davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
JAPANESE OPENING UP KOREA
Bishop Walsh of Seoul Praises Work
That Is Being Done by Mikado's
Administrators.

Bishop Walsh of Seoul is in Ka-
ruizawa for a brief vacation. He
expresses himself with enthusiast
regarding the present administra-
ton of Korea. "The people are
happy" he said, according to East
and West. "The present governor
general, Count Hasegawa, is carry
ing out the successful Terauchi poll
cies. The chief need of the Koreans
is better education in agriculture,
technology and forestry. 1t is a
land of agriculture; when the farm
ers are properly enlightened pros
perity is assured. Mines of rich ores
await opening and working. Refor-
estation is imperative; the noun
tains have been stripped of timber
and the damage resulting from in
ability to control and distribute wa
ter is very great. Years will be re-
quired to restore the forests. The
attitude of the governor general to-
ward religion is one of absolute neu-
trality. Christians have no cause
for complaint. The fact is now rec
ognized that the Young Mems Chris
tian associations in the large cities
are educational institutions and not
hotbeds of intrigue against official
authority. Complete religious toll
Grafton now exists
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
o. o. F. Install

The l. o. o. F. installed the
following officers last Monday
evening:
N. G. Albert Hantla
r. S. to N. G. o. M. Frame
L. S. to N. G. Chas. Haskins
VIC Roy Vangiesen'
r. S. to-V. G. E C. Lepper
LIS. to V. G. L. C. Perkins
Chaplain w. H. Finkle
Warden o r. Silvers
Secretary j. E. Roberts
Treasurer H. E. Hoou
Conductor John Cayton.
Inside Guard C. M. Gates
Outside Guard Odls Clay
R S. s. Ira Scott
L. S. S. Henry Vangiesen
Trustee, three years, ]. c.
Armstrong.
After installation refresh
ments were served.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
Notice

Prizes offered by the Womans
Christian re nperance Union OF
Meade. Kansas.
For the best essay on "Tbe
Evils of Tobacco. First Prize
$3.50; Second prize 81 so; Third
prize ST. 90.
Essays to be written by pu'
pills of rural and graded schools
The maximum number OF
words shall be six hundred and
the minimum three hundred.
The same prizes under the
same conditions will be offered
to high school students.
Essays must be in hands of
some mem Der of the committee
by March 18th, 1918.
Committee
Mrs. Matte Rexford, Meade
Mrs. Matte Little, Fowler
Mrs. Chas. Parsons, Plains
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
Real Estate Transfers

Big 10 Lum Der Co to FIRST
National Bank, Fowler, lot /,
block 26, Fowler $1.00
Arthur P. Scott to Jas. C. Fisk
NEA l-35 % 1000
Albert Finnell to Geo. H.
Finnell E1a of 1886 26 5000
Henry Reimer to K. H. REIN.
er. NEA 21 1927 100
Jacob Reimer to Jacob D F.
Reimer SA of NW4 22.32-27
Love and affection
M. D. Ramsey to Linn Fraz-
ier E1a of NEA 1882 20 500
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
J.I. STAMPER
AUCTIONEER
MEADE, - KANSAS
Phone % or 2T3
Certain Cure For Group

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
vile, Iilinols, has had experience in
the treatment of this disease She
says. "when my children we're small
my son had Group frequently.
Chamberlain Cough Remeds al,
ways broke up the attacks immed-
lately, and was never without it in
the house. | have taken it myself
for coughs and colds with gsod re-
suits"
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
Publication Notice
First Published November %, 1917

