davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
The Printers Refrain.

May | printa kiss on Your lips | cried
And she nodded her sweet permission
SO we went 10 press and | rather guess
We got ont "a full edition.
But one edition is hardly enough. she
said.
With charming pout
So again in the press the form was laid
And we got several extras out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
SETTLERS ONE-WAY SECOND
CLASS RATES
To Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota Including Black Hills
District Wyoming, rlanitOba,
Western Ontario, Saskatche-
wan and AssinibOia

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific 81 North
western Line, on Tuesdays, March 7, II,
81 and 20, and April A, II, ls and %,
1905. For tickets and fun information
apply to agents Chicago q North
western Ry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
Notice.

A red and white heifer about one
and one half years old, strayed upon my
inclosure recently The owner can have
same 10y paying all charges.
RICHARD BRATZ,
Town OF Eaton.
=. O Address: Nalders. Il + D. /, Wis
Little Dick-Papa, didn't you tell
mamma we must economics
Papa did, my son
Little Dick Well was thnkir that
mebhy If you'd get me u pony coudn t
wear out 50 many shoes tiood News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

CTATE OF WISCONSIN CorNry CurRr FOR
- MANtruwOC CuuNrY
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Hannah
Lr Mare deceased In Probate
An lu-trumrutin in writing purportiug to be-
the Last Will aud Testament uf Hannah
lr Mere ~ Two Rivers III said County having
been delivered into said Court
And Julia Henry of Christal Falls
Mich aud Rose Moor, ot Shchoygan Wis,
having presented 10 said Court their
petition in writing duly verified represent
ing among other things that said Hannah
l.e Mere died tc.tate at Shebuygau in She
hoygHu County, on the sth day of October
lA4 that said instrument is the last will of said
deceased and that said petitioners are named
therein as ENrcutriX and praying that said in
strumeut he proven and admitted To Probate
and THAI letters trstamentary he thereon
issued 10 Joseph Lc Mere
L X ordered That said petition and the mat
ter~ therein he heard, and preofs of said Last
w III aud Testament IL taken at 4 special term
of said County Court, 10 be held at the Probate
Once in the city OF Mautowoc on Tuesday the
2lst day of March, 1906, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
And il Is Further Ordered That notice of the
time and place OF saidhearing be given by pub
liCation hereof for three successive weeks, once
each week, previous TO the time of said hearing
IN The Manitowoc Pilot, "A newspaper published
in said Manitowoc County.
Dated February - liN5
BY the Court
JOHN CHLOCPEk County Judge
Burke \ Cratic. Attorneys
,puh Feb -. March :, %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
DIED

Last week at his home in Pittsfeld,
Joseph Hejda, formerly n resident of
this city, passed away, the demise be
ing due to iniirmities incident to
advanced age. He was 81 years old,
and is survived by his aged wife and six
children. The children are James
Hejda and Mrs. Mary Rose, Pittsfield;
and Joseph, William, Mrs. George
Kresl and Mrs. j. f. Sladky, all of this
city. The remains were brought here
for interment, the funeral taking place
on Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Kresl
home on Chicago St, burial being at
Evergreen cemetery.
Last Friday Ernst Bull died at the
family home in the town of Manitowoc
Rapids, the cause of his demise being
consumption The deceased was %
years of age. He was we'll and favorably
known in the county and his untimely
death Causes sorrow to large circle of
friends. He is survived by his parents,
five brothers and two sisters The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon,
interment being at Evergreen cemetery.
Frank McAllister, a former resident of
Manitowoc county, died Feb. Sth at
Niagara Marinette Co., Wis. The de
cedent was - years of age. He was
one of the pioneer settlers of this county,
ard at one time carried the mail between
Manitowoc and Green Bay, when there
was only foot path through virgin
wilderness. He carried on numbering for
a number Of years and was engaged in
farming until eight years ago when his
health failed and he was obliged to give
~ work His remains were Inferred at
G ITO beside the grave of his wife who
died six years ago. He leaves six chill
drep, fonr sons and two daughters, to
mourn his departure to
The undiscovered country, from whose hourn
NJ traveller returns
The children are. Mrs. Z Weeman,
Mrs. Brighton and Charles and Ed Me
Alister all of Kelly Brook; Bert of
Mills Center and Hiram of Niagara
Wis
Mr. McAllister was well and favorably
known to hundreds of pioneer residents
of this county, and all who had the
privilege of knowing him will regret his
passing. His career was useful one
and when the final summons came. he
htd the happy consciousness OF leaving
SIX worthy children to cherish his memo
ry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Aid. Stoze and Philip Pitz are the
candidates:for alderman from the Sixth
ward
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
EDUCATIONAL.
BY W. +. LARSON.

