davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
i<ELLNER SVILLE.

Wencel Eeindl an old resident of thi.
place was buried at St, Josephs Catho
lie cemetery on Saturday last
Miss Jennie Martens of Mishicot i
visiting at NJ. Kellners.
Andrew Kruitna is about to CONNIE nc,
the work on a new dwelling which h
will build in this village.
DR.. and Mrs F. ". Cary We're at Nil
waukee on Sunday last.
Mr.. Mat Radev is passing around the
drinks. 1t is a baby boy.
John Shanda celebrated Decoration
day ut Manitowoc.
Ed. Mccarthy was caller at Mani
towoc last week.
Mccormick harvesting machines at
NJ Kellner & Sons.
Last Friday was the closing day OF
school and ON Saturday the pupils Of the
school with the Franklin Brass Banc
marched from the school to Jos. A Kell.
ner's hall where supper and refreshments
We're served.
Ell. Yohanek was at Manitowoc on
Saturday last
A team owned by Anton Marsek became
frightened and ran away They ran fo>
about a mile when they finally stopped
No damage was done.
George Muench is making Il few day
stay at Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
ManitOwOc Dairy Board.

At the meeting of the Dairy Board,
Wednesday, May 20, the following off
ers were made:
SO boxes Daisies; 100 boxes Twins; 600
boxes Y. A.
Offers same week last year: $50
Boxes Daisies; 115 Boxes Twins: $50
Boxes Y. A.
Sales reported Today: SO boxes Dais-
les "a 94c; 80 boxes Twins q S8c 70
boxes Twins at Sc; 600 boxes Y. A. q
94c.
Sales same week last year: $50 Boxes
Daisies q SIC; so boxes Daisies q Sc;
135 boxes Twins a Sc; 40 boxes Twins
a Sic 235 boxes y. A. @S4c: 400 boxes
Y. a. a Sc.
EMIL TEITGEN, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
GRIrlMS.

L.P. Grimm was in Manitowoc Mon
day
Adolf Haeses and Geo. Smith took III
Waysdc Sunday
Paul Gosz sold his bike and invested
in "a pony.
Patsy Cavanaugh was in our berg
Tuesday
Frank Frosch took trip to Appleton
Wednesday,
w \. Wellner of Reelsville wheeled
to Cirimms Monday
Whir John Nolan was dreaming of
his intended trip to tue Greenfield Of
Oklahoma he boarded Il car on the
local freight Tuesday and to his sur
prise was unloaded at Rec lsville and
hoofed the balance of the way back
home
John Halron returned from Kau-
kauna Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Haese visited in Mantle
woe last Friday.
Willie Cummings and John Halron
took in the dance at Taus Monday.
Messrs Spinke and Smith the painters
are now engaged on John OBriens and
Paul Mangans buildings
Our station agent has taken week
vacation and has left for Amigo TO visit
with his parents.
Ray Frosch has a new rubber tired go
cart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
IEEDSVILLE.

Memorial Dav was duly observed in
our village although the weather was
NOT very favorable. We can boast OF
having a procession which many places
did not have and also because OF having
one of the best orators in the county.
The procession headed by President
Stelling left the public school at ! p. N.
and marched to the Catholic cemetery,
Here Rev. FIR CiTen addressed the
crowd and after the decoration OF graves
+ta rroca.sion marched TO the Lutheran
cemetery where the pupils Of the puphc
school sang "Our Country Flag my
Hues We Love. After the decoration
Of the grave, the school children OF the
Catholic Public and Rockland schools
marched TO the public school where they
received lemonade and sandwiches In
the afternoon Albert Schmidt Of Mani,
+2woc delivered "A very fitting GRAFTON at
schulz's hall which was listened to by
about four hundred people
A. c. Maertz has started laying the
foundation for his new grist mill john
D5rgan. our hustling mill man, con-
mancea buildiug Monday He Intends
:, he ready for work inside Of two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs G. Z Cary spent Sun
day at Meme
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
AID OVER FlANITOWOC COUNTY

were in attendance at the party given
by Otto. Rudolf and Laura Kielsmeier.
Dist. No. as well as the Centerville
school will close Thurday.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. Wagner attended
the Diamond wedding of Mrs. Wagner's
parents at st. Nazianz.
Clevelands best nine was nearly in
danger of losing its fame last Sunday in
hard fought battle with the new
Cleveland base ball nine.
As we send this to press school dist
trict No. is preparing for an entertain
ment at Nennigs hall June 6. and we
can only wish it may prove a success.
Cleveland's Fire Co. assembled in
meeting last Saturday night The
writer had the pleasure of IA full view OF
it, and can only say it is strong and
efficient company.
Who was fishing? Well now it is
hard to say who was, as no one, that
was fishing. can show up tail Of fish.
Now boys when you go fishing,
just listen what | say,
1t is wise, yes profitable,
If you would go by day.
For then Your fishes,
You could count
That surely You have caught
And not 90 home with naught.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
CATO.