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas
November 2l, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Edward II. McDon-
aid, heir Of Joseph Mcdonald, Deceased. Of
Hutchinson, Kansas, who, on Aug, 24th, 1914.
for M NE14 Section II, NJ NWA, Section ID
Township 81 5, Range 2Sw, 9th Principal Me.
rdian, has filed notice Of Intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. TO estab bsh claim to the land
above described, before The Clerk Of the District
Court Of Meade County, Kansas at Meade,
Kansas. on the 10Th day Of December, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur J CLANCY, of Uneda Kansas,
Henry Gruemken Jr, of Uneda, Kansas,
Herman d. Bohiing, of Meade, Kansas,
Harry Lewis, Of Meade, X ansas.
r. h. WILSON,
NOT Coal Land Register.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published December 2Oth. 10

rHsl puonsned december 2Oth, 1917
The State Of Kansas, to J. r. Hamar; Elmer
E. Hamar; Viola NJ. Murray, and L. II. Murray
her husband; Roy r. Hamar, and F. A. Hamar
both minors; Defendants, Greeting:
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the District Court Of
Meade County. Kansas, by Levi S. Wood, plain
TIN, who hled his petition in said Court lease
No. 2o25l on December 10Th 1917. and unless vor
answer said petition on or before Feb uary lst,
l9ls the same will be taken rs true and judg-
ment and decree rendered against each and all
OF You quieting the title and possession Of the
said plaintiff to the North halfof the Northeast
quarter OF Section IS in Township 30 south. Of
Range % west Of the 9th p. M. in Meade Coun-
ty, Kansas, and enjoining Yeu and each and ali
oi you and all persons claiming under YOU from
asserting any claim to said real estate or any
part thereof adverse to the said plaintiff his
heirs or assigns and for costs. and other equit-
seal. H. Llewelyn Jones,
Atest' Attorney for Plaintiff.
Clerk Of the District Court
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
Irish Flats

Fred Eckhoff reports his safe
arrival at Ft. Logan, and says he
is as happy as lark. How hap
py is that?
The young people to the num-
ber Of 2l gathered at e. Senger's
Friday evening to give Miss
Agnes surprise. But we are
of the opinion that it was not an
entire surprise to her. The
young people report very fine
time.
Bernice Paden spent couple
of days last week with the Ross
girls.
Rev. Lewis, wife and son Earl
went TO Camp Funston, Thurs
day to visit Roy Lewis before he
is transferred to France.
Gladys Stewart came back Sat-
urday from visiting her folks at
Hum bolt, and again took up her
duties as teacher in Dist. 20.
Geo. Gam BILE finished gathering
his crop of milo maize Saturday.
Val Barragree did the same Fri
day.
Quite mum Der of flat d dwellers
went to Meade Saturday.
Geo. Gamble attended the
farmers meeting at Meade last
Thursday.
Paden and son lost a high pric.
ed COW last week. Quite a num-
ber of cattle have died here late
lily.
Oowlng lowell laziness we
guess, there was no Sunday
School at Elsie Chapel Sunday.
1t takes mighty little for an ex-
cuse to stay. away from Sunday
School sometimes.
Gladys Steward, Jennie and
Beruice Paden attended church
at the Lutheran church Sunday.
Owing to the absence of Rev.
Lewis at Camp Funston there
was no preaching at Uneda Sur
day.
The Barragree families cele-
brated Mrs. Rossa Barragree 5
oath birthday Sunday, at the old
Barragree farm. They had
very enjoyable time.
Gladys Stewart, Florence Ross
and Roy Morton spent Sunday at
the Paden ranch.
Clarence Morton returned to
his home in Woodson county,
last week.
A Pratt county woman said,
that before marriage, she longed
for him to come, but since that
event she longed for him to go.
We wonder if there are not
good many women IN other coun,
ties exactly like her?
Meade County news., 1918-01-10

C. B. Watson who lives east of
Meade is in Newton hospital,
having been operated on last
Teursday for appendicitis. Last
report stated that he was getting
along nicely.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Ogle, are
here from northwestern Mon.
tAna, are in Meade for an extend
ed stay at the Chas. Thompson
home. Mrs. Ogle was formerly
Miss Nellie Thompson.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10

Misses Mary McGafin, Nora
McMeel, and Margaret Wilson
returned to Lawrence Sunday,
where they will take up their
work in X. u.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
NOT YET, BUT SOON.

