davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
F. 7. zENTNER, JR., AND ELSA
LUHMAN WEDDED SINCE JUNE
announcement Comes As Surprise To
Families And Friends Of Popular
Young Society Couple

Friends of the parties were surprised
this week by the announcement that F.
T. Zentner, Jr., and Miss Elsa Luhman
have been welded since last June. The
ceremony was performed at Milwaukee
under special dispensation and has
been II secret to everybody but the
young couple ever since.
The bride is the daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. f. $. Luhman of s. Eighth Street.
The groom is the son Of f. T. Zentner,
Cashier Of the National Bank, Of this
city, and is himself employed in that
institution. The young people are both
very well known and very popular in
the society life Of the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24

Thursday. The funeral took place Nor
day from the Catholic church at Rapids,
the interment being at Silver Lake Two
daughters and one son survive
Henry Behrns
Henry Behrns, aged u, II former resi-
dent of this city, died last week ut the
Soldiers Home in Milwaukee. He was
n veteran of the civil war and II mem
Der of the Horace NJ. Walker Post of
the q. A. X. Two daughters and one
son survive The interment took place
here, attended by representatives of the
g. A. Il.
Edward SChWab
Edward Schwab aged "A, died ut hs
home in Two Rivers Monday He was
born in Schlesen, Germany, coming
to this country in 1871 He lived on n
farm on the Range Line road for years.
A widow seven sons and three daugh
ters survive The funeral took place
place yesterday morning.
Mrs. Anton YOura
Mrs Anton Youra, Sr aged Go, of
Kossuth died Monday. She suffered "A
stroke OF paralysis about II year ago.
The funeral took place yesterday A
husband two sons and three daughters
survive. One daughter, Mrs, Frank
Kretche, resides in this city.
Mrs. Matt RugoWsk
Mrs Matt Rugowski, aged 81 died
at her home on Washington AMI Egh-
teenth streets yesterday morning from
the effects of u hemorhage The funeral
takes place tomorrow morning. A hus
band and eleven children, of whom ex-
alderman Ed. Kugowski is one, survive
Mrs. Christina Hendricks
Mrs Christina Hendricks. aged 30,
died at her home on South Fourteenth
Street Sunday. The funeral took place
Tuesday. A husband and two children
survive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
MAX RICHTER TO REMAIN
President OF Fire Commission. On Ur-
gent Request, Reconsiders
RESIGNATION

Max Richter whose resignation rs
head of the police and fire commission
was not accepted by Mayor Kemper
has decided to retain his position. Mr.
Rlchter's resignation was not surprise
to those who had followed the trouble
over the rules for the fire department,
but it was universally felt to be unfor
tunate for the department Mr. Richter
was finally persuaded to reconsider the
matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24

The prospectus of the Manitowoc
County Teachers Training School has
been issued by Prin. F. s. Hyer. 1t
will be sent to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at St Louis. 1t contains q
list of words to be used and the prizes
to be given at the coming grade school
spelling contest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
For Sale or Rent

Saloon Property i'll good condition.
with or without Farm, of l04 acres
under high state of cultivation
Fine locations in village Of Maple Grove,
Wis. Call on or address.
NJ MULLINS
2Atf. Maplegrove, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
Mrs. Christina Hendricks
ShebOyqan Defeats HiQh School

The North Side High Schoo. basket
ball team was overwhelmingly defeated
by Sheboygan last Friday evening
The score at the end of the first half
was II to 8 in favor of the home team
and the final score was 81 to II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24

The Northern Grain Company has de
cided to make this city its headquarters.
It will! move its main offices here from
Chicago before long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
- If.
To Rent

My farm near Fair Grounds. Kn
quire OF Markham & Markham Tori
sons Block Manitowoc, Wis. j. ).
Markham. NJ. II, 10 A 7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
Mary Anna Schmitz

Mrs. Mary Anna Schultz, aged ~,
died at the home of her son, Anton
Schmtz, in the town Of Rapids last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
PauIlna Feuerpfeil

Paulna Feue,pfeil, aged "a, died at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
William Feuerpfeil in this city Monday
afternoon between half past one and
two o'clock Two brothers, VIM and
Henry, and five sisters, Minnie, Dora,
Bertha, Louise and Martha survive.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at two o'clock from the German Lu.
theran Church, the Rev. Carl Mach
miller officiating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
OBITUARY
Edmund Burke

