davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09
Mana cement

Management
aGa so thee WI be homes and Of
drO Th are h II o S
i "a O
li a e b he
The " PROV a 10 OF director d lrive f
his Yi from s. O r. W 81 o
mpaying fis The y O he G. pr direct
NJ n exo f he an cash. n he l
does not rent ora n a. i n a a
stockholders
O a
4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09


Q US q ssh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09
Stock Of the CarlVilIe Creek Oil Co.

~S@SSEA va @AA@ >~&AAvAsA0 vi SSn VA W.
pipe line reach heeaw Can wells which only and half miles
will
a
no pass by ours G. Oftr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
PAPERS ON LANGUAGE STUDY
Miss Olson and Mrs. BOugftOn Tell
Some of the Ways of Developing a
ChiId'S Oral Expression

During the course Of the reading of a
very interesting paper on Means of
Developing the Child's Power of oral
Expression before group of Teachers
of the North Side Schools, last Tuesday
afternoon, Miss Ida Olson conducted
some experiments with four of her
little pupils. She had them first give
i'm their own language the substance OF
a story which she had previously told
her class only three times. Then she
showed them II picture and had them
tell her what it was about. The little
ones showed remarkable accuracy of
of thought and expression and were
evidently Themselves very much in
terested Miss Olson made the point
that stories and picture subjects if
properly presented to the child are
among the most effective means of
developing the child's oral expression.
Mrs Fannie Bonghton read II sug-
gestve paper on Sources OF Interest
upon Which the Primary Teacher can
draw in Providing the Child with
Material for oral Expression. She
pointed ont the value of common oc
currences in nature such ~ the falling
Of the leaves and the snow, etc, and
also oI such subjects ~ Thanksgiving
Day with it1 enticing eatables. She
made the point however, that ,he
aesthetic side of the child's nature
should not be neglected and suggested
some famous paintings with which The
pupil should become familiar.
The next pape,s will be read this
coming Tuesday. Miss Isabel OCon
nor will deal with the subject of Pro
lens in Language Work of Second
Grade Pupils Miss Grace Pritcha.d
will give a Statement "f the Aims oi
Language Work in Second Ora it
Classes and Discussion of the mean,
/ of Working Dut the Same
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
COMPLIMENTS
N. s. HIGH SCHOOL
ON IMPROVEMENT
State University Inspector Re-
ports to the Committee On
Accredited Preparatory
Institutions
GENERAL STANDARD HIGHER

Some time ago A. w. Tressler, In
spector for the State University visited
the North Side High School. On his
return to the University, the University
Committee on Accredited Schools re-
ported on the school as follows
|. Students are eligible to enter the
following lines of work at'the Universi
ty: College of Letters and Science
College Of Engineering; College of
Law; School of Commerce. and the
School of Pharmacy.
ii. I'VE are pleased to learn that a
good laboratory room has been fitted NJ
for Physics The Improvement which
has been made in regard TO room for
laboratories has been very good one.
Ill Still more reference books are
needed
". THE general impression con
cerning the teaching in the school was
very good For the first time for !,
u number Of years you have II sufficient
number of teachers TO handle the
classes in II proper manner The gencr
al standard of work on the part of the
pupils seems to have been improved con
sidernbly since the'in1pector last visit
to the school three years ago Tn,
general administration of the school ap
peared to be conducted in II strennou,
! and efficient manner, and the Who'll,
trend of the school seemed t. be mp
ward"
V. The arrangement for II half yeal
of Advanced Algebra in the fourth
year is II decided improvement II
should be offered in the Classical COurs,
~ we'll" A. W. TRESSLER. Inspector
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
MRS. SCHUETTE LAID TO REST
Many Witness The Last Rites In ST.
BOnface'S Church And At The
Grave

st. Boniface's church was filled last
Friday afternoon with the friends of
the family who came to witness the
funeral ceremony Of Mrs. John Schuette
who died last week in Milwaukee from
the effects of an operation for appendi-
citis. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Father Peil and were short
and simple. The pail bearers were
Charles Salak, Oscar Alter, Emil
Baensch George Cooper, Henry Wits
and Henry Mulholand. The interment
took place at Evergreen Cemetery.
Rev Father Salbreiter offered u prayer
at the grave and Rev. Father OLeary,
of the Sacred Heart, after making n
few remarks read poem which John
Schuette had composed. A double
anartette sang Nearer My God to
Thee. A great many accompanied the
cortege from the church to the
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Novel by Rev. 5. K. S. GRAY

