davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
SUPERVISORS POWER
May Take Material From Farms
and Impress Labor So Far as
He Finds it Necessary.

BY a decision of the Indiana
supreme court rendered Friday
the Importance of the office OF
road supervisor is emphasized
and the error SO many farmers
make in disregarding the elec-
tions for the obscure office is
made manifest.
The court holds that the road
supervisor has unlimited power
to command the property and
persons of citizens in the line of
his duties, and he is not bound
by the instructions of the town.
ship trustee nor can the trustee
withhold money necessary to be
used. 1t says that a road super
visor may take wood, gravel,
sand, stone and earth from ad-
joining lands for use in repairing
a highway, and charge his town.
ship with the appraised value ;
that he may require the men liv-
ing in his district to do the work
necessary to repair a road, and
that without the consent of his
trustee the supervisors power to
take materials and impress labor
SO Tar as is necessary is practi-
cally unlimited. 1t also holds
thta the supervisors duty is as
broad as his power and he can be
compelled to do these things, ev-
en- though his trustee may object.
In the case referred to the trustee
had forbidden the supervisor to
do certain necessary work, but
that was held not to excuse him
from the performance of his duty.
Daily Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
The Age of Discomfort.

How soon we grow discomfort.
ed with things in these modern
days. We get new homes, and
straightway they must be remod.
eled, redecorated, refurnished
We get new automobiles and ir
month we get another. We
have new public buildings, and
soon the public begins to com
plain at lack of convenience and
adaptability to needs. We were
satisfied with the kerosene lamps
until gas came into use, but soor
sixteen power burners were toe
dark and we demanded the Wells.
bach, and we quickly tiredof siY
teen-candle power electric bulbs
and wanted thirty-two, and lots
of them. In old days we were no,
so unsatisfed. From the log
house to the frame was step SC
long that once taken there was
little desire to take another soon
From the rafting old farm wagon
to a comfortable democrat wagon
was an ascent that marked long
period of patience, and from the
latter to the surrey was not q
question of months but of years
After the fireplace the base burn.
er was a comfort too great to bt
put aside too readily. But now
we combine the two in modern
CRATE and supplement both by :
hot water plant. Will we ever
settle down to content with com
fort, and not be all the time
reaching out after novelty
change ?-Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
A Mistake in Polk Township

The Polk township convention
Friday, January IL elected r. II.
Lehman a delegate to the cong
ressional nominating convention
which has not yet been called.
The convention no doubt, meant
to do right, but that convention
had no more authority to elect a
delegate to the convention of
1906 than a convention which
met ten years ago would have
had. Neither the state commit
tee district committee nor county
committee had yet been organiz-
ed and no delegates can be elect
ed to the congressional conven-
ton until it is called by District
Chairman Moorman and a date
set for choosing such delegates.
Then the township can elect Mr..
Lehman if it wishes to do so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
MoRTUARY.
Miss Deborah Paul.

Miss Deborah Paul died
Thursday evening at her home in
Valparaiso. She was the aunt OF
Mrs. B. c. Southworth and Mrs.
c. R. Leonard of this city. Under
taker Leonard went to Valparai-
SO Friday morning to prepare the
remains to be brought here Sat-
urday afternoon. Funeral was
held at Valparaiso at l 80 o'clock
and interment here at Oak Hill
cemetery Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
CONVENTION IN APRIL
Republican State Central Com
mittee So Decided-The Of

In addition to the reelection OF
State. Chairman James P. Good
rich Thursday, George T. Din
w1ddie of Frankfort was chosen
vice chairman Carl w. Riddick
OF Winamac secretary, and Frank
ID. Stalnaker of Indianapolis,
The comittee decided to hold
the state convention early in Ap-
ril, the first or second week.
In the apportionment of votes
in the next Republican state con-
vention Eikhart county will be
entitled to 80 delegates, St. Jo-
seph Sc, Kosciusko %, Marshall
10, Fulton IL, Pulaski 9, Starke 8.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25

