davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner-
White VS.. Glover; cause referred TO Jus
tice Gould Wilkinson VS.. District OF
Columbia; penalty OF appeal bond fixed
Company; receivers authorized TO pay
claim OF c. s. Davis Addison vs. ALI
son. reference to auditor ordered. Van
Horn VS. Benjamin; on hearing.
Bankruptcy court-Justice Hagner-In
re Abraham kaufman; adjudication and
reference TO Z. g McCalmont ordered.
In re c. c. DuncansOn; sale OF lots in
square 1882 ordered.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Could
Hannah VS. Hannah; divorce a vim mat
granted. In re Lucy Fletcher: account
of committee confirmed Diver VS.. For
ney: leave 10 amend cross bill granted
March VS.. Edwards; pro confesso against
certain defendants ordered and guardian
ad ntem appointed. Downs VS. Downs;
ordered on calendar for present term.
Grubbs VS.. Grubbs: order of March 5 va
Gated and reference for further proof
Jones vs.. Jones; appearance OF absent
defendants ordered. Hagner VS. Hagner;
sale approved and conveyance ordered
Stewart VS. Robinson. order to carry out
agreement. Frey VS.. Frey; sale ratified
nisi.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Cla-
baugh-Cropley VS.. District of COlum-
bia. bill OF exceptions ordered on record.
CisseI VS.. smith; do. Davis vs.. Smith
ct al: do. Hurley. executrix, vs..
Baughman: judgment by default. Her
bert VS.. Lynch; on trial.
Circuit Court No 1-Chief Justice
INSTRUMENTATION VS.. JacOby; motion
for new trial hled United States ex-
rel Taylor VS.. Root; demurrer 10 an
swer overruled and petition dismissed at
relator's cost; appeal noted and bond
fixed at $50.
Criminal Court No. I--Justice Ander-
son-United States vs.. Hamilton ;.
Perrine, false rretenses: on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson-In
re Mary L. Gregory; petitionf for appoint
ment OF guardian fled Estate of Samuel
F. Merrill: will admitted TO probate and
letters testamentary granted 10 Mary
E Merrill. bond 81 600. In re Mary l..
Gregory Alex II. Gregory appointed
guardian: bond $3.50. Estate OF French
Walden; letters OF administration grant
ed 10 Percy Metzger; bond $400- Estate
Of Fritz Ach; letters OF administration
granted to Milford c. Massie; bond
800 Estate OF Andrew r. Frey; let
ters OF administration granted 10
Oracle r. Frey; bond 50 coo Estate of
Clara A. Geier; account passed Est. or
Evan J. Gray. order allowing certain
tate OF Jasper y Morrison. inventory
filed Estate OF Rein Davidge; order 10
pay one-third OF legacy TO Amanda S.
Buck and Raymond II. Buck. Estate OF
William H Dexter: will fully proved.
Estate OF Mary T. Mccartney; order
setting aside order OF December "a. 1901,
and directing National Bank OF Wash
ington 10 pay balance OF fund TO Vim
cent A. Sheehy and Chaplin Brown.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

