davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
Or. Treacy Corroboratcs the Tes-
timony of Justice Hunt of
Montana,
But Says the Offer Was Made to
Test the Integrity Of the
Latter.
Had Heard Persistent RumOrs
That Hunt Was Owned
by DAILY.

WASHINGTON, FEB. Ex-senator Clark
of Montana gave place at the beginning
of the session of the senate committee
on elections, as a witness to DR.. William
N. Treacy. The change was made in
order to permit the justices of the SUI
prcme court Of Montana to be present
while DR.. Treacy was testifying, as his
testimony was expected to deal largely
with the interview between himself and
Justice Hunt and Attorney General
Nolan.
DIR. Treacy related all his interviews
with Justice Hunt and also with Attor-
ney General Nolan. He began with his
first interview with Hunt, on Aug. S
last, and his report was a practical rep
etition of Hunts testimony, except as to
the amount named. He said that at the
first interview he had invited the Judge
to his offices and had taken him into
his operating room, where the interview
occurred.
Corroboratcd Hunts Story.
II told the judge" said the witness,
''that had a funny kind of proposition
to make to him."
The witness then went ON to say that
he had told the justice Of the arrival in
Helena Of a special train and said he
told the judge that there was G party
there that would give $40, 900 i fhe would
dismiss the Welcome disbarment case.
The judge promptly said that he could
not consider such a proposition and left.
be had also seen Hunt later in the after
noon at the latter's WI home and had
renewed the suggestion Of the forenoon.
He said he had told told the Judge of
the rumors that he was under Mr..
Days influence and that the latter
would insure his reelection. The wit
ness then said he had told the judge
that if he could decently do so he would
like to see him get the money to be had
out of the case. The judge had refused
at both times to entertain the PROPOSE.
ton, as he had at a subsequent inter.
view three or four weeks later.
just a Test of Integrity.
! Asked from whom the suggestion
came that he could approach Judge
Hunt as he had done, DR.. Treacy re.
Piled:
"They came from no person. had
known him for ten years and admired
him more than any other man in the
state. My only motive was to test his
official integrity and to find out whether
he was all right. I had heard rumors
that he was identified with the DAILY
people, and there were many rumors
~unpleasantly involving his name. I
wanted to know about that"
"Then,' suggested Senator Chandler,
'you went deliberately to work to test
the virtue Of your friend as a judge?"
81 did," was the reply, land I am
very sorry for it."
Continuing, he said that he had ex-
pected a more indignant protest at the
first interview than he had received.
Asked what ''party" he had meant to
refer to when he had told Judge Hunt
that he could get $4,000 or 500, 900 out
of the case, the witness said he "didn't
mean anybody"
"Then you told him what was not
true?"
81 did. I might as we'll have told him
that he could get q milliOn.n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23

THE NECESSARY" MAGAZINE

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Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
A CyeIopedia Of Progress and Events

All sending their subscriptions under our
clubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with
the AMERICAN .AGRICULTURisT YEAR Book
and ALMANAC for 1900. This great book is II
Cyclopedta of Progress and Events of tho
World, a Guide to Markets, Marketing, and
Prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
SCORES THE WHEEL
OF FORTUNE AT THE
EPISCOPAL FAIR.

The Pilot is in receipt of the following
communication anent the wheel of for
tune at the Episcopal fair;
TO Editor Pilot:
THE fair given by the ladies of the
Episcopal church at the opera house
last week was very successful financial
ly, but can hardly be so considered
from moral standpoint. 1t seems Il
pity that men will not put their hands
in their pockets, and give TO churches
and charity from sense of right and
duty, without forcing the ladies to re-
sort to games of chance entertainments
to get the money from them. They
give the same, and excepting for little
amusement get no more for their money
than if they gave it gratutously. Must
the men always be amused to get them
to give, when it is their duty as Ameri-
can citizens to keep up our churches
which are the great civilizers of the
world? This is not meant as acriticism
upon the ladies who worked 50 hard
and faithfully to make the Fair at the
Opera house a success; but try and
make those men who do not do Their
part to realize their wrong
AN INTERESTED ONLOOKER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
LARGE WINTER
FLEET OF BOATS.
HarbOr Master johnson on His
Expectations.
HOME VESSELS ALREADY LAYING UP.
Prospect of Sixty Lake Boats Wintering
Here.
THEY WILL BRING LOTS OF WORK HERE
Why Vesselmen Choose ManitOwOc fiarbor
in Preference to Any Other.-lt Offers
Better Facilities All Around.

