davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-11
PERSONAL

Corlett Downey went to Cheyenne
today.
Richard Eberhardt went out to wy
oming today.
B. H. Hebeler came in from his ranch
near Lookout yesterday.
W. A. Andrews and F. Ward Of Raw,
Inns are registered at the .Kuster.
Fay Hook of Monroe, Iowa, a nephew
of Amos Tefft, is visiting in the city.
John Eggleston returned from Den
YER today after a weeks recreation.
R. w. Rhodes, the famous Denver
drummer, was doing business in Lara
ME today.
Alex. Duffy came over from Cheyenne
today to do some work in the Western
Union Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis have re-
turned from a months visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Carey came over from
Cheyenne on a short visit to Mrs. Fl. G.
Balch, returned home today.
w. E. Finfrock returned from Chey-
enne this morning, where he took two
carloads of choice cattle for Ora Haley.
Civil Engineer Pohlman of Mr.. Mer-
RAMS force, went out to Howell today
to do some special surveying work at
the station.
H.. G. Balch went to Rock Springs to-
day to attend a meeting Of the officials
of the bank at that place, Of which he
is president.
VIM. Sturgis, a well known Cheyenne
mining man who is interested in min
ing property near Laramie, is in town
again today on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hiskey of Boulder,
Colo, stopped off here today on their
way to California, to visit their cous-
annie.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Stickney left to-
day for Denver and from there will
make an extended trip through the
south and east, going first to Fort
Worth, Texas, to attend the third ann
ual convention of the stock association,
Mr.. Stickney being the Wyoming men,
Der Of the executive committee. After
spending some time taking in the
| sDpcial excursions in Tayas which tho
, 1900-01-11
MILK INSPECTION
DIR. S. b. MILLER RETURNS FROM
DENVER WITH EQUIP
MENT.
Spends Some Time Looking Carefully
Into Municipal Sanitation and
Methods in Denver-Report to Be
Made to the City Council-Some
Important Recommendations.

DR.. S. B. Miller, the executive officer
of the board of health and county ply
%siCian, who went to Denver a few days
ago to inquire into the question of test
ing milk sold by dairymen, and also
the question of tuberculosis in cattle
and milk, impure water and such sub
jects of municipal sanitation which are
of vital interest Ito everyone.
DR.. Miller was seen today by a Re-
publican reporter and it was learned
that he had spent nearly all his time
in the laboratory of the Denver city
health office with DR.. Carlin, the health
officer and had inquired very carefully
into their methods in these special
matters. DR.. Miller also said that he
had purchased a Babcock milk tester
and by going there to make the pur-
chase in person had saved enough to
the city to pay the expense Of sending
him there. He will make a full report
of his work at the city council meeting
next Tuesday night and his report will
contain much of interest.
Speaking of the Denver health de-
partment he said hat the city chemist
makes many tests of milk for adultera-
ton or disease germs, and the diaries
and all stock and water supply, etc,
are most carefully inspected and
, 1900-01-11
BROWN STONE FRONTS.
Another Company Organized to De-
velop Resources Near Rawlins.

A body of very fine looking brown
limestone has been opened up three
miles east of town by some men who
are engaged in prospecting for iron ore.
It is a very fine grained stone and takes
on a fine polish.
The men will be kept at work open
ing up the discovery, and If q market
can he found for the stone a quarry will
be opened. The find" is located two
and a half miles from the Union Pa
cifC track.
The men who made the discovery
are in the employ of the Wyona Iron
and Copper Mining company, which
has just been organized by some Den
yer and Rawlins parties.
George E. Ross-Lewin, cashier of the
First National bank of Denver, Is presi-
dent and treasurer of the company; J.
NJ. Rumsey, vice president; DR.. Coltrin,
of Denver, second vice president; ]. A.
Mcintyre, secretary. These, with John
Mahoney. constitute the trustees for
the first year.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1900-01-11
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Hot Chocolate at Settele's.

