davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

CCnda trom Butte.
Miss Nellie Healy. who has been Wis
iting in Kansas City for several months
past. has returned to Anaconda.
One of the most enjoyable card par
es given in the city for many months
was that which Mesdames y. c. Mac
Callum and F. l.. st. John were hos
tesses on Tuesday afternoon of last
week. The part was given at the Mon
tana hotel. and many guests We're in
V!ted some of them coming from Butte
purpOsely to attend After several
hours of card playing, delicious refresh
nents were served. The prizes awarded
were exceedingly beautiful. Mrs. T..
O'Leary won the first prize, q hand
somely embossed candelabra. The sec
Ond prize, Il cut glass celery tray, was
Won by Mrs. D. r. Roach and the third
prize. u Bavarian chocolate set, was
Won by Mrs H. Fl. Nell. The consola-
ton prize was awarded to Mrs. Hos
ford. 1t was vase.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
MIssoULA, MONT.

DR.. NJ. L. Kelley and wife of Victor
were visitors in the city last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

Rev Father Palladino was attending
to business matters in Butte for few
days last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McCallum and
family will visit California for a por
ton of the winter months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
MILES CITY, MONT.

Sergeant George Owens and Miss
Georgiana MCGEE. both of Fort Keogh.
W ere married Dec. by Rev. A. H.
Iabatre at the Catholic church. Miss
MCGEE is the daughter of Sergeant
MCGEE of the old Second infantry,
which was stationed here eight years
ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and COLORADO
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James clarke church goods house, bS7
Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

Charles D. FIaherty of the experiment;
station of the Montana Agricultural
college at Bozeman, was in town re
Gently after some water gauges thal
had been in use in the Bitter Root
valley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

c. j. Dougherty, agent for the North
crn Pacific at Bonita, was granted a
two months leave of absence and to-
sether with his family departed Sat
III day NIGHT for California, where they.
viii spend the vacation. In the mean
time the Bonita station will be looked
after by Relief Agent Linquist
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
sTEvENsVILLE. MONT.

Mrs. Thomas Gibbins and children
Mss Anna and Hugh Gibbins. have re-
turned from Missouri. where they Wis
tied relatives and took Il peep at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

The first real snowstorrn1 of the sea
son started Friday morning of last
week. About an inch of snow fell,
which is badly needed for cattle on
account of the creeks being frozen so
that it is hard for cattle to get water.
Cattle are reported to be in good
shape.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
ANACONDA. MONT.

Miss Anna Lowry and Miss Garry
Lowry spent Sunday visiting in Ana
Ccnda trom Butte.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

Mrs. William Morgan left last week
for Charleston. s. c., to visit relatives
and friends for three or four months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

Charles Milligan is being attended to
by a physician for three broken ribs,
The injury was the result of the spring
seat of a wagon tipping up and throw
ing Milligan to the ground.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

Rev. DR.. John Carroll, the new Cath
olic bishop of the Helena diocese, is
expected to arrive in Butte the latter
part of December n the first part Oh
January and preparations are now ne
ing made by the various sCathoilc So
cieties of the city to give him royal
reception. -
The knights of Columbus order mas
taken the lead. and it is expected thal
the Canadian institute, the A u n;
societies. the parochial schools ana an an
Catholic societies will join in an enol'
to make the reception grand af1alr-
-
rhe REGULAR weekIy meeting 81 0lNl9-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

Maurice Fitzgerald left Tuesday for
New York, where he sails on Dec. II
for Queenstown, to visit his old home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

At the last meeting of division No. >.
A. o. H. the following officers were
elected: John Ferns. president: Charles
H. Gallagher vice president; James M.
Brown, secretary: James Britt, treas
urer: Dennis Holland, sergeant-at
arms: Martin Twohy, sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
WHOLE No 1891
TEACHERS CONVENTION TO
Be HELD HERE.