st O'Clock the next morning. Tacoma
will be reached the evening OF May p,
and the President will spend the night
there.
In the morning Mr. Roosevelt and his
party will leave Tacoma on a steamer
TO visit several points on Puget Sound,
including the navy yard at Bremerton.
which is regarded as the best naval es-
tablishment on the Pacific Coast ON
the evening of tba- day. May %, the
party viii arrive AT Seattle. forty miles
from Tacoma. and the largest city in
Washington.
There the party viii spend Satur-
day night and Sunday. leaving Monday
morning for the trip through central
and Eastern Washington.
This part of the tour viii take about
two days. and the President VIII visit
Ellensburg. North Yakima. the home OF
Representative ". L. Jones; Walla
Walla the home OF the newly-elected
Senator Ankeny. and Spokane. the me-
fropolis OF eastern Washington. near the
Idaho line.
Senator Foster viii endeavor TO have
the provisional itinerary changed so as
10 allow the President TO visit Everett.
Port Townsend. Bellingham Bay, and
other points on Puget sound north OF
seattle. though it is hardly probable
that this can be accomplished
In Idaho and Montana.
Idaho and Montana will be linked. for
convenience sake, in the stops of the
next few days. Harrison, Idaho. will
be reached on May 26 at , o'clock in
tho afternoon Ahar a short stop the
party will proceed to Wallace. arriving
there at 4:50 O'Clock. and remaining
until O'Clock that night. Travelling
through the night, the President will
reach Helena, Mon. in the morning. and
spend the day there and at Butte.
The next morning, May IS, the Presi-
dent will be in Boise City. Idaho arriY-
ing at $50 a. m. and remaining until II
o'clock. Mampa will be the next stop,
the train leaving there at 11:45 O'Clock
A ive-minuto stop is scheduled for
Mountain Home. leaving there at 1:20
p. m. other stops in this state will be
at Shoshone at 4 p. m and at Pocatelo
at 10 the same night.
May % will be spent in Utah Stops
will be made of four hours at Salt Lake
City and an hour and hait ar Vgueh.
The rest OF the day will be spent in
travelling. Wyoming will be reached on
Decoration Day. when the President will
be the guest of the people of Laramie
The next day he viii be at Cheyenne.
where he will make an address and rest
over Sunday. June |.
This is one Of the most unique portions
" the trip, because II will take the Pres
ldent away from his train 10 enjoy the
ffty-mile trip across rorgh country with
Senator Warren The horseback ride
will start at Laramie. the day after the
Decoration Day exercises. and occupy
the whole day Saturday. After this ex-
perience IL is thought the President viii
be ready 10 enjoy a quiet Sunday at
Cheyenne. resting for the most part.
preparatory 10 beginning the long home
ward journey.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
into QUESTION
OF CARRYING SALT
Instituted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Saturday.

An inquiry was Instituted Saturday by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
into the question of carrying salt from
Manitee. Luddington. and Detroit, Mich.
to Kansas City. Omaha. and st. Joseph.
The inquiry was ordered at a general
meeting of the commission on March 10.
and the hearing is TO be in the United
States courtrooms in Chicago on March
l.
The roads involved are the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe; Chicago. Burling-
ton aud Quincy. Chicago and Alton; Illi-
nois Central; Chicago. Milwaukee and
St. Paul. Chicago and Northwestern;
Grand Trunk; Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern; Michigan Central; Pere Mar
quette Railroad Company; Michigan. In
diana and Illinois Line. and the Wabash
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
CHICAGO BARTEEDERS FORM
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY

CHICAGO. March -Bartendcrs with
the blue ribbon knotted og their white
vests may be serving drinks in Chicago
soon. as the Chicago Bartenders and
SaloonkeePers' Total Abstinence Socie-
~" was formed yesterday with a char
ter membership OF sixteen.
The bartenders say they have adopted
total abstinence in self-defense and in
the interest OF their employers.
From the figures presented at the
meeting n was shown that fully one
third OF the bartenders and saloon own
ers OF Chicago are abstainers. In many
OF the large saloons the proprietors will
not employ a man who drinks.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
FOOD LESSONS.
What Proper Food Will Do.


1T was but few months ago that /
learned how 20 feed myself right" said
n man from Washington. III. Then /
was but a part of what l am now. /
was greatly troubled with my stomach,
my muscles were weak and labby. and I
was completely tired out. faint and dizzy
after a days work
II commenced using Grape Nuts, and
in short time noticed a marked change.
The food gave just the kind of nOurish-
ment I needed and agreed with my
stomach so wen that / soon forgot 1 had
one. | gained rapidly in strength. my
feeling at night entirely disappeared.
Now l am in the best OF health and
weigh $50 pounds. which is more than l
ever weighed before
Il induced the son OF friend to use
Grape Nuts: he was sick and weakly
caused mostly by Indigestion and other
troubles arising from a bad stomach
He then weighed 125 pounds: in a few
weeks. after using Grape Nuts daily. he
was so greatly improved that he entered
the field-day contests and acquitted him
self splendidly. He kept gradually in
creasing in weight until now he weighs
l4S pounds. ali hard muscle, and is play-
ing Oh the local football team. a thing
that year ago anyone would have
laughed at
stomachs or are about half we'll. would
stop eating poorly-cooked food and use
Grape-Nuts instead they would not only
save money. but would soon be as
healthy as the best Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
BURROUGHS TO ACCOMPANY
PRESIDENT TO THE YOSEMITE