The Milwaukee Sentinel. this coming
Sunday, will publish novel written by
Rev $ X. S. Gray, Of this city, The
story is entitled. Mary Maynard and
is an historical romance based on facts
and deals with the famous opium
smuggling ring of the Pacific. Much
of the scene of the plot is in Corea A
review Of the work will appear in the
next issue of the PILOT
Ernst Brcyback, the Manitowish
guide, was in town for u few days last
week, regarding the proposed Mani
towoc summer cottages on the lake.
Last Sunday shortly afternoon the
roof over one portion of Herman G.
Schuettes livery stable caved in with
the weight Of snow, smashing the toI
Of the bus completely. Little other
damage was done.
The Hut saloon will be known u.
the Local hereafter.
Two young ladies will race on roller
skates for prize at Fleischers iinl
next Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
STUDENTS WILL
PREPARE FOR A
STATE CONTEST
Local School League Getting
Ready For Preliminary Battle
In Defamation To Select
A District Contestant
NORTH SIDE LYCEUM DEBATE

Plans are under way for Il declama-
tory contest in the League composed of
the three high schools of this city and
Two Rivers high school. 1t will be
held April 22nd at the North Side Opera
House and each school will be rep
resented by two students. The contes-
tants will be chosen at preliminary class
contests in the various schools, The
winner of the league contest will com
pete in district contest to be held at
Milwaukee. The winner of this district
contest, in turn, will represent the dis
trict at the state inter-high school con-
test. This state inter high school con
test must not be confused with the
state inter normal oratorcal contest IN
which Edward Mcmahon, formerly of
this city, will represent the Milwaukee
Normal school.
The district and state inter- Oh
school contests will he not alone in dec
lamation but in oratory and possibly in
debate, az we'll No local League con
test in oratory or debate will be held.
The class preliminary contest, in
which the representatives of the North
Side High School at the League contest
will be chosen, will take place in the
school building March lSth. Each class
will have one representative.
The following is the North Side calen
dar for this semester:
March Is, Glass pre- iminary declama
tion contest.
March %. High School -Lyceum de
bate.
March 2G Easter vacation
April 4, School resumes
April 80, League defamation con
test.
May 81, Concert.
June 81, Graduation.
The High School Lvceum debate
which will take place the day before
the Easter vacation commences, Is ont
between representatives of the Lyceun
Society of the school and representative
chosen from those in the school outside
of the society. The membership of thu
society is limited to thirty The con
testants will be AZ follows For th'
High School, Elton Morgan, Ladoni;
Nespor and Leila Seller; for the Ly
ceum, Carrie Hubbard, Jennie Taite ant
Maud Woodcock. The subject of de
bate will be-
Resolved tha. it is TO the best inter
ests the United States to educate th'
| negro.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
"NEPHEW" OF GEN. CHAS.
KING A SHREWD SWlNDLER
Posed As A First Lieutenant of The Regu
lar Army Who Had Gone Broke On A
Spree-Tried To Borrow From
Capt. Krumm Worked
Oshkosh

Capt. krumm of Company II. is con
graduating himself that some providen
tal idea prevented him from loaning
any money to the plausible and win
ming nephew of Gen. Chas. King
Thursday last. The nephew" who
gave his name rs Harry King, presented
himself in the uniform or in part OF
the uniform-of q regular army first
lieutenant. He was according to hi.
story, a nephew of the famous author
soldier and a son of Gen. Horatio King
He had been to West Point and in con
versation showed some familiarity will
New York City and vicinity He wa
careful to have been fired" from West
Point before graduation because o
some hazing episode, but had later en-
tered the regular army 'ts Il private ant
had worked himself up. His trooI
station was Fit. Clark, Texas, and hi.
regimental station was jefferson Bar
racks, St Louis. He had just com,
from TT. Brady, Mich.
But the critical point about his entire
conversation was the fact that owing
to little escapade, in which booze
figured prominently, he had found him
self far from where he belonged and
nUrubile dictu, broke. All he needed
was little sum sufficient to get him tC
the nearest regimental barracks He
would be careful to return anything ad
vanced ut the moment of his arrival,
etc, etc.
Capt Krumm. however, was sorry o
course not to be able to help him out OF
his difficulty and no, after lingering
awhile, he got out of town. Later Capt
Krumm wrote to Gen. Charles Kinl
and received a reply stating that tht
general had not had nephew for tn,
past forty years, and containing the in
formation that a party had been work
ing Oshkosh and other places with 1
similar tale and had been getting n regu
lar graft out Of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
DEFEATS SHEB0YGAN
North Side High School Wins In Closely
Contested Basket Ball Game

