davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03
BELIEVED POOR; LEAVES $4,000.
La Crosse Lodging House Keepers Daugh
ter Gets the Estate.

La Crosse, Wis. July 0.-fSpecial. /
Mrs. Sarah Davidson, who for years
conducted lodging house and who died
short time ago poor, It was believed.
left an estate valued Mt $4,000, the most
Of which goes to her daughter. Mrs. Earl
Sloat,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03

Varicoceie lmpairs Vitality

| want every man afflicted with Vari.
cocele, Blood Poison, Ncrvo-Vual De.
bility, or allied troubles to CONF to my
office, where ] Will explain To- HIM my
method Of curing these diseases, in.
vite in particular all men who have be.
come dissatisfied with treatment else.
where. | Will explain to You why you
have not been cured, and will demon.
strate 10 your entire satisfaction why |
can cure you safely, quickly, and per
maneutly. MY COZ NSEL WILL
COST YOU NOTHING, But Ny
CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILL.
ING To PAY FOR THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. | WILL DO rs YOU
As ! WOULD WANT NOU To De
BY ME If OUR CASES WERE
REVERSED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03
BRYAN TO START ON
TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Tells Old Friend at Madison That He
Will Join Mrs. Bryan in
Japan.

Madison, Wis, July Especial l.
While conversing with an old friend, DR..
Clark Gapen at Madison last night at
the close of the big banquet in his hon
or. William Jennings Bryan announced
that he contemplated trip around the
world that would take from one to two
years. He will join Mrs. Bryan in ia
pan, for which country she has already
departed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03

"Maudie says her steady is high.
toned youn. Teller"
Gee. That's a good name for it,, all
right. He's one of these squeaky.
voiced sissies. Cleveland Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03
GET D0WIE PRIZE FOWLS.
Over 400 Chickens Stolen from Zion CITY
in the Dark OF the
Night

kcnosha Wis, July 29-[ SpccaI
Zion city was visited by chicken thieves
last night and 900 prilr fowls valued at
as many dollars were taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03

| Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, FiStula, Piles and Utner
Rectal Diseases, Kidney. Bad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
| MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON. whether you take treatment or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03

waves may also be transmitted in 4
similar manner. OF all the marvels of
the past and present, even the phono-
graph, which only little while ago
was considered the eighth wonder of
the world, will sink into comparative
inSlgnhcance when the telephote IS an
accomplished and commercial fact 1t
is by no means so simple a problem as
eitheE the monograph, the telephone
or the wireless apparatus now in use
The monorail suspension road.
shown In another picture, surpasses
the present only in its size, its height
and its numerous ramfications. \
similar road has been constantly in
operation between Bremen and Elber-
field. Germany, for over a year. On
this greater and stronger road the sci
cntifc prophet looks forward to olao-
trle traction on this system which will
achieve at least $50 miles an hour
There is an experimental road of an
other form of mono-rail whose IN
ventOr has claimed would in practice
be able to travel ut the phenom email
speed OF 800 miles an hour. At that
speed, however few persons satisfied
with life would be willing to risk the
service
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03
Enterprise in Agriculture.

According to NJ. Lanos, agricultural
enterprise In 1850 will be carried on III
enormous forcing houses. Crops will
be raised to immense heights under
glass by natural as well rs artificial
light, while heat will be obtained by
systems of great radiators. Storms
will be dissipated by exploding bombs
in the air.
There is nothing particularly novel
In the idea of forcing house for
plants-every one is familiar with the
ordinary florists greenhouse, and some,
no doubt, have heard of the value of
actinic rays, either natural or artificial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03
Last Request Not Needed.

The prison authorities correspondent
with the parties mentioned in Morrison ;
letters, but mt their request his body was
buried at the prison farm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03
SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF.
Life Convict Who Killed Wife and
Daughter Eludes Guard.
USED TOWEL IN CELL.
Attempted to Drive Wire Into Heart
While Awaiting Trial-Buried at
Prison Despite Request.