Harbor Master Johnson says there is
Likelihood of very large outside fleet
wintering at this port, and the
result of it will be increased work at
the shipyards. The harbor master says
that alrea ly there are nine of the reg
ular Manitowoc boats already moved to
the wharfs for the winter and that the
other six will be in next week, and as
soon as they reach port and unload they
will take their permanent berth.
THE coming here of a large outside
fleet brings trade to Manitowoc' said
VIM. johnson :" Most of the vessel ow
ners make for this port in the winter be
cause the harbor is unequalled on the
great lakes and room is abundant
Then vessel owners who wish repairs
on their boats can get them done wit h
much more dispatch than at other lake
ports.
II look for ward to fifty or sixty boats
laying up here this winter counting the
home fleet, tugs, Goodrich boats
These ships, you see will necessarily
bring lots of work +"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
SplNDLER, LINDSIEDT
RICHARDS AND kuNZ
BRING LONE GAME

Julius Lindstedt Louis Kunz, Will
lam Richards and Mr. Spindler returned
to Manitowoc after hunting around a
place known as Meyers, some twelve
m les from Minocoua Mr.. Lindstedt
says deer are fairly plentiful though
luck was against him this year, he re-
turned home, III the language of the
sportsman, "skunked Mr.. Spindler
marks TO his credit one deer, Louis
kunz also is in the honor class, but Will
Richards comes with blush upon his
cheeks the brigtest having scored two
deer to his credit
Mr., Lindstedt believes that the hunt
ing law should be revised by limiting the
time to ten days. He claims sports
man can get all the game he wants in
this time, and if he fails to bag any
game then he gets disgruntled before
the ten days are up. lie believes, look
TO the future of hunting, that the law
should be changed by the Legislature
this winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
County Board Hear Supt. Harvey
and Prof. Patzer.
TWO INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES MADE
Supt. Christensen Before the Board thi,
Afternoon.
A DECISION MAY BE REACHED TODAY
County Schools not so we'll Provided for as
are City Schools Training School will
Improve the Conditions

State Superintendent OF Public In
struction l.. d. Harvey and c. E. Patzer
of the Milwaukee Normal school APP
peared before the County board last
Saturday and urgei the county to es-
tablish training school for teachers
This afternoon Supt Christensen is
again before board urging the same and
a decision will be made tomorrow,
1t was entirely in harmony with the
unity of events that the pioneer of this
movement Supt Patzer, should stand
once more before the Manitowoc Board
of Supervisors, the county where the
plan had its inception and where it was
first proposed and where it first received
favorable action, Professor Patzer in
his aidreSs reviewed briefly the history
of this movement. He said that it had
the hearty support of the lamented John
Nagle, one of the foremost educators of
the county; that the conditions which
to him seemed then to make such a
school necessary, are conditions which
comfort us today. The la"ge numbers
of inexperienced teachers in the country
schools and the resultant inefficient work
done. To reach these teachers is the OBJ
ject of the county training schools.
State Supt. Harvey spoke along the
same line as Prof. Patzer He showed
b. statistics, carefully compiled in his
O. cp, that over one-half of the school
children of this state are to-day in the
district schools and that only very
small percentage of these ever attended
any higher school. This, he said, makes
it clear why good instruction is as i'm
perative i'll the county as in the city.
Every year the city schools stand ready
to engage Normal school graduates to
do theiI work, while the country schools
must fall back upon the inexperienced for
their work, He said it is fact that %
large number of teachers will not attend
4 normal school at some distance who
Wonld attend training school located
within the county. At the close of he
addresses a number of questions relative
10 the training school and the mode of
establishment were asked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
GOING AND COMING OF
MANITOWOC PERSONS,