A convention of the Northeastern
Wisconsin Teachers association will be
held in this city October IA and -. All
present Indications point to successful
meeting A few hundred teachers have
already announced their intention of
attending the gathering The names of
some of the leading educators of the
state and of Chicago appear on the
program that has been arrang ed for the
meeting. Prof. s. H. Clark of the Uni
versity of Chicago has promised to be
present and to deliver four addresses
three on the subjects of Reading and
Literature and one on the subject of
Literature and Life. Rev. Jenkvn
Lloyd Jones will also deliver lecture
Among the many prominent educators
from this state who will be in attend
ance are; Supt. l. d. Harvey, Dean
Henry and Professors Scott, Sommers.
Patzer, Olsen Mitchell, Showers and
Hyer. The latter will ofiiciate ~ chair
man of one of the important sectional
meetings of the convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Josephine Prlger to Emil Hacker lot
6 blk 3Jj Manitowoc 81.
Mic Brixius to Elizabeth Brixius lot
blk % Two Rivers, 81.
Lucy Meany to John Mullins lots .,
10, blk 81 Reedsville. ST.
John Bull ,lr. to VIM. Bull lot 10 blk
250 Manitowoc $500.
Guttman a. Syaciua to Aug. Bruss lot
Z blk 2O3 ManitOwOc, 81.
Robert McCarty TO John Schuctte lots
6, Z, blk g. Manitowoc, st.
Carl Bergner to Erdman q Herman
! "a sec % Centervlle, 5000
Henry Schultz to LaFlower q Gagnon
lot II L fl blk l6Two Rivers, $40.
VIM. Boehrnger to VIM Markwardt
N J lot : blk Si Two Rivers, 500,
Joseph Stangel 10 John NJ Stangel 10
u sec I Mishicoit, $1,000.
Hugo IT, Jonas to Aug. Pentzien lot
A Buels & Nicholas su It,
Esther A. Smith to John Shuster l,t
II f. A. Smiths sub, st.
Carl kiel to Alycna Pitz part lot #
sub sec 10 Manitowoc. 500.
Mary Schipper to Sophia Schroeder
lots 3, 4, blk Schipper's sub, 81
Sophia Schroeder to Albert Schipper
lot blk / Schipper : sub 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Looking Back ward

At the Franklin inn, n literary club of
Philadelphia. II group of young novelists
were citing simileH and metaphors that
they liked. Harrison Morris, the poet
and art critic said
"A simie that appealed to me strongly
wasunce made in the trail of thief
This thief WAS u young man Of refined mp.
pearance, and during his trial it was
shown that he had turned to dishonest
coursesin order to earn the money where
with to study for Il Clergyman \ degree.
The prosecuting attorney said Of his
strange conduct
This young man. becoming II thief in
order eventually to become u clergyman,
il like the oarsman who turns his back
upon the place he is steering for. Kan
sas City journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Carl Harlow Dead.

After an illness of several weeks Carl
Harlow passed away on Tuesday at his
home, 1923 South Eleventh street, at
the ripe age of SO years
The decedent was a native of Neck
lenburg Schwerin, Germany He was
born Sept. I, 1921. April 26, 1852, he
was married to Dorathea Stueck
Immediately after their marriage the
young couple set out for America, Man
up the lake from Chicago, they landed
ut Sheboygan, (as the harbor of this
city could not be entered at that time
and completed their Journey at once by
coming here over land in primitive
conveyance. They had to endure the
hardships and privations incident to
pioneer life.
Mr.. Harlow was IA ship carpenter by
trade and he was employed at the ship
yards for over thirty years. He was IA
good kind, honest, Industrious man
He was ever willing and ready to lend
II helping hand to his fellowmen. He
was IN active member of the present
German Lutheran church here and was
one of the founders of that church
The deceased is survived by his aged
wife, one son, John, one daughter, Mrs.
John Dttmar, and nine grand children
Two years ago the aged couple cele-
brated their golden wedding. Sunday,
Sept. 25, was the silver wedding ami
versary of their daughter, Mrs John
Dittmar which, because of the illness
Of Mr.. Harlow, was not celebrated.
During the fifty two years of his resi-
dence here Mr.. Hardow saw this city
grow from II primitive settlement to
its present aspect and proportions OF
late years he had lived retired life
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the German Lutheran
church Rev Matchmaker will off
ciatp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Will Remove to Crown Point. Indiana.

