davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
DIR. Tarbox Locates in Oneonta, n. Y,

n. h.
Dr. O. c.. Tarbox has decided to To-
cate in the east and he has bought out
the practice and residence of an old
physician in Oneonta, N. Y, who will
retire from practice. DR.. Tarbox Wis
tied Oneonta a few weeks ago and
looked over the field but when he re-
turned he had not made up his mind to
locate there, and had other places I'm
der consideration, but the Oneonta
field offered many inducements and last
week he finally concluded to locate
there. He has already, taken up his
practice in his new field, and his family
will move east in a month or so. DR.:
Tarbox came to Princeton sixteen
years ago and built up a good practice
here and during his residence here
identified himself with matters of a
public nature. He took a great deal of
interest in the welfare of the public
schools of this place and as treasurer of
the school board worked hard and
faithfully for the improvement of our
schools. He interested himself in the
county fair and with others always
worked hard to make it success. In
church circles he was also faithful
and willing worker, and he was an all
round useful citizen who will be missed
in Princeton. His many friends here
wish him success in his new field. W.
Northern MINI. Educational Association:
President II. E. White of the Nor
thern Minnesota Educational associa-
ton has issued the program for the
seventh annual meeting Of the associa-
ton which will be held at St. Cloud on
the 9th and 18th of the present month.
The sessions will be held in the normal
school assembly room. The first ses-
sion will be held at 2 p. m. on Friday,
the 9th, and an address of welcome
will be delivered by DR.. P. M. Mag
nusson. IN the evening George F.
James, professor of pedagogy, of the
State university, will deliver an ad.
dress. At the morning session Satur-
day Gov. Van Santrwill deliver an ad-
dress. The program consists of several
very interesting topics on which there
will be papers and discussions. The
meeting promises to be very interest.
ing one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

The annual inspection of Company G
will occur in Princeton on May 4th.
Boys, brace up, wipe off your 5chins,
pull down. your vests and see that che
powder is dry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
NORTHWESTERN HOspITA|JL[
PRINCETON, MINI.

q. PRINCETON, MINI.
Long Distance Phone 31-3.
Centrally located. All the comforts of home
life: Unexcelled service. Equipped with every
modern convenience for the treatment and the
cure OF the sick and the invalid. All forms Of
Electrical Treatment. Medical Baths, Massage,
X-ray Laboratory, Trained Nurses in attend
ance. Special advantages obtained in this in
and diseases of women. either medical or sur
g1cal, and for the legitimate care of confine-
ment cases. =. - - :. :. -.
Open to- the profession. Any physician in
good standing can bring patients here and at
tend them himself. Only non-contagious dis
eases admitted. Charges reasonable. -.
49,. MISS. MARY SfORTELL, z-.,4
Superintendent.
HENRY G. COONEY, M. D.
Medical Director.
.' A. G. ALDRICH, MI. -. q
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
EAS1WIN

Miss Clara Jacquette left for Mani
towoc last week where she will remain
for the winter.
Mr.. Co-mier Young, left for Sheboy-
gan Monday for brief visit with his
mother and sister who reside there
Friends Of Mr. Albert Johannes
spent pleasant evening at his home
last Sunday in honor of his birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Peter Schaf entertained friends
ut coffee Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. John Iander Of Zander,
but who will soon leave for Milwaukee
where they intend to reside in the
future visited relatives here Friday and
saturday.
Mr.. August Wanottke of Two Rivers
who will depart for Germany this week
bid goodbye 10 his Eastwin friends last
sunday.
Messrs Peter Giefer and John RaatZ
eft Shawano Tuesday where they will
visit friends and also do some hunting
IOhn informed us he expected to take
ut license, bat whether u hunting
or n marriage license he did not say
He may need the first going aud the
second when he returns from his hunt
ing trip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
PRIZES FOR GOOD SPELLING.
Dictionaries and Medals TO Be Giyen al
Next Teachers Meeting.

