davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
BOSTON TOOK GAME EAsff7ift Y !.

Boston batted Garvin at will and won
easily Yesterday. Parents batting and
Gleason base running were features.
Young, Winters, Criger and all the regu-
ular men except Hemphill have signed
for next season. Attendance. 25l4. Score:
Innings ........ 50
Milwaukee ...... / 0 o y 0 0 L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

SHIP LETTERS.
Balden. John T.. steamship Essex
Bertram, Capt. Robt.. barge CASTOR
Broring. Joe H., tug Samson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

of I'm straight heats. with the favprites
we'll i'm the lead at the finish. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
MISERABLE BALL PLAYING.


Yesterdays game between Cleveland
and Philadelphia was n miserable exhi-
bition OF ball PLAYING. Both pitchers
were hit freely. Harvey was struck on
the head with n pitched ball and rem
dered unconscious, Wood taking his place
Attendance. 1877. Score:
Innings ........ / 2 3 s
Philadelphia .... 2 5 o 0 XII
Cleveland ........ 1 0 % o 3 1 o. 6
Hits--Phiadelphia Is: Cleveland IL. Err
rors-Philadelphia q Cleveland 5. Bat
teries--Wiltz and Powers: Bracken and
Connor. Umpire-Sheridan Time-2h. 5m.
BALTIMORE WON OUT.
The home team continued 10 play good
ball and defeated Detroit yesterday. Sey-
mour's all-around playing was a feature.
Before the game began Secretary Gold
man OF the Baltimore club was presented
with n handsome silver tea set, the gift
OF the players. Score:
Innings ...... 5
Baltimore ....... o 2 0O1 9 I x-6
Detroit ........... o o 1 0 1 L
IIits-Baltimore 10: Detroit s. Errors
baltimore s.: Detroit T. Batteries--Fore-
man and Bresnahan: Siever and McAllis-
ter Umpire-Haskil. Time-1h. som.
WON BY PUNCHED HITS.
Chicago won the frst game of the Sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
PROF. CHEEVER PRAISES
EDUCATIONAL WORK
IN THIS COUNTY.

superintendent Christensen and Prof
w. H. Cheever of the Milwaukee Nor
NAL school made an educational tour
of the county last week. They visited
fifteen schools. namely-3 in Rapids, 1
in Kossuth, 3 in Franklin, in Cato, 3
in Gibson, 3 in Mishicot and enc in Two
Creeks. The superintendent says the
evening gatherings We're very large,
though the season was unfavorable.
Prof. Cheever was delighted with the
condition of the schools He met up
wards of fifty members of the school
boards. His talks were about the
schools he had visited, agriculture and
the consolidation of districts. He said
he only found one district which needed
consolidating with another.
Mr.. Christensen spoke on the county
training school and the necessity for
regular attendance at schools.
1t is to be hoped that these visits by
the institute conductor will be contin-
ued annua lily. The tateSuperinten-
dent could not have devised plan of
more practical benefit to rural schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
INSURANCE AGENTS PAY
INTO CITY TREASURY
THE SUM OF ST, l98.0l.

The sum o. Sl,29S.01 has been paid
into the city treasury by the insurance
agents as the per cent allotment for
carrying risks on city property. The
following individual payments have
been made A. J. Endress $25G.Sl;
Franz, Schmitz & Co. $21G IS: Mark
ham & Markham $125.16; Svacina &
Guttman, $s33 c. C. Ertz, SOIL;
f. F. Zentner, $50 Gottlieb DAIMLER,
$3S &c; H E Hubbard, S33.01, Carl H.
Paulus, $2IS2; J. P. Nolan, S23. 40;
Hubert Falge, S1S.41 c. F. Canright,
$14.40 Carl Hansen, s.. 50; Graham &
O'Geran, 50. Al; Onstad q Hougen, 1922
G.. J. Moses $190; julius Lindste6t q
Co S17l.03.
The money goes to the support Of the
Gre department
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
BOTH WANT JUDGESHlP NOMINATION.


just directly following the meeting of
the Republican County committee on
MONDAY. at "Mch the date set for the
St''hI t''"o"ey. WAS Aarcn . AMI the
convention Nl"t'h u. q conference was
heid ny certain iactionai spirits the
"oJ'ei "l NIHon was 10 make true" So.
ihI' one oil me county lua@-hlpS should
DE retained NY hepuoIlean. In" tac-
u'IIS Ia 'h''N'puon'an party are KNOW.
Us follows. inc Nash iacii"H. the hres-
iAc'oh, the baensch faction. the Sedg-
wick l"onoh ana IhrlS Muth against
'I' U'li representatives. OF these
hoS'll" elements came together, but 1t
was observed there was nothing Ike
harmony
Inc suggestion was made, so II leaks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
RICHARD BURKE COMES
OUT AS A CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