Edmund Burke, aged S6, died ut his
home in the town of Cato, near Clark q
Mills, last Thursday. He was born in
Bradford, County Claire, Ireland, mal
rying there and coming to this country
in 1876. He and his wife were true
types of the early pioneers, thrifty, in
dustrious and hardy. They lived in
New York state far about five years,
hiring out on farm. They received
only twelve dollars u month and yet dur
ing the five years they managed to ac-
cumulate $500. With this they came
west and bought a farm in Cato, where
they have since lived. Mrs Burke died
about 25 years ago. Three of Mr.
Burkes brothers, all younger than he,
have also dice Only three children
survive: Richard W. Burke, an attor-
ney of this city; Mrs Thomas Butler, Of
Wausaukee; and Mrs. Michael Fitz
gerald, of Peshtigo. All three attended
the funeral which was held Monday
morning at the Catholic church in
Cark's Mills.
The Burke family has been a promin
ent one in the politics of this county.
Deceased held Office in his town for years
and his brother John was at one time
county surveyor Richard, the son, is
secretary Of the local branch Of the
Socialists
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
For Pain
Take a DIR. Mile $
Anti~P ain Pill, and
the Pain will dis
appo ar Like
+ iC.

Not by par zeg the nerves and
glands, like op.u-A. morphine, cocaine,
a~d o.Acr G2rs.cous dsve. but by in
crcaa.nS the r1tur2I scc"ottons.
Th.a "ct"n IS cNtaincd IS result of
moderr C.~.l. cr.,s in medicine, making
it poss.nIe TO relieve pam without bad
aftcr-ec.rts.
You can safely de- nd upon Dr. Niles
Anti-l'aiu j'.i.s 70 rCLe-e and cure such
pans as Eetr lgla, Headache Stomach
ache. Menstrual Pains, Rheumatism,
Bacllache Toot,ache, etc.
r VIII also by their calming act
ion on tie MOVIES, almost instao' re-
lirvo such distressing teelings as T!z-
ri = Car-C,ciUess, Ina eeation, Iv,I-
tatIty Elct. ioasntss, NerVousnsss etc.
Not mer,lY Go they rel'e.a Let tacy
also az plut.ly cure, tCcs"o by re.se-
ve~..g 81 their use. you 90 away with
tie cause.
Or. l;.es' Ar'-Paln P4ls IRE guar
antecd u2t liz; rlc,-agc vi snr.., or
your Haney h5cs. Never solo n :..,.
II "m t',u.. ;h f"r the good Dr
n $ ANT "a Pcs We I'D are
G"s me 1|er sine t'.e "ar ! hays h9ye
gr.@, c.Lred py nh. e SIX years
ago, L-t.t1 -."B ,nt.-- ..u lii4s,
~, rei-f. G.aee then I have not had
G,.e lard uttr.s. b.o. '~p ., pll
f'' q c"""ce..Ns IT," U..5;. GEO.
ri. ;, I'm. 3.
F-rM lvr',e to Us Cor re T-itq1l
a. r2.a Also fya. eoio mAuE our
Specialist viii diasuo~e your case, tell
yy2u What is wrooFi end hew e. right it.
LABORATORIES. ELkIAART IND
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
Brutality Tortured.

A case came to light that for
persistent and unmercifnl torture
has perhaps never been equaled.
Joe GOlobiCk Of Colusa, Calf.
writes. For Is years endured
insufferable pain from Rheu-
matism and nothing relieved ne
though tried everything known.
came across Electric Bitters and
it's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few
bottles of it completely relieved
and cured me-" Just as good for
Liver and Kidney troubles and
general debility. Only soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by st.
Johns Drug Co., Druggists.
Subscribe for The SNIPS-HERALD
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
Name.

Peterson, M p
Patterson, John II
Patterson, John II
Phelps, Duge and Lizzie
Peralta, Lorenzo
Phelps, VIM
Phelps, Vim
Phelps, VIM
Phelps, A G.
Phelps, Thomas
Pratt, A H
Postal Tel & Cable Co
Patterson, ] B
Padilla Brothers
Padilla Brothers
Rencher, w d
RenCher, O p
Rothlesberger, ] p
Reagan, ] S
Richey, J M
Riggs, c w
Riggs, Don
Stradling, Joseph
Sorrenson, ] c
Schuster, A & B
Sampson, Geo w
Schembers & Cronemeye
Sanders, D w jr
SandOval, Bidal
Sulzberger, Martin
Slaughter, P E
Slaughter, P E jr
St. Johns Drug Co
Saffell, S J
Trainor, H p
Thompson, } +
Tanner, Nasif
Thompson, Neadice
Udsll, Joseph
Wiltbank, S s
Western Union Tel Co
White, J E
Wilhelm, B H
Wilhelm, q G
Wahl John c
Wiltbank, c E
WOOlford, DR. } )
The owners of the a
therein, are hereby mott
meet at the office of the
Apache County, Terrific
noon of the Third Mond
place they will take up,
rnent above specified, or
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS.
Continued from page s.
Name. Description of Property.

