davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14

Judge Michael Kirwan attended the
convention of the State Bar association,
held at Milwaukee on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Mayme Siebert of this city at
tended a party at her old home in Frank
lin on Wednesday, the occasion being
her fathers birthday.
Several large mass meetings were held
in the city for the discussion of the
water works question during the last
few days preceding the special election.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kneip, corner Marshall and Twenty
g.! first streets, was frightened by the APP
pearance of baby girl several days ago.
Judge Emil Baensch left for Milwau-
kee Tuesday noon to attend the Wis
consir Bar association meeting which
convened in that city on Tuesday morn.
ing.
Joseph Tuschell shot a wolf at Cato
last Saturday. He brought the animals
scalp TO County Clerk Vraney Monday
morning, and received check for $40
bounty.
Miss Emma Schcch entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
South Eleventh street last Thursday
afternoon, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary.
A number of Two Riverites who heard
Mr. Bryan's lecture at Two Rivers last
Thursday afternoon came to Manitowoc
on the evening of that day to hear the
lecture second time.
The Rev. Fuerstanau of Milwaukee is
conducting a series of special services at
the German Methodist church here
Rev. Fuerstanau was formerly pastor of
the local congregation.
Albert Iverson of Leeds, n d., has
been visiting at the home of County
Supt of Schools W. E. Larson, his
brCther-in law. Mr. Iverson was former
ly resident of this county.
Reinharr Rahr Louis KnnZ and Henry
Schreihart were at Milwaukee on Tues
day, where they attended the annual
convention of the Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan Brewers association.
The California Car has a limited num-
Der of the Lucky Sea Beans which they
give away to visitors as souvenirs. Will
exhibit at Manitowoc Mar. u, 90, 3D.
Open at S:00a. m, close at 900 p m.
At a meeting held Tuesday night by
the Manitowoc council No. 40, Royal
League, sixteen new members were
initiated into that lodge. The Royal
League here now has membership of
271.
| Louis G. Senglaub was at Sheboygan
last Friday to visit his son Victor, who
is suffering from a siege of typhoid
fever. The young mans many Mantle.
voc friends will wish him speedy re.
covery.
In the spring time you renovate your
house. Why not your body? Hollister' 5
Rocky Mountain Tea drives out impuri
ties, tleanses and enriches the blood and
puriss the entire system. 30 cents. f.
G. Buerstatte.
You may all laugh at luck and think
it funny, but many men and women
are wearing lucky sea beans rs watch
| charms which they got as souvenirs on
the California Cars, and are trying them.
A large number of people from the
surrounding towns and villages We're in
attendance at the lecture given here by
| the peerless democratic leader last
Thursday night
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
EXAMINATIONS.

Applicants should read carefully att the
announcements given on pp VA OF the
Annual \ copy of this Annual is found ,u
ever school district librar, Of the county
Copies have also been given to all teachers
and school officers
lmRD GRADE BRANCHES.
MlshCot April aud6
Osmau April and y.
RecdsyilIc April inand IT,
Mautowoc April - and a.
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES
Nautowoc May I8and g.
Ifauy one intending to take the April cx.
animation IS prevented from doing so by
sickness tho superintendent should be mott
fed at once. An examination will be held
during the latter part of the summer for
those who FOR good reason could not write
in April But school boards should not wait
for teachers who are To write at this summer
examination without comforting with the
superintendent Failure OF the applicant to
pass might leave the district without teach
cr when the school is to open in the fall No
private examinations will be given.
School boards should be sure that they
secure legally qualified teachers No person
hold proper certificate Therefore an who
intend to teach the coming year should take
the ApIllcXaminltton rtthclr certificates cx
prc this year.
Kindergarten assistants must also hold
proper certificates If thcy are to receive any
remuneration for their services one who
is engaged as a klndcrgartcu SiStaut should
possess At least kindergarten certificate.
such applicants will also meet at the time
OF the third grade examination
STANDINGS in five Ihtrd Grade branches
will be accepted in lieu of a denomination
when standing Of 20 per cent. has been at
tanned neachbranch SO aCccpted and where
the applicant has an average of ~ per cent
OF over Standings 10 three branches viii be
accepted when the average IS below 10 per
cent. but each standing 50 accepted must be
above ~ per cent M standings viii be re.
filed on certificates that have expired, aud
standings re filed last year cannot again be re
filed this year
Last years Training School class viii meet
the superintendent on day in the Nttcr
part Of June The day will be set later. and
each one Will bc notified
10 not take the examination at Manito-
Voc il it's nearer for YOU to write at some
other place
COURSE or STUDY ENAuINArIoN
April and 27.
Ktcl ST Nazianl Recdsyilc Ncwtouhurs
vile Larrabce Branch
As every school IS supplied with the An
uual pupils will find all necessary inforna-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
MANlTOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the VarlouA articles of produce ~ report
ed Tor The Pilot on March Il, 1907.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
RAILWAY(O.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
SASHANDDOORFACTORY