Flatbush-Got acquainted with
your new neighbors?
Bensonhurst-No; they haven't
begun TO borrow anything yet.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10

Mrs. A. o. Rosenberg and
Miss Esther Murphy spent a
part of last week with Mrs. Ros-
enberry's mother, at Geary Okla
bona. A. o. Rosenberg met
them at Gate Oklahoma on their
return.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
Not Coal Land
Notice for Publication.

ifnst published December 9, 1917
Department Of the Interior,
U. S Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas
December 9th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas A. Cook,
oil Uneda, Kansas, who, on November End 1910.
made Homestead application Serial No. OlO153'
ior Eh NWA, M SWA Section IS, Townshjp
34s, Range 29w, and on September IA, 1915 made
addltional homestead application Serial No.
0l3ISo for VIZ NWA, Section IS, Township ga
Range 29w. 6tb Principal Meridian has 6led
notice Of intention to make Final Five Year
Prooi, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before The Clerk OF the District Conrt
OF Meade county Kansas, at Meade, kansas.
on the 10Th day Of January, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Asa f. Ford, Of Meade, Kansas.
Harry Ford, Of Meade, Kansas,
George p. Gambel Of Meade, Kansas
Henry Cochran, Of Uneda, Kansas.
r.. WILSON,
MOI coal land Register.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
NOT ALTOGETHER IGNORANT.

Hicks-You have never had a
medical education, have you?
Wicks-Well, l have seen quite a
number of modern plays.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10

Smoke your meat with Muir.
phys "Old Hickory" Fluid
Smoke. The taste tells the tale.
5Se a bottle.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
COMPLIMENT FOR COMPLIMENT.

She-AlaS, we never see men like
those the novelists describe.
He-Alaa, no-nor girls like those
the illustrators draw.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL MEETING
For ELECTION Of RnraI High School Board
First Published December 9th 1917

For election Of Rural High School Board
First Published December 9th 1917
special meeting Of the voters Of the Rural
High School District No. two established by an
OF Kansas, on the 10th [tenthl day Of November
1917, will be held at Copeland, Gray County,
Kansas TAT the school house) on the 18th day OF
December 1917 for the purpose Of eIecting Rural
High School Board, which shall consist Of a d.
rector, clerk, and treasurer under the provisions
OF chapter 3ll of the Sessions Laws Of Fans as Of
1915, as amended by House bill No. $50 OF the
Session Laws Of 1917.
Dated this oath day Of Novem Der, 1917.
Posted on the door Of each school house in the
said Rural High School District, this Path day.s
Of November, 1917.
Edith Miller,
County Superintendent Public Instruction.
Meade County news., 1918-01-10
DESCRIBED.

"Pa, what is thrift"
"Thrift, my boy, is what a man
has to practice so that his wife may
be extravagant."
Meade County news., 1918-01-10

H. N. Holdeman and Jesse A.
Bunch went to Topeka Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
NOleS from TiSCh Mills.

TO Every Red Cross Member;
The whole Christian world thanks
you for the membership dollar which
you have contributed toward the noble
cause Of the American Red Cross dur
ing the last Two weeks. Mr.. f. f.. ri.
yonka wishes 10 uss this time and space
In thanking those who have 50 willing
ly joined the Ped Cross and helped
along IN the campaign. Below are
given the names Of the heads OF the
families llhis includes, father, mother,
sister, brother or whatever the case
may be- and others who have enrolled
as members Of the Red Cross. The
amount is affixed after the name A
1907 is placed after the names Of those
where the whole family joined.
Edward Stangel, s20O;F. w. Stangel,
5.0O-l00%; Rudolph stangel, 100;
Wenzel Dolezal, 100, Thomas Pigonka,
800; Mrs. WIN. Keii LOO; Wenzel
Sykora, 3.0O-I00% frank Lodel, 800
--l00%; John Bartelme, ,00-l00& +.
L. Piyonka, 200-l0o%; Joseph Tu.
lachks, LOO; Mrs. a. Shebesta, LOO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
Notes from ROSeCranS.