Richard Burke will seek the nomina-
ton for county judge on the Democratic
ticket, and he is now prosecuting his
canvass toward this end. When the
attorney was asked wether he would
allow his name to go before the Demo
cratic county convention, he replied
after some dehberation ana thought
that he would and that he was "A can
didate for the Office This step will
precipitate IA friendly contest between
former County Chairman John CHOU
PEEK and Mr. Burke
The utmost good feeling. however,
prevails between the two men whoever
wins in the convention will get the en-
thusiastic support of the defeated as
pirant There is no bitter and rancor-
GUS antagonism;each candidate is moved
in his efforts to obtain the lUigoship
nomination by laudable impulses In
other words the men recognize the
honor of an election to such q position,
and being lawyers who have lived
largely IN the public eye they viii
present their respective claims to the
Democratic convention and submit them
to that body for decision. When the
convention is over rs both candidates,
they will be satisfied with the results.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
NC DEDRICKS AND DR..
SEEGER PATENTEES OF
VALUABLE DENTAL TOOLS.

Mic Dedricks aud Dr. Chas Seegcr have
about perfected two useful dental tools
tobeu used in filling teeth. The idcao Of the
invention first became manifest III the
mind of DR. Seeger and together with
themechanical skill and inventive genius
of Mr. Dedricks, they were brought to
a practical and successful end
One of these tools is universal mallet
used in the filling of teeth. so construct
ed that it can be revolved to enter
a cavity from any side.
The other invention is a gold plugger,
used in filling with soft gold 1t is It
simple appliance, having many adjust
able various shaped points, End adapted
for the filling of all kinds Of cavities.
The worth of these inventions can
only be estimated 10y dentists, to whom
they alone will prove most us,fnl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

any aspirations for the honor at this
time. He says he still desires to serve
on the aldermanic board and not in the
mayors chair 1t is understood that
Mr. Blesch has got his preference for
mayor
Two men hope to get the nomination
for city treasurer but Of course only one
will be able to get there The present
incumbent of the Office Christ A. Gle
low is candidate again with very
strong backing, and many of his friends
boldly assert that ii will he impossible
to defeat him for the nomination. But
William Willinger also comes ont for
the office, and il is said he is making u
quiet but energetic effort to beat Mr.
Gielow The political situation from a
Democratic standpoint in the city, is
quite interesting and the doiugs of the
convention will be watched with some
interest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
MANY MANIT0W0C PER.
SONS HELPED JOS. SLHET.
TEL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY,

Jos. Schettel of the town of Newton
celebrated his birthday last Sunday. A
number of guests from this city were
present and a very enjoyable time was
had. Music was furnished by the
Young American Band" from this city.
Among those present from the city We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed lander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Groll. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schle-
gelmilch, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kumick,
Mr.. and Mrs F. Wilke and Mrs Mat
tick
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
LEAVES FOR THE HIGHLAND
FALLS PREPARATORY
SCHOOL THIS EVENING.

Philip kiehl, accompanied by his
friend Albert Schleisleder leaves for
Milwaukee this evening Phil will 90
right on from there to West Point 10
attend the Preparatory school at High
land Falls, which is to prepare him for
the final West Point entrance exalni-
nation to take place June list. 1t is the
hope of his many friends and soldier
comrades, and they have the fullest
confidence in his abilities, that he viii
succeed in his examinations with high
standings, thus being a credit to the
9th Congressional District which he
will represent rs was also his imme-
diate predecessor, Ernst Peek of Osh-
kOsh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
AN EFFORT MADE
TOWARD MITIGATION
OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY

