davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
HERNDoN HAPPENINGS.
Students Home From School for Easter
Holidays
Special Correspondence of The Star

special Correspondence of The Star
HERNDON Va. AriI Q, 1900.
Inc Following students from George
School, Newtown, Pa, are at theft, homes
near Purcellvilles for the Easter HOLIDAYS:
Edward Pancoast. Leland Shoemaker. Clay
ton Paxson, Holland Forbes, Ralph Nichols
and Hugh Pierpoint
1t has been determined hv the execr+;,o
committee OF the Herndon Canning Conn
pany to increase the capacity of the Canning
factory now building at this place ribs
viii require additional macbiner,, a1d
building. but there will be very littIS deiay
In the completion of the work of the bujG-
ers, and 1t is expected that everytbn.. will
DE ready for operation before the middle
of June
Messrs. Middleton and CockerilIe raa1 &C.
tate dealers of Herndon have lust pfir-
chased from Mr. Ben Middleton The house
occupied by Mrs Bissett
The board of supervisors of Fairfax comm
~. at its meeting last week directed the
treasurer to place to the credit OF the coun
~ levy the capitation taxes of 1901, collect
ed by the auditor of public accounts
The chairman of the county road board
was allowed So for each days service while
engaged as engineer or surveyor when ell
ed upon by the road commissioner OF any
road district or by the cou1ty road hoard.
lie Is to receive his expenses while ensra gel
upon road work and 2Ia per cent FOR Lam.
ding the road funds and keeping the road
accounts.
>
Misses Sadie Kidwell Hattie ana Jennie
Robey, and Messrs. Adams. George Breaty
and George Robey. visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs C. 81. Walker, at Floris, recent
ly. During the evening mandolin music
was rendered by Mr.. George Robey and Mr.
Clarence Walker. accompanied by Mrs c.
NJ walker. pianist. and vocal music by
Miss Jennie Rooey, accompanied by Miss
Kidwell
W f. Middleton. W III. Ellis. ia nas -oek-
Grille and 5. A. Hersperger We're sae1.ssfui
In hunting trip On the river -eeently
number OF black mailard ducks Being Sc
cured by the party
John II. Dey. brother of Capt Charles ".
Dey of Herndon, died at his siio,ne in New
York state last week Mr.. Day was for
forty years editor of the New York Evan
gelist, an order of the Presbyterian thngcb
and was regarded AS the dean of The se-S
ligious editors of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.. Mitchell have rs-
turned to their Glencarlyn home after
Spending the winter months in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Chief Engineer is Busy.

1t is understood that the chief engineer
is becoming one of the busiest men at the
big printery. He acts as superintendent
of the old and new buildings, supervises
the engineering force, and now it is said
that the electrical work will also be under
his office.
The public printers attention to the OPP
erations of the handbook men are highly
spoken of by the majority of the workers
II is said that until recently it was pos
sible to send money 10 the books from the
Office at any hour of the day.
A solid mahogany stand has been con-
structed by the office carpenters for the
visitors register, presided over by Capt
George c. Harris of the guide force. The
design was originated by Chief Engineer
Collins.
Edward E. Marion and j. w Wills have
been given probationary appointments as
assistant machinjsts and detailed to the
NTH division machine force.
The proposed Introduction Of electric
delivery wagons viii make a great saving
In some directors. the cost of forage and
shocing alone approximating nearly 5000
per year under the present arrangement.
Capt. John II Frederick, assistant fore
man OF the document division of the bind
cry, has recovered from a severe attack of
vertigo.
J. NJ. Armstrong au employee Of the main
press room is on the sick list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Acknowledgement vessel Ashore.

The Italian bark Antonie, laden with a
cargo of about a thousand tons of bones
from Paysandu, Uruguay. bound to Alex
andria. Va, is reported ashore Oh the beach
at Cape Henry. Va, and 1t Is feared she
will be a total loss. The vessel WAS max
ing for the entrance to Cheas peake bay
Saturday about $50 o'clock pm. In thick.
fog. The master OF the Vessel lost his
bearings and she went on the beach about
a half mile south OF Cape Henry and
about three-quarters OF q mile on shore
Almost as soon as the yessHI stralek the
life-saving crew at tile Cape Henry station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

When you get special fig
ure" or "cut rate on advcrtis-
ing space, it is safe to assume
that some competitor in your
business is getting still more
favorable terms. The only safe
rule is TO deal where the same
rate is charged to everybody for
the same service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
TO HOLD 18TH SESSION
ANNUAL MARYLAND M. P. CON-
TERENCE AT BALTIMORE.