Inc next feac hers meeihB VIII De
held at Louis Corners ana AT Mlshlcot
this coming Saturday The programme
at the former place Is as follows
foh'N"oN.
joan "i'chei' '''ouoo' h'''e r'"c'
Na''lfe 0'uny A'DeF' ""Behkhec''
Busy "otK III Dl7't'c' ochool h'hf'
,rrpp,o,u Nihhe''
GiIlans Mathematical Geogranb,
lessnns cir IN ten r Gr,,
p.,ri,,ic half hopr
T,;h,,e r. N..bi,g,nr
Tr;h,,a ;, T,no,l,, ,,or,
K.,oo.
IN. mao and yaIpe ~ memory ge,o.
C,aro pann,an
Tho ,r,gra,,,,o a, ,ha ui.hicn,,
,n.a,i,, ,,11au.s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which ownsthe only
complete Abstract of the county. The
following are the officers of the COM
pany: G. f. Spindler, President; julius
Lindstedt, Vice president; L. J. Nash,
Secretary; VIM d. Richards, Treasur.
er; II. A. Mueller. Manager.
Ed and Louis Fischer to otto Schnell
80 IA sec II Schleswig $4,000
Emile Bremen to Frank Drummer - q
sec 80 Cato $500
John Dreier to Henry johannes lot II
blk 81 Two Rivers $500
Henry Johannes to John Dreier % a
sec d Two Rivers 81
Chas Hall TO Samuel Hall 100 sec
Manitowoc Rapids Fl
John Besken to Peter Gruber ~ sec
10 Newton $4,000
John H. Terens to Mic II. Terens PIT
lots 1917 blk Mishicot $4,000
John Bushman Jr to Peter Bushman
lot blk Millhome $500
Conrad Meyer to Ira Burmeister a
sec ~ Manitowoc 81
James l.. Keehan to Matthew Keehan
und 10 % sec II Franklin Sl75
John Petri to Fred Kampf w - TT
lot B blk 81 Two Rivers $1,000
Emma Holzknecht to Bertha Arnold
pit lot / blk 23l Mantowoc 81
ole X. Wigen 100 sec l Eaton, und
80 Il sec 81 Rockland $1,000
Ludwig Groelle to Herman f. Creole
100 a sec 20 Newton 81
Adolph Wegner to Henry Schmahl 20
a sec 20 Rockland ri
Geo Blondey to Chas A kanter IS
a sec 10 Eaton 1850
VIM. Rahr to Manitowoc Mailing Co
lots 1917 blk 40 Manitowoc 81
J. b. Laun to VIM. Vogel Jr. \ J lots
Y 10 blk II Kiel $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
CENTERVILLE MEETING

At the Teachers Meeting held Deem
Der 3. at Centerville the following pro-
gram was carried ont.
MORNING
Song Nearer My God To Thee. -"
Jean Mitchell's school lst to 9TH chap
ter Oscar DrewS.
Jean Mitchells school 4th to 9th chap
ter Miss Axley.
Work in history, a, b, C in outline
VIM Engel
Round table discussion, The Library
A. Conway.
AFTERNOON
Song Blue Bells OF Scotland
Mathematical Geography, chap. 6-10,
George Wehrwein
Local History, |, 3 outline John Egan
Business session
Song Whip poor will
The meeting was in all respects de.
cided success all the members taking
part on the program being present
with but one exception. The different
numbers on the program were we'll and
ably presented and brought forth the
customary interesting discussions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Events of a Week Gathered In
by Correspondents
REEDSVlLLE TEACHERS
MEETING A SUCCESS.
interesting Lecture by Dr. Falge-
Many We're Present.

The teachers meeting held at Reeds
Vile was success in every respect. All
the teachers turned out with the the
idea of getting some good ont OF 1t,
which they certainly did. The work
presented by those on the program was
made 30 interesting that hours passed
like minutes.
DR.. Louis Falges address on the
Indians of Wisconsin received merited
applause He clearly showed that the
Indian was capable Of the highest stage
of civilization. DR.. Falge is very
eloquent and entertaining speaker and
we'll versed in all matters pertaining to
history. We hope teachers will take
an interest in this matter Of local his
tory work and that future meetings
will bring out many more Interesting
facts concerning not only the Indians
but our first settlers.
The instrumental and vocal solos given
by Misses Kiel and Dumas were enjoyed
by all and we wish that little Of such
could be given at every meeting.
The following were the teachers
present
T. Reddin, O. Drews J. Wilhelm, l..
Trossen, Miss Holloran, J. Schade, Miss
Meanv, Mr. Seidl Mr. Guhjn, Miss
Straude, Miss Madison, Miss Fitzgerald,
Mrs Lorrigan Mr. Stoehr, Mr., Ahls,
wede, Mr.. Elmer, Miss Nelson, Miss
Schumacher, Miss Walsh, Miss Jens.
Mr. Connors, Mr. Konop, Miss Laughlin,
Mr.. Moris,ey Miss Linnane, Miss Led
VIVA, Miss Greene, Miss Kiesow, Mr..
Gill Mr. Mulcahy Mr. Mitturcet Miss
Lawrence, Miss Niles, Miss Knudson
Miss Doolan and Supt Christiansen
Program for Branch Meeting
The following program has been ar.
ranged by the committee, TO be carried
ont at Branch, January g. 1904
Morning
lean Mitchells school second eight chapters
Mrs LorrIgan.
Gian's Mathematical Geography, lessons XII
and XIX Dave Fitzgerald.
Afternoon
Local History.
a Mlshicott l. Troasef
b. Maple Grove VIM. J GIN
C. Manitowoc Rapids Geo. Mttnacht
Ruckland Miss r.. MI, f.
Busy work IN District Schools Miss Nelson
Round Table Discussion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
FRANKLIN