1t is not because Tom Taggart
is strong boss, but because
he is an unwise leader, and an
undesirable light in the forecastle
of the Democratic ship. He is a
bad pilot. His political chart is
misleading and disappointing. 1t
ton. There must Be a change in
the official crew of the good cid
ship before she can hope to meet
the enemy and cope successfully
in the great battles of the future.
Though a temporary success may
perch upon her banner the next
gale of public wrath will sweep
her from her from her moorinrs.
to be replaced by another. II
were infinitely better the Demo
cratic party were defeated AZ the
next election than to win with
Taggartism in the saddle. That
would purify the party in this
State and give it a chance for life
and stability in State sdministrs-
tion. 1t is not that we like Tom
less. but good government more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
Death of DR.. Pocock.

DIR. E. H. Pocock died very
suddenly at his home in Oakland
City, Okla, Wednesday, January
10. He resided for many years
on farm east of Walnut. He
was an excellent physician, fine
scholar, profound reasoner and
a staunch Republican. He pos
sessed many noble qualities and
enjoyed the esteem of all who
knew him. He was about 6s
years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
Congressmen and Postmasters.

SS16 SooAAaCu oilV 3OSlLIl2StCIS. y.
When the tentative proposition
was made last fall by the post
Office department to apply civil
service rules to postmasters and
make changes only for cause. a
howl went up from the congress
men equaled only in intensity and
ferocity by that attendant upon
the abolition of passes. Congress-
men said they could not maintain
themselves without postmasters
to look after the organization,
There are few people, and their
number is increasing, who labor
under the impression that post.
master is paid by the public and
is the servant of the people. not
a congressman's range rider
South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
Earlier Report.

The South Bend Tribune Fri
day received the information
from Washington that Congress
man A. L. Brick had recommend
ed M. v. Starr of the News-Tim
es, as Postmaster at Goshen tC
succeed c. D. Sherwin, whose
term soon expires.
Mr.. Sherwin took his Office
Feb. IA, 1902, though his com
mission was dated Jan. 20. M
A. Cornell held over that length
of time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
The Nearest He Ever Got To 1t.
did you ever run for Ctfice! ?!
mo, but | also ram once"


A. farmer living near Elkhart
recently received letter contain
ing a remittance in payment OF
a debt incurred by the sender's
grandfather more than 40 years
ago. The man to whom the
money was sent is the heir of the
farmer to whom the note was
made and says that he knew
nothing of teh debt until he re-
ceiyed the money. Such exam
ples of genuine honesty are in
deed rare.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03
\ COMING COUNTRY.

T. II. Fitzgerald of Chicago one
of the promoters of the Green River
Land & rownsite company. was in
Salt Lake Yesterday. He said that
the new town will have popula-
ton of 1000 by next October. He
called in the Rio Grande officials in
matters in connection with the town.
MIR, Fitzgerald said that many fam
HES are expected this spring who will
be permanent settlers there. The com
pany is now working on plans that
call for an irrigation dam and power
plant in the Green river. This will
raise the water thirty four feet so
that the foothills also can be irri-
gated
He said that the townsite will be
opened April 18th.
As fruit growing country this
region will surpass palisade, Colo
RADIO, where land is now worth about
81, 800 an acre. He also said that
Green river fruit could be put on the
market three weeks ahead of either
Palisade or Clifton fruit.
At present the company is build
ing stern-wheel steamer for pas
senger and freight business on the
river. IL is probable thar it Will
handle the tourist trade from there to
the Grand canyon. Salt Lake Her
aid
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

Entered at the postonice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

Baptist; Usual services conduct
ed by Rev. Miller. Subjects not an
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

The site selected by the auditor
ium commission in Denver Is raising
a war about the heads OF that com
mission. Purchasing site at
point. which in the Judgment of many
is remote from the trade center. AT
a cost OF Approximately a hundred
thousand dollars and more. when n
better size. in the opinion of many.
was offered for nothing. does not sit
well with the average taxpayer, who
has no fish to fry" But storm
of public indignation and protest is
what Denver seems to enjoy and one
more or less will not effect it in the
least.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

a pipe line more than p miles in
length. at an estimated cost of s75.-
600 for continuous flow of stream
of one cubic foot per second.
The great outlay involved in this
undertaking makes IL imperative thai
continuous supply of water shall
be assured in advance. This can only
be done by firmly protecting the
wooded area at the headwaters OF
East creek from fires and further in
roads from lumbermen-
The announcement that the efforts
of the people in the little city in the
lower volley to nave this reserve
made, have proven successful will
cause much rejoicing.
Tie work on the Fruita mountain
water system will start in earnest
within a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