Married at the Presbyterian churc,
at Cato. May % Edward Erickson an
Miss Eta Loper, Rev \. Rederus, of
ciating. At the close Of the services il
the church the guests returned to tn,
home of the bride where bountifu
repast was partaken Of Mr. and Mrs
Erickson are well known in this com
munity and all wish them a happy jour
ney through life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06

saver: J. Slatky Jr, J. Loch' knot
savers: T. c. Rabenhorst, general man
ager; JOS, Kabut, fire man and bmii
Dobnal, packer.
Deering machines for sale by NJ
Kvitek d Son.
The wedding Of NJ Kvitek Jr To
Annie Albrecht will take place on June
18th at 1t. Wencles church.
Ed. J. Zeman has new wheel winch
he had made TO order by the Vim Co. OF
Chicag0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
BRILLIOS.

Robert Werner returned TO Rib Lake
on Monday
Miss Clara Kuehl of Kiel was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. kuehl.
Chas Themes was in Kaukauna
A. c. Maertz of Reedsville was in the
city.
Atty Barnard was at Green Bay
n Langston II Niles, Mich, an
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
FARM AT AUCTION.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on Saturday, June %, 1901, at
10 A. NJ the Johanna Roland farm con-
sisting of 100 acres in section "A in the
Town of Maple Grove. The sale will
take place on said premises. Terms will
be made known Oh time of sale,
Dated June 4, 1901. Mary Sheehan,
John Roland, Ellen ROLAND, Nora Kee-
han and Margaret Cohen, owners.
Baensch s Kelley, Attorney. Ut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
ST wendell.

Crops in this vicinity have n good
appearance but for the cold they might
be- little farther
Quite a number Of our young people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
kOSSUTti.

4 grand ball was given ut the kossuth
House, June B. The music was by the
Star orchestra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-06
MANIT0WUC MARKET
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on June g.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-21
NO IDLE DREAM.
Building Sites Already Sold Along the Ct.
NOrtheln's New Line.

That Jim Hill will build the proposed
branch OF the Great Northern northward
from Laknta early next summer has
assumed very favorable prospects. It
has been rumored for some time that
certain business men. who are closely in
touch with Hill, were preparing to estab-
Iish themselves at points along the new
line has been verified and recent Develop
ments has caused no little excitement
among the residents Of Ramsey and Cav
alier counties. A correspondent, writing
to a Park River paper. says that he has
heen informed that F. II. StoItze. the big
lumber merchant, has let contracr for
hauling $4,000 feet of lumber from Park
River to Lunde. the work to. be done at
once, aud last Wednesday Messrs. Bennett
& Clemmer, merchants of Larimnre,
passed through northwestern Walsh
county to Lunde. where they intend
opening machinery establishment.
Shrump Bros. OF the same place, have
also let q contract for the delivery of
25 900 feet OF lumber at Lunde where
they will erect a large general store. A
Mr.. Leucher, OF Bartlett, i'm Nelson county,
was another business man headed for
the new TOWNSHIP. with a prospect of
locating. These reports, which are no
longer rampant ideas or rambling
'thonght has caused real estate to move
up several hundred dollars. and monied
men are letting all the way from $500
to $500 per quarter now where two
years ago it was q difficult matter to
borrow half thar amount upon we'll
cultivated farms. The new railroad no
longer seems to be an idle, dream.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-21
LOST IN STORM.
Narrow Escape From Death Of Mrs
Henry Hahn.

