoc and Mrs. Strack of Milwaukee, 
along with their children, visited their sister, Mrs. Proell here.
16 Aug. 1906, Der Nord Westen


MIKE STRASSMANN

Mike Strassmann, the farmer who resides about 8 miles outside of Kiel, started 
work Fri. with his sons to clean out a 50 ft. well. The pulley on the crane broke, 
so the older son sought to repair it. In the meantime, the younger brother climbed 
into the bucket in order to more quickly reach the foot of the well and fell to the 
bottom. The boy broke his neck and lies in critical condition.
09 July 1896, Der Nord Westen


JOHN STRATHEARN

STRATHEARN STOPS TRAIN TO SAVE A LIFE 
Sleeper on Track Misses Death by Ten Feet 
Applying the brakes and stopping his train suddenly, when it was within ten feet 
of the prostrate body on the track ahead of it, John Strathearn, veteran engineer 
of No. 124, on the Manitowoc-Green Bay line of the North Western, yesterday saved 
the life of an unknown man at Pulaski. The man, who is believed to be demented, 
was taken in charge of authorities at Pulaski and will be examined. The train was 
proceeding at the usual rate on the run from the north into Green Bay yesterday, 
on its way to Manitowoc, when Engineer Strathearn from the window of his cab, 
noticed an obstruction on the track when he was about one mile east of Pulaski. 
As the engine approached the spot Mr. Strathearn discovered what appeared to be 
the form of a man, the body extending across the rails, the head resting upon what 
looked to be a suit case. The engineer sounded the warning whistle and when there 
was no move on part of the bundle on the track, applied the brakes and brought the 
train to a stop when it was not more than ten feet from the object on the rails. 
May Have Wanted to Die 
Although investigation revealed that the man was apparently sound asleep on the 
track, members of the train crew were not so sure that he was not feigning sleep 
and that he had deliberately sought death under the wheels of the train by making 
a bed on the rails. The man had rested his head on a suit case which had been 
placed on one of the rails while his body extended across the track. When the train 
crew reached him the man made no move to get up and had to be aroused. His actions, 
however, caused suspicion that he had not been so soundly asleep as he wanted the 
crew to believe and was taken aboard the train and turned over to the authorities 
at Pulaski.	
Mar. 22, 1923, Manitowoc Herald News


ARTHUR STRAUCH

Arthur Strauch, the sickly son of the late John Strauch, was brought to 
the State School in Sparta by Constable Henry Schweitzer on Monday.
25 Feb. 1897, Der Nord Westen


ARTHUR STRAUCH

Arthur Strauch, who has been receiving treatment at the Northern hospital, 
has been pronounced incurable by attending physicians, and has been returned 
to the county asylum. He has been an inmate of the Oshkosh institution for 
two years.
Apr. 10, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


HENRY STRAUCH

Henry Strauch, aged 3 years, while crossing Washington street, on the 
south side was run over by a farmers wagon, and had both bones in his 
right leg crushed above the ankle, Dr. Easton attended the little sufferer, 
and has hopes of saving the limb. The reckless driving of vehicles of all 
kinds in our city should be put a stop to by our police, and the offenders 
punished.
Oct. 12, 1871, Manitowoc Pilot


JOHN STRAUCH

John Strauch is here from Montana on a visit to friends. This is Mr. 
Strauch's first visit to the city in more than ten years. Relatives 
had heard nothing from him for sometime and were much surprised by 
his arrival.
May 22, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MAX STRAUSS

Max Stauss dealt out some pure Havanna cigars, imported direct from Cuba. 
He received a box of them as a present from a friend and generously 
distributed them among the boys.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 1, 1881 P. 1


GUSTAV STREICH

Congratulations to Gustav Streich who celebrated his 45th birthday last Fri.
23 Jan. 1890, Der Nord Westen


GUSTAV STREICH

Gustav Streich celebrated his 45th birthday on Sat.
22 Jan. 1891, Der Nord Westen
******
Gustav Streich celebrated his 51st birthday Sun. with friends.
21 Jan. 1897, Der Nord Westen