A step which is believed to be pre-
liminary for the unifcatian of the
National Democratic party was taken,
when 300 Pennsylvania Democrats and
some from other states met at dinner in
Philadelphia.
No organization stood sponsor for the
meeting and all shades of Democrats
We're represented The participants
We're representative Democrats.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland sent a
letter of regret in which he said II
should be pleased to be present on this
occasion and testify to my support of
the political purposes its projectors have
in view | am sorry therefore that
some pressing engagements and work
prevent my doing so.
Ex-senator David b. Hill wrote as
follows:
All such gatherings having for their
aim the unifcation of the Democratic
party, renewal of allegiance to Jeffer-
sonian principles of government and
the making of plans for Democratic
victories deserves the encouragement
of all our party friends We should
not be discouraged over recent defeats.
What we need at this time is unity of
action.
Ex-Secretary of the interior Hoke
Smith wrote While | recognize no
authority for reorganization of the
Democratic party yet, in common with
what | believe the desire of the great
majority of Democrats, ! hope to see
the party in its next national conven-
ton adopt "A platform so sound that it
can appeal successfully to the conser-
vative masses Of voters.
Letters We're read from ey Secretary
Of the Navy Herbert and others, all of
whom favored general reorganization
of the National Democratic party.
Addresses were made by George +.
Baer, president Of the Franklin and
Marshall college, Lancaster Congress
man John r. Thayer of Massachusetts,
ex-Gov. Pattison and others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
Deaths of Week.

Relatives and friends of the family
have been informed of the death of Miss
Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hested, of Wittenburg. The family
resided Mt Manitowoc county some
twenty years ago their home being
near NaldeIs.
At his home near Branch Saturday
afternoon Halver Halverson, Il well
known farmer yielded life to the dread
foe consumption.
Christoff Wilharms, IA pioneer resident
of this county died on Sunday last
When his death occurred at his South
Seventh street home he had passed his
ninty second year. He was born in Ger
many but had lived in Manitowoc for
fifty two years. He is survived by his
wife and the following five children:
Mrs. Frank Seidl, Mrs. G. Rehfeldt.
Mrs G. Liebert city, Mrs Gus. Kar-
nofsky, Minneapolis VIM Wilharms
Green Leaf
Mrs Ghristoff Wilharms, did not long
survive her husband, dying Tuesday ut
the age of nearly 20 years. The severe
shock caused by the death of her hus.
band, was more than her old age could
withstand The funeral services over
both Mr. and Mrs. Wilharms were held
today, the aged couple being laid side
by side.
Sold Ills Business Edward Somers
/ George Jorsch have purchased the meat
market formerly constructed by Frank
! Ryder ON Park street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Thomas Thorndson, of Manitowoc, TO
Beatrice Jonson, of Manitowoc Rapids.
Hermrn Kunz, of Kiel, to Christine
Moeller, of Schleswig.
August Weber, of Plymouth to Hen
rietta Grove, of Kiel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
NEW ROAD IS BEING
BUILT AT NORTH
OF MAPLE GROVE

A new road is being built in the town
of Maple Grove, north of Krizenesky's
corners. The land for the greater part
Of the road was donated by John Kleiber
who has also given the town the use of
gravel from his pit for twenty years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
DELAY IN MARINE
WORK BECAUSE OF
ENGINEERS DEMANDS.

There seems to be some delay in get
ting at the Marine work on the boats
here this year, because of privileges de-
manded by engineers in the east The
big fleet of boats here are in need of
much repairing, and unless started very
soon, 1t may be found necessary to do
only the most urgent repairing thus
depriving our shops Of much work. An
early settlement of the difficulties is
anxiously looked for.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
TOWN TREASURERS ARE
BEING CRITICISED FOR
VERY HIGH TAXES

The joys of town treasurer are few
these days. He is out in all kinds of
weather now attending to his tardy
constituents He also receives the brunt
of kickings of some irate taxpayers
whose taxes have been increased and
for which the treasurer is not in the
least to blame
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
COUNTIES.

|,tal ass'd val n of property in state s6U00, 900
circuits. excluding Milwaukee Co 466.6O5 .Oa6
average val n each said Ii circuits, so, l62,Sl3
valuation 4th circuit 81 5i2. 726
which is about l76 per ct of above average.
percentages of entire state valuation:
u Milwaukee county q judges), - . per ct
b 10 other circuits aggregate, III per ct
average in said 10 circuits 4s6 per ct
Il 4th circuit average 800 per Ct which is
y l16 per ct of average in 90 above;
y 331 per ct OF average in first circuits above:
i 258 per ct of average in first l0circuts above;
1877 per ct of average in first IA circuits above:
Manitowoc, Kewaunse and Sheboygan
counties. S3 $40 $50
Acuits of lower valuation than (e) II
3rcuits of higher valuation [excuding 4thl 3
tcuits of higher val n Excluding 18th and 2ndl4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
REPUBLICANS IN A
HOPELESS TANGLE.