POUGHKEEPsIE. March 16-John
Burroughs of West Park. the well-known
song. writer. has received from President
Roosevelt an invitation 10 accompany
the President on a trip to Yellowstone
Park. Mr.. Burroughs. who accepted the
invitation says:
q do not know when the trip viii be.
but ] think it Will be just as soon as the
Senate adjourns. II is doubtful whether
there will be any hunting"
An interesting fact in connection with
the invitation is that IL came in let
ter inspired by Mr. Burroughs article in
a March periodical which the President
has been reading.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
HELEN GOULD SAVED
CHILD FROM BLINDNESS

wINSTED Conn. March 1s.-JuIia
Mckee, daughter of Mrs. Thomas l.. Nc
Kee. who does washing 10 support her
self and FIVE young children. is proba-
bly, one OF the happiest girls in the
world today.
She was losing her eyesight last jan
uary, when Miss Helen Goule sent her 20
Roosevelt Hospital. New York. to be
treated. The child has returned home so
far recovered that her eyesight is as
sured-
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
GRADE CROSSING HORROR

NEWARK. y. J.. March 16.-The grand
jury has issued subpoenas for all wit
nesses of the. Clifton Avenue grade
crossing accident OF February - last
and will begin an investigation OF the
calamity this afternoon. The inquiry
will be independent of the coroner's IN
vestigation OF the disaster.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

p. L. schihgiesser. for many years
engaged in the printing business in
Washington. but who since 1873 has
been a resident OF Boston. where he
published a German daily, has been in
the city with Mrs. Schrift giesser, for
day or two visiting old friends.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION

W. Scott Smith, private secretary 10
the Secretary OF the Interior is con-
fined TO his home with an attack OF
grip.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W. y. REDMOND, HOUSEFURNTSHTNG CV9W-
PANN, Incorporated for $4,000. stock $40 nor
share. 8il-Sl3 Seventh Street northwest.
mhI6-2t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
UNIVERSITY JUBILEE
State Institution will Celebrate its Fifth.
eth Anniversary

The cumming spring the state universi.
ty will celebrate its 50th anniversary
When the institution WAS founded, and
commenced its first year W. tn 46 stud nts,
few people ever expected that within
fifty years three thousand students would
bs within its walls d the T. W. be one
of the importent colleges Of the land
Many of Manitow"cs people have attend.
ed the university and those that can will
go to Madison to help celebrate the an
niversary. &. A. Forest wsts member
of the firt law class which then number
cd only l6, while Harvey Hubbard was
one of the first to graduate from the
hill lts long time ago but its first
scholars are still there and take great de.
light in comparing fifty years ago with
to-day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
MANITOWOC MAILING CO. WINS
Supreme Court UphoIds Mr.. Rahr S Trade
Mark

The Manitowoc Mailing Co. COM
menced suit against the Milwaukee
Milling Co, to dlsbarr the later from
using trade mark very similar to that
used by the Manitowoc Co. Some time
ago Mr.. Rahr as pioneer introduced the
new process OF eight day malt This
malt WAS so much better that u number
OF other companies imme lately adopted
the process. To distinguish his malt, Mr.
Rahr had trade mark designed in which
large figure is surrounded by barley.
The Milwaukee, Co. copied after this
design and an action WAS commenced TO
stop them. The Milwaukee courts de
cided in favor of tho local company aud
that decision WAS upheld by the supreme
court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
WHO OWNS THE COAL
JOhns0d Co. Refuses 10 Accept Cargo Of
Coal

The steameI Rust arrived with about
5000 ton of coal aboard for the .Iohpson
Co. and then the trouble began. c. NJ.
Olson had sold the Johnson Co a cargo
OF No. ! nut, TO be delivered early in the
fall The coal did not come aud the
Johnson Co. cancelled the,order. Satur
day the coal came but il was NJ. nut
size that Johnson has no use for. The
coal WAS unloaded at the Schuette docks
to be settled for in the future. 1t is prob
able that Olson, the agent will take the
coal and sell it ut retail to get rid of it
and than there will be- cheap coal for II
little while.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
CITY COUNCIL
HAS MEETING
City Will Probably Fight Case To
Refund Money To Wisconsin
Central R. R.
LIGHT BILL FOR SIX MONTHS SnN. 70
landreth Co. WithdrawS Petiti0a-Asses.
sorS Work To Be Made More uai-
form Hereafter

