davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
THE TRAINING SCHOOL
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

Last Thursday evening the eighth
class of the Manitowoc County Train
ing School was graduated. The eXer-
cises were held at the Opera House
The class numbered twenty four mem
bers. One noticeable feature was the
large proportion of young men. With
these ten added TO the teaching ranks
the county will maintain its reputation
for its comparatively large number of
male teachers.
The president of the class is Charles
Braun who gave a very good address,
having for his subject AN Educational
Leader" The character discussed was
Doctor Arnold Rugby. A brief sketch
of his life was given and his character
istics portrayed The speaker had
made thorough study of this great
leader, study that cannothelp being an
inspiration in the schoolroom.
"Our State Flower was the subject
of Jennie Stoneman's talk. She spoke
of the various members of the Violet
family giving a brief description of each
and also mentioned the significance this
modest flower has had in the history of
various nations. Clarence Rouiller
gave defamation entitled The Poeti-
cal in America" and he spoke with good
expression.
Arthur Murphy presented a very 10
teresting discussion on Weather Signs
and Superstitions He showed that
some of the popular ''signs" are based
upon laws of nature and are therefor
at the foundation Of the science Of mete-
orology while others have no founda
tion whatever and are mere supersti
tions. Vivian Houghtons topic was
"Tennyson King Arthur and she
gave an interesting presentation of that
wonderful legendary character.
The Training School has always had q
new method each year OF presenting the
class prophecy ana the plan this year
WITS certainly a unique one. Helen Hus
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR WIS
C0NSlN CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
Via The North Western Line.

A special train from Milwaukee, via
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh Neenah- -Mena
sha Appleton jet. and Wausau, leaves
via The North Western Line for St.
Paul Wednesday, July 9th. account the
International Convention of the Society
of Christian Endeavor. Ask ticket
agents for full particulars regarding
schedules itineraries, special low excur.
sion rates, etc.
Pub. July |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
B0NK GIRL IS SENT AWAY.

Celia Bonk, Il daughter Of Mrs. T.
Bonk of the seventh ward in this city,
was committed to the Home Of the Good
Shepherd ut Milwaukee by County
Judge Chloupek last Monday.
The girl, who is but thirteen years
old, was brought into court on com
plants that had been filed against her
and after an examination, and despite
the pleading of herself and her parents,
it was deemed best to send her to the
home mentioned. She was taken to
Milwaukee at noon Monday by Chief
GrotfmaD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
WISCONSIN DELEGATION NAT
IONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Wisconsin teachers and their friends
are arranging for special party for the
National Convention at Denver leaving
Saturday, July 8, 1909, via the Chicago
q North. Western Ry. Low excursion
rates from all points. Choice of routes.
Sleeping car space, itineraries and full
particulars of ticket agents; or inquire
of W. N. Parker Wisconsin Journal OF
Education, Madison, Wis.
Pub July /, s, Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

Sealed bids will be received for the
erection of Public School House in
the Town of Franklin for Dist No 4
(at Taus) until P. NJ Of the 10th day
of July 1909.
Plans and Specifications are on file at
JOS Zahorik's place at Taus, Wis. and
at the office of VIM. II. Raeuber the
Architect, Willot Bldg. Manitowoc,
Wis.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check of Sc of the amount of
the bid.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
IT, HENRY HILL, clerk.
Taus, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
Tortured On A Horse.

For ten years couldn't ride horse
without being in torture from piles, "
writes L. 5. Napier, of Rugless, Ky,
when ali doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklens Arnica Salve cured
me lnfallibe for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Boils, Fever Sores, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by
Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
A Night Rider S Raid.

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or sloes pills. They raid your
bed to rob you of rest. Not so with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They never dis
tress or Inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing Colds, Head
ache, Constipation, Malaria, a5c at
Henry Hinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
MEETS DEATH UNDER LOAD.

James Nelson, Mishicot lad seven
years of age was crushed to death under
heavy load of coal near the village OF
Mishicot last Friday. The child was
riding on the load and, losing his bal
ance, fell directly in front of the wagon
wheels. The load passed over him kill
ing him instantly. The body was re,
moved to the house of his father, James
Nelson, we'll known resident OF
Misbicot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The St Charles Hotel, better known
as John Holeran's Hotel, at Manitowoc
This house has been under one man
agement for 10 years and poor health
is the only reason for change.
This is well established business anG
will be a snap for some one.
For futher particulars apply to
JULIUS LINDSTEDT q Co.
IT, Opposite Court House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
REPORT OF The CONDI-
TON OF The EAST
WISCONSIN TRUSTEE co.

