davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
Teachers Meeting.
Committee

The Green Bay Section of the VI. c.
I. A. will hold the first meeting at Mar
ihel Nov. lG. The following is the pro.
gram.
Civics in the Rural School
p. Hetfernon.
Parliamentary Practice
Louis Levenhagen
Helen kellar Annie Ruby.
Wisconsin Authors
Supt w T.. Larson.
Geographical places that have been
Strategic Points in the Worlds History
Elsie Selk
The Panama Canal Christ Schade
My Vacation Trip Mary Conway
Talk Hon. l.. w. Ledvina
Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.

Another good meeting was held last
Saturday at Branch. The attendance
was good and the program excellent
Everyone who had been placed on the
program was present, and although the
time for preparation was short every
part was we'll prepared.
In the forenoon Mr.. Doolan discussed
the subject of practical arithmetic and
Mr.. Eigenberger took up the subject of
parliamentary practice. The former
dwelt especially upon the Importance of
having pupils do things by actually es.
timating aud measuring. This way of
teaching arithmetic is rapidly finding
favor rs it develops in the pupils power
of applying the knowledge learned
Pupils who nave finished the course
should be able to go out with measuring
stick and compute areas etc. Market
prices should be made use of in the
school room and the pupils should keep
up with the business affairs of his envi.
ronment.
The exercise in parliamentary prac-
tice was short but good as it showed an
interest that can only come with intel
ligent study of the subject 1t is safe TO
say that there is no subject which so
trains the power OF quick decision as
this one. The time will soon come when
every teacher must be proficient along
this line. There is no end of societies.
organizations, associations, and the like,
and the people will need to know the
rudiments, at least, of this subject
In the afternoon Miss Mosher gave an
interesting talk on the present day auth.
ors and their writings. This is a very
timely subject and every teacher ought
to be somewhat acquainted with the
great writer's of today. Mr. Schade
gave an excellent resume of Booker
Washington's "Up from Slavery a book
which every teacher should know some
thing about. Everything in connection
with this wonderful character is inter
esting and facinating as it shows a
power of industry and application that
is remarkable. Miss Mccarthy read a
very good paper on the great railroad
systems Of our country, sketchiug the
rapid development during the past sev.
enty years,
After short preliminary talk on the
value of nature study and what the pu-
pills had done this fall, Miss Nora Schil,
ling introduced rs to n large plant pile
which was examined and specimens
named. a wonderful progress has been
made in this lire during the past year
The powers of observation both in teach
ers and pupils have been greatly quick
ened. The attitude to education itself
has been changed Now We do not re.
gard book knowledge ~ the only avenue
TO education, but we recognize more and
more the value of outdoor observation
in the development of the mind. The
'''' '"'''' va WV Pl'Si"ii was re-
sume of the current events by Miss Mary
Brennan. Special mention was made Of
the development of ocean navigation,
comparing the trip of the Lusitania
with trips made previous, from 1919 up
to the present time.
The teachers decided to hold the next
meeting at Reedsvlle Dec 7. A good
program was drawn up. There were
80 present, including some of the pnpils
from the Branch school. Pupils of the
local school are always welcome ut these
gatherings as are also patrons of the dis.
tricts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07


Osman Saturday, Nov. %.
PROGRAM
Song
Book Report Miss Holfeltz
Practical Arithmetic Henry Graef.
Account of some trip taken
$. +. Wehrwein.
Present day authors and their writings
Miss O'Connor.
Nature Study Eugene Knox.
Physical Geo. of Manitowoc Co.
G. Moldrnhauer.
Current Events Miss Conway.
Parliamentary Practice
: f. Wehrwein.
Reports on the various phases of the
work of the State Teachers meeting at
Milwaukee 10y persons who attend from
the Southern section. This work is to
be gwen by volunteers.
Song
Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

The School Board Convention will
be held in the court house Tuesday
Nov. 26 Let every district be repre-.
sented. Mr.. Harper, chief clerk in the
state superintendents office will be with
us. Very important discussions this
year. You may come to this convention
and listen to the discussions even if you
are not on the school board. The more
the merrier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

A program was given by the pupils of
Dist No. Centerville last Friday even.
ing. Although it was rainy weather
quite few of the parents attended, com.
fortably filling the school house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

Dist. No 3 Meeme reports: "Out of
an enrolment of 40 pupils. twenty three
have not missed II day the first two
months. OF the rest, eight missed less
than five days during that time" Good
record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