The seventy-eighth session of the Mary
land annual conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church will he held in West Bal
timore Md beginning Wednesday and last
ing until April 10, inclusive. Rev. ]. NJ.
Holmes is the pastor and Mr.. W. c. Perkins
is the representing delegate of the church.
There will be business session each day
except Sunday until the adjournment THESE
sessions will begin at O'Clock each morn
ing ana Will he presided over by Kew. LII.
w f. Little. The program of the otnff
meetings. which will begin with temper
ance meeting on Tuesday evening, Will DE
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
The Schedule of Exercises.

Tuesday, April 3, p.m.-Temperance
meeting. Mr. Daniel Baker of Baltimore
Nd presiding; address by Rev Alfred
Smith. d. D. of Dover, Del.
Conference sermon, Wednesday, April 4.
1870 am.-Rev. T. 0. Grouse of Washing
ton. ID. c.
Wednesday. April 4, s p.m.-Meeting in
the interest of Sunday schools and Chris
tan Endeavor, Rev. w. IL. Litsinger or
Elizabeth, N J., presiding. Addresses-On
Sunday Schools Rev. George Hines of st.
Michaels. Md. and Mr. Preston Fiddls.
president Maryland Sunday School Union;
on Christian Endeavor,' by Rev. James H.
Staughn of Lynchburg, Va.
Thursday. April ), p.m.-Meeting in the
interest of literature and education. Rev. b.
w. Kindley of Seaford, Del, presiding Ad-
dreSses-On Literature Rev. f. T. Tagg.
D. D., and Rev. T. r. Woodford of Balti-
more. Md: Education Rev. T. H,
Lewis. D. D., and Rev. Fl. L. Elderdice, d.
d.. of Westminster, Md.
Friday April g, pm.-Missionary meet
ing, Rev. r. c. Klein of Baltimore, Nd.
presiding Addresses-On Foreign Mis-
sions." Rev. F. II. Lewis of Pittsburg, Pa.
on Home Missions, Mrs George Spidel of
Washington, D. c.
Ordination sermon. Sunday, April g. IL
a.m.-Rev. d. l.. Greenfield, D. D.. of Ches-
tertown, Md.
Sunday, April s, 2:30 pm.-Conference
communion service, followed by memorial
services for the ministers who have died
during the year, in charge of the president.
Monday, April 9, p.m.--Meeting in the
interest of ministerial support. Rev. @. NJ.
Clayton of PocOmoke City, Md, presiding.
Addresses by Rev. Louis Randall of Stew
artstown, Pa, and Rev. ClaybouTne Phil
lips of Baltimore. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

We're in the lifeboat going TO the aid of
the stranded marines. and Capt. Narcotic
Long, the master of the vessel. and his
crew of ten men were taken OF the vessel
and landed at the station.
The cargo aboard the vessel is consigned
to Capt Herbert Bryant at Alexandra and
was to have been used In the manufacture
of fertilizer. Efforts will be made to save
the vessel and her cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
DAYS NEARING AN END
THOSE OF HAND COMPOSITORS
AT THE BIG PRINTERY.
Adjustment of Divisions and Offices
Changes Contemplated-oper
tions of Hand-Book Men.

