davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16

II JusrfcE CouRr. MANiTowoc COUNTY, VILLAGE
or REEDsv LILLE
To Michael Meyers:
You are hereby notified that summons and
garpshee has been issued against you and your
property garnisheed 10 satisfy the demand OF
James Meany, amounting to twenty-five dol
lars ts25 0O),
Now unless you shall appear before Chas
Etzler, q Justice Of the Pence in and for said
county, ut his office in said village, on the Dist
day Of July, A D. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon judgment will he rendered against you
and your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 9th day of July, a, ID. 1aB
JAMES MEANY, Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16
IN PROBATE-MAsrro COUNTY CouRr

IN PROBATE MANrTowoo COUNTY CouRr
In the matter Of the estate OF Michael
Mullins, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF William
Mullins, administrator OF the estate OF said
deceased for the adjustment and allowance OF
his administration account land the assignment
OF the residue Of said estate to such other per-
sons as are by law entitled to the same):
1t is ordered that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed ut q special term OF said
court to be held at the office OF the county
Judge In the city Of Nanitowoc, in said county
on Tuesday, the 18th day OF August, A. d.
1903
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance OF such account by this
court as aforesaid, the residue OF raid estate be
by the further order and Judgment OF this
court assigned to such persons rs aye by law
entitled to the same.
II is further ordered that notice Of the time
and place of examination and allowance OF such
account and Of the assignment OF the residue
Of said estate be given to all persons interested
by publication Of this order for three success
i've weeks. before said day in the Mantowoc
Pilot weekly newspaper printed and publish
cd at the city Of Manitowoc aud state OF Wis
consin
Dated July 18th. 1865.
BY the Court,
JOHN cHLOUPEK. County Judge.
j. g. Anderson, Attorney.
Pub. July III, 70. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16

intends TO raise in the near future. The
structure will be % by AZ feet.
Frank Stastny purchased horse from
Mr.. Cheney of Mishicott
Joseph G. Konop was at Kellnersville
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16
Buenos Ayres n Big City.

Buenos Ayres, the capital OF the Ar
gentine Republic. IL the largest city in
South America 1t Is also the largest
city In the southern hemisphere, and
the largest city In the western hemi-
sphere south of Philadelphia, says st.
Nicholas. 1t is, moreover, the largest
Spanish-speaking city In the world Its
population probably exceeds 100000,
and is increasing rapidly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16

IN PROBATE ANITowoc COUNTY Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Martin Wot
ruba deceased
To all whom 1t may concern;
Letters testamentary on said estate OF Martir
Wotruba having been issued to Jacob Wotrubt
on the day OF July A. d. 1903 and six month.
from and after said day being allowed ant
limited for creditors to present their claims fol
examination and allowance, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will. on January
Manitowoc in said County, receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons against said deceased.
Dated July 1903
John Chloupek, County Judge,
Publish July O. 49, %, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16

In PRcBATE-MANITowoC COUNTY Court.
l In the Matter Of the Estate Of George Pet
erik, deceased.
To all whom it may concern;
Letters testamentary on said estate having
been issued to Verona Peterik, on the 23rd da!
of June, A. d. 1903, and six months from ant
after said day being allowed and limited fol
creditors to present their claims for exam
nation and allowance notice is hereby giver
that the undersigned will on December 29th
1903, examine and adjudge all claims and thu
date aforesaid is the time limited for the same
at the Probate Office in the City of Manitowoc
in said County, receive, examine and adjus
all claims and demands of all persons agains
said deceased.
Dated June q, 1903.
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge.
Pub. June rs, July 2, Q, 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16

Manitowoc will be represented at the
annual convention Of the Epworth
League national body, Mt Detroit by five
delegates, the Mieses Edna and Bertha
Burt, Clara and Serena Solomon and
Elton G. Gibson. The convention
opened today and continues the balance
of the week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16
MANITOWOC 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 July IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16

Dr Ernst Seeger Dentist over Walter
Greens store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-16
=0UR PRESENT.
Summer Clearance Sale