S. A. Roser will arrive from Chicago
tonight to take a position in Assistant
Superintendent Hays office as stem
%ographer, succeeding F. X. Gowans.
Stockmen from the northwest of Lar
annie state that the now is giving little
or no trouble in that section, the range
not being covered and the meadows
quite free from snow. The usual strong
and vicinity n thus far the winter
has been comparatively mild.
While engaged in his work as limo
type operator in the Evening Telegraph
Office at Colorado Springs a week ago
Harry George, formerly of The Repub-
lican, had the misfortune to get one of
the fingers OF his right hand caught in
the machinery in some way and severe
ly pinched, which will necessitate his
laying off for a couple of weeks.
Hon. George Ferris is down from
Saratoga. Mr.. Ferris says the Ferris
Haggarty teams are now averaging
about five tons of ore per day, which
is being loaded on the cars at Walcott.
Just enough snow has fallen in the
timber to keep the roads in good con-
dition. There was about ten inches of
snow in the Saratoga valley Monday
Rawlins Republican.
A letter received by The Republican
from c. e. Denig, who was. a resident
of Laramie for several years and en-
ployed as train dispatcher by the IN
ion Pacific, states that he has
recovered a great deal from his trouble
with telegraphers' paralysis and for the
past week has held down a key in a
realroal office in Pueblo, Cob, and
feels quite happy over the fact.
A number of extra engineers and
firemen who were employed during the
unprecedented rush of business last
fall and far into the winter have been
laid off for a while because business on
the Union Pacific is not now so heavy.
The number of engine and trainmen
employed on h Fifth and Sixth dis
tricts is still larger than for many
years.
W. A. Leonard, who held a large sub
contract on the Howell to Hutton cut
of line and later other work near
Lookout, has taken a contract for some
work west Of Rawlins on the Upton
hill line and has gone to Colorado to
purchase some teams and take a vaca-
ton for a short time, but will return
to Laramie early in the spring to be-
gin work again. Mr.. Leonard has pur-
sued railroad contracting work for a
number of years and is an experienced
man, whose work is pronounced first
class.
, 1900-01-11
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Fair tonight and Friday, warmer in
east portions tonight.
SPENDS So. 900 IN ASSESSMENT.

Promoter C. A. Guernsey is finish
ing the assessment work on his re-
Gently purchased claims near Hart.
Vile. Mr.. Guernsey has completed the
work on about eighty claims, having
paid out owe 1900. In several of the
claims worked good bodies of the finest
hematite have been discovered.
Owing to the precautions of mine
owners there has been little claim
jumping this year. The claim owners
realizing the value of their property
have taken unusual precautions to have
their work done.-Cheyenne Sun-Lead,
er.
, 1900-01-11
DAWN OF

A good sized crowd greeted The
Dawn of Freedom" company at the OPP
era House last evening, the play being
we'll staged and the cast good. The
plot involved some stirring Cuban
Spanish war scenes, which brought
forth patriotic applause, and a vein of
comedy made it also more enjoyable.
, 1900-01-11

watched, and men in this business made
to live strictly up to the law.
DR.. Miller's report will contain some
additional important recommends
tions, among them some relating to
beef sold here.
, 1900-01-11
DRESSMAKING.
Enquire at 100 south Second street
1868
WILL CLOSE OUT
AT ACTUAL COST

The FOLLOWING GOODS:
Bissell Carpet %Sweepers.
Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobac-
co, all size packages.
California canned Goods in cases.
Sioux Pancake Flour.
Bulk Buckwheat Flour.
2-lb cans Blackberries.
Swift's Washing Powder.
Gold Dust Washing Powder.
~Pillsbury's Vitos in packages.
2-lb cans Hawaiian Coffee.
Glib box Sioux Starch.
lib. Baking Powder.
New Anchovies, Mackerel, Herring
and Bloaters.
Palmetto Fiber Brushes, all sizes.
Now is your chance,
, 1900-01-11
scoTCHMEN

There will be a meeting at the city
hall this Thursday evening at
40 for the purpose of arranging for
the proper celebration of the anniver-
sarv Of the birth of Robert Burns.
COMMITTEE.
, 1900-01-11

Strayed or Stolen from my premises,
on Thursday, Jan. 4, n cream-colored
s%taghound. Return to Peter Fisher and
receive reward. S07 south First street.
1868
, 1900-01-11
At Trabing's

Size doesn't indicate quality. Be,
ware of counterfeit and worthless salve
offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. DeWitt's is the only original
An infallible cure for piles and all
skin diseases.-A. H. Cordiner, Drug
gist,
, 1900-01-11

Self Preservation is the first law Of
Nature" and to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla on the first appearance Of impure
blood is an important step toward self
preservation. 1t makes rich, red blood
and insures good health.
, 1900-01-11

WANTED-A good miner. Apply to
Paul May. ct
, 1900-01-11

The Republican office; 40 cents per
copy.
, 1900-01-11

Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mid,
effective.
, 1900-01-11