A. W. Wiudorf, for number ot
wears the manager Of the bic sash aud
door factory at Missoula was in the
city last week aud will return this
week with his family, aud the fact
that he will make his home here, Il
pretty good evidence that the plant
will come. Mr.. Dingler, for the past
seven wears trusted employe ut the
company, is here with his family.
While he refused to be interviewed
regarding the removal oI the sash and
door factory from Misroula TO this
city, he stated that the grades Of
lumber suitable for the factory were
exhausted around Missoula and
change Of location had become neces-
sary.
This factory is allied With the bust
ness Of the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company and II would look as though
the two could be more economically
and profitably managed together whici
are reasons for believing that Genera
Manager Carroll will bring the plan
here.
The factory is one Of the largest II
the west and valued at about 1880,
600. The payroll is large and Woul'
prove a big be1etit to the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
spokane's New Restaurant.

II. S. Winsor and D. Cowgirl, of
Spokane, we're visitors in the city to-
day calling on friends. Mr. Winsor
is q newcomer to this section of the
Inland Empire and is now engaged
in opening up one of the finest res
taurants in the west, in Spokane, at
the corner of Howard and First streets.
Mr.. Winsor has secured the entire
basement and portion of the first
floor of the new Columbia building at
that location which is being erected
at a cost of about 500, 900 by Senator
Turner, of Washington. Mr.. Winsor
stated, "I am going to compete with
the Grill and Davenports, and Will
have as fine a restaurant as there Is IN
the west. About sac, 600, will be ex
pended in furnishings and the dining
rooms will be as attractive as I. Fer
rim White. architect, who has won
honorable mention throughout the
country, can make it. In all l will
have about 5000 square feet of floor
space, accommodating 60 tables, VIII
two private dining rooms and Il semi
private dining rooms. The furniture
/ will be entirely on the fumed oaE
plan and the decorations will harmon
ize with this style of furniture.
Mr.. Winsor will place his cuisine
in charge of an expert chef whom h
has had with him for some time, be
ing located for - years in New Yorl
in charge of one of the largest res
taurants of that city, and has beel
until recently connected with tn
Claremont Tavern and the Englisl
Grill Of Portland. Mr.. Winsor state
that his chef had served ten years II
, Niarguires, one Of the most famou
restaurants in "aris. France. Tn
restaurant wiil be thrown open 4
about 80 days and from description
: given il promises to become one c
r the most popular resorts in Spokane
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
w. r. c. Installation.

At the joint installation Of officers
of the W. r. c. and the G. A. R. Sat
urday afternoon at Sander hall, the
following officers we're installed by
the Woman's Relief Corps: Annie
E. Warner, president; Edith Ransi
mer, senior vice president; Christina
Morris, junior vice president; Ellen
c. Varnum, treasurer; Hanna Thomp-
son, chaplain; Hanna Nudge, guard !;
Annie Weston, conductor; Maude
Dittemore, secretary. The other Off
GERS appointed and installed we're,
Margery Russell, assistant conductor
Katherine Gilbert, assistant guard ;
Matte D. Budlong. P. l.; Hulda
Hatch, P. c.; and Mrs. Kenyon,
musician. Following the installation
most enjoyable social session was
held. at which time the corps ladies
presented Mrs. Francis White, retir
ing president, with cut glass dish
also presenting Mrs. Budlong, retir
ing treasurer, with cut glass dish
The retiring secretary was presented
with handsome and costly silve
spoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
ORDER Discussing CASE
Reasons Of Judge Morgan for
Action Given in the Order.

