davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
M6rScr entOedt; Srun 0litidnlOiac

gan 6roncisco, 10. Ipril. -
Gic ;Sruu oeS 4tctro Sortlrrito bat
bel Der 8olijei eingcitanocn, baB ibr
Woun ben 9iaggio 8iIaroo 9etotet
hat. Sie er5Gblte. Dab iie in Der Haht,
in ser Der WorG geidlob, III einem an.
ItoBenOen 3immcr mar, OILS Die 5rpei
aPGulter ans ibr mbetanuter llrinde
all Itreiten beJanueu; lie lei Oann bin.
allsgegnngcn uno miiie nift mas
ip1ter geidab. bod aluibe lie nod
ben llmit1nOeu onB ibr Wonn cen
gilorOo eetotet babe. 2ie YoIi5ei er.
frbr aud, oaB gilnroo bon Ger
,IdpCar3en Sono" gum SoSe beItinmt
mar; EN- Better oes @rmor6eten iaate
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
Dlutise priis; lei.
EOIcn nnS ltusarn fallcn iiber
5dlcritfspOiic fer.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

. To-
e 6uenpillep go, 10. glpril.
@ei elmer StroBenpriigclei bel rpelder
3iegeliteine, 8ierfIaideu uno 9fepoI.
Der mttipielten, iiat0 Orei Nt0rrner uno
cine ISrou pcrpuH6Ct morGcn, Die
8rI9eIei entipopn lid in iSoIge Der
SeItnobme Der 6Tan aQnes SoOna,
elmer 8oliu. Die 8crnunOetcll linh
Sorrp &ufoihclpSti, 0urh Oeu Wo9en
qeihoIicn; GG1porb RiOer, SiliSpol5ci'
dIef pon Wc&ee'S Nod, omrd, elmer
3iegelitcin orn5&ppie perIeBt; elm linz
bcfonnter; NmI sSoono, blmue 6lede
unb Guetidutt9Cu. "
Gic 1Srou battc Iih Iebtcn ,Sreitog
ser IIcItnubmc einigcr &oblenarrtbeu.
orbciter tni0erititff llno babel cine
GhllQeret hcroorqeruicn; gcIterr be-
Qobcn iih I : 9cdHtte nod Sdocnuille.
nm oie 1Srm feit}ime6mcn. umO io1t-
cen lie ouf ser StroBe Sic idIric Inn
Silfe, lmo iOtort inuncIten iidl aeQrn
1900 ltnqorn inns Golcn mo Griffeu
bie 8eomtcn an sic i6licblih Don bcf
NEiitoIe @ebrmttl MADDEN mubtclL Tie
TrGl trurbc bcireit, lnb bic RoIie
unbtc ilichen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12

Touaern iaat. Naf .oie aiiSlauoprtiir
mb Die rSapanr iib mnhrItbeinlih
fiber Den 8erbIcib Ger Sd.ific ntebr
Scraen modJen ais naS Slottenami. "
Aian gluubt onB iidl RoieiipcnSfp nn
gorS see oQuiaI Smuoroip" bctinbet
mo Ole SaistiIotte lmter 0em Stoni,
manoo zines Gontrca0mirolS ittGt.
glHiterpam, 80. glpril. $685. Sine
TepeidjC ans gntuuin melDet onB
man feiuc iapaniifen Sd)iiie geicben
bt Tas boIlGnOiife @eidiunoer bc.
fiHoet iidj gcgenpdrtia bei Der Snicl
Tuio in Scr Rdbe bon Singupore.
Ger gonjer aSertog Senorit" liegt
I'm Siudnppre
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
ardftiscr Seidlink.