Some considerable excitement waa
created in this city Monday morning
when 1t Was reported than Mrs Henry
Hahn, living within less than !. m1ls Of
Dresden, had been lost aud Trojan ia
death in the storm of the ureviuus dav.
sunday. The statement thai Mrs Hahn
had died from the effects of tn. freezing
to which she was exposed nearly ali 1av
Sunday and along through he bitter
'oid night, until about seven O'clock
Monday morning, proved to be erron-
e"ns, though for several hours after
being found in an out hnling ne rby her
home it WAS feared that death wou)d ha
the result of her long exposure to the
bitter cold storm. DR.. Gibson was called
to Dresden to attend Mrs. Hahn after
she was found and states that both hands
and fest as we'll as other parts Of her
body were badly frozen. but had every
hope that it wonld not be necessary to
remove any Of the frozen limbs Mrs.
Hahn had started off in the forenoon of
Sunday to visit for a short time with a
neiehbor, Mrs Block, who had lately re-
turned from visit in Ontario. 1t was
less than mile away and the weather
was not go severe but what she thought
it would be possible to go there and back
in safety. In the afternoon her husband
started ont to look for her. Finding that
sbe bad not reached the home of the
Block family he became alarmed and
party of9eighbors turned out to aid him
in the search for his missing wife. The
search was kept up until aete, dark
without finding any trace of her and WAS
then Abandoned, it beng no longer SAFE
with the result as given above.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-21
SEED GRAIN.
Good Clean Seed Flax, Wheat
and Barley For Sale.
w. j. Mooney State Bank.

On Tuesday evening next, the 26th
inst, the Rev. J. G.. Moore, of Forest
River, is announced to deliver lecture
at the M. b. church of this city, entitled,
"To and Fro in Rome" The prices of
admission are IS apd Is cents, The pro-
ceeds going to the benefit of the
church. 1t might be we'll to add that
the reverend gentleman has lately deli
vered his lecture on this subject with
unvarying success to large audiences at
Hannah and other points along this line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-21
Tenders Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that up to the
hour of 3 o'clock p. M, on Saturday the
18th day OF March, 1901. the school
board of Glenila school district will re
csive sealed tenders for the constructor
of school house in said school district
Board to furnish oil material. Plahe
and specifications can be seen at this
Office or upon application to the clerk
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. C. OTTEsoN, Clerk.
Postoffice, Mack, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-21

When looking for The latest styles in
shoes see C. ]. Kelly.
p McGauvran spent the fore part OF
the week here attending court.
T.. D. Swee,man was here from Milton
on business visit Friday Of last week.
II. ID. Parsons made business trip Ia
the Forks this week, returning home YES.
terday.
Judge H. A. Libby, the leading after
nov of Park River, was here on court
business Monday. ...
Miss Florence Prinyer this week
accepts position in the real estate and
abstr ctil office of j. G. Dickson.
James IRWIN was one Of DR.. Semp-'s
patients last week, being taken quite
seriously i'll with cramps Saturday.
GIRL WANTED:-A girl for general
homework Good wages. Address or
apply to Peter Wild, Osnabrock, N.
The last issue OF the North Dakota
Workman announces that the A. o. U W..
order has one assessment for February.
Dentist Fred Smith is at Hannah
this week. and report comes down the
line that he finds business good up there
this trip.
Attorney Lamb expects to be up and
around again by the end Of the week.
His attack of grippe and other complica-
tions we're unusually severe.
Jerry O'Brlen, one of Cavaliers bonanza
farmers, was here last week accompanied
by his sister, Miss Maggie, to testify in
the BrunneiIe wheat stealing case.
The change"f advertisement this week
for the Chicago Store means business for
the close buyer, and at the same time for
it's hustling proprietor, j. @ Stable.
The Langdon. Driving and Agricultural
Association holds its annual stockholders
meeting IN the forenoon OF Tuesday,
March 9Th, at the Office Of ALERT &
Winter.
Z. Orion returned on today's pas
senger from trip to the Pacific coast
country, where be met his brother Morris
Orion, ST., who is engaged in the hotel
business at juneau, Alaska.
Quite a number Of Great Northern en-
ployes have been here all week to give
testimony for the company in the case
for damages brought by VIM. Hodgips of
Hannah, who suffered loss by fire last
summer.
Frank Wrightson has had cases in
court for settlement this week which he
was anxious to dispose of before moving
west to the state of Washington. He be-
lievee the milder climate of the west will
be beneficial to his health.
The band boys gave an open air concert
Friday night to help draw crowd to the
" Box of Monkeys" show and succeeded
in drawing PACKED house Open air
band concerts in the middle of February
are rare thing 'cept in North Dakota.
'lhe transfer of the Vlerhus blacksmith
shop to John Mirehouse took place on
Monday of this week The business was
established by Alderman Vierbus way
back years ago when Langdon first
started. II has good line of trade
that the new proprietor Blacksmith Mire-
house will find equal to any in the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-21
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