Located at Manitowoc, State of Wis
23rd day of June, 1909, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner OF Banking.
RESOURCES,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
MARRIED..

A pretty wedding of Wednesday was
that of Miss Victoria M. Buechner of
Milwaukee and Mr.. Karl ZanGer of this
city, which was solemniZed ut noon at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Martin, $50! First street,
Milwaukee. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. M j Trenery, pas
tor of the Summerfeld Methodist Epis.
copal church. The house was beauti-
fully decorated throughout with an a
bundance OF palms and ferns. The col
or scheme was carried ont in yellow and
lavender. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ella Heyroth Is the brid-
al party entered the parlor, where the
ceremony was performed.
The bride was lovely in dainty En-.
pire gown of French Batiste. with a
girdle and panel OF Irish Point Lace
A profusion cs1 'wported Nalenciense
lace dee ~,ea The skirt and bodice
throughout She wore veil of Tulle
held in place with diadem of rhine.
stones and carried IL shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Hilda G. Klingholz was maid of
honor and wore Princess gown of yel,
low silk and carried a bouquet of yel.
low roses Miss Sophia Nyhagen as
bridesmaid wore Princess gown of Law
ender silk and carried a bouquet of Law
ender sweet peas. Messrs Andrew NJ
johnson and George Auermiller were
grOomsmen. Little Ruth Marrow car
ried the ring on Gala Lily, while she
strewed rose petals before the bride and
groom.
After the ceremony a delightful wed.
ding dinner was served. The bridal
table was beautifully decorated. The
happy couple held Il reception to rela.
tives and friends during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zander will spend their
honeymoon at the Dells, and after Aug
gust 1st will be at home at 1918 Michi-
gan Avenue this city
The bride is one of Milwaukee's most
charming young women and has made
Il host Of friends during her visits here.
Mr., Iander is prominent business man
of this city and is man of wide popu-
larity in the city and county
Mr.. Herman Paulus and Miss Hattie
Goedjen, well known residents of the
South Side, We're married Monday even.
ing at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goedjen, The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Grae
ther. Miss Laura Stoehr and Mr. AL
bert Goedjen We're the attendants The
wedding was a quite affair, only rela
tives and intimate friends being pres
ent. The bride is an accomplished
young lady and has been a successful
teacher in the West Side School The
bridegroom is a valuable member of the
PauIus Bros. Music Co Mr.. and Mrs.
Paulus left Tuesday for trip in the
northern part of the state, after which
they will take up their residence in this
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01


23rd day of June, 1909, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner OF Banking
RESOURCES.
Mortgage loans on real estate. $40, $50 90
State and Municipal Bonds. o.. 9O,OOoO 90
Premium account. t.......... 373 10
Furniture and fixtures. ..... 3439
Due from banks ......... 7,446 23
Other resources ............. 1922 80
Total. .S19, O06. 04
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $50, 600 90
Undivided profits. s...,........ 1,S45 30
Due as executor, administrators,
guardian, receiver, trustee,
assignee, etc, c,............ %, G65. 80
Other liabilities es...,....... ,495 10
Total. l..................S1 $40, OO6.O4
STATE or WISCONSIN, !
County Of Manitowoc ! :"
I, Oscar A. Alter Secretary of the
above named corporation, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
OSCAR A. ALTER
Secretary
Correct. Attest
EMIL BAENSCH
OSCAR A ALTER
Directors
(Notarial SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of June, 1909
WILLIAM GuTTMANN
(My Commission expires June =, lgUsl
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
BY KATHRYN RUCKER