Schmidt and Anderson Sitter An.
tagOniStS.
BOTH WANT JuDGESHlP NOMINATION.
FactiOnaI Party Men try Hard TO Make
Truce.
THE DILEMMA Is WIDENING DAILY.
II. l.. Markham and A. P. Schenan Have Their
Eyes Conferred on the Municipal
Iudgship Nomination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
Comparative Population.

THE population of judicial circuits in
|isconsin, according to census of 1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

Sold Ills Business Edward Somers
George Jorsch have purchased the meat
market formerly constructed by Frank
Ryder on Park street
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30

Subject 10 the Republican Primary.
SATURDAY. June |, 1901, to y IN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
The Hail storms.

Parts Of Butler county, both to the
north and south Of Butler Were visited
BY hail storms last Friday afternoon.
and at Greece City there was 4 cloud
burst that did considerable damage,
A field of grain on the John Thompson
place. farmed by Eph kregar, was de
Stroyed: the fruit trees were injured
everywhere; az Harvey Wick place the
water was a foot or two deep on the
flat near his barn and the children
gathered a bucket-full Of hail and made
ice-cream with it.
AT Chicora some streets We're covered
with hail and large pile of them was
made. n flag stuck in and a picture
taken Of IT, Many windows We're
broken by the larger hail stones. some
measuring two inches in circumference-
At Evans City and Glade RIM during
the first storm in the afternoon hail
stones fell the size of waldnuts. Houses,
barns. and oil rigs looked as though
they had been pelted with stones. win
dows were broken, shingles We're knock
ed 10 spinters and trees We're stripped
of the foliage and fruit Peach and
cherry trees suffered severely, wheat
fields We're badly cut up. In the woods
the ground was covered with thick
green carpet Of leaves and twigs from
the branches above. Branches as thick
as a mans wrist were broken from soft
wood trees.
On the lakes that day steamer was
wrecked and several lives lost.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30

Bal due tp. from George Boldauf. Sup. $50 "a
ACCOUNT OF J W. Boz DAUF. COLLECTOR OF
CASH ROAD TANE=.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
SaNonburg.

The new fence erected in the lower
portion of town is unique in design and
a marvel OF beauty and is the cynosure
of all eyes In its construction Mr.
Kohnfelder has added fresh laurels 70
his fame as architect and builder.
Our enterprising citizens are anxious
ly awaiting the building the street car
railway from this place to the Bessie
Our town would then acquire a new
lease of life and the buzz of the saw and
sound of the hammer would be heard on
every hand. .
AS we are the people we are always
glad to receive visits from our country
cousins as well as from Others. There
is no better place in the country to
spend a social pleasant Sunday after
noon than Saxouburg. Call and lnves-
tigate and you will feel repaid and
made welcome beside.
a dance is booked for the Opera
House on the evening OF Memorial
Day.
The Good Book says that it rains
alike to the Just and the unjust but
here in Saxon it just pours down. AS
a house and its surroundings are to
certain extent reflection of the person
aIity Of those who reside within. so the
appearance of town and the condition
OF its streets are in a measure indicative
OF the spirit Of its citizens or those di-
rectly responsible for the general ap-
pearance Of things. The recent precip-
itation should convince the most OBJ
stinate that we stand in need of more
and better crossings. SAXONIA-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
Important Decision.


The United States Supreme Court has
defined the effect of the late Paris
treaty aud the salient points in the de.
cision are.
First The Constitution does follow
The flag
second Tho United States can have
no subject colonies.
Third Puerto Riro and the Philip.
pines are now war territory and not set
an integral part oF The Republic.
Fourth They must hp governed "a
war tprritnrv until Congress acts
Firth Cungtuse haa che pnwcr "a
withdraw che ilaR aud ~ irR ish popfa .
Hion OF them.
sixth Congress ALONE can Incorporate
new territory into Tho United stairs
Seventh The Paris treaty did not IN
corporate the new islande into the
United states
Eighth The Constitution applies H.
All territorial possessions ef The United
kstatca
Tenth The President can u~p ao
''dlsefetien' bryend the limits ~ the
Constitution
Eleventh Tho ,ax On Puerto RicAn
product IA legal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
That School Tax.