The town board met at Taus Monday
TO reflect Mr. Charles plnger. Joe
kelluer took hir place while he was on
the sick list
John Doolan has gone TO the woods
Richard POLAND has returned from
Chicago.
Lewis Rightemeyer says sleighing is
pretty good on the town line, excepting
where they put the fresh gravel last
July
Emma Sleffel is working at Taur.
Morris Long Is breaking In his young
team He thinks they will be IA good
AS Maud and Nolle
T OHearn bought Mike Watts 20
acres
John Vesper thinks he will tend bar
Tor Joseph Iahoriek
Michael Duggan is busy cutting feed
and saving wood
Francis yesper visited at Hollands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
kELI.NERSVlLLE

Peter Nichoai of Mellen Wis. visi-
ted relatives here last week
Mrs Lorigan and Rose Ledvin atten-
ded the teachers meeting ut Roedsvil lie
Saturday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Shimek died on Monday last and was
buried Wednesday,
Wencle Houfek and Anton Reindl
visited Manitowoc and Two Rivers last
Sunday.
Albert Radey of Taus was seen in our
village Sunday.
Edward Ledvina is making prepare
future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
Dairy Report
Sales Reported Wednesday, Dec 8
Notice TO Contractors

The st. Joseph Catholic congregation at Nor
man Kewaunee Co., Wis, is Intending to build
a new church, according to plans and specitca-
tions prepared by Architect John Paulu Mil
waukee, Wis These plans and specifications
may be seen at John Rihas. Norman, kewau-
nee Co., Wis. Each contractor may send i'll
two bids, one without accounting for material,
only for workmanship and the other account
ing for material and workmanship.
Bids including material; contractors are in
structed to figure that all hauling of the ma
terial will be done by said congregation. All
sealed bids will be accepted at the place of John
Riha at Norman, kewaunee Co, Wis, until IL
o'clock a m. Saturday, December 18th, 1903,
Each bidder is obliged to accompany his bid
with a surety of five per cent, of the sum of
his bid, before opening the bids The commit
tee of the building reserves the right to reject
one or all bids.
Rev Lad Kloucek, Pastor.
JOHN SCHLEIS,
FIR SCHLElS
John Kozelka,
Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
KINGS BRIDGE

Two Of our local nimrods spent an
enjoyable day in the woods last week,
and if one may judge by the amount Of
rame they brought home, they would
be considered good shots
The program for the spelling contest
TO be held ut the Spencer School Dec.
10, il ~ follows
gTwiiBht Stealing
Squirrels VIM. kronfrost
Sheridans' Ride Lucy Westgate
A Soliloquy Frank Haws
Geographical Names
Song Opening song for schools.
Mariners Dream Oliver Peltier
Bite Of Candy Ida Tills
Paul Reyere's Ride f. Bartelme
Sailors Wife Sennie Hargravss
Spelling
Song, Dixie
F. 5. Hyer and Supt, Christensen
will address the meeting
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10

or, Judge Cloupek will give silver
medal TO the second best, and banner
will be given to the school from which
the best speller comes. Each country
school in the county will be entitled to
send two contestants. It is planned to
have "A similar contest take place three
successive years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10