IN the art collection which will oc
cupy q portion of the California
Il building at the A.Y.-P. exposition,
Los Angeles artists will hold no mean
place, the excellent group of paintings
which were sent on being representa-
tive of their best work. and almost all
our prominent painters and sculptors
contributed to make it a success, both
in standard of excellence and numbers.
So many artists of ability and re-
nown now make their home here at
tracted, as were the old masters to
Italy, by the climate and beauty Of
scenery that we begin to feel assured
of becoming an art center; and with
the combined efforts of art clubs and
leagues may hope to see public appre-
citation arrive at the point where we net
only may claim the residence of the
artist but will provide free art galleries
for his paintings, erect monuments and
build fountains in which his sculptural
art may find its way to the people and
keep him busy with commissions. With
the wonderful possibilities Los Angeles
has to offer in many ways she should
strive to attain the artistic, education
ally and municipality; to enhance the
beauty of her parks with marbles, her
public buildings with appropriate mural
paintings.
I'm bringing together this collection
of pictures for the California building
it has been the aim to secure those
works by representative California
artists who have made distinctive or
symbolic pictures of California, pre-
senting her unique, historical, CONNER
cal and scenic position in the nation
The reproductions given herewith are
from the paintings sent to the eXposi-
ton by four well known artists. Bond
Francisco, Charles A. Rogers, Martin
J. Jackson and Joseph Greenbaum. Mi
Francisco has been in Los Angeles for
a number of years and exhibited his
work from time to time. He is man
of fine artistic talents, not only in
painting but in music, being violinist
of note. His landscapes are especially
typical of this section, and his render
ing of the mountains, the wonderful
blue of the atmosphere, the peculiar sky
quality and brilliant sunlight is Won
derfully true and clever He has also
portrayed the Grand canyon in all it's
wealth of color and grandeur. His
work shows much feeling for and I'M
derstanding of nature in many moods
and phases. 1.-THE Lumber Team" pre-
sents a composition of charm and merit.
"Old Chinatown in San Francisco is
but a memory; next to China herself it
gives us the best idea of the peculiari-
ties of these people" Charles a,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26
To WORK own
SALVATION
Report Adopted Regarding the
FraternaI Insurance Co.'s
AT NATIONAL CONVENTION
NATIONAL INSURANCE coMMIs-
sIoNERs GET DOWN TO WORK
AT DENVER = WILL ADVISE
STATE LEGISLATION FOR FRA
TERNAL INSURANCE cos.

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug. 2s.--
The convention Of the national insur-
ance commissioners got down to bus
mess today with the adoption of the
committee reports recommending that
fraternai Insurance companies be left
to work out their own salvation and
that legislation be advised in the var
ious states prohibiting new fraternal
companies from doing business unless
they collect rates at least equal to
those specified by the fraternal body.
Amend Surety Blanks.
Another report adopted was that the
blanks of fidelity and surety com
panies be amended so as to show the
experience of the companies regarding
the liability on various classes of risks
in order that this experience may be
Of value In computing the necessary
reserve fund. At present these com
panies usually maintained a reserve
fund amounting to SO per cent OF tbs
premiums paid on the risks.
Among the candidates mentioned fo,
president are Vice Pres. Fred w. Por-
ter Of Illinois and John A. Hartigan O,
Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26
HILL TALKS TO
THE CANADIANS
TELLS THEM NOT TO BE AFRAID
or NOT GETTING ENOUGH
PEoPLE-LAuDs AMER
IcANs.

Winnipeg, Aug. 26. Don't be afraid
you won't get people. There is no
other place on the American continent
where they can go. But don't try TO
get people who will have to be re-
civilized, said James J. Hill in speak
ing for the American settlers at the
Canadian club, wnere he and Lord
Stratchcona. both noted pioneer rail-
road builders of the northwest, were
guests of honor at dinner. The $4,000
people present burst into prolonged ap-
plause when the pioneer railroad men
elasped hands, renewing their old-time
acquaintance.
Continuing. Mr.. Hill said, 'Tt Is a
long and serious Job to assimilate a
foreign population. Those who come
from our western states speak your
language and know your institutions.
am very sure they will quite rapidly
fall into your local municipal organ
ization and as a rule you can collect a
judgment from them"
Hill stated that one out OF every
five persons born In Canada now lives
in the United States. but that Canada
is now getting back in popuation rap
idly, as hundreds of landseekers are
now coming in from the western states
having from FIVE to twenty thousand
dollars each, and they will make as
much progress in one year, he stated
as a European VIII In ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26
CONSERVATION
CONGRESS MEETS
DELEGATES FROM EVERY PART
or u. S. AND CANADA AT
TEND NATIONAL MEET
ING AT SEATTLE.