9ireft anfiliipien0 on Die @rfld.
rlno bes bisberiaen Spreders. rciHte
aleidl oarauf Serr Sulius SSriton Ieit
% ,Sabren Der Sitter oes Sfnses oes
8ercins, nohitebenOen gcihlilB ein:
,Sn gnbetrnd)t, ouB Die in uniercr
Icbten Notwithstanding entitonoeue
Gebntte iibcr Ginfiibrnng Der engli.
Id,en Sprod)e in uliieren 8eriantnls
Iunqen als @eid)oitsIprohe in oen
3citungen a6n5lid folfd 6erihtet
tpurSe, nnb in glnbetracbt, ooB oiele
8eri6tc unICren 8erein, Der lett %
cSobren benz 9toroomerifaniiden 8ur.
nerbun0 in gbren ongebort, in Elm
folides unS uahteiliges 2iht ltelleii,
lei es
.9cIhGoIIen, Dab Ser ct Souis
9urnncrpin bier erfl1rt, baB Die Der.
Iamnllnaen nod luie Dor IN oeiit-
Idcr Sprohe gefiibrt iueroen. fpeHn
aud, ioIhen NtitglieOern. ipelde Der
bcutihen Spro6e nift, mie ruiirl-
fd,cnSlpcrt, nl1htig iiilo. crlailbt iein
Ioa, bel geriommlungcn ibren aniifl.
ten in ser englii6en Spradle gus-
orud 81 geben.
,1Serner iei cs beIhloiien, oieien
geidIuB sur ipcitercn gcr6reituna Der
&reiie 5u iihergeben"
Gieier gcihluB fpnrce einitiinnlia
onaenommen unO bnmit lit Der i'nar-
oellchmc .3luiidenfda" als dbaetnn
Sit betrohten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
gcSentenSes SdJaSemicnsr.
copyrighted By the Associated Press

COpyrighteu py Cne ASSOCIATED Press
&nigbtspille, Sno.. 10.apriI
Cine SeuersbrunIt bot bellte bier oos
ehnittworengeihdit pom George
@iliqms & go. uno oos benahbarte
@rocerngeid1ft bon 8. u. Mforris
SerItort. Ger fS6aoen belGllft iifl auf
$93.000 lie Eoli5ei III Der aniidvt,
baB bas 6ener bon Seibenoieben, Gle
bas Sdnittparengei91ft pIiinnerten,
ongelegt moroen 1T.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
9inbitrnt nnS fein GnSe.

SIbenbura, 10, gIpriI. - Der
Gusgon9 6eS oritten Rubitrat.Gro.
5eiieS biericl6it miro auf Oos Iebbai.
teIte beiprofen lmo ole @erurteillme
beS TeNafteurs 9iermonn pom yReii.
6en5boten" 81 eiuem meitercn Sabre
@efGnQnis Ifnrf fritiIicrt. SeIbIt fon.
ierpotipe gIGtter meincu. Ger SuIti3.
miniIter RubItrnt lei Itnrf fompromit.
tiert itno iolle pon ictnem hoben amt.
81, Dem er nit ieinem SasarSlpieI.
Retoro uiht poIie, 5uriidtreten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
Rener gRiniitcr.

Goburg, 3. apriI. sln Die
Spibe ors 5taotsminiiteriums BON
Sudlicn.Goblirg uno @otba triit am
/. 0Io. Der @eb. Sberregierungsros
Gid:cr pom preuBiihcn @iniiterhm
6es 9Snnern. Or eriebt zen Winiiter
Sentig, Der Dor fur5em Teine 3enliis
Iion ndbm, sic i6m urter gelaiilng
ieines 8itels unO Rangs beluiaigt
tnlIrNp
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12

tciteriilhrrr unb tfi DER ICbten 9lnbh
ToiialutiIdpr aouNiont fir eos MINT
ocs 9luuors, bat Den Qatrif 5inni.
qan, oeu or in kinem Salde FoHo,
ourd, cmen StuB ichruer perlplneot.
Battles lit Rrditbcnt Der bleiigen
Union oer 5cuilcrQln5moder. Gr
uuo feline ;Srnu iino IN Sait genom
men uoroCu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
SOher @eiitIidler empianaen.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press