Waupun, Wis, July 29.-tSpecial.l-
Henry A. Morrison, life convict from
Richland Center, sent up September 10,
1904, for numbering his wife and daugh-
ter. committed suicide by strangling
himself in his cell with towel. A
jury returned verdict of suicide.
Was Third Attempt at Suicide.
Morrison was 90 years of age. While
in Jail awaiting trial on charge of crime
for which he was tried, convicted and
sentenced, he made two unsuccessful at
tempts at suicide, once by hanging and
again by running WIRE through ms
side and into his heart. From the lat
Ter he nearly bled to death and he has
suffered more or less ever since from the
injury.
He seems to have used his privilege
of corresponding to the limit and the
records show that he was among those
who received the greatest number OF
letters from outside friends and ac-
quaintances.
Quick Work with Moose.
Morrison belonged to the cell room
gang, which is not let out until the
others We're fully out of the cell room.
When Keeper Kerstell went back to
cell NO. u 10 let NlpTIlSoH bhit ~ l'NuN
him StranEled to death, not more than
five minutes having elapsed since the
time the keeper saw Morrison standing
at the cell door,
On searching Morrisons cell the fol
lowing letters were found written IN
pencil on pieces of paper and the blank
sides of envelopes
II. A. Morrison wants his body sent to
Richland Center in care of T. W. Rurnham.
IN hA will tn. "a h4 ia a
ut the side of my family and he viii phone
to my folks. ! hope you will grant me this
request and let Fred Stevenson send my
letters to my daughter and sister ms they
are marked give him my shoes and what
is in my cell and oblise.
II. A. MORRISON.
If there is any money here please send
TO Carrie Morrison, Woodstock KlehIand
county, Wis, in care or Gale Norman.
If Burnham amt there Mr.. Gale Norman
ut Woodstock, Richland county, will receive
my body and see TO 1t ana Mr.. Burnham
Will pay him for his trouble. ...
II A DTEnN
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15
III. M. 81 "a. BranoIa.
I3oing South.

Al tieOrgetoWyi trains connect with tfalns
TO and frOm franklin City. -
Going south read down NORM IeSo ssrt SP'
South. - W. WI ~ -
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15
A WAY to Clean Paper Money.

One of the tellers of a prominent
savings bank was discussing some pc
culiarities Of his business. I'VE get
money over the counter in every i'm
aglnable condition. Most Of the time
notes are handed to us in a dirty,
crumpled state that makes difficult
handling, but there is one depositor
who always brings bills in an immae-
ulate condition. This is an old Ger
man woman. The bank notes she
hands in are as crisp as if they had
just left the treasury. 1t used to puz-
zle me to account for the crispness of
the old notes she brought along notes
that by appearance hM been in use
long enough to make them as limp as
rags. So one day l remarked about it
and found to my surprise that the old
lady carefully ironed all her bank
notes. I thought her fad somewhat
foolish at first, but later it occurred to
me that it would be a good thing if
people everywhere ironed their bank
notes. 1t would kill any germs. -
Philadelphia Record.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15

J.R. HUTCHINSON, Gen, Manager
WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15
The American Napoleon.

Although Prince Victor Napoleon has
for years been posing as the Bona
partist pretender to the throne of
France, his claim to that empty dis
tinction is now disputed in behalf of
an American. Many Bonapartists have
Of late come to regard young Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte Of Baltimore as
the rightful chief Of the Bonaparte
family. This scion of the famous house
lately sailed to Europe to visit exEm.
press Eugene at her residence in the
Riviera. 1t was through Eugenie's in
huence when she was still a sovereign
that the French council Of state de-
creed as valid the marriage Of King
Jerome Bonaparte to Miss Elizabeth
Patterson of Baltimore and proclaimed
as legitimate the son born to that un-
ion. As tracing descent from this first
marriage Jerome Napoleon BOnaparte
takes precedence over Princes Victor
and Louis, who are descended from
King Jerome and his second Wife
Loslie's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15
WOMEN SPIES.
the Clever Secret Agents Employed
by Russia and Japan.