III u closely contested and exciting
game of basket bali ut Turner Hall last
Friday evening, the North Side High
School of this city defeated the Sneboy
gan High Schoo! by II SCORE Of % to 2G,
Sheboygau had somewhat the best Of
the game until toward the close of the
last half when Manitowoc got in two
goals in quick successon Some dissa
tisfaction WAS. as usual. expressed by
the spectators regarding the awarding
of fonts and Umpire krnmm had to
request them to keep still
Altogether perhaps, Sheboygan
showed u triile more accuracy III placing
field baskets and little better team
work but there was not much to choos,
between the two teams Egan, for
Mantowoc, was decidedly the star
player Of the evening, The line up was
a. follows
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
OBITUARY
Andrew f1alverSOn

Andrew Halverson. aged 20, died at
his home at Mshicot recently from
iaundice. He was born in Christian
sang Norway, coming to Mishcot in
1851. In 1850 he married Miss Ellen
Hansen. He served in the civil war rs
member of Co. F. 44th Wisconsin
Volunteers. A widow and ten children
survive. The children are rs follows
August of ST. Paul, MINI; Melvin of
the Lutheran College, ,Decorah, Iowa;
Mrs &. Rector of Glenford, Mich; Mrs.
Frank Orlander and Mrs Chas. Tag
CART of Chicago and Mrs. O. Hillman
and Mrs Thorgouusen of N. Dakota;
Miss Leila of the Orphans Home School
at Stoughton, Wis; Miss Alma and Gus
tav of Mishicot.
The funeral took place last Friday
the Rev. p E. Thorsen, of this city,
officiating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
MAY COMMENCE
THE FOND DU LAC
RAILROAD HERE
Carl MCMuIIen Talks Interesting
Iy of the Proposed Branch
To ManitOWOC
WANTS THIS ClTY'S FRANCHISE
Has Filed Application With City CLERK
Reiehert, Giving The Route Desired
Feels Confident of Success

Ina recent interview with n Fohd ou
Lac reporter, Carl McMullen, OF Cnii-
ton attorney for the Fond du lac ana
Northwestern Railway company, spoke
Interestingly of the proposed bra'ch
from that city to Manitowoc. He SAID
that the branch might be begun at eth
ar the Fond du Lac or the Manitowoc
end. If the rails We're obtained from
Chicago and the ties and poles were
bougbt in the Chicago market, the ma
terial would probably be shipped by boat
TO this city and the work would be
gin from this end.
There WAS some difficulty, Mr. Nc
Mullen said, about placing contracts Tor
the construction material, AS almost all
the st. ell companies would not make
contract without II clause to the effect
that strike of employees or other LABOR
tronbles would release the steel compan-
les from their part of it. An effort ha1
been made last fall, he said, to place a
contract for the rails and bridge work
with the Illinois Steel company, but thal
company said that it had orders for
year ahead and was not anxious to booR
further orders in view of the uncertain
ty of the labor market.
Mr.. McMullen remarked that line
from Manitowoc to Fond du Lac would
be the longest electric railway in WIS
consin. and that if another line be bullt
from Madison to Fond du Lac, 1t would
make the latter city the center OF the
two longest systems in the state. he
said the company was waiting TOR All
ordinance from this city.
Monday Mr.. McMullen was i'll this
city under the impression that the regu
lar meeting of the city council was tt
be held. He interviewed n number OF
alderman and expressed himself latei
as satisfied that the franchise would
90 through. He said that the road
would undoubtedly be started ut this
end The route, outlined in the ap'
plicaton filed with the city clerk, is as
follows:-
Entering where the middle road in
tersects the western boundary OF the
city thence up Custer street to Wash
ington, east on Washington to Four
teenth, north on Fourteenth to Frank
lin, east on Franklin to its extremity
from corner OF Franklin and Mail
north to York, from corner of CONNER
cial and Main east to Goodrich dock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
THE WISCONSIN ON THE R0ARER
Milwaukee Daily Notices kenwOOd S
EganS Monthly Publication