Daily Republican ~ "a ns..h.
, 1900-01-11

Daily Republican only soe . month.
, 1900-01-11

&c a yard.
40 pieces Flannelette, best quality
1212c goods, fine line OF patterns.
sc a yard.
Fine line of medium and lark Out
ings, bought to sell at Sc yard.
sc a yard.
Golden Drapery, about 20 pieces, just
the thing for sash curtains, pillow COW
erings, etc, and worth 10c yard.
sc a yard.
l case Fast Color Daisy Cheviots;
can't be duplicated for less than dou-
Bile our price.
, 1900-01-11

Ladies' Fine Wool Hose, sold at 35c
pair, for zoe pair, 2 pair for 35c.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Cotton
Hose, sizes 5K to 91a, worth zoe pair,
for Toe pair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
AMONG FARMERS,

The farmers institutes which were
held in this county last week were wei
attended and gave general satisfaction
There seems to be Il market in France
for American wheat Notwithstanding
5hat that country is a wheat producer
There are certain articles of food which
can be made from American wheat and
TO which purpose the French product II
not adapted
A very important decision was re-
Gently handed down by the Wisconsin
Supreme Court. Several farmers il
Kenosha county purchased from Ken
osha storekeeper what was said to be
rape seed. 1t proved to be wild mustard
iced and the farmers brought suit for
manages which We're heavy as they claim
their farms are ruined. The Supreme
Court holds that the storekceper is re.
sponsible. He can collect from the
wholesale house which sold him and this
in turn from the growers, if the matter
can be traced
P. ]. McCulley of Cato does not need
to worry over scarcity of water. Some
years ago Mr.. McCully sunk well which
is only rs feet deep, eight feet being
through the rock. When the drill had
gone that far it dropped quite a distance.
The well gives an abundance of water
ut all seasons. Without dor lot an I'M
derground stream was struck as Mr.,
McCulley says on one occasion a minnow
was pumped out and leaves are not in
frequently found in the water After a
heavy wind and rain the water is rolled,
indicating that the reservoir which sup
plies the stream is a considerable body
of water. The water is of excellent
quality and seems inexhaustible Mr.
McCulley's farm is not low land either
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
NOTES FROM LIBERTY

Miss M. Dunbar entertained friends
N Sunday evening.
Miss Viola Sanford successful teach
er OF Sheboygan county spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday visiting friends in Pigeon
Lake vicinity.
Mr. Robert Holdorf celebrated his
birthday on Saturday night of last week.
Bob Is the pride of our town, being le
years old and weighs 246 pound.
Miss Ida Linderman of Kenosha is Wis
iting with her parents.
Mr., frost of Newton spent a part of
last week pressing hay for J. Cummings
ne also pressed a large amount of straw
Tor F. Lueckey.
Michael WINNER wide-a-wake farm.
II OF Meme is leaving his neighbors in
the rear, as tar as dairy farming is con
cerned. Besides raising large crop OF
grain, he sells "a large amount of milk
the year around. AT present he sells to
the amount of $500 worth per week.
Dalrying farming pays well. when con.
iucted in a large way and Michael
Knows it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

GUS FEHRS had birthday on Tues
day night. 1t was not spiritual birth
nor was there any thing in it in the line
Of regeneration. 1t was an anniversary.
his 34th. Ed Schuette was best man
and master of ceremonies 1t wasn't
Eds birthday but he evidently thought
it was. Gus is of "a little more reflective
turn of mind since the birthday and
reads The Pilot with that degree OF Sc
robustness which indicates he is looking
fer grace and knows where to search.
THERE is u promise that new life will
soon be infused into the Turner Society
of this city. 1t needs it as it has been
of but little use of late years, the whole
work of keeping up the organization de-
volving ON few men. At a meeting of
the members last Monday the following
officers were elected: President, Rudolph
Groll Vice-president, Emil Schroeder;
Secretary, l.. A. Schmitz; Assistant Sec
rotary, r. Klingholz; Treasurer, John
Staudt; Property man, Charles r. Dwarf;
Librarian, A. J. Biegel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