Carl Stale our teacher, spent bis
Xmas vacation at his home in Man
itowoc.
Albert ]. Petska and Elmer Schnei-
der returned home from Camp Custer
on four day furlough visiting their
parents and many friends. They are
well satisfied with camp life after
being in training for six weeks.
Herman Bruss installed milking
machine in his dairy barn.
Herman Bruss disposed OF team OF
horses to Tom Doolan of Maple Grove.
All OF our schools have reopened az
ter the Xmas vacation.
Gust Krieser was business caller IN
Manitowoc Wednesday.
Arnold Krieser is visiting friends in
Chicago.
Walter Touhey has returned home
after spending some months in Iowa.
The New Years dance at Rose
Grams was well attended. Good
music was furnished by the famous
Yindra S orchestra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
Cactus Candy.

Louisiana sugar cane planters have
evolved plan for manufacturing
candy from the splneess cactus. in
the process the peel of the plant is
removed, dipped into hot molasses
and coated with graduated or pow
dered sugar. The result Is confec-
ton Of rich and delicious flavor.
so successful have been the expert
ments with the new sweet that cane
planters are now growing cactus,
which formerly was utilized, when
used at all, for cattle fodder. Planters
can in this way furnish plenty of raw
material for the new product.
Another important result in the
making of what some enterprlsing adj
vertiser may call "kaktus-kandy,"
says an exchange, Is that sugar mills
which have heretofore been idle for
nine months In the year can now use
part of their equipment In the candy
manufacturing industry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10

John Nj. Stangel, 3.00-l00&; John A;
Cisler 2.00-l00%; w. r. Forst, 300
1905; Rev. John Rous, LOO; John
Schultz, 200; Albert CHA, LOO; Wenzel,
CHA, 100; w. |. Stangel, 100; William
Tess, :. 90; John Shebesta Jr. LOO; EN-
lily Beranek, LOO; Joseph Rouiller, LOO
Joseph Konop, 2.00-loO%; Joseph Ba-
loun, LOO; Joseph VogelLanz, LOO; JOS
Lodi, 3.00-l00%; Frank Schimel, LOO
Joseph A. Stangel, 100; Frank Urban
Elk, 3.00-l00%; Chas. Kershek, LOO
Mrs. Mary Kraus, 1.0O-lOOf6; Mrs.
Anna Paulu, LOO; Joseph Smith, LEO;
Chas. Lodel, l,00-l00%; Adolph Dvor-
ak, 3.00-l00%; Mrs. Dora Janda, LOO
1905; Vincent Halada, j u: Hlton
Hallada, LOO; Louis SAupai, H., D.
nest Schroeder, Leo; i rank IDl', w
Frrnk Barta, zoo; George NaiG 100
Anton Skubal, 2.00-I00%; Wit Spa
eek, LOO; John kracht, LOO; Fred Sci
vert, 90; Rudolph Soukup, LOO; An
TON Soukup, LOO; Wenzel Zimmerhak'
Ell, LOO; Edward Schlels, zoo; Fred
Graycarek, LOO; Wenzel Beranek, LOO;
herman Leupke, LOO; Edward Jansky,
LOO; Emil Kerch, LOO; Joseph Kaiser,
LOO: A. @. Schauer, 200-lO0%; Frank
ochleis, LOO; Frank Timer, 2.OO;
Mrs. A. Wravnosky, 4.0J-lO9%; JOS
Mezera, LOO; John Krafta, 200 John
Timer, 200; w, NJ. Stangei, LEO;
John Kozelka Sr., 3.00-lOO%; William
otangel ST., 2.OU-I00%; John Kozelka
Jr., LOO; Wenzel Stangel ST., LOO;
Joseph Jansky, LOO; George StangeL
100; Frank Kihs, l.UO-lOO%; Geo
rulachka, 800; Joseph Hines, LOO;
John Schauer, LOO; Wenz0l Janda,
LOO; Mrs. Nj. Mlezlya, LOO; John
Kaiser, 100; Frank RoldL, LOO; anton
dolly, 100; Joseph kanera, LOU; Mrs
"A. oeldl, 100; Joseph Schauer, LOO;
John Malechek, LOO; Mrs. Katherine
PrOchazka, 2.0O--l00%; Joseph Woto- |
cecueck, 200; Joseph Sned17y LOO;
Mrs Tom Hallada, 100 Albert lhlen-
lelut, LOO Weuzel SheDesta, LOO;
rolo Doezal, LOO; Joseph Flegie, 100;
Louis StangeI, 2.O0-lOO%; joseph
Miller Sr., 100; Nels Nelson, LOO;
John Zahorlk, 100; Mrs. Mary Moss,
l.6O--l0O%.
About $4,000 has been subscribed TO
the Red Cross. This is good record
Tor Tlsch Mills and the surrounding
territory.
1t anyone's name has been omitted
the solicitor will be glad TO correct
the error.
There are more who have not as yet
Joined. Those who join will be men
Jloned later.
The Junior membership will receive
mention later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
Notes From Francis Creek.