Following is the order of the court
and reasons for it's action in the libel
case against the publisher Of the
Press:
'oThe above named defendant, Joa-
hep II. Scott, having been heretofore
on to-wit, the 9th day Of October,
1906, by order of the justice court Of
Rathdrum precinct, in said county
and state, held to answer, in this
court, to q charge Of criminal libel
and this term of court having con-
vened on the 26th day of November,
1906, and this court having hereto
fore, during the term, frequently re-
quested the prosecuting attorney to
file informations against persons so
held in to anwser andthe attorney hav-
ing failed or neglected tol take any ae-
tiun in the above entitled cause; on
December 81 1906, in open court at
the request OF Edwin McBee and
Sanders 4 Flynn. attorneys for said
defendant Joseph I. Scott, Ezra K.
Whitla, prosecuting attorney being
present, said prosecuting attorney was
given until January 1907, Mt 10
o'clock "a. M. of said day to file in
formation against said defendant or
otherwise dispose Of said cause.
"Now on said End day Of January,
1907, two O'Clock p. m, said de-
fendant, Joseph T. Scott, being pres
ent in court in person and by his at
, torney Edwin McBee and the prose-
cutting attorney not being present and
not having presented or iled any in
formation against said defendant or
q otherwise in any manner moving In
said cause now, therefore, on motion
Of counsel for defendant, II Is hereby
/ dismissed and that said defendant
4 Joseph T. Scott, be and he Is hereby
/ released aud discharged and his bond
n herein exc Grated.
dome in open court this 2nd day
;. Of january, 1907.
y "R. T. MORGAN,
;, District Judge. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
PASS LOCAL
OPTION, LAW
,tringent Anti-SalOOn Measure Be-
fore Legislature

Boiss. Idaho, Jan. 14.-House bill /
| Il. introduced in the legislature,
local option measure. 1t pro
lies that a county, election precinct,
|corporated city, town or village may
eide for itself, that on election pre-
ribed by this statute, the question
neither Intoxicating liquors shall be
Sld within said political division.
non petition Of at least one-hfth the
6tes cast for governor, in the case
! a county, or one fifth the votes cast
r the mayor of a city, or one-ffth
. total number recorded at the pre-
ding election, the county commits
oners or municipal officer shall order
y election to be held. 1t is made a
sisdemeanor for the proper county,
sunicipal or other proper officers to
shse to order the election as pre-
ribbed. The election is held under
Il regularly prescribed form for a
sene1al election. After the vote is
asst in the regular manner prescribed
h the county commissioners, should
be proposition to prohibit sale have
brried, it is to take effect within 80
laws thereafter, and it is unlawful to
BIZ or for the officers to issue license
Il sell intoxicants. The bill requires
be kee ling of a description book by
ach druggist, where he shall keep a
st of all intoxieants sold, together
nth the statement of the purchase, II
be acohol tor manufacturing or the
acts of the purpose for which it is tc
be used, or the physicians certificate
nd prescription, if for medical pur'
oses.
The bill provides severe penalties
or violations of the law by physicians
pr purchasers, a fine up to $500 o.
Tx months Imprisonment, or both
being possible. "Blind tigers" O
bther deceitful secret devices for the
Illegal selling of liquor will sublec
J he persons operating them to punish
nent for felony.
Dealers who hold regularly issue
licenses at the same time such vot
may be taken in city, county or VII
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
PICTURE OF CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM SENT BY TELEGRAPH

transmitted wire lo
by experimenting
to sending picture
sending and receiving instruments
condi
Of lights
shadow Of the receiving station
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14