Suit has been instituted against the
Waters Metal Construction Co of Min
neapolis by G. H. Smith, patentee of the
devise used by the Manuel-Smith Heat.
ing Co. in the ventilation of school
rooms. The suit is entered in the L. s.
District Court at Minneapolis, the charge
being infringement on patent rights.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

A bulletin entitled How to Have
Good School has been prepared by
State Supt, c, p. Cary and copy of the
same has been sent to every teacher in
the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

Teachers Meetings: Maribel. Nov. IS;
Osman, Nov, 23; Reedsville and Mishi-
cot, Dec. :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
Wanted Local representative for
NUNSN Manitowoc and vicinity

to look after renewal and increase sub
scription list Of a prominent monthly
magazine, on salary and commission
basis. Experience desirable, but not
necessary Good opportunity for right
person Address Publisher, Box 50,
Station O. New York. 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
NUMB MBFR IS

Kielsmeirer, Peter Peterson, Fred Chris.
tiansen, Fred Baugneit, Emil Bernhardt,
Amanda Weinfurther.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

A new heating aud ventilating system
has been installed in Dist. No. 3, Cen
terville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
Farm For Sale.

80 acres in sections 15 and IL in town
Of Maple Grove. New buildings.
81. Dan sheeby.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

For Civics: County Board meets mex
Tuesday Review the county legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
The following teachers have attend.
ed the meetings thus far this year

The following teachers have attend.
ed the meetings thus far this year
CENTERVlLLE MEETING
w G. Engel, John Arenda, Sophia
Axley, Anna Pritchard, Agnes Conway,
G. j. Moldenhauer, Anna Hoben, Eug
enc Knox, Mary Holfeltz. Jennie
O,Connor Genevieve Sullivan, Ella
Schneider, VIM. Birkle, Mary Donahue,
Jerome Ledvina, Matilda Kelley. Wm.
Lonsdorf. w. T. Larson, Arthur Hueb.
ner.
BRANCH MEETING
James Doolan, Walter O'Connell,
Christian Schade, Geo Eigep berger.
Dora KuutZen, Irene Hall Isabel
Woods, Randolph Stoehr. JOS Voboril,
Caroline Schumacher, Rose Ledvina,
Kathryn Laughln. Olga Wigen, Nora
Schilling Bertha Schilling Jerome Led.
vina. Cora Murphy, Celia Mccarthy,
Lizzie Loughlin, Anna Cavanaugh,
Winifred Meany. Lizzie Halloran, Jose.
phine Peterson. Mary Brennan, Jennie
Norris, Lydia Benishek, Clara Vogel.
Walter Bleser, W. 4, Larson.
MISHlCOT MEETING.
Amanda Halberg, Ella Witte. Mary
Wallau, Sophia Jens, Ora Nc MILAN,
Alice Finch, Ladonia Nespor, Ida Pill.
ger, Stasia Kenney, Leon Zechel. Lillian
Chloupek, Geo. Armenian, G, J. Wuell
ner, Chas Elmer, Otto Drews, Albert
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
Teachers Meeting.

A teachers meeting will be held at
Osman Saturday, Nov. %.
PROGRAM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25
Real Estate Transfers

Albert Swickhamer to Charles
Wotsel pit lots 8, 9 & II blk 8 Stand
ish add Hume $500.
wv Switzer to N D Ellis lots and
2 blk 6, lots l to 5 blk 7 pit lot 6 blk
8 Crescent Hill 800.
W q McNamer to A LScholl lots 7
10 & IL blk 8 Standish add Hume
$40
AL Scholl to W 81 McNamer lots
IL and II blk 6 Hume $500.
T A Wright to F NJ Bradshaw lot
3 & pit lot 2 blk 6 Titles add Hume
$llOO.
"a Wright to G F Horton pit blk
l Stsndish add Hume $1100.
J J Messenger to EN- Dickinson lot
6 blk 5 Llttles ad Hume $41O0.
Henry Baker to C W Delameter blk
40 Rich Hill $50.
IN Delameter ct al to ] N Busen-
bark blks 80 & 33 Sperrys add; pit
blk % Rsifs add; blk -Sperrys add
Rrh Hill and 8 Sec 8 Usage 5000.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
IN Evans to Elizabeth Porter SO
n rec Pleasant Gag 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25
Mcfarland & Sons


Nevada, Mo-, July 23.-Upon mo-
tion OF the prosecuting attorney the
jury just selected for the trial OF
Harlow Humble for the murder OF
Frank W. Whipple was discharged
and a new jury ordered chosen. The
prosecutor told the court that he
ielt that he had no chance for con-
viction before the jury chosen, al.
though he made no charges OF Elk
ing" Judge Thurman thereupon
allowed him to nolle PROSE- the case
and made arrangements for a new
jury.
New complaints were sworn out
against Harlow Humble, John Hum
BILE and August Schell charging them
with numbering Frank W. Whipple
while the latter was giving a magic
lantern show. The defendants were
at once re arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25
Death of.an Old Settler.