Rev. II. +. Mueller. who has been pas
tor of the German Methodist church of
this city for the past two years. has been
given charge at Crown Point Ind
He will be ucceedea 10y Rev IS Iup
pert of Almond, Wis. The change was
decided upon on the last day of the
Methodist conference recently held mt
Brillion. Rev Mueller will deliver his
farewell sermon on October >, after
which he will leave with his family for
the HooIier state and assume the duties
Of his new pastorate. The members of
the German NJ, + congregation w we'll
~ others, will regret the departure Of
Rev. Mueller, whose earnest Christian
work and kind, helpful disp )sition have
won the esteem Of All who know him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Opens Dancing School.

At the opening of his dancing
academy at the Opera house last Friday
evening, Prof w. II. Iogue met with
much encouragement and the prospects
for II large class and successful season
are excellent. Arrangements have been
made for conducting IN afternoon and
an evening class The classes will meet
once in two weeks The evening class
will always be followed by II social
Many youug people were in attendance
ut last Friday evenings hop which
followed the class hour
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
OTTO FREDERICHS RELEASED
FROM ASYLUM.

Otto Frederichs of Cato, who had
been confined in the Northern Hospital
at Oshkosh and at the Manitowoc
county asylum here, for more than two
years us an insane patient, was granted
his liberty by an order of the probate
court issued on Saturday. A jury had
declared him sane and competent to
manage his own affairs. He has been
reinstated in possession of his property
rights.
In 1902 Frederichs was resident of
the town of Cato, where he was in
possession of 10 acre farm on which
he made his home His actions led
some of his neighbors to believe that he
was of unsound mind. Accordingly an
application was made to have him
placed in custody ut an asylum, where
upon an examination was held with the
result that Frederichs became an in
mate Of the Northern Hospital at Osh-
kosh. AT that time he offered no re-
sistance to his commitment A few
months ago he was returned from Dsh-
kosh and committed to the Manitowoc
county asylum. Although his mental
condition had apparently improved since
the time of his commitment at Oshkosh,
he was pronounced incurably insane at
the time of his removal to the county
asylum. Recently friends who had
visited him at the local asylum eX,
pressed the belief that he was of sound
mind or at least sufficiently so to war
rant his release A demand WAS made
for an examination and the court sum
moned two physicians, who expressed
the opinion that Frederichs should not
be released The latter then demanded
II jury inquiry, ~ provided by law and
the result was that he was granted his
liberty.
While the physicians admitted that
Frederichs' mental condition was i'm
proving under treatment at the hosp
tai and that he would probably recover
entirely, they advised his retention at
the asylum for several months longer
Many witnesses were summoned. Atty.
Edward 5. Schmitz appeared for Frede.
richs The jury did not agree with the
physicians. After hearing the case and
without leaving the room, they gave
unanimous verdict that the patient had
sufficiently recovered to be granted his
freedom at once. While the Jury was
to consist of six members, one was ex-
cused by the court at the time the case
was called and it was agreed that the
case could be heard by five jurors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

lnga Madison spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home near Clarks Mills.
Mary E. Donahue and William May
erl were visitors at the night school last
Monday.
Valeska Eichmann and Litta Noel
ebert of this city entered college last
week to take complete course in short
hand and typewriting,
We have several views OF the college
rooms and specimens of penmanship
work that will be given away, Parties
wishing same should call at the college
office or send postal and views will be
sent by mail to all inquirers.
Hattie Levenhagen celebrated her
birthday anniversary last Sunday, at
her home in MshiC OF.
There is an excellent chance for a
young man to attend this college and dc
light work for tuition.
William Pregnitz is now bookkeeper
for the Two Rivers Savings Bank at
Two Rivers,
Thina Berge is now employed as
stenographer by the Kelley Coal Co.,
of this city. Amanda GAM, II former
student, is also employed by the same
company
Margaret Shanahan has accepted a
position rs stenographer for the Demo
cratic County Committee in this city
Susie Conway is doing the stenographic
work for the Richards Iron Works dur
ing the absence of their regular steno
grapher.
The employment manager of all the
colleges owned by the Wisconsin Busi
ness College writes, the demand foi
competent Office help is rapidly inreas
ing from month to month. This colleg,
has been having more calls for steno
graphers than students ready for
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
PRINTER IN WIS
C0NSIN PASSED AWAY.
Had Been a Resident OF Manit0Woc
for 48 years.