Is the most attractive Summer Sale we ever held
One reason for this is that manufacturers and whole
sale dealers offering unusual inducements to buy
with ready money who in position to take
some of their surplus stocks.
We are always ready to profit by such offers and
give customers the benefit of any fortunate pur
chases thus made.
Secondly, assortment of Summer Goods
greater than any previous season. consequently
have far greater quantities and larger varieties
Offer and these must be reduced to the utmost as
Fall goods will soon come in to take up the spaces
occupied by the goods to be closed out, and in
order to accomplish the desired result decided cuts
in prices must be made, which, taking originally
low prices in consideration, puts the marked down
goods to Extremely Low Figures.
If you any of the Bargains offered at this
sale, you money by taking them.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

prizes for the best copy OF the Louis XVI
"camaieu" decorative panel in the museum, to
be done in blue and white in oils on canvas the
same size as the original For "clOse technique
and vigor and directness Of artistic tenpera-
ment" the jurors, Francis Lathrop, W. q Van
Ingen and Carroll Beckwith. awarded the first
prize of S1OO to Miss Antonia j. Moritz.
Four girls from the Woman's Art School and
one young man from the night art classes en-
tered the competition. The latter was young
Italian who has not yet been in this country
year While his work fell below that OF the
girls. it was favorably mentioned for beginner
A competition for drapery silk design III when
five shades of one color were to be used resulted
in MANY attractive entries The first prize Went
to Marguerite Y Sterling, whose design was
based on the chrysanthe mum Of her work the
jurors said:
This has both design and observation II
shows real cIeverness Of treatment OF trllt ana
leaves. There is q delightful sense Of the value
of color which has been used most sh-fulIy 70
emphasize the drawing. She has made the main
stock form the lattice work. and has secured
nice balance between the symmetrical folnd1-
ton and free all over treatment, when Is inost
naturalistic."
Hattie A Ritchie won second prize with
hazeInut tree Honorable mention was made OF
Grace F. Piaget's pepper plant design. ana
Jessie VI. Townsend. who used the ounce
Friends of the school are well satisfied WITH
this years exhibition and say that 1t shows
general step forward That part Of the "ors
which can be used for decorative purposes 3
being sold for the benefit of the students. Al
of the copies Of the French decorative p'-ns4
have been sold.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31
COOPER UNION ART WORK
Results of Competitive Efforts by
Students.

Several hundred young women and nuInper
of young men who struggling to improve
their earning capacity with course at the
Cooper Union School of Art gave an interesting
exhibition of their varied handiwork three days
last week at Cooper Union. Examples were
shown covering almost the entire course, from
the. somewhat crude Greek vases of the un-
trained beginner to the intricate design work IN
rugs, tapestries, wall paper and silk of the grad
uatng class
One long gallery in the art school room was
given over to still life paintings in water colors
and oils, to portraits and to drawing for illus
tration The work drew many favorable COM
ments from artists and other interested visitors.
Across from it were the black and white draw
ings of casts in endless array, the work of an
unusually large entering class.
In every effort of the Cooper Union Art School
the practical side is uppermost. The students
are not studying art for the mere joy of it; one
and all expect to make their living by its means
Even in the practice work. after the first prin-
cipIes have been assimilated, the production of
marketable objects is attempted. This is we'll
shown by the fact that last year the students
realized $4,000 from the sale of their work.
Competition work for prizes constituted some
of the most interesting classes of the exhibition
One of them was for cash prizes offered by Miss
Eleanor Hewitt, who, with her sister, Miss
Sarah Cooper Hewitt, takes a great personal in
terest in the art school and its students. This
competition was for the best completion of the
design of the fragment of sixteenth century
Italian brocade the original of which is in the
Jervis collection of the Cooper Union Museum
for the Arts of Decoration.
I'VE are trying" said Miss Hewitt, Ito direct
our students into new lines. Most artists think
they must go in for landscapes, portraiture and
still life studies. The art of decoration is likely
to be neglected, yet when successful it is most
remunerative, and that is the point with the
poor boys and girls who study here"
The brocades were judged by Hamilton Bell
and F. L. " Hoppin. They awarded the first
prize to Hattie A. Ritchie; second, Elsie de Moll,
and an honorable mention to Adelaide Booth.
Mrs. J. Woodward Haven offered $3.50 in
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31
H0H RrsKIN SUBSCRIBED.