February is a month of holidays.
School children enjoy another holiday
tomorrow.
February is month Of holidays and
mixed weather.
TAree days stormy weather this wesl
just for change.
Over in Pembina county new post.
Office has been established to be known
a., "Roosavelt."
A low temperature of 200 below zero
Wednesday morning followed the stormy
weather IT the three previous days.
Senator Laldlaw and his colleagues
Representatives Axvig and Mclean may
be expected home III about Two weeks.
The school board of jackson met in
the city Saturday to let the contract for
new school house they build this spring.
Beginning with yesterday Langdon's
social realm may be considered clothed in
sack cloth and ashes fol period of six
weeks.
The interior Of the First National Bank
has" this Week been hand soinely decorat-
ed and fixed up in an artistic manner by
Painter Lean.
The la grippe epidemic is making a
round of calls on those OF Langdon's pop
uIatiun bat have not already sampled Its
line of ailments.
Both the Cycle and the Moon have
been late arrivals Oh our exchange table
recently, which eau doubtless be- charged
up 10 an attack of grippe.
DEVILS Lake is also talking of putting
in waterworks system for fire protec-
ton. Langdon has the start of the
Satanic city SO far. Let's see :hat We
keep the lead.
You cannot do better in celebrating the
wind-up of Waahington's birthday to-
morrow than by going to the school
entertainment given at the Donovan hall
in the evening
Eight applications have already been
fled with the school board of jackson
township for the position Of teacher of
the new school they build in the Hamann
district this spring.
The Offices at the court house, the post
Office and banks, as we'll as the public
SCHOOLS, will be closed tomorrow IN obser-
vance of the anniversary OF the natal day OF
George Washington, the "father Of bis
country"
1.-TWO infantile additions to the popula-
zion of Langdon have been welcomed
during the week. On Monday at the
home of Attorney J, G. Monnet and on
Tuesday at A. o. McNiven's donicile:
The new arrival was daughter in each
case. Congratulations are extended the
happy parents on the event.
In the recently issued annual report Of
the Commissioner of University and
School Lands is shown that during the
year closing June 80, 1890. there were
1900 acres of common school lands
leased in Cavalier county for which was
was received $7576O; besides the above
there we're institution and indemnity lands
leased bringing the total amount received
up o$1, 1877 68 and total of 81 $50 acres
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-21

| ClUlHy MCDOuHlO WIS y NAuWSu 6poClh
tor in the court room day or two Of last
week.
Druggist Reilly at the McGruer dru.
store has been sick all week with the
grippe.
w. F. Honey interviewed the local
trade Friday IN the interests Of the Park
River roller mill.
Attorney j. E. Gray from Grafton at.
tended curt here last week, remaining
in the city over Sunday.
Mayor McPhuil left Monday for the
Twin Cities to place orders to stock up
bis implement business for the spring
rush.
A. H. Decks has number of second
hard sewing machines that he guaran-
tees are in good running order, and will
sell cheap.
Mrs. WIN Brown and daughter, MISS
Jennie, have been here from Park River
visiting with Mrs. DR.. Sheppard the past
two weeks.
Kan attendance If eighty young folks is
reported at the Valentine social given by
the Methodist folks at tho Elford home
Friday night.
Attorney j. L. Lee was among the out
of town legal luminanes here this week.
Representing Fessenden parties IN hail
insurance cases.
Druggist H. s. Dickson from Crystal
accompanied by his brother. Arch'd
Dickson, of Winnipeg, Man., we're visitors
in town part of the week.
Rev Thos. Dougan conducts services
at the Presbyterian church at IL a IT.,
and at the Mclean school house at 2 p.
m, GU the coming Sunday.
Rev Jas. Austin, the Bishop of Han
nah +" went south last week to JON his
wife at the bedside of her father DR..
Page, of Leaven worth, Kansas.
The DEMOCRAT carries a good line OF
legal bI ,nksand wall fill orders for out
of-town parties by return mail. When
in need Of blanks give US Your order.
Visiting cards, invitation cards, re-
cpption cards. birthday cards. wedding
cards. mourning cards. All in the latest
styles at prices to suit at this office.
Rev. Karr of Milton, will exchange
puIp,ts Sunday with Pastor Beer OF the
M. L. church. He also conducts services
at Easily and Harvey Centre tue same
day.
Jack Grand, typo from Toronto, who
came out t., North Dakota for his health
and to get rich farming, 10 helping out
with the rush of work at this Office for
the present.
From Glengarry. Ont, the news is re-
ceived that Hugh Mclean, popular
young farmer living out near Dash post
flee, was married. on the 22nd ult, to
Miss Belle Urquhardt, of that place.
The DEMOCRAT extends best wishes and
congratulations.
VIM. LAWN is back from his Valley
City trip where be reports an enjoyable
time while attending the state camp of
Woodmen There was large attend.
ance of delegates from all over, and by a
big majority vote 1t was decided that the
next annual meeting be held at Wah
pett.n.
Col Frank Hanson and VIM. Wolfe
numbered among the distinguished visi-
tors from the Forks here last Monday to
attend the annual ball of tho Laugdon
K. of P's. From what they had to say
the S Knights at this end ot the line
still continue to retain their good name
as hospltable entertainers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-21
CURRENT TOPICS.