Som 10. gpril. Ger GepIt
bot beutc oem Sodnp. SSobn u. 31bm
ans 0otre 7onte, SSno., Dem Bro
piBial oes Sroens bes Scilieeu
areu}es in oen gereinisten 5tanter.
cine 8ripntonpien5 gepdbrt; er iibcr-
brahte einen Teterspfennia In Der
S6he BON $1,000 Ter HopIt ipr d
Ieinen Donf fir sic 8obc aus uuo
unterhiclt lid ldngere 3eit NIT Dem
boben @eiItIihen. Gr beuunoerte ei.
nige Y6oto1ropbien Der llnioerlit1t
ocn Rotre Game nno id)rieb auf cine
oerfel6en in Iateiltiidler Spra6e ben
opoitoliiden tSeAen fir Die @rofeiio-
rcn m6 Stuoenten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
gemiditarre i'm sl6nebmen.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Iew BORT. 10. slpril. @ie
Gle prItc @eniditarre-g gpioemie I'm
Sabre 1872. lit aid Die segenmdrtiae
I'M slbnebmen begriffen; Die sler5te
Iino Der sIniidt, OoB Tie am 1. Rni
perifDunoen iein miro. Tie ein5ige
grfl1rune fir ibr Grloihen lit baB
einiae Gage floren, tparmen @etters
fertig aebrnd)t bnbeu, mas Die irSt.
Iidp altuIt nift su erreiden perriodi
bat
9ie SfotiItit 6es @einnobeitsnmites
seiat, oaB $50 Weniden Ole meilten
ferfeIben Rinoer Der iSeid,e slnn
Spfer gefolIen ifnS. 2este 8odje itor.
ben nm 90 Serlouen tueniaer nIs in
bcn porbereebenben 8oden. Su ben
SoipitGIern melben iid) ipeniaer
Sroufc ais sltpor. uno Der 3liItnno
Der in oen aronfenb6liern 8ebanbel.
fen beiiert Iih,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
9ReSafttnr luicScr Sernrtcilt.

- OF IL ( q .. HprIl. cSH
benz neueitCa gtubitrot.Gro5eB lit Der
Gebafteur 9iPrmann bonn Sloeubur.
ger rReiibenSboten" 81 einem Snbr
@ef6ngniS nerurteilt tuor0en. Ter
StaatSnmpalt bate is Itonate @es
fangnis beantrugt. @s mar Oia$ ser
brittle GroSeB, ipelhen Der Sloenbur.
ger SllIti3miniiter &ibitrat gegen Den
3eitungsmonn angcitrengt bntte, Der
bic 9eibuI0igung er6oben. Dab ser
Winiiter nod biS IN Die neueitc 3eit
in 0ffeHtli6en 2ofalen nit gr0bter
2eioeridloft benz @liidsipiel gefr0bnt
unp ialt itPts Die 9ouf gebaltet babe,
giernnnn bat nun bereits mebrere
Sabre absuiieen.
q merifdnti9 DE gileus
b b ne n bef0roern jdbrli6 fir
etpa $12,000,000 @etretoe.
8om @ 9lage gerii B r t
tpuroe neuIi9 in 2onOpn etne Srau,
aIs Iis Gorbereitllngsn gum Selbits
moro trdf.
Sn 3 or II g a lebt untpeit
goimbra Elm Mann, Der ods reipeta
table 9[lter ppn 124 Sabreu fir ii9
beanIpru9t.
Cine Deite, oie sinit Rpbess
pierre getragen baben fol, tpuroe oieIer
Sage in gdrts ouf elmer 2luttion fir
$3.50 pertduft.
Der Sanoel NIT .tiinItli9en"
Mumien brtngt, na9 elmer fran3Oiis
f6en 3eitung, @gppten iIbrli6 mebr
ais 100000 elm.
Quf 6en 81 a men . 81 e.
peIt" getauft nuroe pearps polars
Grpehitionsl6iff, ipel9es Oieier Sage
in 8udsport, Me.. pom Stapel lief.
Die Pennfnlpania 9 a bn
bat in ben leBten flint sSobren an 9sns
iionen fur uusgeoiente 8edmte oie
grobe Summe bon $1.614,878 be-
Sablt.
Sn 9sut an D bdben
Iebtes Sdbr 200 MsnI9en betm Ra9s
gieben bon Spirttus uno petroleum
aus aunnen ooer Tldi9en tbr 2eben
etnsebiiBt.
Die gr6Bte 0ffentli9e 8dbes
auitalt in europa bat @ien uufSutpeis
fen. Dieielbe iit 587 Sub lang lnO
156 Sub brett uno bat qlas fir 1900
perlOntn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12

admlid aus, baB er cine Siesbe5iis.
Iid,e @urning erbnlten babe. sSron
3ortlrito lit ais D1itiGuloige perbni.
tst lDor0eli.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
aompier In granS.
Copyrighted By the Associated Pres.