At the dedication of the Jacob Tome Instlll1e
of Port Deposit. Md, leighton ColeUa1. me
Bishop Of Delaware, said:
mo doubt you are all aware that John l-ls-
kin was opposed to the promiscuous erec-oh CT
new churches. Begging for building funds Ior
churches he especially abhorred He claimed
that unless there was a claimant need LoF d
church. unless the people desired it passI0nate-
". unless there was on hand an abundance ef
money for it's building, it would be a faillre-a
failure in point of beauty and in point OF Use
fulness equally.
"a friend of mine, ignorant of this preJGd-ce'
once wrote and asked him TO subscribe fer me
building of a certain church The letter thar
Ruskin sent in reply was a jewel Eight pages
long it condemned with the most burning and
vehement eloquence the chUrch's erection. But
my friend took the letter to an autograph deal
er, and sold it readily for $50. putting Eusidn
down for that amount on his subscription LIST
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

The ordinary hen is too heavy for the light
shelled eggs and bantams do not set we'll Sew
eral pheasants eggs were placed in chicKen
incubator, and, while they hatched successfully,
the birds did not live. special treatment Is
necessary, and incubator with nothing pu'
pheasant eggs is now being tried
IN twenty places through The woods large
open aviaries have been built and stocked win
English ringnecks and California quall. Inc
birds used for breeding have their wings chppeo.
'fhls viii not be necessary with the increase as
,nun, pheasants are not likely to stray Tar from
their place of Matching.
Two varieties Of the japanese longta1l fowl
.-e dourishing ii the chicken yard The Yoko-
h;ama-black tail, spotted breast and SILVER pdck
his lost his tail but as he is only intended Tor
breeding purposes it does not matter. The pure
y ,ute bird has a tail nearly six feet long, though
no particular care has been taken with it.
th.td yariety-white with black tails expected
socu from japan.
The poultry men are going TO have their hands
full as soon as the show birds begin 10 gro"
up Their tails grow to a length OF sixteen 1eet
when properly cared for. The birds must pe
kep, on high perch so that their tails clear
the ground They must be taken out for exer-
else and the tail held clear of the ground
New arrivals from Egypt are two pairs OF
beautiful Egyptian pigeons lHey are supPo"oN
to say "Mahornet Allah,' instead of cooling, as
does the ordinary pigeon. The Goulds started
from Egypt with a pair of them, but before the
cruise ended they had four.
The COO may sound like 'Mahomet Allan 10
. true believer but it takes stretch OF the
American imagination to work it out.
Peacock fanciers will find q brilliant array Oh
uurebred birds at Castlegould. The common
variety run the place at WILL while the java
w ite black shoulder and piebald, have yaros
to themselves. The black shoulder peacock is
mourning the loss of his mate, but his term
- a wfdower will soon be over, as another te-
!. Ie is being imported for him.
The common peacocks and the turkey gobbers
g. mortal enemies, and often have amusing en-
G. ,nters Both strut around as though they
o..ad the entire island, and when they get To-
:, ther there is sure to be a hight 1t generahy
y,,reaGs its wings, and from the branch of a
tee heals it's wounded pride.
Another feature of the farm is large and
rapidly increasing flock Of Indian game fowl.
They are not, the name implies hghtlng
Chickens They have just a trace of gamey flavor,
however. which makes them excellent broilers.
.Fhe place would not be complete without the
hoanl and Eve Of all the chicken family-the
ir,ican jungle fowl. These birds sacm to thrive
, Long Island, and are increasing rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31
rLETERNESS OF CROOKS IN PARIS.