Replying to "A Tax Payer" would
say 10 him,if you and some of the peo-
pie" Of Concord twp, are anxious 70
know why your taxes are 80 unjuslly
out Of proportion, why do you not inyes-
tigate the matter.
/ was not aware Of the fact that we
had any tax payers in Concord twp &.
that did not know that the building Of
school house might add considerably
to our school tax For the benefit of
these / offer this explanation Last year
our tax levy was mills on the dollar.
and for some years previous the levy
was ; mills on the dollar: ~ that we
nave tne dl''"',.lol.,- between 3 mus and
lmils, which is mills Now if you
will give me the amount Of your assess
ed valuation | will try and figure your
tax, 80 that you may see in figures Cand
figures won't lie) that your taxes are 2
mills higher than they have been for
years.
I.made out the last two school lupli-
Gates for Concord twp and would have
il distinctly understood that | allow no
man to insinuate that did other than
make them out according to law, or that
! imposed ON anyone a cent more than
the 7-mill levy.
delivered the duplicate into Collec-
tor w. II. Campbells hands. so well
satisfied it is correct, that / would be
willing TO be accountable either TO the
township or Mr.. Campbell for any mis-
takes.
A L. BROWN,
Sec'y Concord twp. School Board
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30

Right now The showing Of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
Ripper Bill Sustained.

Setting at Philadelphia on Monday,
the State Supreme Court sustained the
constitrtionality. Of the Muehlbronner
new charter act affecting Pittsburg,
Allegheny and Scranton. Justices
James T. Mitchell, ID. Newlin Fell.
J. Hay Brown, and William p. Potter,
all Republicans subscribe 10 the ma
jority opinion, and Justices John Dean,
Republican, and j. Brewster McCollum,
Cnief Justice, and $. Leslie Mestrezat,
both Democrats. constitute the minority.
Justice Mitchell wrote the majority
opinion and Justice Dean is the author
OF the dissenting opinion.
Justice Mitchell holds that the Legis-
lature as the 'lawmaking body has sn-
preme jurisdiction in framing forms Of
Of government for municipalities within
the limits of the Constitution. and that
il can make BTlch changes as may be
deemed desirable at any time, and that
the Supreme Court cannot encroach
upon nor curtail this power. He holds
that the contention that the framing OF
o charter act for cities of the second
class is not new classification, nor can
this classification come under the head
Of special legislation.
Justice Dean devotes much space TO
the political phase OF the case, and holds
that the Muehlbronner act is clearly in
violation of section Of article II OF the
Constitution. which provides that the
General Assembly shall not pass any
local or special law regulating the affairs
OF counties, cities townships villages or
changing their charters, etc" He closes
with the comment: II fear tba' =
time IL not far distant -. -. the
cious res.-i4 ..nen the perni-
--...s OF our decision will either
bring about constitutional enactment
to remedy the mischief. or move MS to
.overrule it.
That evening Major Brown was
quoted as follows:
II have accepted the appointment as
Recorder under the new charter. My
bond for $4,000, together with the oath
is executed and will be transmitted TO
Harrisburg this evening for approval by
GOV. Stone. Immediately upon the re-
ceipt here by me Of that approval will
call joint session OF Councils and will
again take the oath OF office before
them The approval expect tomorrow
and the meeting of Councils "a hours
later.
II will lose no time whatever in TAX.
ing charge Of the city's affairs. Yon
can say that ABSOLUTELY have no plans
made regarding changes in the heads Of
departments or elsewhere. All Of this
will develope in the course Of time.
But say with every degree of emphasis
that no action will be taken, no appoint
ment made that is not fully dictated By
the best public interest. ] rest under
no obligation 70 anyone in this matter
intend 10 serve the people Of Pittsburt
as the city's Chief Executive. aud th'
people only. am virtually in charg,
of the Office now. but will defer nctua
assumption of the reins Of government
until the arrival of the Governors ap
proval and the meeting of Councils
Both Recorders. Brown and Murph'
took the oath Of office. Tuesday. an,
entered upon their duties
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30

Charles Swartz is attending the Pan
American at Buffalo. this week.
Miss Julia Ramsey of Parker was in
Bruin. last week.
Quite number Of our boys took in
the ball game at Karns City last Satnr-
day. Karns won from n. Washington
by score Of 10 TO o.
Nothing has been heard of the horse
that was driven away from Shows Liv-
cry two weeks ago
AL Patterson has a fine new horse
w. A. Kelly has purchased new
horse.
Charlie Fletcher is home from Karns
City.
Ralph Fithian sold his fine driving
horse and has purchased another equally
as fine
Prof. VIM. Gibson has large singing
class here. He will close the term by
giving grand concert.
Ed Voyt has been seriously i'll, but is
recovering slowly