II is the expressed sentiment among the
printers employed at the government print
ing office that the days of the hand COM
positor nearing an end and that in a
few years all the composition will be per-
formed by machine Looked at in the light
of past experiences IT is said there is but
little composition at the office that the ma
chimes cannot handle particularly If some
changes are instituted in the office style.
Some years ago the idea was prevalent
that the specification work could not be
performed on the machines because of the
many italic letters and superior and inferior
figures used in the work, but today the
composition for that division is done me-
chanically.
The adjustment of divisions and offices at
the government printing office In further
ance of the policy of putting the plant on
sound business basis is proceeding slowly.
1t is understood that several changes are
contemplated, and the printers would not
be surprised il is said, If their branch of
the service should come In for partial re-
organization. While In the old building the
forces were divided by the natural con-
formation of the space. but now that the
composing rooms are more conveniently 10
Gated there is a probability of consolidation.
1t is estimated that the changes already
maze VIII erect saving OF more man
$4,000 per year.
The fifth division has finished the last of
the Official Register or blue book" as 1t
is termed, the index of the second volume
being completed recently Nearly 2J0000
cards were reeuired for this one index
alone.
Beginning of the End.
The abolition of the reserve division of
the bndery is regarded as the beginning of
the end of the separation of the processes
of manufacture into small divisions. 1t is
prophesied that some of the printing divi-
sions will be consolidated and perhaps some
OF the branch offices brought under one
management when they are located in the
same building. II is maintained that not
only would the supervising force be re-
duced, but the employees placed in a more
convenient manner to enable their transfer
to work for some other department to han
die temporary rush.
Workmen have been engaged for several
days in going over the floors in some por-
ton of the new building leveling off the
small blocks where there was any ap-
probable unevenness. These blocks. which
are about a foot long and two inches wide
are set at right angles to each other and
laid in n cement adapted to the purpose
One advantage in the floor construction is
the non-conduction of sound from one floor
10 another.
Employees are said to highly appreciate
the order allowing them to go directly to
their respective divisions when tardy after
signing their names TO q book used as a
check upon the time slips. 1t is understood
that the recent order compelling them to
await the coming of the chief clerk and
thereby lose an hours time has had the
effect of largely reducing the number re-
porting at the office after the whistle
sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

During a a.; OF jealousy 1T Johsstown.3
Pa. Sunday tight. Robert Pugh shot Nell
fatally woundng her. and then ended his
own life with bullet In his beaiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Notes.

Rev DR.. Little is now serving his fourth
term as president of the conference. and it
Is said TO be the wish of the ministers and
the delegates that he shall be reelected for
another year. During the time that he has
been president the conference has made
wonderful advancement.
Rev. S. ]. Smith. d. D.. pastor of the
church at Salisbury, Md, has notified his
congregation that he will not return to
them. They are very anxious TO have Rev.
j. w Kirk pastor of Allnutt Memorial
Church of Baltimore, accept the call to fill
the vacancy thus created.
Rev. j. NJ. Holmes is now closing his sec
ond year as pastor of the church In which
the conference is to be held. His passionate
has been very successful one. and his re-
appointment appears to be assured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
SHERIFF PLACARDS POSTERS.

Sheriff Fred Eggert has caused posters
to be circulated and placarded through
out this county and in adjoining
counties, offering reward of 5000 for
information as to the identity and
whereabouts of the murderer who slew
and robbed Michael Glott in Glott's
shack near Collins about ten weeks ago.
Glott was a bachelor who lived alone in
a small hut short distance west of
Collins. He was employed as a section
hand
Glott was u quiet, peaceable man.
There is every reason to believe that he
had no enemies All the circumstances
under which the crime was committed
were such as to indicate that robbery
was the motive Of the murderer. Glott
was known to have saved up several
hundred dollars, which money he, it
was said, usually carried upon his per-
son. When the deed was discovered, the
money had disappeared.
The placards mentioned have been
gotten out and posted by the sheriff
under authority given by resolution
passed by the county board at its special
SESSION held a few weeks ago.
It's not likely that the effort to capture
the murderer in question will be Sic
cessful The criminal has, in all prob
ability, fled to remote parts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
Notes From School Hill.