When Senator German set out on his first
u.ulean trip, he said, the day of his departure:
nope [ shant get heeced in Paris. L am a
I;ti, afraid of that town. The Partisan crook
IS Ne subtlest and the most indomitable one in
H., world. A friend of mine gave good
instance the other day of his devilsh ingenuity
1t seems that my friend was stroliing through
q fashionable and expensive French shop a
woman entered, and proceeded to purchase
very costly frock-a $1,000 frOck, something
of that sort-and meanwhile well dressed man.
apparently her husband fingered at the door
way as though waiting for her.
The woman, her purchase concluded, counted
out a great roll of banknotes and advanced to
the cashiers desk, holding them in her hand
Then all of a sudden, the man rushed upon her
You wretch he exclaimed didn't tell yoH
that you shouldn't have that frock? And h"
slapped her upon the cheek, tore the bahknotes
from her hand and staked out Of the shop and
away.
The woman tainted from notification 1t
was ten minutes before she was brought TO.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

William Dean Howells-the dean of Ameri-
can letters" as he has been called-strolled one
evening through the Tenderloin of New-York.
Stout broad. and looking very well dressed in
his loose English clothes. Mr.. Howells glanced
from right to left necessarily. He seemed to
wish to see everything.
A policeman whom he knew saluted him re-
spectfuy
IT suppose you're strolling about here. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

the woman cried. I never the man in my
life before. He is a thief
$50 clever" Senator German concluded. 'are
the crooks Of Paris. 1 hope that escape them"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

Howels," the policeman said. picking up char
acter, eh?'
well, no, not exactly returned the author'
though plenty of that is lost about here' III
told"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

On her recovery the manager OF the place salo'
regretfully
1--WE are sorry. madam. for this occurrence.
Your husband
"'Mv husband? That was not my husband
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED.
(Special to Review) ]

iopcNAdl tO ncsicWt
 Douglas, April 16.-The case of the territory of Arozina against w H. Bush. which was to have been tried before Justice Johnson today. was dismissed on moiicn of the prosecu- tion, represented by Attorney H. C.. Beumler. The trouble which led up to the charge against Bush took place in a Sixth street resort last week, when Bush. after having been called down by a Mexican woman, choked her into insensibility. The house is known as Annie and Lucille's Place, and its inmates made a big roar about not getting protection. Whre they may have been right on that poiur, they failed 10 better conditions any when they refused today to go on with t:e case. The fact of the matter Is that the case was dropped when Bush paid the cost of the proceedings. The re- suit of this termination is that it will be but a short time until similar affairs will come up, and they will continue to happen just as long as the tenderloin folk do not do their part toward the suppression of unruly characters who repair thither in search of a rough house.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

zona, lady of many accomplishments, and beloved by large circle of friends, to whom her demfse at so early a time of her life will make her loss most keenly felt.
 Joe Donahue. of the Southern Ari- zona Brokerage company, came down from Bisbee on last evenings train
 J M. Sparks, chief of the local fire department, was seen today regarding the steps taken to meet the represents tive hose teams of Arizona and Sonora at the Cananea carvinal on May Sd, 4th and 5th. Mir. Sparks staed that so far he has confined his operations to the gathering of material to make a whole team. When this membership is filled, he wifi communicate the ac- ceptance of the Douglas team of the request to compete.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