Seattle, Aug. 2e-The first national
conservation congress met in the Alas
ka4Yukon- Pacific exposition auditor
um today with deiegares present from
vi parts Of the United States and Cam
lda.
The session was devoted 70 speeches
II welcome and an address by Joseph
n. Teal chairman OF the Oregon Con-
.ervation commission on The necessity
II Conserving our Resources.
The keynote Of Tears address was
Ellat the natural resources we have are
purs but for time, that while provid-
ng for present needs the right Is not
lurs to exhaust the source Of supply
No other theory. he said, is tenable
Gifford Pinchot will be the principal
,peaker tomorrow morning and Former
Governor George G. Pardee of Califor-
bia. who led the fight in the Spokane
irrigation congress against Secretary
II Interior Ballinger's puolic land poll
by, will be the principal speaker to-
borrow afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26
MINI. BANK
IS ROBBED
Bandits Loot Bank at Lake
Minnetonka at Noon

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 2s. Shortly
before noon today two robbers entered
the state Bank of Wayzata, on the
north shore Of Lake Minnetonka. and
presenting guns at the head Of Cashier
Frank snure demapded all the money
in the bank. He handed over between
5000 and 5000 loose cash in the drawer
and the robbers then ordered him into
the vault, but did not lock him in.
They fled. and Snura gave the alarm.
A posse was Immediately summoned
and the trail OF the robbers taken up.
but at a late hour they had not been
captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26


He came down after he had covered
about 154 kilometres or s5.O1 miles.
the previous record for the distance
was 1907 miles. made by Paulhan yes
terday.
Latham started on his second effort
today shortly after 2 o'clock. The
breeze when he cot away, was less
than three metres a second, but there
were ominous black clouds on the
horizon, and during the aviator's
fourth lap sharp squall of wind and
rain broke over the aerodome The
spectators did nor believe 1t possible
for Latham to ride out the storm, but
to their delight he only mounted
higher, and took his machine over
the tribunes alta height Of 900 feet.
His time for the first round was 8
minutes % AS seconds, the second
round is minutes 81 1-5 seconds, the
third round 81 minutes and Al sec
onds. the fourth, S6 minutes is 3-5
seconds. the fifth A minutes and AS
seconds and the sixth So minutes
80 4-5 seconds.
Fifth Day Of Trials.
Rheims, Aug. 2e.-Tne programme
for today, the fifth day of aviation
week, including a continuation Of the
trials for the Grand Prix Leila Cham
piagne endurance test. lap event a
speed event, 8. race between dirigible
balloons and landing competition
for spherical balloons.
Latham, In his beautiful monoplane
was the firsI aviator to get away. He
announced. his intention to make ar
effort to best Paulhan's great record
for the endurance prize made yester-
day. 2 hours S5 minutes and "a sec-
onds. Latham started dying at q
great height. Sommer, Cockburn,
BunAu, la varille. Delegrange and
finally Glen III. Curtis. the American
contestant. Followed Latham into the
air
Curtfss purpose was to improve his
record in the speed lap contest and
to qualify for one Of the six prizes in
the endurance contest He accom-
plished three rounds in an impressive
manner but his speed was disappoint-
E1l6 OOLhA was 90 AAthuNC6
So s-5 seconds. BY roalnds his show
ing was as follows; Eigh minutes
SO 2-5 seconds; minutes, SO 2-5 Sec
onds. and 10 minutes Ss 4-5 seconds.
Feature Of Early Flights.
In the meantime the other flyers,
except Latham and Lelegrange. had
alighted without doing anything. A
noteworthy feature was witnessed
when Delegrange. flying low, started
to oyertake Latham, who was still
high in the air. There was pretty
race for four miles and Delegrange
was overhauling Latham when he was
compelled to descend Latham, after
covering seventy Kilometres C45.74
niles) was obliged to descend because
Of trouble with his ignition. Ten min
sltes later he was In the air again
racing with another machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26
Big CHANGE IS
| CONTEMPLATED
GOVERNMENT or CANAL ZONE
MAY BE CHANGED BY CON-
cRESs.