This above all; to thine own self be true
And it must follow rs the night the day
Thou canst not then he false toany man. "
shakespeare Uoniid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
MARRIED..

On Wednesday Miss Leona Kellner
who was formerly employed at the
Williams house, and Herman Bethke of
Milwaukee, an employe of the c Nj. &
ST. Paul road, were united in marriage
at New Denmark at the home of the
brides parents. The bride is sister of
Ed Kellner, manager of the Williams
house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

A large gathering was held in Miss
Mary Holfeltz's school, town of Meeme,
last Friday evening. The pupils had
an excellent program and the
people of the district also helped with
some parts. A band from Ada furnish
ed instrumental music The school
house was filled to its utmost capacity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
Farm For Sale

offer for sale my farm containing I l3
acres situated on the Calumet Road in
the town of Manitowoc Rapids three
miles west of Browns Corners. Good
buildings and plenty Of good water;
public school house across the road from
farm. For particulars inquire Of or
write to,
James Savage
Manitowoc
X. f. ID. No 1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

On Saturday Farney Williams and
Miss Ida Handl We're united in marriage
at the home of the bride on the South
Side Judge Chloupek officiating. The
wedding was a quiet affair, only rela
tives and intimate friends of the couple
being present The ceremony over, n
supper was served. The bride is n well
known young lady who has host of
friends in the city. The groom is
employed as an express messenger for
the American Express company here
and at Two Rivers. He il IL popular
young man and his many friends will
wish him and his newly acquired better
half long, happy journey on "life's
matrimonial sea- The couple will re
side here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss
Ella Dobbert of this city and l. j. West
of Peshtigo were joined in matrimony
at the home. of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dobbert, on South
Water street. Judge Chloupek tied the
nuptial knot. The wedding was quiet
affair only relatives being present.
Following the ceremony, reception
was held This was followed by a
wedding supper. The couple departed
on the evening train for bridal trip
south Upon their return they will take
up their residence at Peshtigo, where
the grom is superintendent of the Lake
Michigan Carferry Transportation
company. The many Manitowoc friends
of the bride will wish the couple much
future happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Mary HolfeltZ's school, town of Meeme
last Friday evening The pupils haC
prepared an excellent program and the
people of the district also helped witt
some parts. A band from Ada furnish
ed instrumental music. The schoo
house was filled to its utmost capacity
The chief value of the study of arithme
tic is that it develops in the pupil habits
of accuracy. Excepting the four funda
mentals comparatively little of the
subject is used outside of school work il
the ordinary affairs of life, but the
habits of thoroness and exactness are
the very foundation of strong charac
ter
Education is not merely an accumula
tion of facts; it is the development of
power to use the facts in the solution OF
life's problems.
Are You planning to teach local geogra,
ply in youi school? Very often the
pupils are deficient in the knowledge of
'helr own county ana state Every
pnpii Ought TO DE ahle to construct a
good outline mapof the state and county
and insert the principal natural and
coiiinietciai ie"lurcS'
Who said the following and under what
circumstances:
taJ Don't give M the shin
''' Wv '''' '''''' Wv
'I,'',' ','..'' ''''',,' =, " 49,, .'',''',' y
'''' ''' ''''' '''' - ''''''' '''''' Wv
-. 7'''
-,
~
-
Mn,
-" n.''... ,,,, ','" .''; ...., = .
-.
.n.
l u,
shall hang s.n,rot.,v
b lam the state
'no "'S"i'"'''''h ~ '''e h"s'''SS
"rn "''' ""'.'''''' ''''''7 aSS"''''lo"
WIN o' l"''''''''' '''' '''e @'tn INST Inc
tho;nJn.,rial l1..,I..,,,,'..,'t ',,,, s',,.,.
,,ntor;a, ,.,.,a,i,,...r Na.,.,.n, =,
,r1ar :. n,a,i1. ,,..n..c c,n a.aa.;. a.,
location nr fartoria. horn ha,..nci,,in,
will make nm effort to have the city
issna S1OO oOo bonds The sub conn.
mittee recently appointed by the com
mttee of nine 10 draw M articles Of in
corporation, constitution and by laws
completed their work last week aud the
7"ihe was ''v'eWe'' ana approved oi ~
" ''''o ''R ''''' '''""'5 evening "'
,5 .o',3 =. " u1; '''''''' m' N.Y. ~" i'
.;.., .ilI
above named date
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Thechief value Of the study of arithme-
tic is that it develops in the pupil habits
of accuracy. Excepting the four funda
mentals, comparatively little of the
subject is used outside of school work in
the ordinary affairs of life, but the
habits Of thoroness and exactness are
the very foundation of a strong charac-
ter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
.ordcr for Proof Of VIM