Presbyterian: Rev. Weir's morn
ing subject will be. Mind Your own
Business, in the evening the theme
VIII be, Commissioned Advice to
at both services.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03
At THE CHURCHES roMoRRow

CONGREGATIONAL At the morning
service there will be a reception OF
new members followed by the sac
rament of the Lords supper. the pas
tor will give a short Introductory
address. THE Wise and Foolish
Virgins Will be the theme for the
evening discourse. Miss Ferbrach
VIII favor the congregations at both
services with special songs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

There would he only one half OF
the litigation in this country said
a business man few days ago. IF
the people al large in this state and
every other stale in the union would
imbihe sufficient sense to stop send
ing lawyers to legislative halls to
formulate and confuse the laws.
which they don't understand them
selves and which are Impossible of
Interpretation by the courts. If the
legislatures We're composed large
k of business men. laws of greater
common sense and less intricacy and
fewer of them would be passed q"
Evidently this business man Is stu
dent OF his country and has abund-
ant good sense. His structures. while
perhaps "A little severe on the legal
fraternity. are true ia part II is
notorious that for every law passed
10y the respective CONFERENCE.-The.
there is contradiction 10 be found
somewhere. Instead OF interpreting
the plain common sense OF the laws.
IL Seems to be the purpose to contra
diet their plain intent or to find decis-
ions. whether right or wrong in some
other state. which. establishes a prec-
rdent for theS Interpretation diff
ferently than from the meaning or
iginallV Intended. The question OF
having business men take more prom
inent part in legislative matters is
being boosted everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

Candy at the G. " Store, Is cts.
per pound.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03
1T IS THE SEQUEL !!
Mrs. Ruby Liehte, Divorced Only
Three Weeks Ago in this City,
Married in Cheyenne to man
Who was Greatly RespOn-
Sible for the Trouble.