The following from the Evening Wis
consin should be of interest to Manito-
woo citizens
The Second Ward Roarer, which is
the little amateur monthly magazine
conducted by Kenwood $. Egan, one of
the bright schooboys of Manitowoc, has
gone into politics The Roarer com
mits itself to the proposition that Judge
Baensch is the only man for Govern
or, and ,lrvotea IA double page to por.
trait of its nominee. Kenwood is pro-
badly the youngest editor publisher in
the state Taking his readers into his
confidence, he remarks. 'On balancing
up onr books last Month, we found that
we had % cents outstanding. If he
never lets his public get any further
ahead Of him than that, he will earn a
reputation for business sagacity that
will put many Of the older members Of
the fraternity into the background.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
CHURCH SOCIETY BIRTHDAY
ST. Paul'S Norwegian Lutheran 0rganlza-
ton Holds Tenit Anniversary Social

The Tuhtha Society of the st. Paul's
Lutheran Church held Il social last Fri
day evening in the rooms of the church
in celebration of the tenth anniversary
of the founding Of the organization.
About three hundred people were pre-
sent and about $50 in donations was
collected The society WAS organized
in 1894 10y Rev. Mr. Hougen, the former
pastor of the church. \ letter of invita-
ton was sent Mr. Hougeu but he sent u
letter Of regret, havinga previous en-
gagement An interesting program WAS
carried out and papers We're read deal
ing with the history OF the society.
Refreshments were served. The pre-
sent officers Of the society are As
follows Pres, Martha Olson; Vice
Pres. Cora johnson; Secretary. Hannah
anderson, Treasurer, Martha Stevenson
Hon Thomas Carey, mayor Of
| Grimms, was in town Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Fire Damages Capt. OIsons Barn

At about half past four o'clock yes
terday afternoon capt Ols)n's barn on
the North Side caught fire from some
hot ashes which had been dumped
against it. An alarm WAS sent in to the
North Side Fire station and the tiremer
responding promptly got the flames un
der control The damage was estimated
Mt about $50 There was considerabl,
excitement for time among the resi-
dents Of the vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
THREE FARMERS INSTITUTES
Will Take Place Next Week at MishicO!
Collins and Louis Corners

Three Farmers Institutes Will be held
at various places in this county next
week and elaborate programs have been
prepared At each Institute there will
There will be IL musical and literary pro
gram the evening of the first day. The
subjects discussed will he very much
alike ut each Institute For instance
Fertility, Crop rotation, Swine,
"Silo and Silage,' Good Cows, and
Care of Mill" are some of the topics
which will occupy the attention of all
three gatherings.
The frs: Institute will be hcla ut
Mishicot, Tuesday and Wednesday
March 8 and 9. The conductor will he
w. c. Bradley, Hudson, assisted by Geo.
G. Hill, Rosendale f L. Aderhold, Nee
nah; Il. A. Moore, Madison, and n. Il.
France, Plattevile. The next two in
stitutcs will be held Thursday and Fri
day, March 10 and II, one ut Collins and
the other ut Louis Corners. The former
will he conducted by w G. Bradley,
assisted by Geo. {. Hill, korendale
Supt. Geo. Mckerrow, Madison; T. H.
Aderhold, Neenah, and C. f. Matterson
Pewaukee The Louis Corners Institute
will be conducted by L. f. Scott, Stan
ley, assisted by d. lmrie Roberts; G. f.
Matterson, Pewaukee and II. NJ Cul-
bertson Medina
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
ShOto Dance Hall Sold

August Gehling has sold his saloon,
dance hall and 40 acres of land at Shoto
to Fred Jackim ,tal of Kossuth. The
consideration was Sill 900. Mr.. Jack
imstal will take personal charge April
sth and will run the place as formerly.
Mr.. Gehling will give II farewell dance
on Easter Monday, April 4th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Company II. Officers Examination

The newly elected commissioned
officers of Company H.wll be examined
next Thursday at Appleton. Captains
u. q. Carl, W. A. Marden and M. S.
Peerenboom will constitute the board
of examination for Captain krnmm.
Captains Hugh E. Pomeroy and l.. II.
Lawson aud Lieut.. VIM. Zwicky will
examine First Lieutenant frost Sc
cond Lieut. Buerstatte will be examined
by Lieutenan.s H. r. Lee, w. II
Iuehlke and Geo Merkel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
TWO RIVERS WINS AGAIN
R. A. {. Team Defeats Stevens Point Nor
NAL in Basketball by u to IT,