NVP9'IsI00 " VH0 ASaOu'aVeu ASaOu'aVeu Fress
&obe, SSopon, 10. april. Ger
oentl6e Gaupfer g@ermanicus,~ pom
Smnorang oili SABA nod Wloii in
SSopon unS San6rancisco unteripegs,
lit m brennenbem 3nltnOe bier nnge.
fontnen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12

matt TT ods lin5ige
Gountp in england. ous tein Sbeoter
beibt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-12
glntiae Yriiaelei.

Copyrighted BY the Associated Press
SiuOlop, s., 10. 9lpril. = Del.
phos Battles, Elm herporragenber Mr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
Notes From kingsbridge.

Mr.. Hothersall Garlum who has been
SPENDING the greater part Of the winter
with his relatives here, has now taken
up his work ~ u sailor
Miss May Robinson, II student Of the
Mantow0c Co. training school, spent
Saturday aud Sunday with her parents.
DIED.
Bergel At his home near Kingsbridge,
Mr. Stephen BerRel passed away "A week
ago Saturday Mr. Bergel was born IN
st. Louis in 1893. He settled on his farm
near Kingehridge in 1870 where he had
been residing since. For some time he
had been u patient suffer and death
seemed to have come ~ Il relief. lie If
mourned by widow and six children.
Asleep in .Iem- Peaceful rest
Whose waking IL supremely blest;
No fear no woe shall dim that hour
That manifests the Savor's power.
Mrs John Riley, who has been visit
ing her parents aud other relatives. re-
turned to her home in Mcnumiuee Mich.
the first part " the week
The Spencer school wa1 closed Last
week on account of Mr. Wuelner being
Al Milwaukee
Sir 6eorgc Cross spent Saturday in
the ncighburhoud.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
JAP NAVY NOW SEVENTH.
AS a Sea Power, the Insular Kingdom
Shows q Great Increase
in Strength.

On the eve of the war Japan's was the
smallest of the seven leading navies OF
the world. The fleet of Russia, at the
time, was inferior only to that OF Great
Britain and of France, says Hosmer
Whitfield in Success. During 1903 Rus
STA spent on her fleet over $4,000, 900,
while Japan for the whole Of her navy
expended only about $ll 600, 600. Con-
sequenty Russia laid out in naval equip
ment nearly five times as much as
Japan, whose naval fighting strength,
at the beginning of hostilities, was only
half that of Italy. AleXeff said. "The
fleet of the island kingdom is only an
exotic which we will cripple at the on
set" In the anxiety to impress Asia
with her might, Russia sent ponderous
looking men of-war to the far east with
too few mechanical ratings, and with
seamen who, in confession made to
me by Russian officer, We're only "ag-
rcultural laborers," not only unused to
sea life. but also IMMERSED in even the
simplest mechanical knowledge. 1t was
in this condition that Japan found its
enemy when It opened its attack.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
SAILING IN AN AIRSHIP.
Many Queer Sensations Visit the Aero
naut-Feels No Sense Of
Motion.

at is a singular fact" says A. r..
Knabenshue, in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, that when one is going as
much as Is or 20 miles an hour in an
airship one has no sensation of moving
whatever. The air beats in your face as
you move along, but it only creates the
impression that one is standing still in
strong breeze
There are no objects flying past you as
when you are travelling on the surface of
the earth, and as you must keep your
eyes looking ahead of you you observe
only distant objects, so distant because
of your nigh point of view that you ap-
proach them apparently so slowly you do
not seem to move at all | consider this
one of the queerest sensation in trip
through the air, and the impression OF
scarcely moving or of not moving at all
is so strong, even on the most expe-
rienced aeronaut. that it is probably
due to this so many of them push their
motor to the extreme limit and it dies
in consequence. When a speed gauge
is invented for an airship it will cause
fewer breakdowns of motors due to
crowding power"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
LlFE-SAVINC DOGS OF WAR.
Successful Demonstration of New Ser
vice in England Proves OF
Greatest Interest.