FRIDA STEMANS

Kellnersville news: 
We are going to have a tailor in our village. Frida Stemans a young 
man who can cut fit and make a suit of clothes fit for anyone and 
everyone.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 5, 1885 P.6


HERMAN STRODHOFF

RAPIDS MAN LOSES PART OF HAND IN SAW
For a second time within three days the circular saw has claimed
a victim in Manitowoc county. On Saturday Fred Herman, a former
Cato man, had a portion of his hand cut off while engaged in 
operating a wood saw, falling against the saw when he slipped.
Today Herman Strodhoff, a Rapids man, met with a similar accident,
his hand being caught in the saw when he attempted to save himself
from falling. Mr. Strodhoff lost two fingers of his left hand and
a portion of the palm as a result of the accident.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 30, 1914  p.8
********
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strodhoff departed this morning for Milwaukee 
where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Emil Hacker, who resides 
in that city.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 18, 1916 P.3



ADOLPH STROUF

Larrabee news:
Miss Flora Strouf of Montana is visiting friends and relatives here. 
She is spending this week at Adolph Strouf's.
Feb. 5, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


FLORA STROUF

Larrabee news:
Miss Flora Strouf of Montana is visiting friends and relatives here. 
She is spending this week at Adolph Strouf's.
Feb. 5, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald

==================================================

Mishicot news:
Miss Flora Strouf of Montana is visiting relatives here.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, February 25, 1916 P.4



LADISLAV STROUF	

Larrabee news:
A number of Ladislav Strouf's friends gave a farewell party Saturday 
evening. Mr. Strouf left for Montana where he is running a ranch. He 
has been visiting with his parents the past four months. A pair of 
bright eyes at the corners will miss him.
April 7, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


PASTOR STRUBE

Pastor Strube will soon be leaving to reside in Milwaukee.
04 Apr. 1889, Der Nord Westen



PETER STRUPP, MRS.
ARTHUR STRUPP

Mrs. Peter Strupp and son, Arthur, have returned from Michigan 
where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Strupp's brother, Otto, 
who took Miss Martha Ohn of Collins for his bride. The local 
people also spent some time visiting with the W.F. Kolemchek and 
family at Crivitz en route home.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 8, 1916 P.3



PETER STRUPP, MRS.

Mrs. Joseph Kolensyck of Newton, accompanied by Mrs. Peter Strupp 
and son, Arthur, have departed for Carney, Mich., to visit Mrs. 
Kolansyck's (sic) daughter, Mrs. Alex Rieck and they will also 
visit her son Otto at Madeau, Mich., where he is owner of a large 
farm.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday April 26, 1916 P.3


HANK STRUSS

A farmer and wife came into town yesterday to make purchases, etc. During 
the day the man filled himself up with "nose paint." He then hitched up his 
horses and drove around town, having a grand hurrah all by himself. The 
woman going to where the horses were kept, and not finding them, thought 
the man had gone home, and left her, so she took the train for home. Toward 
evening the man got a little too uproarious, and Hank Struss, after 
considerable trouble, took him to the cooler.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 10, 1882 P. 1


WM. STUCKE

The Chicago Times of last Saturday states that Mr. Wm. Stucke was 
adjudged insane and committed to the county jail. Mr. Stucke was 
at one time a heavy grain buyer in our city.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 1


HELEN STUEBER

Miss Helen Stueber left to spend Easter with her parents at Shoto, 
West Twin road.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, April 21, 1916 P.3


JAKOB STUEBER

Jakob Stueber celebrated his 34th birthday with a celebration last Saturday.
30 July 1896, Der Nord Westen
******
Jakob Stueber will celebrate his 35th birthday next Sunday.	
22 July 1897, Der Nord Westen


MRS. JAKOB STUEBER

Mrs. Jakob Stueber celebrated her 33rd birthday Tues. with friends and relatives.
29 Oct. 1896, Der Nord Westen


DR. ARTHUR STUECK

Dr. Arthur Stueck, who has been visiting at his home at Mishicott, and with friends 
in the city, returned to Milwaukee this morning.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, June 10, 1916 P.3