description or property.
Lot 2, block IL and improvm'ts
Stock cattle and saw mill
Household goods
Stock cattle
Household goods
StOck cattle
Stock horses
Farm land, Sec. 7, r.. 8, r. %
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
SAB miles of poles carrying
g wires at 500 per mile
Sheep
Sheep
Improvements on lot ] , block 88I
Land at Eagar
Work horses and dairy COWS
Stock cattle
Stock kOrSes
Household goods
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
Improvem'ts on lots, St. Johns
Stock cattle
Sheep
Stock of goods
stock of goods
Stock cattle
Household goods
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
Stock of goods
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
Stock of goods
Stock cattle
Land and stock horses
Improvements on land
54. "a miles telegraph line at
500 per mile
Stock of goods
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
Stock cattle
Sheep
Buggy
Dove property and all who are
led that the Board Of Equal
Board of Supervisors, in the Cou
v of Arizona, at nine o'clock /
AZ in August, 1904, at which
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30

for The SNIPs-HRRALD
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
White, J E
Wilhelm, B II
Wilhelm, Z G
Wahl John c
Wiltbank, G e
Woolford, DR. } )

The property all who interested
notified Board Equalization will NJ
meet at the Court House of
Territory o'clock tn
Third Monday August 1904 at which time and
determine whether
shall increased when
where present witnesses bring
hearing. will be by the Board
taken up they above unless
time is extended in
" r ARNIJO Fre
Clerk of Equalization Apache County Arizona Territory
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
Would Melt Silver Dollars.

The secretary of the treasury in his
annual report says: November J..
1904, the amount of bullion in the
treasury purchased under the act of
July IA, 1900, was 2,742, ,5S971 fine
ounces, which has a coming value in
subsidiary money of S3,791, ,3S0.24.
THE coinage of subsidiary coin dur
ing the last five fiscal years was $50
300. .O49.35.
From this it is apparent that steps
must soon be taken to provide bullion
for the subsidiary coinage.
I'm this connection it may be pointed
out that no provision now exists for
the recoinage of standard silver dollars
which by natural wear have become
unfit for circulation. Many such are
now in the treasury. They can not be
recoined into dollars without loss, and
there is no authority to reimburse such
loss. AS the subsidiary coins are of
lighter proportionate weight than the
standard silver dollars, these abraded
and uncurrent coins might be recoined
into subsidiary silver coin without loss.
The small contraction in the circula-
ton of dollars would be Offset by the
increase in the subsidiary coin, and the
net result of the operation would leave
the total money circulation unchanged.
| recommend that the secretary of the
treasury be given authority for such
recoinage."
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
United States Mail Routes.

The report of the postmaster gen.
eral shows that on June 80. 1904, the
total number OF domestic routes OF all
classes was 81, l,513. their length 1861
miles, and the annual travel sos. .5S5,-
526 miles. Compared with the preced-
ing year this was & decrease in length
of routes of $3.50 miles, but an in
crease in annual travel of 1882 ,166
miles. The annual rate of expenditure
for such service at the end OF the last
fiscal year was s67 1881 ,429.63, an in
crease of $4,336, ,SS7.29.
Since the last annual report pneu-
matte tube mail service has been in
stalled in Chicago and st. Louis. Prior
thereto it had been begun in Boston,
New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
The full service contemplated by the
contract is now in operation in Ros-
ton, but not in the other cities named.
No extensions were made last year in
New York or Philadelphia. The ser
vice which was in operation on June
Both last covered 15,125 miles of dou-
BILE tubes. at an annual rate of expendi-
ture of $21S,47O21.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS AND
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Treasurer's Report.