A. B. Melen1y took short trip to
Sheboygan Falls this week for the pur.
pose of transacting business.
Thomas Higgins, who will construct a
street car line between Manitowoc and
Two Rivers was here from Neenah. He
promises to go ahead with the work
early next year.
Christ Muth had occasion to visit in
Milwaukee last week. He was only
there for day.
Harry Kallis was in Milwaukee on
Sunday.
Charles Schuetze spent day in Oconto
last week.
E. s. Lord transacted business in
Milwaukee.
Theodore Kersten of Chiffon inspec-
ted the new mailing plant of William
Rahr.
William Rahr Jr., spent Saturday in
Milwaukee. He had pleasant visit
with his friend William SEEKER, pro-
fessor of physics in the West side
school
James Brooks, manager Of the Albert
Llndreth Pea Packing company did
considerable business while in Chicago
four days last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
Mr.. KEITH TO BE
GIVEN THE NJ. II. MURPHY
CUP ON SATURDAY

The cup given by M. H. Murphy to
the owner of the horse who made the
fastest time on the half mile track OF the
Manitowoc Driving and Riding club will
be transferred to j, H. Keith on Satur-
day night in the National Cafe. Mr..
Keith's horse Alvena won III time 1:oS4.
She will keep the cup until some other
horse lowers the record. The cup made
by Fehrs is of silver, gold lined. with
buckhorn handles Upon it is engraved
an exact simile of the head of Joe Pat
chen. The following is also inscribed
on it;
Manitowoc Driving and Riding Club,
Manitowoc Wis Organized 1000
Clubs Half Mile Track
Record Trophy
Presented by NJ. II. Murphy
Won by
Alvena Oct II 1900
Time 1:oS9
Owner j H Keith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
A NEW SCHOOL
OPENED BY THE
SISTERSAT RHINELANDER

The sisters of the Holy Family Convent
at Silver lake opened school at Rhin'
lander in Green Bay diocese on Monday
Nov. 19 with an attendants OF 22S stud
dents. This is the first parochial school
in this district. Father Schmitz is the
paastor
To Repair a Steamer. The steamer
CITY of Racine will be repaired at the
dock wards here this winter. She Is to
be improved by having an upper cabin
constructed, to contain thirty eight state
and smoking rooms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
How J. T. RAPPLE OF CATO
HUNTED THE WOLF AND BROUGHT
HOME THE HUNTSMAN'S TROPHY

j. Rppe of Cato his brother Martin Rappe of Roencran
Joe Sey went hunting the boaer Cppawa and Tay
ties J. F. Rappe Friday having
exciting chase He and his companions out the line
Taylor Chppawa Friday They
brought down small in the morning but dinner the
sor seemed flag and the three portsmen took different roads
The hero of the wolf hunt had travelled than mile when he
noticed distance animal bounding towards him He
took for calf fo" its similar As the beast drew
Mr. Rap took disturb dverg his
and when safe good like he sped the wolf
which his into pleasant activity took possession
the discovery made and the hunter steady
pulled the trigger of his but shot low woundng the
the fOreeg
Mr. Wolf didn't like it. he tail
traced his rapidly possible The hunter followed
every while bang would 90
the For three successive Rapple missed his
three bleeding member
the better his speed he sacened up this time the
shadows of evening rnng the country hunter
still able for quite distance All wolf
made grand stand He wheeled
legs faced mis- The brute looked ugly and the
hunter knew it. The latter shot again his pierced the
shoulder blade of the animal and moment later it re-
covered and showed fight Another ball heart then e
huntsman' trophy complete
When Mr. Rappe home he told story crowd Of men
and wound by saying Boys 500 buy that snort
Mr. Rappe brought the wolf to Mtntowoc and il now in o
hanls Of Taxilermst Roemer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Original: Eli La Craven, Augusta, $6;
Aaron Shupe. Racine, So. Additional
Samuel w. Bird Horizon, S. Increase
Charles T.. Webster, Stevens Point.
$94. Reissue William T. King, Mer-
rilI, $50 Charles $. Morris, National
Home. Milwaukee, SS Increase, Levi
W. Sexton. Milwaukee, $40. Original
Widows, etc. = Rebecca Hostrawser,
Trout, IS; Agnes Meyer, Sheboygan, So
War with Spain, Original Lynn f.
Pierce Kilbourn. S6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
PROF. MiTCHELL'S LECTURE
ON PROPER TEACHING
nE GEnGR Apply