EDWARD STUECK

Edward Stueck has returned from up north. He brought back a bride formerly Miss Ruth Mackey.
Jan. 25, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


HATTIE STUEMPGES

Miss Hattie Stuempges is at Milwaukee to spend the day with 
her parents, departing this morning.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, May 20, 1916 P.2


HERMANN STUEMPGES	(SON)	

On Mon. the 6-yr. old son of Hermann Stuempges here was shot in the eye 
with an arrow by a playmate. He was injured so badly that there is no 
hope of saving the eye. The boy was taken to a specialist in Milwaukee 
yesterday.
05 Dec. 1901, Der Nord Westen
(NOTE: This is probably Ervin Stuempges who was 4 on the 1900 Manitowoc
7 ward census.)



FRANK STUPECKY

MAN UNDER COURT MARTIAL AT PRAGUE HAS RELATIVES HERE JAN HASLAVA, 
FACING DEATH FOR WRITINGS, WEDDED TO GRANDDAUGHTER OF FRANK STUPECKY 
Under court marital at Prague, Bohemia, for alleged sedition in 
articles of which he is the author, the case of Jan Haslava, 
prominent as an author and writer, is of interest here where Haslava 
is known as the husband of a granddaughter of Frank Stupecky, of this 
city. According to reports received here Haslava has been held for 
trial by court martial and his conviction may mean that he will face 
death. Appeals have been made in an effort to save him, but with what 
success, if any, is not known. 
Haslava married Elsie Herman, a daughter of Mrs. Blanche Herman, nee 
Stupecky, in California a few years ago, the couple having met there 
while Haslava was in the United States on a tour. The wedding was a 
social event, Haslava being a social lion in the West during his stay 
here. The couple later sailed for Europe locating at Prague where 
Haslava is prominent as a writer. Recently articles written by Haslava 
are said to have attracted the attention of government officials and 
to have been strongly condemned and their continued appearance led to 
his arrest on a charge that carries with it court martial trial. 
News of the troubles of the Haslava family reached here in letters to 
relatives from Mrs. Haslava and the case is being followed with much 
interest. Mrs. Haslava is known in the city, though it has been years 
since she visited here with her mother. 
Manitowoc Daily Herald,Thursday, May 20, 1915, Page 8 



JULIUS STUPECKY

ILL LUCK FOLLOWS STUPECKY FAMILY FOR MANY MONTHS; ILLNESS. 
Ill luck has hit the family of Julius Stupecky the past few months. Some 
time ago Mr. Stupecky's brother died and the following Sunday Mrs. Stupecky 
was taken to the hospital and underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Stupecky 
had not recovered when Mr. Stupecky was forced to take to his bed as result 
of a severe attack of quincy. Two weeks ago he suffered an attack of la 
grippe and had just recovered and returned to work when he again suffered 
from quinsy and is reported to be seriously ill.
Mar. 28, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. R. SUETTINGER

Dr. Gau of St. Cloud, Minnesota, who for several weeks has been visiting 
his daughter here, Mrs. R. Suettinger, has returned home. The 85-year old 
gentleman is still hearty and told your correspondent that he still keeps 
up his practice. He said he has never lost a diphtheria patient despite 
the many cases he has handled. 
11 Apr. 1907, Der Nord Westen


MRS. R. SUETTINGER

Mrs. R. Suettinger, Sr. had an important last week. All of her daughters - 
Agnes, Anna, Emma, Stella, and Salvina, along with all of their children, 
came to visit their mother and grandmother. All have now left except 
Salvina. It was a great joy for Mrs. Suettinger to have a visit from all 
her children and grandchildren at one time.
Aug. 6, 1891, Der Nord Westen


MRS. ROBERT SUETTINGER, SR.