The Sylvester dance at Stastnys was
we'll attended. A good time was had
by all.
Local business men are busy putting
up ice.
Some Of the farmers who we're haul.
ing their milk TO the cheese factories
are now shipping it to the condensory
at Denmark.
There was no mail delivered through
here Monday due TO the snow storm.
Mr.. Ia. Swetlik OF Kellnersyille was
caller in this burg Saturday.
Some from here attended the Kos
suth Fire Insurance Co. meeting at
Kellnersyille Tuesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
Light and Thought.

Not all thought is travelling. The
superstition that when one thinks Of
the moon ones thought travels to the
moon Is Il mistake, for the thought Is
formed in the mind and remains there.
The time taken to "think Of anything"
declares a writer, occupies some
small fraction of second. Light
travels" at the rate of about 10000
miles a second, and if it is thought
which travels 10 what is called tele-
pathy 1t would have to travel at the
same speed because ether, the medium
which transmits light, would also
transmit the brain vibrations that nc
company thought. The telepathic the
DRY Of Thought which travels has
been objected to on the ground that
after travelling considerable distances,
such as are sometimes claimed for
tclepathic communication, the brain
vibrations would be so diffuscd and
weakened as to make no impression.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
The kremlin,s Famous Cathedral

For centuries the car received the
crown from God and the fathcrland'
in UspensHy cathedral, in Cathedral
square, on the summit Of the Kremlln,
and in the Cathedral Of Archangcl
Michael are the tombs Of many of the
emperors down TO Peter the Great. In
the upper story of the treasury rep0se
the crowns of the early cars, several
thrones, war trophies and miscellap-
eous Curiosities. In the arsenal IL
priceless collection of arms taken in
conflict.
Within the Kremlln are grouped
some Of the most beautiful buildings
Of Russia. Within its walls may be
read the architectural history Of Rus.
sia, while the most interesting sight
Is the tower of Ivan, raised TO height
Of 323 feet and crowned by u gilt
dome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Madsen.

Thursday evening Dec. p, Jerper
congregation surprised their new
minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs
White and presented them oeautliul
dining room rug.
Friday Dec. IS, Ruth Larson was
laid to rest at Jerpen cemetery. Lev
White spoke in the Norwegen Ian
guage and Prof. Madsen spoke con
ISOLATION words to the bereayed family
in the English : language. Many
beautiful floral pieces were laid on the
casket rs token Of sympathy by reia-
tiyes and friends. Her three high
school mates also, confirmation mates
last spring Hildegard Nelson, Marie
Madsen and Myrtle POlsen were Hover
bearers, also Karen White. Her SIX
cousins we're pail bearers. She is sur
vived by her parents two brothers,
Leonard and Kenneth and two sisters,
Esther and Alice.
Mrs. Hanson Of Chicago and Mr.. ana
Mrs. o. X. Larson Of Sheboygan at
tended the funeral OF their neice, Ruth
Larsen.
Jerpens Harmony society met at the
church parlors Dec. 30-Prof. Madsen
was the speaker. Arthur Alison
PLAYED the cornet. The young people
decided to give 300 TO the aid OF
soldiers.
Albert Tostenson has been home on
a three days furlough from Camp
Custer TO visit his mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
Notes From Two Rivers.