washington, Aug 26.-Tne report
that ex-senator Blackburn OF KEN
lucky had rendered his resignation as
Panama canal commissioners. recalls
the fact that there Is possibility that
all seven commissioners now constitut-
ing the governing body at Panama may
be legislated out Of Office the coming
winter II the Mann bill is enacted into
law. That measure contains many pro-
visions Of Importance to the canal
zone, but its essential feature is the
abolition Of the present commission
and the placing OF the construction Of
the great waterway in the hands Of
chief engineer and director. and
the responsibility for the management
of the canal zone in the hands Of a
governor. In it's general features the
proposition has the approval OF Sec
retary Of War Dickinson.
An Isthmian canal conlmissionership
ia considered pretty good Office, as
it pays $4,000 per annum. Mr.. Black
burn has been filling the place OF civil
governor during his connection with
the commission. and mas, it is said.
made a splendid record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26
A WARMING
TO FARMERS
British Agriculture Est Address
eS Men Of Science
INTENSIVE FARMING BEST
MAJOR cRAlGIs URGES TILLERs
OF CANADA AND u. s. TO SUIT
THEIR CROPS TO ENVIRONMENT
EXPENSIVE METHODS OF cUL-
TIvATloN ARE CONDEMNED.

Winnipeg, Aug 2S. - Geological re-
search, chemistry, engineering, econom-
ic science and agriculture were among
the subjects discussed at today's ses-
sions Of the seventy eighth convention
OF the British Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science.
Both advice and warning were given
the farmers Of Canada and the United
States by Mai. P. @. Craigis. chairman
of the sub-station on agriculture. He
said in part I
"One caution, feel il my duty to
give as a practical rather than a scien-
tific agricuIturalist. Whatever won
ders are offered in the way of maurical
adjuncts or mechanical contrivances do
not let our advisers overlook the para
mount consideration OF the cost which
newer systems may involve. For ex-
tensive farming Of a young country it
is above all a requisite to remember
that expensive methods OF cultivation
are not as feasible as the intensive lus-
bandry OF old settled regions.
Suit Crop TO Environment.
Hopefully as we may waft on the
chemists help, confess that for my
own part incline still more confidently
to the botanist under whose ages OF
protection agriculture has this year
been placed by the decision OF author
ities The .srcAtree- 90 .zaw and pro-
life end ssse. ssss5eazc psssisting and FROST
defying breeds Of wheat plants is to-
day more than eve encouraged by
what has been done in many lands OF
late in this direction to- suit crop I'd
It's environment
Nothing could be a greater boon II
wheat farmers handicapped by a short
and irregular supply OF summer
warmth ard occasional, but otter un-
timely invasion Of the frost flend. than
the production Of varieties Of wheat
at once prolific and early ripening and
suited to relatively scanty moisture
OF semi arid regions
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26
MINMERs OF RIFLE MATCH.
Navy Team Carries of First Honors
at Camp Perry Shoot.

Camp Perry, O.. Aug. 26.-The ma
tional rifle match was won BY the
United states navy, winners in 1907,
by d score Of 1901. which Is 5S4 ahead
Of the United States infantry's vim
ming score last year. The navy gets
the national trophy and $3.50.
The United States infantry took
the second prize OF $500 with d score
of 3,752. Massachusetts got third,
5000, with S,727. and the United States
cavalry, fourth, $3.50, with S,726 three
of the four first honors going to SER
vice teams, who last year took the
fourth. Ohio was fifth with s.715:
Wisconsin sixth, s.6S5; New York,
seventh. 1886 Pennsylvania, eighth,
s.677; the United States marines.
ninth, s.671, and Iowa, tenth. 1861.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-26

Sioux City. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Lulu Bla-
sier Of Williamsburg was this week
elected grand chief Of the Pythian Sis
terhood. She has Just completed her
second term as grand mistress Of rec
ords and correspondence of Iowa's
grand temple, Pythian Sisters. She is a
charter member of williamsburg tenn
pie. Mrs. Blasier has also served the
grand temple as grand manager, being
elected to the Office at the Davenport
session in 1905. Previous to this she
served three different ye.-s as district
deputy grand chief, instituting many
temples and holding district conven-
tions at Cedar Rapids, Williamsburg
and What Cheer. Her friends, in adj
vancing her candidacy, pointed to her
experience in these two offices as evil
dence OF her fitness for the highest
honor in the gift OF the Iowa sister
hood, the. position of grand chief