The council met Monday having \ full
attendance. The matter of paying !s5.
or:ng claims the same evening ~ pro
sented came up fer discussion and while
nothing WA settled definitely, It is the
general opinion, that if the bills have
been ., X. ed by the stree. commissioners
they ought to be allowed the Same ovens
ing M presented There is no excuse for
delaying these elaine, when the work 10
done the men need their money.
An ordinance was presented and 70.
fered which provides for changing tho
assess ment districts to make them moro
uniform District No. | is to include the
End. 4th 9TH ard 9th wards. while dis
trict No. will comprise the ist srd aud
9TH wards. The committee reported
favorably on the claims Of the asscssovs
of fSO for clerk hire and it were allowed
j. Trastek & Co. was allowed all but
PES. 90 on their contract for tho improve.
ment Of Hamilton street. The twenty.
five dollars were withheld to cover eXs
pense Of settling If that should happep.
A portion of Michigan ave WAS order.
ed improved.
The Lsndyeth Co. Withdrew their peti-
tion askiag for temporary use OF = part
Of Franklin street
The electric light bill for the p~A, stf
months am 'unts TO &l738 80.
After allowing several bills the eoua.
Gil adjonrned bat 35 minutes from the
time that it had been called 10 order
The cold weather makes people hustle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
COUNTY BOARD
IN SESSION
Report of the County Treasurer
Presents Some Figures of
interest
ASYLUM TRUSTEES WANT A HOSPITAL
Committee on Assessment and Equalization
make their Report--PIace Average
Value per Acre at S53.N

The session of the county board always
brings nu. some peculiar facts and prob
Aolv the greatest surprise came with
Bruno Muell-r's report This report Is
for six months only, but shows that dur
ing that time from May 10. to Nov. TO-,
while l7s mar rriages were celebrated and
l92 deaths occurred, 5S1 babies made their
appearance Some one ought to notify
president Roosevelt, it would greatly
please him. Formerly the deaths and
birtha were just about even but this time
there is difference. In France last year
there were 10000 more deaths than
births aud-well, Msnitowoc is not
France.
Charles Hacker, the county treasurer,
filed his report and that showed the fol-
lowing receipts and expenditures:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
NEW BUILpING IS COMPLETED
The ManitOwOc Seed Co. are Now in The
New Building

The largest building fronting on Main
street ~ home of tho Seed Co. is now
completed. The mechanics are still busy
putting up additional machinery, but
laborers are NJ work all over getting ready
for the next years business. Twenty one
machines used tor cleaning seeds are IN
constant operation aud as result several
carloads of peas have been shipped The
building is fine structure, and large
enough to give the company ample room
to carry on their business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
The SECOND ANNUAL REUNION
0f Students and Alumni OF County Train.
ing School for Teachers

The present clsss at the County Train.
ing School has issued invitations to grad.
uates of the School To attend the Second
Animal Reunion of the Teachers, Stud
ents and Alumni to be- held the Friday
after Thanksgiving in the assembly room
occupied by the Training School. The
first Reunion was held on the FRIDAY
after Thanksgiving last ysar and proved
40 successful that it WAS unanimously
decided to hold the Reunion annually on
that day. 1t is expected that nearly all
OF the graduates of the school will be
present and both students and graduates
are looking forward To the day with
peasurable anticipation.
The enrolment at the Training School
this year il the largest in its history,
Every Seat in the assembly room il oc,
cupied aud there are applicants waiting
to take the first seat tina, is vacated The
students in attendance are An earnes
lot of yonng people who fully appreciate
the advantages of the school. and are
there to make the most Of every oppor,
tnnity offered.
The public is cordially invited to yisi,
tho school at any time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
BAENSCH FOR GOVERNOR
Hon. Emil BaenSCh WiIl Head The Repibli.
can Ticket

Emil Baensch of Manitowoc has an
nounced that he will coue out as a can
didate for the governorship on the re-
publican side. Mr. B;.ens h has been
assured the support Of the conservative
element of the party, and will. beyond a
doubt. secure the nomination, even
though Robert NJ LaFollette will run
Tor the third time as Thursdays Sentinel
says he will. Senator Spooner and all
the best papers of the state stand for
judge Baensch and will help him where
ever possible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
MANITOWOC PEOPLE ARE GUEST

The Springfield Republican contained
the following notice:
"A turkep supper WAS served vt the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Lawlor
on Summer street Monday evening to
about ,5 friends and relatives in honor
of their guests, Mrs. Ready, Mrs S
Brown and Miss Josephine Burke. Mrs
Ready was Il resident of this place 90
years 1go
Miss Burke, our we'll known Manlo-
voc teacher, is visiting in the east
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
CHILD SHOT
Accidental Discharge of Shotgun Kills
Little Henry Bishop