THE outline prepared for the Teachers
Institute in infinitives and participates is
one of the best ever presented III this
county. The outline is such as to offer
guaranty that the man who prepared
it thoroughly understands technical
grammar But one day is altogether too
short period to deal with what is really
the heart of grammar. There is another
danger. This outline is for teachers and
unless they have previously given some
attention to the analysis of conjugation
and to what may be termed the indepen-
dent use of participates and infnitives,
they will be apt to think the exercises
are designed to inform them how to teach
grammar and not how to study it and UNI
derstand it SO as to know how to teachit,
as the writer takes it from what the out
line suggests, that this is the purpose in
view by the conductor.
Technical grammar is not difficult of
comprehension if the structure formation
of the language is studied intelligently.
But it is essential that the teacher dis
tinguish clearly between what he is to
teach and what he knows and should
know The fuller and the more exact
his knowledge, the better he can teach
the elementary truths and the less liable
he is to teach too much,
The last few years the writer was in
school work he became satisfied that d
broad and critical knowledge of gram
mar was essential on the part of the
teacher to properly teach elementary
Grammar.
The Pilot does not assume to speak for
Professor Sage, but if 1t properly inter
preta the outline, very valuable instruct
ton in grammar will be given at Mishi-
colt but not Il little that can be absorb
ed 1t must be worked out by the teach
er guided by the conductor. 1t will not
be work either which can be reproduced
in school The entertainment OF any
such idea will not only make the instruc-
ton worthless but harmful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
NOTES FROM BLESER.

Mr., Arthur Bleser and Mr.. L. Ledvini
attended the teachers meeting at Cate
last Saturday.
Louis Bleser went to Chicago last
Tuesday, with carload of cattle.
The Manitowoc Rapids Fire Ins. Co
will hold its annual meeting at Gerl's
hall Sat Jan %.
Misses Olive and Lizzie Bles were
visiting at Cato last week
The local inn-keepers have finished
harvesting their ice for the next season
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripping and Mrs. Bott.
kol were visiting friends and relatives
mere last week
Quite a number of old folks gathered
Ut Kukral's last Saturday night, and had
} very ENJOYABLE time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
7------------
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.
Mr. Daniel Rohde of kewaunee spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives here

Mr.. Daniel Rohde of Kewaunee spen,
Saturday and Sunday with relatives here
Mr., and Mrs John Scheuer ST. arc
visiting in Milwaukee.
Miss Brown of Manitowoc spent last
week as guest of Mrs A Drews.
Miss Meta Bruemmer of kewaunee
spent several days here last week.
Norman Thompson of Manitowoc is
visiting with friends here.
Ira Boyer left with Mr.. Arnold who
conducted the institute here for the lat.
ters home to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Pautz of Kewau.
nee spent Sunday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Detien
John Shambean closed his school last
week. having stepped on rusty nail.
At present he is able to be around again.
A teachers institute will be conducted
here on Saturday by Profs. Sage and
Cheever On Friday evening, lectures
will be delivered at the Opera Hall. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The farmers institute held here last
week was decided success in every
way. The attendance both days wa,
quite large and the sessions were very
interesting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
Personal.

Ira Beyer of Mishicott was in the city
yesterday having come from La Crosse.
Captain and Mrs. Larson returned on
Monday last from an extended visit in
Minnesota.
Miss Rosa Welk, of this city, left for
Milwaukee yesterday where she will
visit relatives.
John Wattawa of Kewaunee was in
attendance at the circuit court in this
city on Friday last
Mr. Stumpf of the firm of Stumpf &
Langhoff, was in the city on Monday
and Tuesday of this week,
Clarence Hill of Port Washington was
in the city on Thursday last. Mr.. Hill
says their bank is doing very nice
business.
Captain and Mrs. Larson returned
from their visit to Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where they were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Kiland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haire of Milwaukee
were visiting in the city last week Mr..
HARE is county clerk of Milwaukee
county. Mrs HARE is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Robert McGavin.
Patrick OGrady of Meme was in the
city on Tuesday looking up dwelling
house as he intends to move here in the
near future He sold his farm to Rein
hardt Kolb, receiving for it &C. 900.
Joseph Willott returned last Saturday
from q business trip up north. He says
lumbermen are anxiously awaiting the
arrival of cold weather They have all
the logs skidded they feel safe in cutting
and now want to get them to the rivers.
Ed Schuette took run over to Osh-
kosh last week to have a few minutes
conversation with Gabe Bouck. Ed has
taken a shine to the colonels odd ways
and finds recreation in visiting him oc-
casionally.
DR.. H. L. Banzhaf of this city attend
ed meeting of the State Board of Den
tai Examiners held in Milwaukee on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
He is member of the Board He also
gave clinic before the Chicago Dental
Society in Chicago on Wednesday.
Haskell Fishbein of st. Paul was a
caller at The Pilot Office on Monday. He
spent few days in visiting friends at
Two Rivers. Mr.. Fischbein is one of
the prosperous Manitowoc colony in ST
Paul. There is large number of Mani
towoc people in business in st. Paul and
not one of them has a yellow streak.
They all have proved eminently success
full in their several occupations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