Joseph Scheuer arrived here Satur-
day with his family to visit few days.
George Levenhagen returned Thurs
day from Coleman Wis, where he had
been visiting for the past few weeks.
The following young people drove to
Two Rivers Sunday, Elsie Levenhagen,
Leona Levenhagen, Willie Trossen
Lottie Terens, Nora Leyenhagen,
Arthur Levenhagen, Hattie Levenhagen
Emma Krudka John Fisher
Chas Bouril passed through this burg
Saturday enroute from Manitowoc to
Carlton where his intention is to create
great slaughter among the rabbits Of
that section.
Miss Lottie Terens celebrated her 18th
birthday Friday. She left for Two
Rivers Sunday where she will stay one
week and then return to Mishicot and
from here she will go to Green Bay to
make her future home.
Saturday after stay Of a few weeks.
Teachers 1eeting
A teachers meeting will be held at
Mishicot, Saturday Dec. ~. The fol-
lowing is the program;
Jean Mitchells School, ist chapters
w. Spencer
Gllan's Mathematical Geography lessons to
10 inclusive, and the lat ~ list questions
Henry Wilke.
States Rights II Beseau.
Test Work Ella Weinfurther.
How TO teach Spelling general discussion open
ed by f. s Hyer
The meeting will open at 10 o'clock
A NJ All the teachers in this section
are earnestly requested and confidently
expe cited to attend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
Water Keeps Away Frost.

An artificial lake to keep of light
frosts is the device OF a Johnson coun-
ty Ua.) farmer. which is netting him
considerable money each year in frosts
Fred Bostwick, who has large nursery
near Iowa City, has made large arti-
fetal pond in the center of his or
chard He finds that the presence OF
the fairly large body of water in tho
center of the orchard has a decided
tendency to keep away frost that nips
the apple, peach and cherry trees OF
his neighboring nurserymen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
ROSECRANS

A LITTLE more snow wanted
Joseph Kapinos bought the Stahuley
farm consideration $500.
John Walsh spent Thanksgiving at
his home in Maple Grove.
Miss ODay Of Cato is visiting friends
here
Chas Dunn Of Stark passed through
here last Sunday on his way TO see
Greenstreet friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10

Tuesday evening at which several new
members were admitted Then fol-
lowed election of officers for the ensuing
year. The officers are as follows
touncilor, Dr. Louis Falge Vice Coun-
cilor, August Ottiein; Past Councillor,
G. E. Cary; Secretary, Edward Maertz;
Treasurer, Arthur Reichert; Warden,
p. Fielding Outer Guard, Pete
Krummel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10

Mr.. f. J. Seidl spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr. Otto.
Miss Nell Cronin and Ed Maertz
visited friends at Eaton Sunday.
The many friends OF Mrs. Falge will
be pleased to learn that she is now on
the road to recovery after a long and
dangerous illness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
M w. A Election

The NJ. w a. held its meeting Satur-
day night aud the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Venerable Council William Stoneman
Worthy Advisor-Eph. Oswald
Clerk Casper Plockeman
Banker Joe Strouf
Escort-Louis Levenhagen .Jr.
Waterman Julius Guse
Peltier
Camp Physician q. L. Karnop
Manager for years-Nick II. Terens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
MIShICOT

George Schultz and VIM. Wagner of
Two Rivers drove to orr burg Saturday
nioht
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
REEDSVll.LE

National FraternaI League Officers
Council No. 80 National Fraternal
Leagne held their regular meeting on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10

Grub out every peach tree that has
the yellows. Note the pale, broom
like lunches of leaves; they prove 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10
MANITOWOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce rs report
ed for The Pilot on Dec 9th
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-10

that you can hardly fail to find the
exact article desired, or at least
something that will answer fully as
well.
You may make quite mistake if
you fail to look over our stock before
you buy. Special efforts have been
made to supply all demands.
The National tribune., 1903-06-18
A Voice From Mississippi.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I take
the liberty to write few lines from this
corner of Gods green earth. was a mem-
ber of Co. Il, 18th Ohio, Seventeenth Corps,
Army of the Tennessee. / seldom see
any of the boys here. John Dorncr is the
only one in Greenwood. He was MEM
Der of the 4th Mo. Cav. Comrade Dorner
did not know there was such paper as
The National Tribune until l gave him Il
copy to read. He was so pleased with it
that he at once ordered me to send 10 his
subscription. John Caswell, of Green
vile, Miss, has also ordered me to send q
dollar for years subscription for him.
1 draw no pension. as / have no hospital
record. l like the way The National Trib-
une is working for a service pension. I
think that it is time for such legislation.
We are nearly all on the shady side of 60,
and it is time something were done to help
us. Let us all unite on service pension
bill. whether that bill grants little or
much, and then work to secure its enact
ment?-W. s. BROWN, Greenwood, Miss.
The National tribune., 1903-06-18
BIG MONEY in OIL,