Specially prepared articles on Current
Topics, explanatory and Instructive, are
often just what the newspaper reader
wants. Readers OF the Minneapolis
Journal are to have this advantage.
February 18th and the special mail
edition for February 10Th there appears
in that paper the first of series of
articles under the general title OF
The Current Topics Club.
Among the subjects to be treated are
"Colonial Governments Of Today,"N
with reference to the colonial questions
that confront our own country.
"The Opportunity and the Man,
which will show whether the opportu-
mites are all gone.
"The Art of Living a Hundred
Years." not whimsical notion but a
matter of scientific as well as popular
interest at this time.
"American Life a Century Ago."
interesting and instructive comparisons
and contrasts with the present.
"The Woman's Club Movement"
and what it is really accomplishing. and
"What the Government Does for
the People," valuable and instrue-
tive insight into matter about which
the most OF us have rather vague
notions
These articles will appear daily in The
Minneapolis Journal for at least fon1
months. Back Rumbera may be Obtain
ed for q reasonable time. The Jouslh
containing these articles for he
months and q due map Of North Dae1ea
and map Of the world for
$I.oo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

The strict Wagnerite refuses 70
hear the music of his farorits COM
poser in the eoncertroom. n was
nererintended. ne viii tcll YOU. 70 be
performed by itself. bnt to be PLAYED
ns an accompaniment 10 the action.
5or the purpose Of hcighteninr the
effect Of the intensely dramatic situa-
iions coupled with gorgeous stage
pictures that are inseparable from
Wagner's famous art work. says the
LondDn Mail
The most important part Of q Wag-
ner opera. according 10 the composer
himself IS not the music. but the
drama. which, indeed. the beginner
should closely follow with the aid OF
The book q words. since the music
is usually sung ia German words.
The intending Wagnerite should
also begin with The masters most
popular works, 'eTanuhauser" and
Lohengrin." lie viii then az once
recognize the familiar music he has
already heard So often az concerts
and. struck By its beauties. he win 1
attend many performance Of these I
two. Next year he viii want 10 hear
these again. supplemented bv "Tris-
ian und Isolde" that wonderful music
drama 80 charged with intense emo
fion and passion. Having heard Iris.
tan and liked 10 DE fhercupon be-
comes q full-fedFed Wagnerite in the
frie sense, and the season after he
attends performances Of the sRinr
DIES Nibelungen.T or he mav make
supreme effort 10 get to Beyreuth.
from Beyreuth hc returns the ar
dent disciple ~ q musician whose
name he ferrifes his friends By pro.
nouncing 81 the German fashion. not |
Wagner, bat "Naachkner."
Thomas someed Hia Aemory.
= certain elderly gentleman suf.
Tered mrch from absent mindedness I
and was frequently compelled 10 .eef
.he assistance Of his servant. AThom-
Is. DC would constantly sav. II have
ust been looking for something ana
low J can't remember what IL ia Z
fhcreupoH the obliging Thomas in- !
qriahly made suggestions. "War II
our purse. or spectacles. or check
look tir3' And 50 on. tiu he hit On
pc right object &
or 1izz- go G. 81 F-..rrs1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

remember some five years ago ]
was up the Nile, away from big
towns, and had long talk with va
rious sheiks and omdehs Of villages.
] was the only westerner present. and
we an knew and trusted each other
in a way. ! asked If taxes were light
er EYES. was the answer rs wa
Ter fairly distribufed?" "Yes." "Are
the soldiers paid properly" "Yes."
"Can you get justice against a pasha ?s
Yes" "And who did all this?r
finally asked. expecting to be told II
was the English. There was silence:
they are never in a hurry Then an
old sheik answered: "AHah. h.n-Lon-
don Standard.