The report from Boise that G. L.
Hoffman had stated that he had an
affidavit from Sheriff Doust to the
effect that Doust had found the ballot
boxes of Occur d'Alene open when he
called on election judges to deliver
them to the court, by order of that
body. has created no little i'll feeling
among the judges who presided dur
ing the election. They Indignantly
deny the charge.
Dan Lester, who acted as one of the
election judges in Occur d'Alene pre-
cinct, stated today that The
boxes we're in the same condition
when we delivered them to Doust a
month after the election as when we
left them in the hands of ". j. Seat,
with the exception Of one. When we
had finished canvasing the returns for
Occur d'Alene precinct, we securely
locked the boxes, placed the keys IN
an envelope, sealed it, and delivered
both to W. j. Seat. The boxes were
taken to his home for keeping and he
had charge of the keys. Soon after
the election, Seat left for California.
In the mean time the votes we're Can
vased by the county commission IS
and it was found that the wrong re,
turn sheet from Occur d'Alene pre-
cinet had been presented to the COM
missioners. They ordered Deputy
Sheriff Mcdonald TO visit Occur d.
Alene aud secure the correct sheet.
|, Mcdonald came to the city, and un
der his orders, broke open the
box containing this sheet, in the pres
? ence Of Capt. Sischo and Mcdonald
! and he secured the sheet. After tha
r new lock was secured and placed OF
) the box. which was locked and thu
: KEY delivered to Mcdonald. Ih'
e boxes we're kept in Seats house an'
( remained there until Doust visite'
. the cicy and removed the boxes t,
Rathdr~m. / was present when b.
e took them and they were all locked
e and remained so until they reaches
: the depot. Whether or not the boxe
K we're opened after leaving here | cal
: not say"
n Since Hoffman has made his state
e ment regarding the open boxes th
b people Of both parties have show
a much disgust and dissatisfaction
n thinking il an outrage on the par
Is of the republican leaders TO carry th
ie contest further. Many republican
n express the belief that the ballots c
Is Occur d'Alene have been tsmpere
IF with since election and that there Is
E. conspiracy to o1st McClear at an
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 14.-Nithout
the knowledge of any of the local
democratic leaders of the committee
which had arranged to receive him,
William Jennings Bryan, accompanied
by Mrs. Bryan, unexpectedly arrived
in Spokane from Missoula, Mont, yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Bryan was not
supposed to reach Spokane until
Tuseday morning as his lecture here
is to be given Tuesday evening, out
Is he will lecture this afternoon in
Moscow, Idaho, and this evening IN
Pullman, he decided to make part OF
the journey yesterday and spend last
night in Spokane. He will leave this
morning for Moscow, Mr.. Bryan's last
visit to Spokane was during the CAM
paign of 1900, when he was candidate
for president. The contrast between
his reception at that time and yester'
day was striking. Seven years ago
his visit to the city was heralded by
shouting thousands, and men ana
women crowded and struggled in the
streets to catch sight of him as he
passed.
Yesterday Mr.. Bryan rode from the
Northern Pacific depot to the Hotel
Spokane unaccompanied, and scarcely
attracted the attention of the passers
by. He even carried his own grips
from the hotel carryall to the clerk 4
desk and during the 10 minutes h'
was registering and arranging Iol
room. Mrs. Bryan stood by the ele'
vator without anyone suspecting hel
Identity A few persons in the lobby
recognized Mr.. Bryan and came Tor
ward to introduce themselves M
greeted them cordially and with tn
famous smile, and retired TO his room
as quickly as possible.
Half and hour after Mr.. Bryan
arrival Mayor Daggett, who had bee
notified. called upon him or te'
moments. and later in the atternoo
Judge Turner visited Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan has not greatly change
since his first candidacy, IL year
ago, when his youth caused him
Dc dubbed the boy orator OF 10
Platte The famous black hair ia
become thin on top of his head an
he has gained considerable hesh. ID
cheeks have become rotund, rath'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
NAVIGATION STILL OPEN
Strenuous Times Among the
Steamboatmen.

So severe has been the cold during
the past few nights, that navigation on
the lake and st. Joe river is almost at
an end for the winter All boats
Drawing the ice yesterday were behind
time. and this morning the only boat
to leave the dock for HaTr son aud
river points was the steamer Spokane,
of the Red Collar line. The ice Is al
most six inches thick surrounding
Harrison, and is still thicker ON the
St. Joe river. The steamer Spokane
made one round trip to Harrison to
day where she connected With the
steamer Colfax, of the Red Collar
line. which made the run TO st. Joe.
All day yesterday the st Joe tug
and other craft were kept busy break
ing channels and keeping them opef
on the upper end Of the lake and Oh
/ the rivers. aud this method of keep
/ ing the channels cleared was contin
ued today and will possibly be con
/ tinued througout the winter II tn
cold weather does not Rbate or tn
ice become too thick for breaking.
Sunday morning the thermomete
registered 10 below zero in the north
ern portion of the city, and IL is re
ported that last night the thermom
eter registered as low as twelve belo'
zero. Reports from the woods stat
that the logging operations are boon
ing and that the cut will be UNUSUAL
hea y this season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14