by Russia and Japan.
In no part of the world has the art
Of the woman spy been brought so
near perfection as in Europe. In Rus
sia dashing, beautiful women, Of higA
breeding and title perhaps, have be-
come the most necessary arm of that
underground system which appears to
read thoughts as well as detect de
signs. At the present time the secret
service of both Russia and Japan is
naturally most active, and it must not
be forgotten that Japan, too, has made
use of women to ferret out the inten-
lions Of the Russian government re-
garding the present war They are
not as a rule, however japanese wom-
en-, who are singularly untitled for the
delicate task. To meet the Russian
spy on his or her own ground the
Japanese have, it is said, secured the
services of some of the cleverest wom-
en- in Europe, many of them French
women. and often their visible means
of support is acting. The Japanese
police and military system has, ol
course. its secret service, but 1t IS rot
nearly so ubiquitous as is the so called
third section Of the Russian police. Aet
during the last few years there has
little of Importance transpired IN Eu-
rope affecting the situation in the Iar
east of which the japanese foreigh
office has long been ignorant.
During the early part of last winter
when the relations between kussla
and japan were becoming more strain
cd with each successive day, st. Peters,
burg society discovered there were sew
eral very beautiful Parisiennes IN the
citv. They were not only very beautl-
fui but charming, and most of them
fell in love with young officers of rank.
They had letters of introduction ana
were warmly welcomed in official cir
cles. One night at ball given at one
of the legations one Of the charming
Frenchwomen was present. she was
very friendly with the colonel OF
Russian regiment, and several times
she Intellectually attempted to draw
him into a conversation the burden OF
which was the length Of time he ex-
pected to be detained in st. Petersburg,
for it was a frequent occurrence for
regiment to be sent to the far east At
each attempt she was interrupted by
a dashing Russian woman. On dis
covering the identity Of the latter she
knew her mission was at an end, for
she had been detected by a clever Rus
sian spy.
In Paris the nihilists meet unob-
structed by police, but their every
movement is reported to the third sec
ton" in st. Petersburg. A few years
ago a certain "Mlle. Sense" was in
Washington. She spoke the purest
Partisan and readily passed for
Frenchwoman. In Russia she is Nine
Sitzki, one of the cleverest Of the
ears women spies. In Washington
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15
l1lfv e0aIIV except cunuuf
f--AS' efts NgsH ttDA D9.

jDaIy. eDaHy except sunday
'N-ii'' PvANCH ROADS.
Delaware, Maryland q virginia X. n
leave Harrington for Franklin City ana We.
atetions 10 81 a. m. and 50. p m. Weei day S.
Returning, train leaves tfankuh Clt! W a.
n, vyeeir ard II 81 a. m. week days.
Taave Franklin City for ChincOteague kNls
stee noerl 55 and So pm, week days. ne
tnrning. leave Chincoteague III 4S am ahS
8 80 pm. weekdays. - = = ., a,
Leave Harrington Tor Georgetown ana LeMgs q
10 n a. m. and $50 pm weekdays. Returning
leave Ie,yes 45 a m. and LBS pm. wee k-oayA
leave Harrington for Rehoboth l0Ss a. m
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays. heLurh'
inc. leave RehObOth lis p. m. Tuesdays, lhurs
days and Saturdays ..
Leave Harrington for Berlin, lO.SS a. m. ane
5.5Op M weekdays. Returning leave berlh
R5Ba. no. and y. SO pm. Weekdays 80
Leave Porter for Delaware Guy 20 a, M-i Y -
S8l, asa and - p m. weekdays ketuIhlils
leave Delaware City d ~ ana IL 20 a. m''all
Is and 3 So D. m. weekdays.
Leave Masseys for Chestertown and way
tsations Sc a. m. and 8 10 p. m. weekdays
Returning, leave Chestertown z o. am. ano
81 pm. weekdays. - ,,,..-.... TO-
o xford and way stations al 42 a. m. ana ! y
D. m. week days. Returning, leave OAIor'
s IS a. m. and 45 p. m. week days.
CoNNECTION,-At Porter, with Newark Q
Delaware City Railroad. AT Townsend witt
Oueen Anne's d Kent Railroad. At Gay
ton, with Delaware d Chesapeake hailroa
and Baltimore Il Delaware Bay Railroad.
Harrfn gton with Delaware, Maryland & VII
ginia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cam brlug
4 Seaford Railroad. At Delmar, with NeN
York, Philadelphia 4 Norfolk, WycOmico :
Pocomake, and Peninsula Railroads
J. B. .HUTCHINSON, General Manag
J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15
Public Sale.