The first of the series of lectures on
geography to be given this winter was
delivered by Prof. Mitchell last Satur-
day afternoon, before an audience of
fifty teachers. The lecture was u
splendid one. Mitchell spoke of the
psychologist basis Of the study of geog
raphy and emphasized tne necessity of
proceeding from the known to the
nearest related unknown. This he said
means that the child must be referred
back to his home geography in every
lesson in geography throughout the
course. He also emphasized the fact
that geography lesson must be pro
perly assigned. The mind grows only
by self-activity. To master Il lesson a
pupil must put forth effort. If the les
son assigned is too easy the result is no
effort. If on the other hand, the les son
assigned is too difficult th, pupil merely
glances at it, throws up the sponge and
goes about someth ing else. Hence The
success of the teachers work lies in u
large measure in assigning the lessons 50
as 10 call into active play, the pupils
self-activity.
The next lecture will be given at the
North Side high school Dec. s at 2 p. III,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

Little three-year-o Jennie had OBJ
s'ryed that the end Of our wash-house
leaked. One day when it stormed she
asked her mother what made it rain
but before an answer coull be given her
she asked, DOES the big s';y wash hous Q
eak.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
Supt. Christensen Gives Out
Official List.
II FIRST AND 50 SECOND lIONORS
In All 1874 Students Stood The Test of the
Examination.
THE BOYS AND GIRLS WELL PREPARED
Mr.. Christensen Makes Strong Plea tC
the Districts to Send Children TO the
Examinations He Urges Broader
Education.

Superintendent Fred Christensen has
made out the list of those pupils who
have been given diplomas having pass
ed the required state examination, thus
emitting them to enter the high school.
The superintendent in submitting his
report to the town boards says:
There We're l64 applicants of whom
II received First Honors and So Second
lIonors.
"TEolgh the numberof applicants was
r,t large, it is gratifying to note that
those pupils who attended We're in every
way better prepared than those of last
year This is as it should be. Every
district in the county ought to send
some pupilsto the diploma examination.
1t is sincerely hoped that this may be
be so in the near future But there is
an obstacle in the way of it's success,
namely, - irregularity of attendance.
In this county only IA little more than
| fifty per cent of the total school popula
ton have attended school twelve weeks
or more. In sometowns it is rs low as
thirty three per cent. In large mum
Der of schools the superintendent finds
records of only two days attendance to
every three days absence.
How can teacher already overbur
dened with many daily recitations be
expected to keep the boys or girls up
with the rest of the class True, this
must be attempted while these condi-
tions last, but far too often for the
slightest of reasons are children kept
at home This in time will compel u
pupil to keep back of hisclass i'll spite OF
the best efforts Of the teacher, and then,
all too early school work is given up.
| Shall it so continue?
Parents doyou not think it tine to
arouse yourselves on this subject and look
! for better results from the school work
for which so much money Is expended
! plchyear? What of it if your boy or girl
does not intend to teach? Ought not
vour child ut the very least be blessed
with fair education? We do not agree
on how much of an education is sutlici
ent, but one thing seems certain. that no
boy or girl ought to leave school until
he or she has completed the Course Of
Study for the Common Schools.
The work in the literatur, for the
year viii be found in number d5) the of
Riverside Literature Series.
The list with towns follow
CATO
]. w. Morgan
John Sullivan,
Laura Madison.
Fred llngoust,
Mabel Hansen,
olga Hanson,
Guy Thompson,
Joseph Leist,
sherman Killen,
EATON.
CLYDE Lawrence,
Alfred Bosnia,
Ella paulus,
Pernelia Williams,
Eleanorc Lettenbcrger,
FRANKLIN.
Thoma Mckeough,
Maggie II. McCarty,
Emil Stokes,
George kiel,
Charles Burcsh,
GIBSON.
Henry Duckart,
Anton knutSon,
Carrie WERNER,
May Wilson,
kOSSUTH.
Rosa krumdick,
Joseph Konop,
Willie Thiescn,
Edward Koch,
Adolph Kazda,
Oscar Mckcough,
LIBERTY.
Tcssla raugher,
II. n. Belgium,
Hillie Kelley,
Walter Foster,
Bertha kasbaum,
Jennie O'ConnOr,
MAN. RAPIDS.
: John 4. Brown,
George Stoehr,
William G.. Brown,
IIilda Halpcrson,
Kurt Noelker,
Continued on Pagc3t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