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 17 Nov.) 
Mrs. Robert Suettinger, Sr. celebrated her 64th birthday 
last week among a large group of friends.	
19 Nov. 1891, Der Nord Westen


FRANK SUGARWATER

Steinthal news:
Frank Sugarwater who located here last spring as blacksmith 
has done an extensive business.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 17, 1885 P.4


JOSEPH SUGARWATER

Steinthal news: 
Joseph Sugarwater a young farmer of Eaton had his legs badly 
frozen one night this winter while coming home from Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 23, 1886 P.2


ALICE SULLIVAN

Miss Alice Sullivan has returend to Kiel where she teaches 
after spending the week end at her home on North Eleventh street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, April 24, 1916 P.3


ALICE SULLIVAN

Miss Alice Sullivan, who teaches at Kiel, is home to spend a few days.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 29, 1916 P.2


CON SULLIVAN

St. Nazianz news:
Miss Sarah Crowe raffled a log cabin quilt in the Weinkoetz hall last Saturday 
night and a dance followed. The spacious hall was filled with boys and girls and 
an amusing time resulted. Con. Sullivan and Herman Vecker discoursed excellent 
music.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, September 14, 1886 P.1


CORNELIUS SULLIVAN

Destructive Fire.-
The house of Mr. Cornelius Sullivan, in the town of Kossuth, caught fire on 
Monday night last, about 12 o'clock, and but a few minues elapsed before the 
building was in ashes. Mrs. S. was sick at the time, and it required the most 
active efforts to save her and her seven small children. In the house was a 
year's provisions, consisting of flour, pork, etc., all of which was consumed-
leaving Mr. S. and his family entirely destitute of clothing and the other 
necessaries of life. Mr. Sullivan is an old resident of the county, and the 
products of ten years hard labor have been swept away in one night. His case 
is truly a pitiable one, and we hope tht the benevolent of our village will 
not be backward in extending him relief. Mr. James B. Crowley has kindly 
consented to receive donations in money, provisions, and clothing, for Mr. 
Sullivan, and they can be sent to his house, or he will call for them when 
invited to do so. Let every man and woman give their mite, and assist a 
worthy and deserving family.
Dec. 16, 1859 P. 3, The Manitowoc Pilot


MARIE SULLIVAN

Brockville news
Our local school has been closed for the past few days, 
our teacher, Miss Marie Sullivan having spent her vacation 
at her home in Meeme.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, February 25, 1916 P.4


PAT SULLIVAN

Pat. Sullivan returned from his trip to Chicago last Tuesday. 
He was in attendance on his sister's wedding.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 1


THOMAS SULLIVAN

St. Nazians news (sic): 
Thomas Sullivan has concluded to engage in the dairy business, and 
has entered Koeppler's factory to practice cheese making.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 26, 1885 P.4


TOM SULLIVAN

BADGER ENGINE CO. NO. 1.-
Thos. Sullivan has been elected Secretary of this Fire Company. "Tom" will 
make a good officer, and we rejoice at his promotion.	
Oct. 14, 1859 P. 3, The Manitowoc Pilot


MRS. G.A. SUNDBY

Mrs. G.A. Sundby of Rio, and Miss Inga Bredeson were here for a visit
with their brother, Osuld Bredeson here.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 13, 1916 P.3


PETER F. SUSIER

Mr. Peter F. Susier of Gibson, and H. Wilson of this place are very sick.
Mar. 4, 1884, The Lakeshore Times


ROBERT SUTTINGER

Robert Suttinger of Two Rivers caught a 3 ft. long, 20 lb. Muskellunge in the river there.
10 Oct. 1901, Der Nord Westen


ALBERT SVACINA

Grimms news:
Albert Svacina installed a system of water works in his cattle barn, 
each cow having her own sanitary water bubbler to drink from.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 18, 1916 P.5


JOS. SWADA

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Swada, of Chicago, are visiting with relatives in the county for a week.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, August 4, 1904 P. 2


MRS. E.S. SWAZEY

Mrs. H.B. Hamilton of Two Rivers departed on a journey to New York this
morning, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. E.S. Swazey, who
resides there.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, March 10, 1916 P.3


C.W. SWEETING

C.W. Sweeting was in the city last evening receiving the congratulations of 
his numerous friends. He has received notification of his appointment as 
assistant Dairy and food Commissioner and will assume his new duties about 
Dec. 1. The change has not affected Charley, as he is the same old boy, 
as of old.
Nov. 9, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