James Vance Nuckols departed
this lie at his home, SIX miles south
east Of Butler, on Wednesday last.
In his S0th year. Funeral services
were conducted Thursday afternoon
from the residencs BY Rev. Laster.
Mr.. Nuckols was born ct George
town, KY, in 1927. he moved with
his family 10 Waverly, No., In 1868,
Ten years afterwards he came TO
Batsa county. His vile died several
ysers ago and be has been living
With his grown sons. he leaves sew
sral so1A and daughters al grown
an1 WITH homes Of their own. Mr..
Np1kols va : dignifed, courteous
~ eouth6rn gentleman, honorable
~ opuks = hk daily wall, hon
81 ~ setsd By his nslehborg,
- I'D much good during
ngsful ~.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25
Close Call for "UncIe
Billy" Yates.

Rich Hill Review.
VIM. M. Yates, OF the Fairview
neighborhood, just across the line In
Vernon had a close call yesterday af-
tsrnoon. "Uncle Billy" as he is pop
ularly known, is having a we'll dug
on bis place, and after the explosion
of blast of dynamite or blasting
powder, went down into the excava-
tion to ascertain the result. The
we'll was still full Of foul air from the
discharge, and in attempting the as.
cent, he was overcome and fell back
into the pit, a distance Of about six
feet. He was promptly rescued from
his perilous position and DR.. Della
mater summoned by telephone. The
Doctor responded In all haste in his
automobile, but found Mr.. Yates
still unconscious. he revived short
" aiterward, however, and, our In
iormant says, was nearly himself
again this morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25
Star Ball Bearing Axle.

This Ball Barring Axle lessers the
draft one-hali and you never have to
grease It; aud It il an absolute sue
cess and fully covered by our guar
antee.
Our stock of Buggies, Carriages,
Road and Sprlng Wagons consists OF
she Savers & Scovill aud Columbia
line. Osher good makes for less
money. You will find anything you
want In the vehicle line at our place
and the price is always right.
We sell the MiIburn Farm Wagon
positively the best wagon sold for
the money, Come and investigate.
Any thing you want In light or
heavy Harness, Saddles, Brides,
Halters, Busters, Fly nets, whips, etc
Red Rope and Rubber Roofing.
Come and see us, we will treat you
right.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25

In another column will be found q
brief history of the water works, fur
nished by the company. While the
franchise under which that company
is operating does not expirefor three
years, or,dntil 1910, the bonds be-
come due this year, and In order to
sell new bonds q new franchise will
have to be obtained. The company
Is now asking the city council to
submit proposition for q franchise
to the voters Of Butler. These water
works franchises are vexed matters
to ell towns this size. Clinton, Ne
vada, Rich Hill and others all seem
to be having their troubles. While
people are more cautious about CIV
ing away valuable franchises than In
former years, there are extenueting
circumstances surrounding the con-
dition here thas should be given due
confederation. These men are our
nslghbors. and have their money
tied up In the enterprise, and our
people want TO b absolutely fair,
even to tho point Of being generous
with them. There were mauy sppar-
ens detects In the old franchise which
should be remedied In a new one.
The rights Of the people must be
saieguarded In this matter By the
council, the company WIN look ont
for itseli. Wehave no doubt oil these
matters win b fully discnssed beiore
q new franchise h finally ratified.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25

Nellie Frazee, q notorious police
character, known to the public a.
wicked Nell," paid natures debt
last week, In filth and squaller, atths
last being cared for BY the charitable
ladies Of Butler. In the remote past
che said she had belonged to the
Methodist Church. She declined the
services Of q minister. The remains
we're given christian burial BY the 10
dies charity association. Her hus-
band, Buck Frasse, who isparalis-
cd below the waist, will be sent to the
poor farm.
Hit Il true that Attorney General
Hadky and Sscretaryof State Sven
,ger are lending their sympathy and
aid to the cause Of Caleb Powers, Of
Kentucky, who Il soon TO be tried
the fourth time for tho murder 81
Governor Goebel, the situation looks
qussr, 70 ~ .the least. Why don't
thsy wait until Governor Taylofoon-
c1odse h extended visit n Indiana
cpoeesto b aiueiiivs iromi ustdcs :
'ohd rotuRns honA and clbAEs up ~
nknr,r1une eenannH hinaoo1f ana poveraf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25
MISSISSIPPI SUES STANDARD
Action for $1,480, 1000 Under
the States New Antitrust
Law.