After suffering for several months
from the effects Of a stroke OF paraly
sis, +. f. Boldus died at his home on
Washington street on New Years eve.
He was siXty.Gve years of age and was
born 10 this city where he spent bis
entire life. For Many years he con
Quoted meat market, but retired from
business about four years ago. He is
survived by one son, Erwin Of Inter
national Falls, MINI, and two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Alvin Krause and Mrs. f..
Wallo of this city. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon. The services
we're conducted by Rev. Gray.
Ralph Schultz was home from Camp
Custer to spend few days.
Chas. Hansen was called to Green
Bay by the death Of his brother Wal
liam.
Father Geissler is at Holy Family
hospital where he is being treated f1r
rheumatism.
John Schneider and family visited
relatives a: Appleton during the holl.
days.
Mrs. G. A, Magee and daughter left
Saturday for visit at Milwaukee.
Last Thursday John Hayes moved
with his family TO MantJwoc WHERE
they will make their home. Mr.. Hayes
is employed by the traction company
and residing in ManiJowoc will be more
convenient for him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
EDUCATIONAL,
SCHOOL oFFcERs-NoTICE
by j. w. Voboril)

SCHOOL OFFICERS-NOT
The new $50 special state aid applica-
ton blanks will be sent to the district
clerks about the first of February.
This blank should be kept until the
end of the school year and must be
filed with the county superintendent of
schools after the close of the school
term and before June 80, 1918. With
this, the district clerk will receive an
other blank which when filled out and
sent to the county superintendent is a
request for him to inspect your school
and signifies your desire to apply for
the $50 special state aid. This blank
should be returned to the county SUI
perintendent within two weeks
The purpose of the $50 special state
aid is not to pay for the improvements
in the schools but is a premium paid
to districts maintaining good schools.
In many districts it will be a present
for they have nearly all of the neces-
sary improvements. In some it will
pay for nearly all the improvements
that are needed
To the districts that are afraid that
the cost of the improvements will be
too great, notice what you are missing
by not coming under the law. You in
your taxes are helping to pay this
money to all the districts that do take
advantage of the law, yet you let your
school go on with as few improvements
as possible while your neighbors TAX
ing advantage of it, add some good
things each year and soon have a fine
up to-date school that you really help
realize that their children are getting
better education because OF their better
school home and your children are los
ing much because your school is quite
out of date. Eventually you will be-
gin to build and equip but the state
aid for the years gone by will be lost
just as few districts lost entirely the
$3.50 state aid offered during the past
few years.
Give the boys and girls the chance
to get the best education possible in
your home school.
The work outlined by the state de-
partment to be given children in the
country schools is not simple. Any
pupil that gets well the greater part of
what is outlined in the course of study
has splendid education for all practi-
cal purposes. If he is fortunate enough
to get a higher education, his higher
education will be more worth while
because it is on so strong "a foundation.
Suppose you are fortunate in your
district in having a teacher who can
present this work to the children well.
DO not handicap her by lack of black
boards, good books and plenty of them,
and good equipment that will make
the work more simple and will help to
clean. No matter how good your
teacher is, if the pupils are uncomfort-
able because they do not fit their seats
and desks, because the floor is cold,
because the air III bad, or because the
| light is poor, they will not be able to
put the right kind of energy on their
work to get the thought of their les
sons under such conditions. In such a
school the lessons are only half pre-
pared and even the children that at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
Men OF Rare NaIue.

81 weigh my words when / say that
II the nation could purchase poten.
tial Watt, or Dayy, or Faradny, at the
cost of hundred thousand pounds
down, he would be dirt-cheap at the
money. II Is II mere commonplace and
everyday piece u knowledge that
what these men did has produced IN.
told millions Of wealth, In the narrow.
est economical sense Of the word
Huxley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
Baby Giraffe.

a giraffe Immediately after its
birth measures six feet from its hoofs
TO the top of It's mead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10

CIRCUIT COURT.
stated
ed until jan
OF h
There p
The casesl
CRIMINAL CASES I8 FACT FOR COURT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
The Third Party.

1.-THE pen Is mightier than the
sword !" isn't II about time the ink
got little Of the credlt?'--Judge.