We, administrators ofthe late ]. W. Kirby,
OF Milford, Neck, will sell the personal prop
erty at public sale at his late residence, miles
from Milford, near the NJ. f. Church In Mil
Nao nu
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15
The Omen Church.

The Rev W, S. Rainsford Of New
York holds that a church door should
hardly ever be closed. II was not al
ways so keen for open churches" he
confessed recently, "but a four-year-old
girl settled my mind on that point.
was walking with her, listening to her
childish prattle, when we passed a
tightly closed and locked church. I
s'pose God has key to let himself in,
she remarked, looking thoughtfully at
the barred door. but the people have
to go to the sexton I didn't have a
church then" continued the doctor,
but I made up my mind that when I
did have one the people would not have
to hunt up the sexton to get in"
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15
Public Sale.

we viii stop farming and will sell all OF our
nersonal property at public sale at our home
On The Condin farm, now oWnes py Siar re y
SbocLIey. miles east Of Milford, 10 Cedar
Neck, on road leading to Cedar Beach, on
Wednesday, December 10th, 1905
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock, a. m !;
but should that day be stormy, saie WI De
nostpoRed until next fair day, as toloWs'
LIVE STOCK.
Two Horses, one Sorrel Horse 8 years ole
the other a fine Mare years old ana heaNy "a
foai. Three Jersey Heifers, all nice anlnlals
and coming fresh In February. One OhesieI
White Boar, Three Shoats
FARM. IMPLEMENTS.
Two horse Wagon. Fiam Rack. YORK Car
riage, four sets Chain Harness, TWO iw'ouu.e w
Trees. small Single Tree, one Drag Harrow
two Fluke Barrows, one Covering harrow
Drain Drill set OF Carriage Harness. nee "a y
Role one Dust Robe good shape, one Il an
Buehel Measure, Bushel Basket, two snort
Forks and one Long Fork, scoop ShoFe,' MA MA
nnre Shovel, Hand Saw, Ham mer, Chlsel axe
and pair Horse Clippers.
IA Stacks Top Fodder. Lot Steel Iraps'
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One No. o Cook Stove all In good shap, one
Washtnh aud WHshboaId, lot or kIcnen
Furniture consisting Of Tin, Glass ana ~ ~,
Ware. lot Of good strong Chairs Bedsteads
and Bfddfpg Looking Glasses, Extension
Table, and other articles too numerous 10
mention. ....,, "a, r,r,,-1rt,r,
JAMES A. CARPENTER.
j. B. Dickerson, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-15

she gave lessons IN Frencn TO cnndren
in several of the embassies and learn
ed much to interest her government
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24
THAT BENSON AFFAIR.

1 To the Editor Of The Republican: Sir.
 l wish to correct the statement made in The Republican of the 18th inst. in reference to the two girls who escaped from the Industrial school. The facts are as follows: The girls got away from the school made their way thruogh town and hid underneath the railroad bridge until they were driven out by the storm They came out and found two railroad men that let them go into their house. one of the men. with several other railroad men lived in this house. Others came and went as they pleased. There were five ~of these men that knew about the girls being in the house but only two of them committed an offense against one of the girls. The other girl was not mo- tested. The five men were arrested and all pleaded guilty to hiding the girls and were fined 800 each. Three are guilty of no other charge. Two paid their fines and three went to jail as they were unable to pay. The two that committed the crime are in jail and will be prosecuted. The girls left here and went to St. Davids. a Nor mon settlement. six miles above Ben son where they were arrested and Superintendent Berner was notified by telephone. MT. Berner did everything that he could do to find the girls and promptly prosecuted the men that hid them.
 A farewell party was given last night to MT. BeTner and wife. They will leave in a few days for Tomb stone where he has been engaged as principal of the schools Mir. Mahoncy. the new superintendent of the indus trial school, is starting in well. The officers under him express themselves as being we'll pleased with his man. agement
 J. NJ. COSBY.
 Benson, Ariz., Aug. 22.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24