Mrs. William Aldrich, an estimable
towoc last week Her family are well
known in the county; her mother, Mrs.
King having kept an old tavern at
Cooperstown, known as the halfway inn,
situated on the pike road between Mani
towo3 and Green Bay She leaves hus
ban |, three daughters and two sons to
bewail her going The Rev. Mr.. Hooton
read the funeral service
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

A Cali for Mr.. Thorson A special
meeting OF the Norwegian Lutheran
congregation is to be held tonight at the
church parlors Eighth and State streets
to consider a call issued to the Rev r
Il. Thorsoa, the pastor, from Stevens
Point church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

Samples Of mixtures made in imitation OF baking
powders but containing alum, are frequently dis
tribued from door 10 door, or given away IN
grocery stores Such mixtures dangerous
70 use in food, and in many cities their sale IS
prohibited BY Law. Alum is corrosive poison and
all physicians condemn baking powders containing It.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
Board of Supervisors to Deter
mine them on Saturday.
MAY BE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR
What the Legislators Have SO Far Ac.
complisted.
SEVEN SESSIONS OF THE BOARD HELD
All the County Officers Reports Have Been
Submitted and Passed 0n.-Inyestigat.
ing the Insane Asylum Matters.

On Saturday the County board will
take into consideration the assessment
of the property in the county. 1t is
understood that there may Sc somewhat
of an increase, but it will not be much.
The increase i'll the assessment and
taxes is dge 10 improvements which
have takeupA'e
At the sessions of the board during
the past week all the reports of the
county officers have been examined and
passed and now the Finance committee
has reached the insane asylum. The
board will also consider the training
school plan for teachers this afternoon,
During the session l.. j Nash made
an appeal to the board for county
assistance for the Manitowoc City IL
brary He was listened to but the board
turned his suggestion down.
Today's session of the board is the
seventh, and the entire business will be
completed by Tuesday of next week.
She Wants $4,000 Miss Mary Berg
of Kewaunee sues Walter NJ Joyce,
Manitowoc attorney for $1,000, alleg-
ing breach Of promise. Mr.. Joyce late
ly married Il Miss Healy of Depere. Mr.
Joyce makes answer that n contract of
marriage existed between himself and
Miss Berg hut subsequently there had
been mutual annullment owing to an
impediment on the part OF Miss Berg.
VIII Paper City HiIl-StreeS Com
missioner Robinson offers to paper the
cit hall, providing the material is fur
nishei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

Excessive coffee drinking is said TO be
dangerous to the eyCs'ght, TIE intcm-
perate use 0, the fragrant beverage, it
said viii lead to total blindness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
DEATHS OF A WEEK.

Adele O'Connell, whose home was
S01 Marshall street, died last week.
She was buried on Monday. The
funeral was attended by the principal
and teachers of the First ward school as
by all the scholars. Miss O'Connell
was an attendant of the school, and
was just passed sixteen years when
death cut short, her life. This young
girl had gracious disposition and her
winsome and lovable ways gave her
the esteem of wide circle of friends,
who mourn her loss as IA personal one,
Paul's Lutheran church, st. Claire and
Tenth streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

II takes az much heat to ttrn one
pound Of water into yapor az to melt
i've pounds &C iron
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

Thomas Daley the eleven year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John DAILY, Wayside
died of spinal meningitis The funeral
was held al Maple Grove
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
Football on Thanksgiving Day Th


North and South side high school foot
ball teams have at last agreed upon II
game Of football to be played at the ball
park ON Thanksgiving afternoon. The
second eleven of the North side high wi |
give the South sile several praetic,
games. The North side W Il play the
Green Bay eleven n,xt Saturday after
noon.