". II. Clelaud, livery hire 5000
K. c. Eghers, county auprrin
tsnaent $40
Martin Gilhertson, work 3i2.9o
At this time the foilo~iug official
bonds were duly approved by the
board Chas. e. Edwards rs county
commissioner, Archie J Clark as
county commissio MT; Nm. Knapp as
county coroner }. ~. Ramsey as
county superintendent: Juhu X. Ash
ley, Jr., a. county surveyor; Peter
johnson as 1, uuty attorney: Thomas
IL. Quarles ~ clerk Of the district
court. ex otflcio recorder and auditor;
Frank A. Mccall as probate Judge;
aud X. 5. Peters as constable for Post
Falls precinct.
The board approved the saloon bond
OF David q Jennin o Of Athul.
The board took up the petition OF
b. N. Ross aud , others for county
road described as follows: Commenc.
ing a the Ne corner u the NE quar-
ter. section /, township 30 north
range ). ". 3 NJ, thence vest 300
feet. thence south l34 rods TO the
Northern Pacific railway Thence
southeast POO feet 70 the Intersection
Of the Rathdrum road After due
consideration the board approved said
petition aud the road boud accom-
panyiuR the same.
The board took ap the surveyor aud
viewers report on the Rockwell Rad
in township - north, range east |
2 vest. and > w. b. N and after due
t consideration approved said report,
; and the said road is hereby declared to
e h public highway.
z The surveyor and viewers report
x an the Finch road in section -, town.
/ sbip 81. north range 3. ". b. NJ,
r came up for consideration and the
4 BOARD being fully advised IN the
> PREMISES rejected said read aud The
county attorney Is hereby authorized
> 70 take the proper steps TO collect tbs
expense II surveying said road from
q g ontsmen.
e The surveyor aud viewers report On
a the Erickson read No =. came up 10
g consideration, aud the board beln.
q fully advised In ths premises appFoyeee
- Continued on page 3.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
EMPIRE
ORDERS STEEL.
Pend d'OreiIIe Extension of Line to
Begin in Spring

That construction work on the vari-
QUE extensions of the Inland Empire
system will be pushed forward the
coming spring is shown in the an
nouncement of President Jay z.
Graves, Of the placing of large con-
tract for steel to be delivered during
April, May and June. The contract
is for seven Thousand tons Of 90 pound
and 10 pound steel rails and means
that nearly rs miles Of road will be
added to the Inland Empire system In
1907.
"This STEEL said President
Graves, lis for our extension from
Palouse to Moscow on which line
grading was recently begun. A por'
ton of 1t will be used for our Liberty
Lake line which will be completed
early in the summer. We will have
sufficient left for building into Lake
Pend d'OreIlle and also our proposed
line down Spokane river provided the
subway franchise is granted. "
The extension OF the Spokane 4
Inland from Palouse TO Moscow Il
about sixteen miles; the spur to Lib
erty lake is about two miles aud the
line as surveyed from Hayden lake tc
Pend d'Oreille Is seventeen miles
Matreial for the completion Of tbs
Spokane * InaInd to Colfax and Pa
louise is being delivered on torme
contract as construction work pro
crosses, With the completion OF tn
Spokane n II land to Moscow and tn
Occur dA'lene extension to LibeTt,
lake the Inland Empire system vii
haze q total Of 200 miles not includin
the Pend d'Oreille and Nine Mi
Bridge lines. The contract for rail-
was placed with the Carnegie Stee
company Of PitstburR. The stee
will be shipped from st. Paul over tn
i Canadian Pacific, Spokane interim
tional and Spokane Il Inland ine'
The weight OF the rails Is opption'
with the buyer. Seventy pound ste
is used exclusively on the Spokane
Inland with the exception OF stdinI
where go pound is considered OF sun
at cent strength. On the Spokane Ira
ne ton and Occur d'Alene divisions
" the system 60 pound rails are used.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
BOX
SUFFERS
Election Judges Say Boxes Left
Here in Good Shape

cost. The belief is expressed that
the person or persons who opened the
ballot boxes after they left this city
did so for no other purpose than to
stuff them with fraudulent ballots.
The condition of the boxes leaves no
doubt that a crime has been committed
against the people in an effort to de
prive them Of their choice at the polls
and some one made bungling job OF
-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
Another Fire Alarm.

No little excitment was created
yesterday at noon by the ringing of
the fire,bell and the alarm given that
the Lakeview saloon was in flames.
A defective fue had started a small
sized blaze which was extinguished
before the fire department could re-
spond. The damage will amount to
about $50.