An interesting demonstration of what
dogs trained in ambulance service can
do in war time in aid of the wounded
has been made at Wimbledon, Eng land.
Two highly trained dogs, one Of them
three parts collie and onepart Eskimo,
and the other also collie with the same
strain of retriever, took part in the eX-
hibton. Round the dogs was strapped
a sort of harness bearing the Red Cross
badge and fitted with pockets on each
side containing triangular bandages,
and round the neck hung keg Of spirits.
The members of the ambulance corps
present proceeded to carry out series
of displays in which the dogs found men
supposed to be wounded lying on the
heath, invisible to the spectators, and,
having found them, gave tongue. The
ambulance then picked up the wounded
man and completed the Grst aid, which
by the dogs help he had been able to
give himself. Dogs trained for this pdr-
pose are in use in the German service,
many being now in Herreroland West
Africa, with the German troops in the
field, and there are also many with the
Russian army in Manchuria.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
Notes From keIInerSyille.

Mrs. p. Baranowski has been visiting
the past few days with friends at Clarks
Mills
Charles w. Nuench is the prond
father Of "A boy.
NJ. l.. Kellner has purchased another
trotter Gait 239
Jos. Wachal has moved into his new
home.
Jacob Shimek and jos Mleziva were
Melnik visitors sunday
Walter Stokes Of Manitowoc was home
for visit last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Amy Stoker ha- left for short
visit TO her home at Glen Flora, Wa
The infant daughter Of jos Stef' died
last Wednesday. The funeral was held
Thursday. interment at st. Jos Catholic
cemetery here.
Jos Wachal has sold his farm to jos.
Mirinof-ky. Consideration, 1880.
John Kellner and son Lewis of Mani
towoc were Kellnersyille visitors last
Sunday.
The boy wearing straw hat has
already been aecn here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
ABOUT FORESTS OF ICELAND
Notion That There Is Only One Tree
There False, Says Distin-
guished Expert.

One would hardly expect the subject
of the forestry of Iceland to call for
much serious attention, says the Phil
adelphia Record, but lengthy investi-
cation of the trees of that country has
recently been made by no less distin
guished person than DR.. &. V. Prytz,
professor of forestry at Copenhagen.
He says that the prevailing notion that
Iceland has a single tree only is a fallacy
and that there is quite a pretentious
growth of trees on the land, the soil not
being unsuited for the growth. The tree
growth Of the country has suffered from
injudciouS cutting, he says, and makes
recommendations for the refOrestation
of the lands and offers suggestions about
the planting of brches. The latter
spring up naturally there, and it is
thought that by sowing these in places
where the snow lies deep long immunity
from destruction by sheep might be
gained, as it appears to be only in win
ter, when grass is not to be had, that
these animals deyour the birch trees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06

After an extended visit at Milwaukee
Misses Lydia Mueller and Elsie Leven-
hagen returned home Tuesday.
Miss Irene Hall is spending her vaca-
ton at her home.
Miss Ida Weinfurther spent few
DAYS in Manitowoc last week.
Miss Anna Halberg spent her week
vacation at her home.
Miss Sofia Tisch was visiting in Two
Rivers and Manitowoc a few days last
week.
Wellington Mott, an agel resident OF
Gibson. aged Sc years, died last Sunday
He was born in the state of New York
and settled in Gibson in 1868 He Is
survived by three sons and three
daughters One daughter, Mrs. Forest
Pelmiter, resides in California.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
Notes From EaStWin,

Mr.. Fred Christensen, principal OF
the training school at Manitowoc' was
here last Sunday.
Mr.. Fisher, an old resident Of Gibson
who was formerly u neighbor of William
lander but who now resides at Manito-
woe. visited here with the latter one day
last week
The children of the public school at
Two Rivers who have grandparents at
Eastwin are enjoying there vacation out
here.
Mr.. William Frank, who resides IN
this vicinity and who has been a patient
at the Manitowoc hospital for several
weeks. where he has undergone an oper'
alton. paid his first visit to Eastwin ball
last Tuesday, after his illness, and his
friends here were happy to gee INN so
we'll
The town caucu4 was held at Eastwln
hall last Saturday and II large crowd
assembled but. ~ usual, the caucus
passed off very quietly ~ there Is always
little or no opposition in this town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From St, Nazianz.