Tupels, Miss, July 23.-Geo. B.
Mitchell, prosecuting attorney, filed
suit in the circuit court here today
against the Standard OIL company
for 81, 100000, on q charge OF vio-
lating the state antitrust law. The
petition alleges that the company
has violated the law In that 1t owns
stock In the Waters-Plerce OIL com.
pany and the Union Tank Line.
The suit is for $1,000 penalty for
each day the company has done bus.
mess in MISSISSIPPI since the antitrust
Law went into effect.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25

] Mexico, No., July 23 Mrs. A. l.,
Krauss, Of Nome, Aesl a, who q vis-
Ting in this city, received NOTICE 20
day that she had been left Is, 900 BY
Lswis Titus, . wealthy miner olDaw.
son City, who did there recently and
nade the above provision II Ne IN
asan appreciation Of Mn. Kr4uGvas!
nnring HIM xhsn llin ~ ~ NORA.
Nh xrasssis hssssn Alaeus Alask6n
InlnD oener.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12
Preserving Strawberries.

A housekeeper says that for years
past SHE has preserved Strawberries
without cooking, and with ertire Sue
cess, thurs: The fruit must be fresh
and in perfect condition, and all uterl-
sis used must be absolutely clean and
the jars or glasses sterilized by scald-
ling. Mash together with a silver fork
equal Quantities of fruit and sugar and
let It stand until the Sugar is thorough
1y dissolved Then put into Jelly
glasses or pint jars, filling them ito
the brim, and leave uncovered and ex-
posed ito the sun for two days, putting
them in cool, dry place over night.
Seal and keep lin a cool, dry place
The flavor of the berries is like fresh
ONES, and the jam is rich and delicious.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12
Tried Recipes.

Meat Loaf-Pass one pound each of
lean beef and lean veal through a meat
chopper, add four well-beaten eggs,
one teaspoonftr1 of onion Juice, table
spoonful of chopped parsley, dash
of nutmeg, salt and pepper, with one
cupfu1 of bread-crumbs. Mold into a
loaf and place in a baking pan, cover
the surface with beaten egg and BREAD
crumbs, lime THE pan with slices of iat
pork and bake in moderate oven
for forty minutes, bastlng often Serve
hot in the form or cold cut in slices
garnis1hed with SLICES or bits of lemon.
Stuffed Onions. -Se1ect large white
onions of equal size, parboi1 and drain
them and scoop out the ceniter1s into
a large bowl. Chop them with six
mushrooms and two tablespoonful of
sausa emeat, then add cupful of
bread-crumbs, five tablespoonful of ca
pers and one of chopped gherkins, a
little minced parsley, salt and pepper
ito taste Add one-half cupfu1 of stewed
TOMATOES. Fill the ONION shells COM
pactly and bake in moderate oven
and serve with white sauce.
Genuine German Gingerbread To
make a moderate quantity beat four
eggs Until Light, then add half a NIT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