Sunday mornir the two Ii tie boys of
Stanislaus Bishop, a farmer living miles
north of Two Rivers, Edward aged IL
and Henry Of II, were playing with a
shotgun that they supposed WAS not load
ed. when the gun was accidentally dis
charged blowing off pai o. the head OF the
younger boy. Medical aid WAS summon
ed but the child died within hours of
the accident 1t is the same old story OF
leaving loaded gun where children can
get ut it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19

August Drews returned from the
north Tuesday bringing two deer with
him. August was with party Of
eight and together dnr ng n three days
hunt they got seventeen deer. He says
there is about foot of snow and deer
are plentiful, at one time he counted
seven in herd. OF course the Pilot was
remembered with u nice roast for which
we express our thanks herewith
The Rangel'ne school was closed
Wednesday to allow the scholars to at.
tend 'he funeral n their little school.
mate Henry Bishop.
Gustav Torrisou is anxious TO retain
the Mattress Co here il it is \. all pos.
sible to do So
One Of the street cars was overloaded
with -four and broke down necessiating
the transfer OF the -four on to another
car.
The south side butcher. are conduct
ing price war for the bensft Of the
public Keep it mp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
Public Library Report

The report Of the Public Library
showing the circulation figures OF the
past week is herewith given They
are; general, q philosophy, B. religion
l,sociology, 3; natural science Is useful
arts, 8; fine arts 0; history, 80; travel,
81 biography, 80, literature 4s; Fiction,
$40; Philology, t. Foreign books. 81.
Total 1874
OF the foreign books 80 were German,
Z Norwegian, Polish, 3 Bohem
ian; French. Daily average was 1871.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
MILLIONAIRS CLUB
klinyhO!z Farm TO be Purchased by RuS-
neSSnlen

The farm of Arthur klingholz meas
uring 1875 acres will pass into the hands
of club composed of businessmen Of the
city About one half OF the farm is
serve this while the remainder will be
turned over 70 share holders to erect
cottages on The scheme was engi' o. r
ed Ed Schaffland and he experienced
but little trouble in getting rid of the
stock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19

has been termed an act of piracy, indie
cent haste, dragging the national honor
in the mud, and has given this country
the title of bully of the American con
tinent.
In selecting Representative John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi rs their
leader in the House, the democrats have
placed themselves under the guidance
Of one of the most able men in Congress
and forced the members of both parties
TO recognize him rs IN able and logical
debater, n parliamentarian aud power
on the democratic side of the House.
He is fifty years old by profession n
lawyer aud by occupation cotton
planter He WAS educated in the uni
versities of Virginia and Heidelburg,
Germany aud il one of the learned men
in Congress. He speaks Ger,Han,
French, Spanish, Italian and Greek.
AT the Chicago Convention which nomi-
mated Cleveland and Stevenson, he WAS
a member Of the Mississippi delegation
and since that time he has been III poll.
tics. The only position he has held is
that of member of Congress- and
he mas always been elected to succeed
himself At the last election he re,
ceived every vote cast in his district.
As leader of the minority be has the
highest position which the democrats
can give and every prospect OF being
elected speaker ~ soon IN the party
gets the majority in the House. He
and German in the Senate are sure to
put the republicans on the defensive be
fore the session is far advanced
Because Of his opp) 'ition - the p ana
ma route Senator Morgan Of Alaba ma IL
to be deprived by the republicans of the
craftsmanship of the COMMITTEES OF In
teroceanic Canals, and the Committee
of Committees in the Senate has been
authorized to select hi. successor 1t IA
most probable that Senator Hanna "
81 rong advocate of the Panama route
and third member of the present com.
mittee will be made chairman. BY
courtesy of the majority IN the Senate,
the minority has ten chairmauships ont
of the sixty four, BY removing Senator
Morgan this number will be reduced TO
nine To let th- Senator from Alabama
down MS easily W. possible he will be
offered the Craftsmanship OF the impor
tant Commi tee on Public Health and
Quarantine, formerly presided over by
Senator Vest of Missouri
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-19
TEACHERS MEETINGS
The Following Program Has Been Arranged
For Winter Meetings

The committee Of the Mani owoc Co.
Teachers Association has decided that
Jean Mitchell's School be the subject of
discussion 1T the winter meetings. The
meetings will be held at the following
places:
Dec. 5, Reedsville and Cent.rville.
Dec. l2, Louis Corners and Mishicot
Jan. Q. Branch and Osman.
Ian l6, ST Nazianz and Larabee.
Feb. 10. Cato and Newtonburg
Feb 20. Kiei and Mishicot.