,i,.,,.a
. - ol.iN rev WeeNa Sso
~ ~ 1850 'ouh'y 'ouiI rom heI
nuspailu Mho Ilaue no eHort what
~ ~ ~ nei from op'alulhs
NJ PdpeIs maj would grant her reg
~ pa ,g.I,. a'i3 e rom nm, MIs. hupy
i>,Sl,e' ioi M y Oh inns cltg iateI
~ "a . .iaeN' So 5,', was united III
, ,rlal IIase III cneyehhe' NNohlhs' on
= Il u Ii morning az an carry hour
10 risIi =. Noods, the man accord
IL :" iepoi's, Wno hau petn me
i. ii,.,e ii ,.. IN prlhslie ABOUT me
.,'s''1, 80 NJ; anu MS Llsnte
~ lileii iN'u''e" III 'ieil leSai SePd'"-
~;
IN, ..l'... iieht Oh tle ma rag
IN III De suIplise 70 many Oh Mts.
i'e liieius WINE 10 many VINO
~ ~. - VIII MT Llsnle
III .n .', I'oloe proceeulhss VIII not De
sui ~ i9eu "t me outcome OIL ihe al
'ais' .,,.
T., 10 W. Iulns 10 evidence lntroduced
,ho IT,, uuii" tue IIosIes5 oi
- Nase M i-lShte hdu
la Ia -" tilS' M, us wle h9u peeh IN
'.,i'.,,..,..,, ~" oous' anu nau neeu
LOT MANY OF me ulner-
e"eTs Tween nlnlset ana MS WE
ia a. I'll, - I-,sn'e ior TWO Years or more
NJ, iii ~ VI ne lIl''ih H I AT
~ l-is.,e pelhs eniPlOyeu as
,,.l., ~ vi lu'ail Ialiroau'
49, 'hpioy Gu ~ S,elN a. ,ne
III hiiu 1ne actions 81 NiIa- Llsile
"nl' uIonseu me susplc,
~, ~ 'nS -, y " ,iil anu ne charged
~, N WIN n"1InE u" Proper rela
-. -, .ne .ieIh re lur'nei
i ,',i''leu liia, me couiu lll'roeuee eVl-
ueur ,y, anu WITNESSES whose testimony
VI NJ. P'o ~ ,n's slai ,a.,.., a..
,,t,I.I s'outl' uellsu lnat
III. ~ va VI any IMPROPER con
u"'' anu "a her ptlitlo LOT ulVoree
ma +,eu nei nlspanu WIN pelhs
sur % elilc oruelly LOT me rea-
s ,. tnas ne hau CHARGED lhat she
NHn unV"hS,e anu hau nad men IN her
,"vin az an nouTs pi lue night ana
h"I hlei !Ieh oN appointing
ne uiEoIoe case was eaileu LOT
,tlaI III Juuee SULLIVAN court on
= e'll uaIS p'h an lS. July OF thfee men
lnrheu Nerulct III favor OF inc
'iain'ln MI; hlsh't VINO was IN
Town az the tlme made no effort to
prevent his wife from getting di-
Norce' ne stateu 10 the Sentlnet that
mere was no question IN ms nina
that she was guilty. oil unchaste con-
ducl.
me couple mad been married a
hhhper OF years ana until about one
year ago had llved happily togeth-
er' lWo choldren were born to them
ana these were given TO the custody
OF the Wlte by the court.
Ana now In less than month
after securing divorce, Mrs. Lighte
IS united IN marriage to the man who
according TO report. was mainly res
ponslDle Tor the breaking up of once
happy home.
According to the report. the Sen
'lnel received this morning from
Cheyenne Mrs. Lighte, gives her ad-
dress as Salt Lake City. Utah. reach
ed Cheyenne early Thursday morning
and there met Woods by appointment
Woods gave his address as St. Louis.
Mo The ceremony was performed
about nine O'Clock in the morning
and the couple left Mt once for Den
Yer. According to the story they told
IN cheyenne they had been sweet /
hearts from childhood but became
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03
TO PROTECT FRUITA
FOREST RESERVE ESTABLISHED.

\ dispatch from Washington states
that small forest reserve has been
established in Mesa county. covering
twelve sections OF land or 1850
acres, in order to protect the head
waters of East creek, from which
the citizens OF Fruita desire to draw
their water supply by constructing
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

The Rebekahs were in session last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Bull will en-
tertain the Owl Whist club Mon
day evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL,
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
TO NONE"