We own 5000 acres choice oil land at Fossil Ulnts
County, Wyoming, worth ~ ,0OOO O00 We are capital.
lied for 1000 COO shares Par value t100 each Land
values alone, therefore, make stock worth 500 Per
share We have one oil well which will pay per CENT
dividends on all outstanding stock. Any per cent
stock Is worth s5c. Total value of our stock IS We
are selling for short time only for We have
two rigs one working night and day. Officers direct
ors and management thoroughly competent and rsli-
able. Our president Is worth over 500 Co., and there
Is scarcely man connected with our company hus
what is worth from 900 up Our oil fields will prove
best In America We are surrounded with oil Woi,a
days.
Teegrams coming constantly asking us to hold stocA
for some one Every 20c you invest should reason
ably net you s5.o0 when get gusher. Four govern
ors. fve U. s. Senator'S many millionaires and hun.
dreds OF other wellknown are financially
interested In fields Our list of references which
include many banks, will satisfy any man living. We
will prove we have everything claim II you VII
write us Get our prospectus and referencea Telo.
graph them all If replies not favorable, draw On
US for cost of telegrams. Price may advance or yO
may get Gusher any minute. We sold 900 shares In
FIVE months Write us and we will satisfy you.
Idaho Wyoming Oil Co.. Loan 4 Trust Bldg, Mime,
apolis, MINI.
The National tribune., 1903-06-18

in June, 1861; enlisted September, 1861, in
Co. L, 1st w. Va. Served three years
and two months. Was in the Valley I'M
der Gen. Shields, in the battle Of Bull
Run, under Gen. Pope, and with Gen.
Sheridan, at the battles of Cedar Creek,
Winchester and through all his campaign
in the Valley; was on Hunters raid was
captured Sept. II, 1868, at Moorfield, and
prisoner in Belle Isle and Libby for six
months and seven days. Was never
wounded, but had the typhoid fever while
in prison. A mailer by trade, and a Re
publican all my life"
Comrade Phil johnson, Cumberland, O.,
winner, reports as follows: Born, 1912,
in Ohio, of Yankee ancestry. Enlisted
June, 1861, in Co. F, 26th Ohio. In the
following August we were sent up the
Big Kanawha River into West Virginia
where we continued in active service until
the forepart Of January, 1862. What I
consider the most exciting experience of
my military history occurred on Sept. 8,
1851. Three comrades and myself were
on picket and ferry duty at Dempsters
Ferry, near the falls Being on the oppo-
site side Of the river from our forces, we
were surrounded and attacked BY Q squad
The National tribune., 1903-06-18

"Born in Maryland, 1899: reared on a
farm. Enlisted August, 1861, in Co. A,
1st Md. P. II. B.; discharged August,
1864, expiration Of service. My regiment
did guard and scouting duty most of the
time, but we were in the battle of Gettys-
burg, where our regiment, the 1st Nd. Un-
ion, was hotly engaged with the 1st Nd.
Confederate. l am locomotive engineer
the only occupat. on ! have followed
since the war, and have been in the en-
ploy of the B. &. o. r. r. for 81 years.
could not get along without the weekly
visits of The National Tribune.
Comrade James Karnes, Ridgeyille, Ind,
winner, reports as follows: Born in
Ohio, 1887. enlisted January, 1862, in
Co. E, 5th Ohio Cav. Was at Shiloh,
which was the most dangerous experience
] had. Discharged March IS, 1863, for
disability. 1 again enlisted, this time in
%. X, 10th Ohio, August, 1864. Was
mustered in as Sergeant, and was at
Nashville, Tenn, from October, 1864 to
anal muster-out in June, 1865. I still suf-
Ter physical troubles contracted from my
1rst service"
Comrade W. W. Drummond, Alton,
Ohio, winner, reports as follows: "Born
In Clermont County. Lived here alg my
life. Belonged to Battery F, LIST Ohio L.
a Enlisted September, 1861; re-enlisted
January, 1864. Was with Buelrs Army;
went to Shiloh and Corinth and on to
Iuka, Tuscumbia, Huntsville and Stone
River. There we saw the elephant. 1
had two horses shot under me. I drove
the wheel team. We lost 80 men and 35
horses. Our Captain, d. f. Cockrell, was
wounded in that battle. We were at Tul-
hhoma, Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Mis-
don Ridge and several skirmishes. It has
been almost 40 years. The old boys are
getting scarce. A few years more and
they will all answer the last roll call"
Comrade T. G. Van Meter, Dwight,
Kans., winner, reports az follows: aBorn
n Indiana, 1S40. Enlisted September,
1851, in Co. B, 37th Ind. We became a