53S; valuation of school property in the territory. $925,O33; amount of school bonded indebtedness, $425, ,4O7.- S3; number of volumes in school li- braries. 14,127; average salary paid men teachers, $S1.32: average salary paid women teachers $71.20. These figures do not include statistics of the territorial university and the two nor nal schools.
 The following is the financial state ment of the territorial superintendent: Total receipts for the support of the public schools for the school year end ing June 30, S657. .O15.4O; total disburse- ments on account of the graded schools and high schools including county su- perVisiOn and contingent expenses for the year, s46O,15253; disbursements on account of the territorial university S23,936.41; disbursement on account of the territorial normal school at Tempe. $30, 0,43T41; disbursement on account of the territorial normal school at Flag staff, S14,036.6S; for the education of salaries territorial board of eXamiu- CTS $600; salary superintendent of public instruction. S1,S0O: postage, ex- press. printing and supplies, office of superintendent of public instruction. including printing of the territorial school laws, blanks, etc, S1,352.5S; to- tai expenditures on account of educa- tion in the territory for the past school year. S533, ,66S.19.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24

Nothing like it ever dream ed of in Arizona grocery bus ness happens at McKee's Cash Store in September.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24

There Is some big shoe doings at H \. DiehIs Shoe store. 20 per cent dis count on all oXfords and canvas shoes
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24

You will have our sym pathy if you don't trade at McKee's Cash Store com mencing in September.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24

ing June 30, for use in his report to the governor. The following is d synopsis; Number of white children of school age, 29,133; number of color ed children, 157: number enrolIEd in the public schools, 22,1O7; average daily attendance, 13,SS3; number in ad- yanced grades and grammar grades, g. I91; number in primary grades. 15.- 995; number in high schools. 51S; mum Der of high schools, 4; numbe of grammar schools, 146; number of pri- mary schools, 377; number of men teachers, 97; number of women teach
 CTS, Al; total number of teachers.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24
CUBA KILLS RICE BILL.
Washington Government Urged Its
 Passage, but in Vain.

Havana, Aug. 23-The senate has killed the bill to open the Cuban mar ket to American rice, d measure which has been the subject or more discus sion and more diplomatic representa- tions than any other before the Cuban congress.
 The Associated Press is credibly in formed that in addition to the efforts of the state department at Washing ton and the most urgent representa- tiOns by Minister Squiers. President Roosevelt sent a personal letter to President Palma urging the passage of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24
Nothing succeecs Like suceess.

He has tho confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The nortnr a rr1Inafa r,f
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24
FLIES CARRY TYPHOID TO JAIL

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 23.-FIies are blamed for the typhoid epidemic among the prisoners in the county jail. The germs are supposed to have been carried from the city dump. a quarter of a mile distant. The jaiIer ordered screens and the patients were moved to Mercy hospital
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24
LIMITED KILLS MAN.

Rome, N. Y, Aug. 23.-William D. Carter New York Central electric ian, was struck by the Continental Limited in this city today and receiv- ed injuries from which he died.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24
A DROWNED CAPITALIST.

Des Moines. la, Aug. 23.-Ben F. Ebert. a prominent Iowa capitalist. was drowned in a small river south of Des Moines today while driving. FL bert carried life insurance aggregating more than $SOOOOO.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24
THREE HANGED ON ONE DAY

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 23-James NOrfleet, John Champion and General Bone, three negroes. were hanged here today. They murdered women of their own race.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-24
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS
Figures Gathered From Territorial
 Superintendent's Report.

Judge Layton territorial superintend- of education has finished compiling the reports to him of the county su- perintendents for the school year end
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
PORTLAND FAIR.


Portland. Ore, June 1.-Wednesday
has been the climax of week OF rsuh
and hustle at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position grounds. When the official
announcement is made that the Lewis
and Clark centennial is thing Of re-
atty, visitors will view territory Of
400 acres studded with gray buildings
and well finished roadways and paths
and containing a lake of beauty and
fitness. The interior of these build
ings will be found to be completed, but
the interior as regards exhibits will be
found slightly lacking. The delin-
quent exhibitors, however, are well
along with their work In most instan-
ces and IL days more will see the COM
pletiun of all exhibits and complete
exposition.
The government exhibit, the largest
Of all, is complete in every detail and
awaiting the opening signal, which
will he given by the president from
the White house Thursday.
With military honors Wednesday
morning the arrival of Vice President
Fairbanks and the congressional party
was an imposing occasion and in a
measure was the beginning Of the fes-
tivities, which will be continued all
through Thursday and Thursday
night.