Last Friday evening, after an illness
of many weeks duration Dana Richard
son who was the oldest printer in the
state of Wisconsin, died at his home on
North Tenth street.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Vermont
in 1896, the year in which Thomas
jefferson and John Adams breathed their
last His life thus linked the history of
the Revolutionary period with that of
the present time In 1896, when ten
years old, Mr.. Richardson came west
with his parents, settling at kenosha,
where, in 1910, the boy entered n news
paper plant and learned the printers
trade l.. p. Harvey, who later became
the chief executive of the state and p.
p. Smith, the Oldest resident of this city,
were among Mr. Richardson's school
mates While employed in the Courier
Office at Kenosha, he often carried job
work to distant places on horseback.
When the California gold fever spread
over the country in 1913, he made trip
around Cape Horn to San Francisco.
There he was taken sick. After he had
recovered, he learned the mason's trade
aud in 1856 he came to this city.
When the Civil war broke ont, Mr..
Richardson enlisted in the Send Wiscon-
sin regiment, Co. d. This company was
stationed at Little Rock, Ark, i'll 1864.
He saw very little active service. AT
the close of the war he returned to this
city and re-entered the printers trade,
which he followed until the infirmities
of age forced him to retire. He had
been identified with the publication of
several newspapers published here. For
number of years he was foreman of the
Tribune, now the Citizen His interest
in the newspaper business was kept alive
till the end of his days. While still able
to be about, he would make daily visits
to newspaper offices. He was kind
hearted man and had many friends who
will sincerely cherish his memory. The
deceased is survived by his aged wife, n
niece and two step brothers Frank and
Charles Demming of Chicago. The
neice is Mrs W. Strong of kenosha.
The funeral was held Monday morning
from the Sacred Heart church. interment
being at the Evergreen cemetery. The
pail bearers were j. S. Anderson, John
Doolan. H. q. kress, John McFarlane,
Patrick Kelley and &. w. Kennedy.
Among those in attendance from ont of
town were: Miss Catherine Walterbach,
Miss Christine Walterbach and Mrs. f.
W. Murphy. Milwaukee; Mrs. +. Walsh
and daughter Lncy, Two Rivers; Colonel
and Mrs. w. Strong and b. f. Demming
of kenosha.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
P0ST0FFICE DEPARTMENT
ISSUES SMALL POSTAL GUIDE.

A miniature postal guide will hence
forth be given 20 every business estab-
lishment aud person doing considerable
business through the postot1ice. The
guide is a forty page pamphlet contain
ing all the information ordinarily re-
quired by the public regarding 'ie rules
and regulations of the postofiice depart
ment and has Just been issued by that
department The local postoffice will
soon receive II supply of the books
which will be issued upon request
according to instructions from the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
The FIremen's Tournament.

About the best in the whole lot" of
rural diversions, and something city
folks don't have is Firemens Tourna-
ment'. Eugene Wood tells about it in
the October McClnres, and he will
carry host of readers il city and
country with INN over u familiar road
back to dear dead days, long gone but
not forgotten. In the vernacular of
those who make it and those who see it
the author describes the Tournament
with realism that is impressively
funny. The turmoil of preparation with
all of the little intimate details. the
coming of the crowds, the great event
itself with its keen rivalry aud stress Of
contest, the final departure and the close
of II memorable day all are described.
hut they are Il small part of the story
Its strength and humor lies in the
drawn-to-life character sketches of
country folk on pleasure bent. Most of
us know them. Many of us have been
there For all here are pages of rare
delight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
BARN ON PROPERTY OWNED
BY CITY STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING AND BURNED TO
THE GROUND

Early Saturday morning during the
by the city just outside the city limits,
was struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. The property is under
lease by the Mantowoc Picking
company. Only Il few days before the
fire fifty tons of hay, which had been
stored in the barn since July last, were
AS the structure was outside the city
limits and there were no means at hand
to fight the flames, it was impracticabe
and the barn was speedily reduced to
ashes The loss is estimated at $3.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Republican Assembly Conventions.