= TO NONE"
4. Senator Dolliver put 4 very
= strong crimp in the neck of the
= fire alarm senator from Ohio.
= Mr.. Foraker. in his speech on
= the Dolliver Hepburn rate bill.
= We have read no language that
= so convincingly places before
= congress the conditions that
= prevail. discriminating against
= the people by the railroads. as
= Mr.. Delivers presentation Of
= the matter.
= Here is one particular part
= that every man, whose wealth
= has been made through spec
= ial privileges, granted by the
= laws of this country, should
= read. as il means that he will
= be called upon for restitution
= some day by the people, if .
= measures for permitting special .
= privileges 10 the few are not
y. abolished in this country
= There is a storm brewing .
!! and the time is approaching .
= when the citizens of the Unit .
!. cd States are going to make .
= AN inquiry into the right by .
= which some men in few .
!. Vcnrs make hundreds nf mil
= lion- of dollars, rendering .
/. shudo,viny the n,tion,I coy-
! eminent .
!. For wears the common neo-
J. pie looked on with wonderment .
7 at the great fortunes that are .
: being built by some men. They .
!. could not seem to understand .
/. how II vas done tbst tbet, :
I. could amass sncb Great sums =.
!. in a few wears nm ,e Sanatn,.
/. DoIliver now saws tbev baTe .
I. round ouf and A. tbere is no, !
!. some remedy annlied no tal|e =.
I. away tbasa sneciai nriyiti@as
I. he naonic thensei,,os' III -
/. o,.o,i no ratt,.oads ,har,eait.,..
/. If is nscuIiorIv aim tbaf |
/. sanato,. Duliyor sha,,id 5r.,,''ai [
I. i'm Ms ar,ft,,nent To- ,bo Vail, [
I. word of The graat Democrst
!. Ioffpreon ..ErnoI ,.iahts Co.,
I. an sneciaI n,,i,,tta,a., ~, ,,e,,,, =.
/. me Ieng,ta@e W. snol,an 10 [
I. snfets,Inrd tbo ,.t,,ht 90 no
I. Common nao,Ja h',t,,t,.id
Z 49,. ,,,,, .,,,t 4, 't.i
I. naaiad - 49,. a., - -
4 to ~ rng,io ''es9 'is"'9
{. No. ,n,.,n, ,.,,,,na.a a., :,
4 ~ r,i,,|','i'. Iii 'tn'
{! h,, ~ ,,,Io uo ISL z
(. - P1opie, "t ~ ~ pelhs :,
1. a ans ~. s,,cb tb ;" uo IN my na a,
Z liz 49,. .V ,,,5, '"o' "a" VIZ
(; raade In i,llr,i1' 20 'iie IaIl- :;
|; ,,|,t 49, o9 mp ny SoFeih- :,
: aman,u,'',,r " het' 'sia'lEe
(. III. '' -, ~ F''c '"e people ..
I o., -, So ,.......,..
{. t,,, - Us -. uises liii
(, , ,',.,, "'si ein o"e pUMSIiui ,oI- :.
I ~ ~ VI al ~ l'iu"l mas :,
1. t ti''t 9peelal iIc'snt con :.
|. ts,si,, az asaliis, ms IlVal llss-,
I pus.neS9' lnereps ueslroNlns :,
7 SUI VA, mas peeh the :.
|. ,lvans MneIepg these poWeiiui :,
/; ~, ,, '",ls VI money heiu :.
|: ny 5Ie s,,' SoI pora,lpns' nrIis :.
(. a." rr''' i'u'lis nave peeh puilt .,
I w.. 10 increase powers OF the :,
u sum Will REMEDY many evils eS- .,
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

Christians: Subject for the morn
ing service. who Loved Me and Gave
Himself for Me-" The theme for
the evening will be christian
Union Special music.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

Methodist: DIT. n. II. Lee. the pre-
siding elder will preach at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning and
evening Special music has been ar
ranged Miss Ruth Fleisher Will sing
at the morning service.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

The ground hog representation
has hardly been verified thus far in
this neck of the woods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-22
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

nv, o :, I, -, s., .
VIZ" ,'7 i'''', '',''''' 'p''' Il
49, n''''0' 80 - WIG -','''',''"'' ,'''''v'
IA'''' "o' .o'n p'"S' "'.io'i o"''S ''ie o'i'S
oo,'p'''0 -No'''''0' " ''''''''sp"'' county
'' n '1i'oI''' ne" (''''' '''"7e
"e"' ,'o''''"'.' W ,'e'""' ''''''''''" ~ I"
,''' v ~ .'''v
f''S. m"''''H =" ri'e''''' It "' @>''''"S ''
SCI '' WV ''''''S' g.
e''' 'i'.'e'! !" i'''''N ~ "''7',"" l''''
'o,' ~ n'N ''''''i' '''''' ,>'ei' %,l0o
LAURA '''''''' ''' a. ~ a. =" N'''''''@
paw 'o' SUI s'' - ''''"''""',, o.
i',''''''''' ~ - " ~ ~o'S ',''' '''
~ YIN = '''''''''''' '''"'' '"" ""'''N'i7'
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-22
Very Low Rates to the Tlardi Gras al
New Orleans, to Mobile, Pen.
sacoIa and Winter Resorts,