The Reach Athletic Club basket ball
team of Two Rivers, scored another
point in its claim to the championship of
the state by defeating the team from
Stevens Point Normal School by n score
of II to II. At no period during the
in The Two Rivers team played with
It's usual vim aud perfect team work
The line mp was as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
METHODISTS AND
PRESBYTERIANS
TO HOLD REVIVAL
Rev. E. 7. Baskerville Will Hold
Union Services for Six Days
Next Week at the Two
North Side Churches
LATER AT THE OPERA HOUSE
A Large Chorus Choir Under Direction of
Trained GoSpel Singer Will Furnish
Music Various Joint Commit.
tees making Arrangements

Commencing next Sunday morning at
1890 and lasting until a week from to-
morrow evening II big revival move
ment will take place in the Presbyterian
and st. Paul's NJ f. churches The
movement will becondncted by the Rev.
Il. r. Baskerville who has been having
remarkable success in other cities of the
state. He will be assisted by large
chorus choir under the direction Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
TWO RIVERS BEATS FORESTERS
Few From Here Able To Attend As Cars
Were Stalled Score 50 TO Il

Few from here witnessed the basket
ball game last Saturday between the
Reach Athletic Club team of Two Rivers
and the Foresters of Milwaukee The
cars of the Manitowoc and Northern
Company were stalled for hours. The
score, however, WAS in favor of
Two Rivers ut IS to "a. The Foresters
had to go Two Rivers from here in a
sleigh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03

Peter Bickler, referee; J. Louisier, um
pire; H. r. Schwade, scorer time
keeper f. f. Louiser
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03

Company | of Neenah will play Com
pany II. of this city at basket ball in
Turner Hall next Wednesday evening
The usual dance will follow the game
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Ann Joyce

Mrs Ann Joyce aged 10 of Chiffon.
mother of Mrs Andrew Noonan Of this
city passed away at her home last
Thursday She leaves twelve children
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Mrs. Henry MendIick

Mrs Henry Mendlick, aged SO, a
native of Bohemia, died Monday morn
ing at her home on North Ninth street
from the effects of an operation per
formed here Friday. A husband and
three children, Adeline Alpena and
Myrtle survive The funeral took
place Wednesday ut Z. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03

Yesterday occurred the first thunder
storm Of the year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
4 NVt)

j, BtIfZ 7 z. NTtTk
Referee l.. Eaton Umpire, j. lnsler,
scorer, H. Il. Schwake.
The score at the end of the first half
was II 60 Q in favor of the home team.
The Reach Athletic Club team will
attend the big meet at Chicago for the
championship Of the United States.
Reed. left guard, has played on the
All America team that defeated Yale.
Those who have watched the Two
Rivers boys play feel confident that they
have II fair chance of winning out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
TURNER'S ELECT OFFICERS
Ed. SChmitz Chosen President and Chris
Tegen Theatre Manager

The Board of Directors of the Turner
Opera House Company met in the base
ment of Turner Hall last Thursday eve
ming and elected the following officers
President Ed. Schmitz
Vice-P Pres. VIM ROckoff
Secretary Arthur Reicher,
Treasurer Chas Grotfman
Theatre Mgr Chris Tegen
Bar Mgr VIM. Willinger
The officers We're named IL committee
to draft the bylaws Of the organization.
There was no discussion Of any plan
for II new opera house. 1t was further
officially denied that there was any
movement on foot toward acquiring
one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Nathan Porter

Nathan Porter, over 50 years of age,
died week ago Wednesday mt the
home of his son in the town of Eaton.
He was born in New Brunswick Canada.
His wife died some time ago. He leaves
two sons and two daughters Three of
the children live in this county The
funeral took place last Friday at the
Presbyterian Church AT Niles. the Rev.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Mrs. Theodore jain

Mrs. Theodore Jahn, aged 80. died at
the home of her daughter on South
Twenty fourth street Sunday forenoon
She has been resident of this county
for over ~ years. Two daughters, one
in this city and one in Chicago, survive.
The funeral took place from st. Mary :
Church polish Catholic Wednesday
morning The interment was ut the
Polish cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
irn I DuenO

Ernst Dueno, aged So, died at the
home Of lis son. Emil. on Hamilton
street, early Saturday morning. He
was native of Germany, coming to
this country 81 years ago. Until re
Gently he was employed ut the ship
yards He leaves II widow and eight
children