Wegemer of Petosl1ey, Mich, private
room the Misses Lendmann of Sterling,
H., private room, Mrs G. Asmussen.
Cripple Creek. Colo, suite of rooms and
Mrs. J. III. Williams of Chicago, suite
of rooms. Messrs. Vogt Frazier, Vogel.
sang & Murphy and Vollbrecht donated
articles of furniture, and Mr. Chris Ninth
a large Smyrna rug for the chapel.
Rugs We're also donated by Messrs
Mendlik & Mulholland, clocks by Messrs
Fehrs and Liebenow, a chair and picture
by Mrs, Roeffs and several weeks water
supply by the Water Works Co
The proceeds of the picnic held July L.
1893, Sl95.03, were donated to the fund
rs were also those of the bazaar held in
May, 1899. making the cash receipts
from the city as follows
Subscriptions ...... S2619. ~
5lclhc ''.''.........,... 1910. o3
Bazaar. ........ .. 1850. 90
tptei' NO''of. ID
That there is still ample opportunity
for the exercise of generosity toward the
work, is evident from the fact that the
expenditures up to the present date, have
reached upwards of $50, 600. is, there
fore to be desired that any plan which
may be adopted in future for the raising
of further funds, will meet with the
hearty and substantial support of every
citizen of Manitowoc.
The Sisters wish to tender special
thanks to the gentlemen who so kindly
took up the subscriptions; they are,
Messrs. Maggie and Lindstedt who can
vassed the North side and Messrs VIM.
Rahr and Teitgen who solicited in the
interests of the fund ON the South side.
They desire also to make grateful ac-
acknowledgements to the architect, Mr.. c.
H. Tegen, who has manifested so great
an interest in the work, and has spared
no pains to bring it to d successful COM
,)letion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

1t is hoped that no offense will be tax
en- at any inadvertent errors or omissions
which may occur in the foregoing list
The Sisters desire to give full credit tc
each subscriber.
Apart from their subscriptions, the fol
lowing persons have furnished rooms in
the hospital: Mrs. J. Schuette, Miss G.
Schuette, MIR. w. Rahr. DR. MulhoIland,
Miss Ella Simon, and the Catholic La
dies Aid Society. Mr.. Geo. A. Carroll Of
Milwaukee furnished the parlor, Mr..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
CONSUMPTION THREATENED

{. Unger, 212 Maple St, Champaign
H.. writes: Il was troubled with hack
ing cough for year and | thought had
the consumption. tried a great many
remedies and was under the care of ply.
sicians for several months. | used one
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it
cured me, and have not been troubled
since. Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
EDUCATIONAL.

NJ M. Guhin, the teacher of the Branch
school was a caller at The Pilot office
on Saturday last Mr.. Guhin says he
has go pupils Branch people will soon
find it to their advantage to have q
school of two departments.
1t is said by teachers that there is Il
great deal of interest taken this year in
teachers meetings and the work done is
quite spirited.
The Teachers Institute fol- Mishicott
opens on Friday evening of this week
On that evening Professors Cheever and
Sage will deliver lectures. These lee
lures are designed as much for the pat
rons OF the school as for the teachers.
Mishicott is an excellent locality for a
teachers institute and the one to be held
lere this week will no doubt be very
successful 1t should be so with reference
to the interest of patrons as well as of
teachers.
TREASURER KAUFMAN has held up
the state. He finds that it is not neces-
sary for him to pay one cent of state tax
Not only this, but retaining what is due
the state, he in addition will receive
from the state treasurer a check for
So, 967 %.
The following will explain how this
happens: The County owes for
State taxes. .................S 81, 749 03
School District Loans ...... 1861 90
Fines received Munic. Ct.. 400 30
IOIa1 ..t............... Soo,oi3 Va
There is due the county,
School Fund Income Is IL, 392 81
Care of Chronic Insane -. II, 6o3 II
lOtdl ...-,...... ...,.S o5,U4b %
Balance due county. .....$ 1867 05
Thus the county pays its state tax
mainly through the asy.am. as the
school fund income would come in any
event. 1t is ~ pleasing condition of af-
fairs for Manisowoc man to contem-
plate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

CHIEF PIERCE has provided each pc
liceman with an Ever Ready Electric
Pocket Search light. By pressing ring
the current is turned on, a small storage
battery being in the instrument and a
nice clear search light flames ont. The
thing can be conveniently carried in the
pocket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

JOHN HODECK of Gibson was brought
before Judge Anderson on Monday and
was declared insane, and was taken
to Oshkosh by Sheriff Lehrmann. He
recently bought farm and for the last
few months got to worrying about pay
ing forit. His mind became unbalanced
from the worry