Peter Mailman, Sr., had the mlstor-
tune last week to fall on the barn moor
from beam eight feet above the moor
He broke his collar bone, and Is uhder
The care of DR.. Obeine. He is doing as
well as could be expected under the
circumstances.
Mr.. II. F. Knorr, our merchant Is
busy buying large quantities OF crap
apples
Peter Mailman, Jr, from Nebraska Is
here, visiting his father and frienis Tor
a few weeks.
Our butchers are doing rushing
business selling meat here and taxing
meat to Sheboygan.
Dentist Lass will be here on the las'
Thursday and Friday Of each month
hereafter.
Herman Schneider returned last Satur-
day from the state fair and reported the
exposition a great success.
Mr., Will and wife from Mellen, ASH
land county, was a welcome vlsl'or at
School Hill this week.
John Miller from ST Nazianz passed
through our village this week on bust
ness trip.
Mr.. Born and a party of friends, con
viewed in four hacks, passed through
here on their way from Sheboygan to
st. Nazianz on a pleasure trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
DR.. TURBIN'S SUCCESS.
Thousands OF Grateful Persons of Both
Sexes Acknowledge Their Debt
to This Famous Specialist.

DR.. Turbins successful practice in this
city, and his having effected cures of
chronic diseases at stage where physi-
clans of acknowledged ability stood
powerless, has stamped him as II master
of Medicine and Surgery.
Medical Institutes have risen and
fallen Specialists have come and gone;
others will come and go the same as those
before them, leaving their patients poor
er and uncured. But DR.. Turbin, through
the confidence of an appreciative people,
through the great demands from the
sick and afflicted for his treatment and
through his unparalleled success in cur
ing disease, has built up an immense
and permanent practice which has sub
stantially and permanently established
him in this city.
In seeking the services of Dr. Turbin
you place yourself under the care of a
highly educated physician physician
whose ambition is to excel, whose life is
devoted to the advancement of the
science of medicine and the relief of
suffering humanity.
He has no single remedy which is
heralded to the world as a remedy for
all ills. His lofty aspirations and
honesty in practice place such modern
imposltions back to the days of witch
craft and Quackery, where they justly
belong.
Every case he undertakes to cure is
treated scientifically with such remedies
and such means as in his judgement that
particular case requires in order to eff.
feet speedy and permanent cure.
He has no experiments to make for he
is thoroughly educated and prepared
through experience already gained to
accomplish his work in the field of medi-
cine.
1t being an established fact that thou
sands of men to-day are gradually vast.
ing from the effects of errors of youth
and also terrible truth that ont of every
ten cases Of consumption, six can be
traced back to the origin found in nerv
Gus debility
DIR. Turbin has given special attention
to all kinds of nervous and chronic
diseases. He has cured persons all
around you, and restored to health and
vigor thousands who for years have suf-
fered the ravages of disease and been
given up by other physicians us hope
less.
Dr. Turbin has visited this city. for the
past fifteen years regularly once a
month, and will again be in ManitOwoc
at the Williams House, Saturday, Sept.
Goth II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

MIR. and Mrs. F. Ira, together with
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Pfister of Sheboygan,
were ST. Nazianz visitors last Saturday
and Sunday Frank is the same old
deep-voiced jolly fellow as he was in
years gone by, and Ed. beats him in wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Born of Sheboygan
stopped here Saturday and Sunday at
the Northwestern house. Mr.. Born,
who for eight years was mayor of She
boygan, says it's like being IN OLD
Germany. The mayor is fine broad
minded gentleman, and an hours chat
with him is real pleasure, and in
listening to him one looks at life through
his optimistic glasses.
Mr.. Jos Mailman was Manitowoc
caller last Thursday.
Quite number of school children took
in the fair Friday.
John Lettenberger has received his
fall stock of clothing, and more com
plete stock can hardly be found in the
county outside of Manitowoc.
Mr.. Louis Hammel and Mr. John
Miller returned from the state fair last
Friday. Both report good fair.
Miss Eleanor Lettenberger has ac.
cepted position as saleslady with WIN.
Christel of Nalders.
The Sheboygan carpenters at work at
the college are, by the way, great fisher
man. They have built Noahs Ark
upon our lake and, although the ark is
of good proportions, Ernst, Louis and
Carpar claim they can hardly place the
large number, as well as immensely
large-sized fish upon it.
Miss Clara Schwalbe spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs i. f, Hammel of
here.
Mrs H. Lettenberger, who fell sud
denly i'll last Saturday, is rapidly regain
ing her health
The Cider Mill of Mr.. Peter Weber is
busy night and day at present to &C
commodate the rush of apples at present
Mr. and Mrs. Thee. Sohn entertained
a number of their friends Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs Weber and son of Rock
vile called on their brother, Pet Weber
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie ellis and niece arrived
home again last week, after spending
few weeks with brothers at Amigo and
Neva
Mr. and Mrs. Brie from Manitowoc
were seen in our burg Thursday.
Miss Ida Brie returned to Eyenston,
where she Will resume her work.
Mr.. Rhode from Michigan was here
last Monday to visit his brother, Rev.
Rhode, who is sick.
Miss Clara Schmitz returned to Man
itowoc, after visiting couple of days
at her home,
Mr.. Oscar SchmitZ, teacher at Stein
thai, returned after spending Sunday at
home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
TWO HORSEMEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
From Serious Injury at The Fair.