FRANK SWEIDINGER

The marriage of Frank Sweidinger to Miss Anna Pankratz will be 
solemnized June 19. The bride is a daughter of M. Pankratz.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, June 7, 1900 P. 2


NICHOLAS SWEIG

Two Rivers news:
Nicholas Sweig, who has been a resident of the Tannery for a number of years 
past, moved with his family to Milwaukee on Friday last, where he will continue 
in the employ of the Wisconsin Leather Company.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 22, 1881 P. 4


MRS. FRANK SWEITINGER

Mrs. Frank Sweitinger and children of Cleveland Ohio, are in the city guests 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pankratz. Mrs. Sweitinger is a daughter of the latter.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, June 21, 1904 P. 6


ALFRED SWENSON

Niles news: 
Alfred Swenson arrived from Oregon last week. He came 
back after his brothers Wallace and Ole.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1884 P.3


MR. SWETLIK

Kellnersville news:
Messrs. Ledivind Reuben and Swetlik will go to Minnesota 
this week with a view to purchasing land.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, August 4, 1885 P.1


EDWIN SYKORA

Tisch Mills news: 
Edwin Sykora is employed at A. Dvorak's. Edwin commenced 
work last week.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 22, 1916 P.4


JOS. SYKORA

Polifka's Corners news:
Jos. Sykora had a "bee" of ten men hauling wood for the 
Rockwell Lime company, one day last week.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, February 25, 1916 P.4


BENJAMIN SYMES

Referee's Sale.
Circuit Court, County of Manitowoc.-Michael Mahoney against 
George Rice, Albert Journey, Benjamin Symes, W.W. Young, 
A.C. Gibson, and Marshall Morse. Judgement of Foreclosure and Sale.
IN virture of, and pursuant to a judgment rendered in said Court, 
in the above entitled action, dated the 3d day of November, 1859, 
I, Edgar D. Beardsley, Referee appointed in said judgment, shall 
expose for sale and sell at public auction, at the Court House in the 
village of Manitowoc, in the county of Manitowoc, on Wednesday, 
the 7th day of March, 1860, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon 
of that day, the following described mortgaged premises, or so much 
thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount of said judgement, 
interest and costs, together with the expense of sale. All the following 
described premises situate in the village of Manitowoc, county of 
Manitowoc, and State of Wisconsin, to wit:
Lot number six, (6) in block number one hundred and sixty six, (166).
Dated Manitowoc, November 26, 1850.
E.D. Beardsley, Referee.
Wm. M. Nichols, Pl'ffs Att'y.
Manitowoc Pilot, Friday, December 2, 1859 P.3


JOHN SYMES

John Symes, the valedictorian of the High School Class of '81, 
is teaching at the Rapids.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1


JOSEPH SYMES

Business card:
JOSEPH SYMES:
Dealer in STOVES; also, manufacture of Tin, Sheet-iron and Copper Ware. All
kinds of Repairing done. Shop on Eight, at nearly opposite the First National
Bank.
Manitowoc Pilot, Jan. 4, 1870


LUDWIG SYPIEWSKI

BOY GOES TO STATE SCHOOL.
Polish Lad Committed to Industrial Reform Institution.
Ludwig Sypiewski, the 12-year old Polish lad who was recently the cause of a mild 
sensation in court and police circles, is now an inmate of the State Industrial school 
for boys at Waukesha where he will remain until he attains to the age of 21 years. 
The commitment was issued by Probate Judge Chloupek Monday and met the 
approval of the parents of the boy. Since his return from the school a few weeks 
ago, the lad continued to disregard the commands of his parents and has violated 
every promise made to the court, so that there was no hope of reform. When 
informed of his commitment, the child pleaded for one more trial, but this was 
the same story he put up before and officers were unmoved by it.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, September 29, 1903 P. 1


LUDWIG SYPINEWSKI

Ludwig Sypinewski, an unimprovable delinquent, age 12, has been sent to the 
state industrial school for boys in Waukesha where he will stay until he is 21.	
01 Oct. 1903, Der Nord Westen