The annual report of the secretary
of the treasury says
The revenues of the government
from all sources (by warrants) for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1904, were
$6S4,214, ,37S.74, and the expenditures
including s5O,OOO,OOO for the Panama
canal were s725, ,9S4 1856, showing
deficit of $41,750,571.91
The revenues for the present fiscal
year are estimated at S700,472 ,060.72.
and the expenditures at s71S,472, ,060.72.
or deficit of $4,000, 100000.
For 1906 the revenues are estimated
at s725, ,590.515 and the appropriations
asked by the several departments and
offices total s7O3, ,26O, ,367, or an esti-
mated surplus of $22, $3.50, ,14779.
OF the revenues in 1904, compared
with 1908. customs show a decrease of
$23 23,2O5,017, and the receipts from pub
lie lands are less by S1,472, ,S31.50.
while an increase appears in internal
revenue of $2,093, ,995.2S, and in mis-
cellaneous items of $2,S1S, ,92S.25. The
net result is a decrease in ordinary
revenues for the year of s19.764.925.
The total stock of money in the
country at the close of the fiscal year
1904 was $2,S03, ,504 ,135 an increase OF
$11S,793, ,14S over the preceding year.
The share of gold, which, July l, 1900,
was 44.21 per cent. became Abs on
the same date in 1904. A large part
of the increase in gold has settled into
the treasury vaults. Between July /.
1900, and July l. 1904, the treasury
has gained in gold s25S, S,260, ,S49.92, the
total holdings of gold on the latter date
amounting to 1851, S3S, ,S21.6O, with
further increase to s721.2 9 ..SS on
October 31st.
The extraordinary amount Of $42,
193,2S2 in foreign gold coin and bull
lion and $29 5S,97O.S1 in domestic
bullion was deposited in the mint at
San Francisco during the year.
The money in circulation July l.
1904, amounted to s2,519, ,142 $50, a per
capita circulation of $30.77. The per
centage of gold was 44.I2.
A notable fact is that, with the addi-
tion of II per cent to the population
in the year, the increase in the circula-
tion per capita has been AS per cent.
By October l. 1904, there was a fur
ther increase in circulation of $43,
1929. and the circulation per capita
reached the maximum at s3116, while
the share of gold became 44.03 per
cent.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
National Banks.

The report Of the secretary of the
treasury states that since the issue OF
the first charter in 1863. 7,417 national
banks have been authorized to begin
business, of which 5,457, with aggre-
gate capital of s777,741 1886, were in
operation on September 80, 1904.
OF the total number of banks char
tered, 6,252 were associations of pri-
mary organizations and 1,165 conver-
sions of state banks.
The actual failures of national banks
during the year from September 80.
1908, to September 80, 1904. numbered
81. The capital involved, however,
was only s1,615,000. Nine other asso-
Citations were temporarily in charge of
receivers.
September G. 1904, the number of re-
porting banks was 5,412, an increase
during the year of $40, with capital
stock of $770.777,S ,S54. The surplus and
other undivided profits amounted to
$5S3,137,047; bank deposits, s1,561,-
252,341; individual deposits, $3,45S,-
216,667; United States deposits, $780,
766,930.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

That woman who declared she did
not want a conditional divorce from a
man who beat her once a week may
serve TO show the attitude of per.
son when 1t is condition rather
than theory that confronts him or
her
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

An army officer has been severely
disciplined for breaking a marriage
engagement. Cupid seems to cause
more worry and trouble in our war de-
partment than all the military prob.
lens combined.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Trigg says that many rich man S
son who is studying political economy
in college might better be set to earn.
ing his living and learning something
about just plain. ordinary everyday
economy.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

So the total deposits in all the saw
ings banks OF the world according to
official figures, amount to more than
$1O,500,000,O Here's hoping that
your share of the stocking fund is
large and comforting.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

That Chicago preacher will never
be able to thoroughly popularize
counting behind hymnbooks" as long
as the sexton keeps the gas burning
in the churches at the present rate.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

]. Pierpont Morgan is to be deco.
rated, it is said, by the King of Italy.
Mr.. Morgan has had several tags
thrown at him on this side, but some,
how they didn't seem to stick.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Germany is experimenting with au-
tomobiles for use in war. Why should
1t be necessary to have any more ex-
periments of this kind? Surely there
can be no doubt about the automo-
bile's ability as a man-killer.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

According to the socialists, the twen-
ty Philadelphia millionaires who dis
ported themselves in overalls will be
compelled some day to make this
their regular costume.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

George Gould while out hunting the
other day shot a man in the eye. 1t
was very unfortunate. In fact, it
spoiled Mr.. Gould's sport for the
whole day.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