meg grated, Ia quarter 'of teaspoon
full of gnound cloves, two ounces of
candied orange-peel chopped fine, and
half pound of sugar. Mix we'll and
beat for ten ndinutes, then add half
pound of sifted -four, little ait a
thine, with pinch of salt and "a tea
spoonful lof baking powder. Chop
half "a pound of blanched almonds and
stir into batter. Pour into buttered
tins Ito THE depth of half an finch. Bake
of1e-ha1f 1nour. Cover with chocolate
icing and cut into strips.
German Dessert Cakes.-Beat THE
yells of five eggs until light, then
stir into them three ounces of sifted
flour with a pinch of salt and THE graf
ed rind and Juice of ia lemon, just
enough cold water ito make into stiff
dough. Let stand for one-ha1f hour,
then roll out into IA thin cake, cut
into strips, twist like cr11llers and fry
i'm hot fat. Dust with sugar and serve
hot with sauce made by 1l'eaHing pre-
serves enough Ito melt them.
Chicken Sandwict.-A nice luncheon
dish is chicken cheese. Cook the
chicken until very tender Remove all
the bones, chop the meat fine and add
it to THE iquor after lit lis cooked down
to a jelly. Season with salt, pepper
and celery; stir all together; PUT into
mold and press with "a heavy weight.
when cold, turn out and slice. Be-
tween slices of bread and b11tter Ut
makes nice sandwiches
Chocolate Prdding.-Ome quart of
milk, fourteen even tablespoonful of
grated bread crumbs, twelve grated
tablespoonful of grated chocolate, six
eggs, ONE tablespoonful vanilla, sugar
to make very sweet. Separate THE
yelks and whites of four eggs, beat
THE two whole eggs and the four yelks
very light with THE sugar. PUT the
milk over the fire, and when lit comes
Ito boil pour lit over t1le bread and
chocolate. add THE beaten eggs, sugar
and VANILLA, porr into ia buttered dish
and bake one 11'our in moderate oven.
When it lis cold, just before it is served,
have the four whites BEATEN with a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

a teaspoonfu1 of lemon juice. Beat
the whites of six eggs until very stiff,
adding one and one-quarter cupfu1s of
powdered sugar, then combine the two
mixtures. Now add one teaspoonful
of almond extract, two-thirds of
cupfu1 of candied cherries, one-third
of eupful of blanched and minced
almonds and half of cupful of thin1y
sliced citron. Bake in a deep pan
from fifty minutes to one hour
Almond Cookies-Six eggs, two
cups sugar, beat one-ha1f hour; add
one teaspoon a1spice, cloves or CHINA
mon, one-half cup almonds and flour
enough to make rather thick. Drop
from spoon, about an inch apart in a
creased pan.
Date Pudding Two eggs, one cup
sugar, one cup -four one cup English
walnuts, one cup dates, one teaspoon
baking powder Beat eggs and sugar
together, add flour, then dates and
nuts. Cook 20 minutes in a moderate
oven. Serve with hard sauce, Or any
favorite sauce.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

little powdered sugar and favored with
vanilla Ito use as rnerlng1e.
Strawberry Meringue-Crush two
teacupsful of strawberries with one
cupful of powdered sugar, and press
through a fine sieve to remove the
seeds, beat the whites Of four eggs to
a stiff froth, adding gradually one
small cupful of powdered sugar, and
then by degrees add the strawberry
juice; continue beating until it will
stand in peaks. Make a soft custard
with the yolks Of the eggs, four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and one
and one-half cupfuls of sweet milk
cook in a double boiler until as thick
as cream, pour the custard into a
glass dish and slip the meringe upon
it.
White Fruit Cake-As this is a
novelty know it will please all lovers
Of good cake Cream two-thirds of a
cupful of butter and add gradually
one and seven-eighths cupfu1s Of
flour in which has been sifted half a
teaspoonfu1 of soda, and then add half
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
RAPID TIME WAS
MADE IN DIVORCE
SUMMONS ISSUED AT 9:15 A. NJ.
AND DECREE GRANTED AT 10
OTHER COURT MATTERS.

AS the result of recent action by the
U. S. grand jury there was a quick
time divorce hearing this morning be-
fore Judge Robinson Alfred K. Aka
pa, worthy young man, brought suit
against Alice w. Akana for divorce on
the grounds of adultery with J. G..
Voeller. On June 3, 1906, Akana and
the woman whose maiden name was
Davidson, We're married, and on April
of the present year she was remar-
ried to Voeller, according to the libel.
The libellee was present in court and
consented to a speedy hearing The
summons were issued at 9:15 a. m. and
at 10 a. m. the decree was given. The
woman is now under indictment by the
T. 5. grand jury on a charge of bigamy
The Territory has asked that Fred
Wundenburg's petition for registered
title to a fish pond in Eva be denied
by the Land Registration Court.
]. H. Raymond, Phoebe Raymond
and the Waterhouse Trust Company
have filed their answer to the some
what sensational charges of fraud
made by Jim All Hoy in his suit
against them to have a bill of sale set
aside and to have a butcher shop at
Waikiki put into his possession. They
deny the charges of fraud and saw that
jim knew perfectly well that he was
signing a bill of sale. for the contents
Of the document were explained to him
by Raymond.
decree o foreclosure of a mortgage
has been given in avor Of Lahapa
Ernestnerger against Kina Nahau.