A severe storm struck our town MON
day last. The wind mill on Peter Cell
ing's premises was blown down
Miss Ida Brey departed for Whitelaw
Sunday last.
NJ. Becker, the Brillion cigar manu-
facturer, was seen on our streets Monday
A birthday party was given by JOS
Gerhard Sunday eve. Quite Few al
tended and all report good time.
A farewell party was given to Mr. ana
Mrs. Gust Kletzian Monday evening"
Gust will remove to Nalders.
Della Mailman had the misfortune
to ininre her eye one day last week win
an umbrella 1t is believed she VIII le-
tain the sight of the optic, although the
ave is in bad condition.
Gust Knutsen, an employe at the "a"
mill had the misfortune Of coming too
near the saw and cutting oil the up
of his thumb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
NAMING INDIANS NOT EASY
Native Sioux Describes Laboriousness
of Deciding on Cognomens
for Tribesme0.

The fact that two of the most inter-
esting native races of the world are not
decreasing was brought out at the Sat
urday meeting of the Twentieth Cen
fury club by DR.. Charles II. Eastman, OF
Amherst, Sioux Indian, and Miss Will
helmina S. Balm. who gave an account OF
the Maoris, of New Zealand says the
Boston Herald.
DR.. Eastman told about the work he is
doing in the naming of the Sioux Indians
and thus facilitating the recognition OF
their title to inherited land. Il am not
remaining them" he explained, but sim
ply emphasizing their names. A little
over year ago the Indian commissioner
sent for me to Washington and fold me
the president wanted to see me. In my
interview with President Roosevelt the
difficulty which many Of the Indians
have in establishing their right to in
herited property, due to the fact that
the Indians do not have family names,
was discussed. A great many Of the
names, moreover, are incomprehensibl
inconveniently long, or improper, all
of which makes it difficult to swear in
court where an Indian belongs or who
his relatives are.
Leaving out the medicine men. the
Indians, so far as | can find out, are
not hostile to the American government,
except wnen undue pressure is brought to
bear upon them and they are turned out
of their home. The Indians like to go
to the government schools, and have
made great progress under the instruc-
ton of the missionaries zeal, and am
one of them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
Notes From Maple Grove.

NJ II. Cornell WAS the first farmer in
this locality To start working III the
field with the pillow and seeder Mike
has four farms to oversee and TIL this
season
The Maple Grove literary society
carried ont very interesting program
on Friday evening.
John Connora and Anton Rathsack
spent Sunday visiting in this locality.
Pat Fox, foreman for the Sagola
Lumber Go. ut Sidnaw, Mich. arrived
home Thursday and will spend some
time visiting with his family.
Joe Linnane arrived home from Green
Bay Tuesday, where he underwent u
successful operation for appendicitis
Joe has host of friends in this locality
who are much pleased to see him home
and restored to his former healthy con-
ditlon.
The auction ut Dan Bukhul2 on Fri.
day was attended by very large crowd.
The cows and horses sold ut rather high
prices. Dan realized $500 from the sale.
w. T.. Wondrachek who spent the
winter in the I,inories Of northern Mich
gan arrived home Friday, looking none
the worse for the wear
The patrons Of John Junker4 cheese
factory held their annual meeting on
Saturday and made their local by laws
for conducting the business for the
season Mr.. Junker is an experienced
cheeaemaker and comes well recon-
mended by his former patrons.
Willie Moede purchased the Blocdurn
cheese factory known ~ the IIussey
cheese factory Consideration, Sl0jo.
Willie IL no stranger to the patrons OF
the factory ~ he formerly spent one
season making cheese in the same
factory
Albert Burich purchased the residence
property Of John Schneider in Reeds
Vile Consideration, SlOSO MIR. Zurich
IL II retired farmer.
A number of people attended the
christening ut Dan Shcehey on Sunday,
Miss Mary Regain and +. + Guhin being
sponsors for the baby boy
The election ON Tuesday passed of
rather quietly, the only contests being
for chairman and supervisors. The
names of the successful candidates are
i + Watt. chairman, John kIeibcr and
Brian Regain, supervisors !. a Miller.
clerk f. A Frederick Assessor j. +
Nolan, treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
Dawson Well Governed.

Judge j. w. Written, chief OF the law
division of the general land Office in
5000 miles through Alaska, covering
four months. In an address the other
night on his tour he judge declared that,
while Daw son. which is under Canadian
rule, is, in his opinion, one of the best
governed towns in the world, all places
OF business there closing from early
Saturday evening until sunrise Monday
morning. on the other hand at Nome
the first American city across the boun-
Diary, the saloons and gambling houses
are running In full blast on Sunday and
though he was told that the place pos
sessed a church, he saw no evidence OF It.