A Kansas City packing-house en-
ploye turns out to be in line for a Brit.
ish peerage. AS soon as the Pittsburg
neiresses find out about this the meat
packer will have a chance to learn
what strenuousness means.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Young Tiffany gets an allowance Of
$4,000 a year. He asks for an in.
crease, and tells the court he could
worry along on 100000 If Mr.. Tiffany
can't get the increase he might supple
ment his income s1.40 day by get
ting a job Ms day labofer.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

millionaire manufacturer of
breakfast foods has married his stem
ographer. What do you suppose they
had for their wedding breakfast?
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

And now Japan is talking of substi-
tuting the English alphabet for the
laundry. check characters that it is
using now. The English letters may
not be nearly 10 picturesque, but they
are undeniably more practical.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

"Orly one out of every 1O5 glasses
Of whisky sold in New York is good"
says statistician. What time he
must have had in getting those fig
ures!
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

France is so jealous of outside rule
that soldier whose wife says the
lords Prayer is blacklisted.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Japanese are said to be firing mis-
siles that look like sausages at the
Russians in the forts about Port Ar
thur Possibly they have ground up
the dogs of war.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Gen. Jack Frost seems to have the
call on all the other generals in Man
churia, Russian and Japanese alike.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

The New Jersey girl who tried to
commit suicide because a man kissed
her would probably hail Gladstone
Dowie as a boon.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

The New York opera season has be-
gun and the costumes Of the ladies'
who sit in the boxes are reported to
be more inspiring than ever before.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Maybe it is merely the combination
of college yell and football that is re-
sponsible for the alleged softening of
the brain in the case of the gridiron
athletes.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Estate of ]. C. Hendrix late of
Brooklyn, not more than $1,255, ,O0O."
And he used to be a New York Sun
reporter!
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

The mother-in-law is at last vindi-
Gated. Ones son-in-law. through his
motherinlaw, met a nurse whom he
married.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

When beauty frowns upon you, just
tell her eloquently how her hat be-
comes her
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

There are structural difficulties, as
get, in the way OF christening an air
ship by breaking a bottle OF cham
pagne on its PROV.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Considering the idiotic character of
some election bets, 1t seems u pity
that both bettors could not lose.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Spaniards are fiocking to the United
States. Judging from the way we
licked them, they think we must be
good people to know.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
FaIsifying Returns.

One of the forms OF fraud has been
to make false returns. The first boz
opened showed that the Republicans
lost seventy-four votes because the
Democratic officials had counted
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17

Representative Brooks has intro
duced bill to increase the limit of
cost of the Colorado Springs public
building to 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
Only Contempt Gases So Far,

The Supreme Court cases so far
tried are all contempt cases and the
criminal charges later on by the Dis
trict Court. In addition to this the
United States District Court has taken
jurisdiction as regards presidential
electors and congressman and many of
the culprits will go to the penten-
tiary through that court.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

was in good spirits and showed plainly
that he felt happy. The COURIER ex-
tends to Mr.. and Mrs. Locklin eongratu'
lations and hopes they will live long
to enjoy their own home.
We are very sorry to hear that Charles
A. Cleveland's little boy was so unfortun-
ate as to ignite a quantity OF powder,
receiving the blaze in his eyes hls
father, with other men, was working on
the road and had been doing some blast
ing when the child in his play thought
IL was lust the thing to do. Ii is feared
he will lose the sight OF both eyes.
Charles c. Moore of Boston visited his
parents here last week. MIR. Moore Is
one OF the many Barnard boys that,
unaided, have gone out into THIS wlde
world OF strangers and succeeded IN OBJ
tanning a lucrative and responsible posi-
tion by their own efforts. When lad,
Charles learned the printers trade at
Woodstock with the late William McMas-
ter, then editor of the Spirit OF The Age,
who always spoke of him as a promising
Young man. Later we find him on the
staff of the Argus and Patriot at an
advanced salary. remaining on that paper
until his appointment as railway ha ai
clerk from st. Adams to Boston. his
talent as printer was soon discovered
and he was transferred to the superin-
dents office with headquarters in the
Boston postoffice, which place he has
filed for the past Is years. He married
Miss Carrie Atkins of Middlesex, Vt.
Three children have been born to them.
Frederick, the oldest, has been fitted for
| the ministry, graduating from Tut
college. He commenced preaching at
Gorham, n. H., this summer.