Pun Fel % March .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Education is not merely an accumula-
tion of facts, it is the development of
power to use the facts in the solution Of
lifes prohlems
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
Reedsville, Wisconsin.
Annual Statement For the Year End
ina Dec. 31St 1904

Balance Jan. lst 1905. -. $S055 10
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
TO ENTER ATCHISON.
II. II. Rogers and III. c. Frick Er-
pected To Be Elected Directors.

At the meeting of the board of directors of the
Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
scheduled for to-day Henry H. Rogers and Henry
c. Frick will be elected directors it is understood.
representation thus being given to the extensive
holdings of Atchison stock of the two men and
some of their close business associates. Action of
this kind has been looked for ever since President
Ripley several months ago announced that S5O000O0
of AtchIson stock had been acquired by certain
leading members of the Rockefeller group, with
which Messrs Rogers and Frck prominently
Identified.
OF the five railways extending TO the Pacific coast
of the United States the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific are controlled by these interests. who
have an important influence also in the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern. through their own
ersbip of Northern Securities stock. a influence
however which will eliminated in the case OF the
Great Northern if their litigation in opposition TO
the plan OF pro rata distribution Of the Northern
Securities Companys STOCK n0Iqis5 sLail ysT nsS
interests will have voice in the councils OF the
been dominated by any of the great groups OF rail
Wben CHARLES steele. of j. P Morgan & Co. was
elected a director, in June. 1901, Just after the
Northern Pacific panic Wall street promptly crew
the inference that Mr. Morgan had MADE a sSTdS-
egic move of great Importance. securing toothoa
II not virtual control m Sne bcb L1e g psS
up to that time occupied wholly inde-
ing! we did not elect Mr., Steele because he
We chose him simply because we wanted 10 add TO
board strong and @ ma man Moor OF
gar interests has since then entered the Atchison
Denaent similarly, there seems no present rea-
son to infer that the election OF Messrs flick and
Rogers as directors of the Atchisou signifies any
interest principle as the acquisition OF control or
Of stock which viii IN few years be increased by
the conversion 2f the $eosJtsD t9Ias recently au-
interests who control the Union Pacific system.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
CONCESSION At LODI.
Shorter Hours and Higher Pay Of
fered- Property Destroyed.

Lodz. Feb. THE manufacturers at meet
ing here to-day, decided to concede the men a
workday of ten hours and an increase IN wages
ranging from 10 10 per cent. provided they all
return to work forthwith
The workmen appear 10 be eIectually ter
rorized by the strikers The Governor main
teins a firm position between employers and
Txorkmen. and declares that II the manufactur-
ers close their shops he viii regard them and
treat them as strikers
Strikers this afternoon tried TO rescue COM
rade arrested by soldiers. The troops fred.
wounding three OF the strikers
A general strike was declared al Wloclawek
to-day.
The factories were opened this morning. but
scarcely any of the wOrkmen appeared
The situation appears 10 be growing worse.
and critical time Is expected on February O.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
DIED ON MODEL OF ALTAR
Fate of Young Ha1eaiian ReuiUes
Faith in Ancient Gods There.
fBY TELEaRAPH 20 rHE rRInr,NE-

lBN TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Honolulu, Feb. THE peculiar death of Ku-
kahiku, young Hawaiian has revived among
the natives the old belief in the power of the
gods. to whom the race used to make human
sacrifices. Kukahiku fell forty-seven feet in the
Bishop Museum and died an altar Of mod
ell of an ancient Heiau temple devoted to hu-
sacrifices.
1t seems the young Hawaiian ionged TO go to
sea, and had made arrangements to ship on an
American vessel. but his mother objected so
strongly that the captain refused to accept the
boy Kukahiku was angry and going home he
slapped her face and cursed her in the name of
Kuhinu and other old Hawaiian gods. Then he
apprenticed himself to a carpenter and was en-
ployed to make repairs the Bishop Museum
He was assigned to fix up the glass roof OF the
Hawaiian Hail. in which the model OF the old
temple of human sacrifice stands. He lost his
balance and fell. striking on the altar. His
body actually took the position OF those who
were sacrificed. and the Illusion was strength
ened by his blood, which flowed from the altar
The natives recalled how he had cursed his
mother and his death is believed TO be pun
ishment for his impiety.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
COLLEGE QUARANTINED.
Al Students at Gettysburg Held
Because of Smallpox.