Via the North Western Line. On account
of the Mardi Gras, excursion tickets
with certain stop-over privileges will
be sold to New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola, Feb 81 to p, inclusive, also
on Feb. 20. for trains arriving at des
tination by noon Of Feb. II, with favor
able return limits Excursion tickets
are also on sale daily, ut reduced rates,
to the principal winter resorts in the
United States and Mexico For full
information apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 3}
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-22
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. c. Warren, pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga.
says of Electric Bitters; Its a Godsend
stiff joints and complete physical col
lapse. | was so weak it took me half an
hour to walk mile Two bottles of
Electric Bitters have made me 80 strong
have just walked three miles in 80
minutes and feel like walking three
more. It's made new man of me. 4"
Greatest remedy for weakness and all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at Henry Hinrichs'
Drug Store Price SOC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-22
HUMPHREYS

Specifies cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest OF
the system.
No. for Fevcrs.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. Teething.
No. 4 3" Diarrhea.
No. z Coughs.
No. s i" Neuralgia.
No. 0 +" Headaches.
No. 10 /" Dyspepsia.
No. II &c Suppressed Periods.
No. II Whites.
No. l3 Group.
No If " The Skin.
No. Is i" rheumatism.
No 1G 4" Malaria
No. 10 /" Catarrh.
No. 90 Whooping Cough.
No q " The Kidneys.
No 80 The Bladder.
No. n La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
mr. Medical Guide mailed Free
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William John Streets
New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-22
L.uClticst Maniu Arkansas.

"Im the luckiest man in Arkansas,
writes II. L. Stanley, of Bruno, since
the restoration of my wife's health after
five years of continuous coughing and
bleeding from the lungs and owe my
good fortune to the worlds greatest
medicine, DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which know from eX-
perence will cure consumption il taken
in time. My wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles completed the
cure Cures the worst coughs and
colds or money refunded. At Henry
Hinrichs, druggist. SOC and 800. Trial
bottle free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-22
Course OF Study Examinations.
Supt of School,

EXAMINATIONS ioi the completion OF the
course OF study VIII be heId FRIDAY and Sat
VI DAY Apil %oahu Il al Tue loliowIEplaccS
keeuSN'lle Branch MlShIcot kcIlners-
Nhic' Laifapee' claikS MINIS 81 NaAlanI
hlch Mccme near Herr 81 ana Newton near
ietseh 81
La' h'Nalhihdt'ohWlIlh ne III charge OF onroi
the BOARD OF examiners Tor country schools.
Examination questions wiz pc uIIliShtd 10y
''e n"p'' ''''lH'h' ana lhe answer papers
wiz pc sem |" MN dli'Ity AT the close ol
'ht examinations
ne oo"' u VIII meet WIN 'he Supeiihten-
uc''' W MAJ 'he papers ana determine upon
me ISSUANCE OF diplomas
me "o'h III reading ana language VIII be
paSeu pa''H upon ENahsrlihe' Applicants
snou'u nave Iead ans" Litic women and
''"' Jones ihoSe DOCKS should be read
puis'uc Oh CLASS ana the examiner Will test
the appllCants orally III regard TO their
knowledge OF then.
iupi's may hnlsh the examination IN two
consecutive years those not completing
inc examination TINS year VIII receive credit
III al branches III winch the required mimi
mum IS attained aud may hnish the work
next year
diplomas VIII not be granted to pupils un.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-22
For Sale.

offer for sale the Mecme House,
comprising Hotel, Saloon, Dance Hall
with Stage, and Park nicely fixed up
on which there are dance floor, counters,
etc, also my farm Of so acres, good
farming land, good well and II foun-
tain Everything in good condition.
The property is situated on the Green
Bay road, about midway between Mani.
towoc and Sheboygan. Will sell the
business property separately. For par
ticulars inquire or write To
w. A. llERR,
Cleveland, X. +. d. No, >, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-22
Low Rates to the Northwest.

Greatly reduced one way colonists
rates daily from Feb. 18th TO April It'll
and Sept. 10Th to Oct.3lst, 1906, inclusive
and Round Trip Homeseekers excursion
rates during months of February, March,
April, May June July, Aug. Sept,
oct. and Nov For rates aud information
call on agents Wisconsin Central Ry.
If.