lodge. MT. Will tFounder or the l. U. dey was after Fl ward grand sire. being the chief ex- ecutive officer of the order throughout the world. The order now has lodges in nearly every part of the world, and every state and territory in the United 900 members have been initiated into Odd Fellowship since it was organized in America and over $90,00O,000 ex- pended by the order for relief of. the sick, burial of the dead and the edu- cation of orphans.
 The first successful effort to intro duce American Odd Fellowship into Europe was due to the jurisdiction of Oregon. A special deputy was au- thorized who formed the first lodge in Stuttgart, in the kingdom of Wurttem- berg, on Dec. 1, 1870. The following year lodges were instituted in Berlin, Prussia; Dresden, Saxony, and Zurich, Switzerland.
 The Independent Order of Odd Eel lows has become international in the broadest sense. spreading across the Atlantic into nearly every European country and across the Pacific iRte Australia and New Zealand, Hawaii and the Philippines, and into Cuba and Porto Rico.
 The orphans home at Liberty, Mo, is reported to be in a fiourishiDg con dition. It has school equally as good as the public school. The building. which is valued at $100000, is strictly fireproof. The farm on which it stands contains 24O acres of fine land.
 The success of lodge does not rest solely with the officers. Every mem- Der should have an individual interest and assist in some way, if but by con stant attendance at meetings.
 The sovereign grand lodge will meet in Baltimore in 1903.
 The Arkansas Odd Fellows home is being improved, and 5000 will be spent on tke building.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
OPINIONS DIFFER
 ON QUESTION
DOUGLAS INCORPORATION op.
 POSED BY voN ARMih.
Pirtie and Mcguire Seem to Be of the Same Opinion-Time Is Not Yet Ripe to Don the Garb of a City.
Special to Review.)

Especial to Reviewt
 Douglas. April 16.-The Review re- gently published an article on the ad- stability of incorporating the city of Douglas, presuming at the time that the population of Douglas had reached the mark where it was entitled to in- corporation as city. Investigation shows that Douglas is slightly shy of the 5000 mark, the number required by law for city incorporation. The Reiew today desires to express it's views, backed by the expression of opinion of a few well informed men of the town. To begin with, Douglas is growing too fast, and will too surely reach the 5000 mark in a short time to be in too great a hurry for incorpora- tion. While incorporation as town or village would bring with it many advantages, the. double expense Uf dis incorporation before again becoming a municipality as a city would be too great a burden upon the taxpayer, coming. as the change would. so oicse together.
 Said S. F. Mcguire, the heaviest in dividual taxpayer of Douglas: Doug las is not ready for incorporation. We can only incorporate as a town. and would soon be put to extra expense in short time of changing to a city"
 E. R. Pirtle, when asked as to his opinion on the subject of incorporation. sad: There are many benefits, it is true, accruing from incorporation, and among them is the beautifying of the city, but there are also a great many hardships following on the heels of in corporation under the present village act. You see. Douglas is growing fast, and next January will find another smelling plant in operation and the population of Douglas above 5000 Then we can incorporate. and that will be time enough"
 E. A. Won Arnim: 'I have not given the matter thought, but speaking or the spur of the moment I would say that I do not favor the present inccr poration of Douglas To begin vita we have not the population to ectitlI us to place among cities; secondly believe there is tendency through out the west. and especially in Ari Zona, toward premature incorporation There should be at least a settlement of 1000 or 5000 before the matter is considered. I also believe that the conditions following incorporation have not been generally satisfactory. Doug las has many natural qualifications which will entitle her to place as an incorporated city-in time; but the time is not yet ripe"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
[0aWENSMg)

Twenty-Five years of continuous mem- bership in the order constitutes wet eran odd Feiiow,-unbroken member ship. this means. Where a member has been suspended or permitted his mem bership to lapse for time his count must begin with his reinstatement or restoration.
 The Iowa Odd Fellows home, which is being created at Mason City, is near ing completion and will be dedicated in May.
 The work of Odd Fellowship is onls begun in ;be iodgeroom, which is the schoolroom and where the principles of the order are taught It's field of labor is the world of distress around us.
 Do not be content with being a mem Der of subordinate lodge alone. Go up as high as you can. The encamp- ment and the canton are before you
 F. W. Wilcox. the well known Odd Fellow. of Illinois, died recently. Mir. Wilcox WAS known as the '-Mendota carpenter
 Virginia Odd Fellows will spend S2j,- 900 for improving and enlarging their Odd Fellows home.
 Be on the lookout for the good points in your brothers character. Stop con trasting his failures with your virtues.
 There is a vast difference between those who work for the order and those who talk about the workers.
 There is not single Odd Fellow ii the entire United States who does not have some good friend who could be induced lo join our order.