Gettysburg Penn. Feb The entire student
body OF Gettysburg College was placed under
quarantine to-day because Of the discovery of
ETaalpox IN the institution. Two freshmen, Roy w.
6tsmbaugh OF Perry County, and Ralph thinner
man OF Somerset were stricken with the disease.
and the Board Of Health dsputzed large force
Of to guard the dormitoriss.
Before their arrival. however, more than one
hundred students had fed from the college, many
Of thea leaving the building by way Of the fire
escapes while others jumped from the windows. A
few OF the students left Immediately, but the
greater number remained here. expecting to board
Efer trains. They all apprehended by the
authorities and returned 10 the dorTnitories Eigh-
teen young men succeeded in boarding train for
Harrisburg. bEg their arrival that city they
we're met by squad of policemen. who shipped
Them back 70 Gettysburg When the train reached
here the students were In ugly mood. and bar
Pleaded themselves II the car. The police and
health authorities waited patiently, and the stu
oeEts finally forced through hunger TO capitu-
late
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
PEACE SIGNS MULTIPLY.
Russia Nay Be Forced by People to
Seek Terms from .Jnpnn.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. Although the runaors
of peace forecast in dispatches received here
from Washington ind no echo in Official and
diplomatic circles at St. Petersburg. the cur
rent Of press and public opinion in Russia ap-
pears to be moving toward a cessation of hos
dlities. Emperor Nicholas's oft repeated dec
laration that the war must be carried to a sue
cessful conclusion still dominates the situation
in government quarters. but the newspapers ne
struggle at all costs.
Articles appearing in the Russ and the
''Novoe Vremya" over the signatures Of well
known war correspondents who have Just re-
turned from Manchuria criticise the condure
of operations there IN unmeasured terms. while
victory are remote The 'Novoe vremya'
bluntly remarks: We go on buying evening
editions. hoping to hear news OF a Russian
success. but little or nothing is done to assure
it."
The war never has been popular in the fullest
sense of the word The present distress and
discomfort OF the working class and the general
desire for reform eyinced oy the upper class
may develop a strong peace movement with
which the government may have TO reckon. but
it is generally admitted that II peace should be
concluded under disadvantageous conditions 1t
would materially strengthen the enemies OF tse
present system Of rule. The government wrfi
not fail TO keep this fact IN sight and to hope
that some means can be found of reaching an
adjustment satisfactory TO Russia and Japan
This places special Importance on the mission
intrusted to NJ. Admabaza. director OF the COM
mittee on the Far East. who is believed to have
gone thither n order to report TO the Emperor
the possibility of reaching a compromise with
Japan without material prejudice to Russia's
interests.
The prevailing opinion among diplomats here
is that Japan and Russia would choose France
rather than the United States when the time
arrives to discuss terms OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
ULTIMATUM TO PORTE.
France SAID to Haze Demanded Set
tLement of all Claims.

London. Feb. S.-"The Daily Telegraph's" cor
respondent at Constantinople reports that. owing
to the Sultan's decision to borrow money from
a German group of fnanciers for the rearming
of the Turkish artillery, NJ Constans, the French
Ambassador. has delivered an ultimatum de-
manding the instant satisfaction of the various
outstanding French claims, failing which, he
will leave Constantinople to-day wednesday, to
consult his government
The German conditions of the loan. the corre-
spOndent says, were that all guns should be or
dered from Germany. A French syndicate had
been competing for the loan.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
SCORES SHOT By TROOPS.
POLISH RISING SPREADS.
The Caucasus IN TurmoiLSociaIists
Proclaim ReUoIt.