The First and Second assembly dis
trict conventions of Manitow0c county
were held at the courthouse this fore
noon. Mr.. Simon Wehrwein of New
ton was nominated for member of the
assembly for the first district There
was no opposition TO his candidacy.
The nominee for assemblyman of the
second district is Lawrence Ledvina Of
Franklin. Mr. Ledvina was nominated
on the first ballot The other candi-
dates for the nomination were Atty.
A. S. Chloupek and DR.. Rick The re-
held this afternoon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Leaves st. IsadOr's Parish.

Rev Father Hyde of st lsadors con
gregation, in the town of Meeme, leaves
today FOR Westport, near Madison,
where he will Immediately enter upon
the duties Of his new pastorate Rev
Hyde has been pastor of St lsaaor =
parish for the past four years, during
which time his earnest Christian work
the nobility Of character his kindly
disposition and pious ministration have
impressed his influence upon the hearts
Of the members Of his congregation,
who will sincerely regret his departure
bn, bid him Ciodspeed in his new parish.
Wanted A young man intending to
earn the milling business. Address,
kiel Grain 4 Milling Co, kiel Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
LAND SALES IN MANIT0W0C
COUNTY DURING THE YEAR
ENDING SEPT. |, 1904.

The annual report of the land sales in
Manitowoc county for the year ending
sept /, 1904, was completed by the
register of deeds last week and trans
mitted to the Office of the secretary of
state at Madison, while copy Of the
report was placed on file in the office of
the county clerk.
The report shows that the total con
sideration for the farms, acres, village
and city lots sold during the year was
81, 035, l16, while the assessed valuation
of the property transferred was 500. 1872,
which was about go per cent of the actual
valuation. The register of deeds is re
quired by law to compile yearly report
Of the real estate sales. He obtains the
data regarding the assessed valuation of
the lands sold from the books of the
town, village and city assessors.
The report Is, of course, incomplete as
the law does not require report of sales
wherein the consideration is not given
or where it is stated at II. Only those
sales in which the actual consideration
is given are compiled
The total number of lots sold in the
several towns during the year was 60
The total consideration for these sales
was SO, 30, while the assessed valuation
OF the same property, ~ recorded in the
books of the town assessors was So, OS2.
According to the report no lots were
sold III these towns, Cooperstown, Frank
lin, Gibson, Kossuth Liberty, Maple
Grove, Meeme Newton and Two Creeks
Following is the report Of sales of lots
in the other towns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license were issued during
the week to the following
Jos. Peroutka and Lizzie Wauek, both
of kossuth, Henry Wagner Of Brother
town, Calumet Go. and Helene Junk of
Liberty; DR. J. G CRUDE Of Racine and
Emma Charvat Of Manitowoc; George
Mosler and Johanna Vanderbluemen,
both of Two Rivers Emil Rohde and
Anna Schramm, both Of Two Rivers,
Adolph Kiesmeier of Centervlle and
Lena Huebner of Newton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
Circulation OF Books For The Week
684 Daily Average ia.

The following statistics give the circu-
lation of books mt the Manitowoc Public
Library for the week ending Sept "a
General Philosophy, 4, Religion,
6. Sociology, II; Natural science, l2
Useful arts, II, Fine arts. II Litera-
ture, SO; History, a. Travel, 80
Biography, H. Fiction, Az, Foreign
books. 40 philology 0; Total Gs4.
OF the foreign books 36 were German,
/ Polish, Bohemian, s Norwegian,
and o,French. Daily average ia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Received a 0uckinq.

Frank Brnine. II senior mt Ripon col
lege, received rather rough treatment at
the hands of his fellow students who had
taken exception to an article on Ripon
college football written by Bruine The
article appeared in Milwaukee morn
ing paper, for which Bruine is cores
pondent. He was dragged from his
room. bound, and conveyed to mill
pond, where he was given ducking
He was then taken back to his room.