St Petersburg. Feb. S.-For the moment the
startling crime in HeIsingfors has Withdrawn
attention from the strike situation To-day's
events in Poland and the Caucasus. however,
are quite serious enough in themselves Disor-
ders in the smaller Industrial towns Of Poland
have added scores TO the tale OF the killed and
troops have had TO be sent to Warsaw and Kut-
no. eighty-three miles west OF Warsaw. to queI
uprisings there. The strike conditions in the
Caucasus are becoming worse. and trafnc on the
Trans-Caucasus Railway is interrupted
The men employed in three st. Petersburg
factories threatened to walk out yesterday. but
the grievance in this instance which was over
strike pay. was settled at conferences.
A large nail factory in the vassiu ostrow sec
ton was burned yesterday. and reports of in
cendiarism were current.
The central committee OF the Russian Social
Democratic Workmen's party has issued a vio-
lent proclamation. which has been widely circu-
lated in the factories OF ST. Petersburg. calling
on the operatives to array themselves under the
red flag OF the Social Democracy and prepare
for an armed renewal of the January dernonstra-
I4oiio- Inc pEOCldu1atiOn bitterly dSSaiS cnu-Cl
and state and the higher classes. and concludes:
In order to gain victory we must organizs
vast TOrkmen's army. Then again VIII
start Tor the palace 70 present demands
not with ikons and not with supplications b.lr
with arms in our hands. under the blood ree
standard OF the Russian Social Democratic
party.
Governor General Trepor has ordered the
Curator Of Education TO instruct all professors
in universities and teachers in schools OF ST.
Petersburg to inform their students that aca-
demic anarchy must cease. Students must re-
sumo their studies by February %. and those
refusing to do so viii be expelled II most Of the
students refuse. or If the professors associate
themselves with the movement. the universities
and schools General Trepor announces. viii be
closed
1t is understood that the Governor General
will become Minister Of the Interior soon. OF
that he will receive the specially created post
of Minister of Police.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
CRIMINAL ACTION AGAINST COLLEGE
Berea on Trial for Teaching Negro-Case
May Go to Supreme Court

Lexington KY. Feb The first criminal prose-
cution under the recently adopted State bill pro-
hibiting coeducation OF races in Kentucky is on at
Richmond and the whole State Is watching its
progress because the constitutionaHty OF the bill
is involved Judge Benton, at Richmond. KY. to-
day oyerruled the demurrer OF Berea College 70 an
Indictment charging a violation OF the law by
enrolling white and colored students the present
term. The court holds the law valid The case win
now 90 TO trial The fact Is admitted by the col
lege which committed a single violation a test
The penalty fixed Is fiae OF $1,000
John c. Carlisle, Of New-York City. is one OF the
counsel for the college The case probably vii so
70 the Supreme Court OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
CHARGE EMBEzzLEMENr OF $4,000
John J. Ryan Placed on Trial in St. Louis for
Alleged "Get-Rich-Quick" Schema

St Louis. Feb. John J. Ryan. who gained con-
Siderable notoriety through his connection with an
alleged fget-r3ch-Quick" turf investment company
~as to-day placed trial n the St Louis Circuit
Court under indictment charging him with the
entertainment OF $4,000 by means OF concern
-hs principal witnesses three women, residents
q & Louis, each Of whom declares that she was
~ investor in Rysns scneme.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
NEW TOURS TO PiNEHURsT, N. C.

w. r,annsvlvania Railroad. Leave New York Feb
nary 10 and March 81 Round trip rate. So For
nsrtic,llars consult c. Studds E. p. A.. 26S Fifth
Avenue New-York Ctty.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York 5:ss p arrive Cleveland 7ls
neSr morning Cincinnati 30 p m. Indianapolis 500
"a m 81. Louis B:i5 p. m. by New YORK central
fine Service. No excess fare-AovI
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
LOUIS H. DE FOREST ASSAULTED.
New-Yorker Knocked Down and Robbed at
Los Angeles-His Assailant Escaped
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l ]

Los Angeles, Feb. 7-Lous H. de Forest, of New
York who is at the Van Nuys Hotel, was knocked
down, beaten and robbed Of gold watch and $50
last night in Central Park. De Forests was
broken and several teeth were knocked out He told
the police enticed into the park by stranger
and struck with a blunt instrument. He could not
give a description of the man.
NJ j. Granaham. who is travelling with the young
man, called at the police station and took him 10
the Sisters Hospital The police have been unable
70 find his assailant
Mr. De Forest is a son of Mr.. and Mrs George
B. dc Forest OF this city At their home No. Il
East 50th-st IL said last night that they had
not heard OF the accident
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
SARASOTA AND WEST COAST RESORTS

Florida Fine fishing and shooting. Reasonable
hotels For particulars get Seaboard Resort book
at any p r. r. ONCE Seaboard Ofiee, lA5
Broadway.-Advt