The 2:lS pace at the county fair last
Friday afternoon was interrupted by an
accident that might have resulted in
serious injury or death to the drivers of
two of the horses entered in the race.
Gabbo the Oshkosh horse, when half
way around the track in the second
ing the driver, II. Glass of Oshkosh,
over her head. Miss Seward, driven by
Tom Franey of Fond du Lac. was in the
rearof Gabbo and Franey being unable to
turn out Miss Seward went right over the
PROSTATE animal and overturned sulky
The inertia carried Franey over the
heads of both animals, which, with the
sulkies to which they were attached,
now lay in Il tangled neap. Mr.. Glass
escaped injury. Franey suffered bruises
and had his shoulder slightly sprained
Gne # the animals, GabbO, was slightly
cut on the head A number of men
hurried to the assistance of the two
horsemen and IN ten minutes the tang lie
was Strengthened ont, and Glass and
Franey announced that they were ready
to finish the event. One of the wheels
of Franey's suiky was broken in the
collision, So he had to procure another $
bike to finish the race, which was won
by Byron w, the horse which was
second in the first heat, won by Gabbo,
which would probably have won the
race had the accident not occurred.
Thousands of people saw the two
horses 20 down, and the drivers thrown
to the ground and for moment many
feared that fatality had occurred
Hundreds of people rushed to the scene
of the accident, and blocked the back
stretch Of the track for distance Of
several rods One policeman, assisted
by u cavalryman, made n strenuous
effort to clear the track, and for several
minutes it was feared by many that
the cavalryman would ride down
some of the boys that We're slow to obey
his orders, and thus cause a worse ac-
cideut than that which was the cause of
the jam. But, thanks TO the efficient
policeman the track was cleared and nc
one was ridden down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
Notes From NaIderS.

DR.. F. &. Hopkins, a graduate of the
--- of Chicago, who was member
Of the staff Of physicians at the Cook
county hospital for year has located
in ON village, with Office rooms in the
store building Of the G., J Gilbert Co.
The volume Of business done at our
r. X. Station exceeds that Of all the
stations together on the Central from
Manitowoc to Neenah.
Iyer WEEK, while employed in the
livery barn Of +. 5. Aubol stepped Oh a
nail, which eight days later caused
lockjaw Doctors Hopkins and Forkin
were called, but found nothing could be
done to save the patients life at that
late hour. The funeral took place Sun
day.
John Knox, the efficient foreman Of
the Standard Lime and Stone Co, spent
Sunday in the village
A. NJ Gilbert and DR. f. G. Hopkins
have fixed up a beautiful tennis court
on the railways right-of.way in our
village
Ole X. Erickson has disposed of over
half of his car load of Success Manure
Spreaders in the short space of two
weeks. 1t seems they are the only
machines to last in this neck Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Schatfland
during the past week
VIM. F. Kubel and Mary Koch, both
OF Two Rivers; Emil Pilger and Laura
Benin, both of Manitowoc Frank
Schroeder and IRVINE Margaret DeLille,
both of Two Rivers; Toilet Tollefson
and Minnie Hopper, both of Eaton;
Frank Kondelka of Reedsville and Mary
Novak of Rockland; Bernard Schroeder
and Augusta Gloe, both of Two Rivers;
Jos. Lindau of Manitowoc and Mary
Colder of Kossuth; Herman Bettcher of
Peshtigo and Martha Kruger of Rock
land; Simon Berg of Dane Co. and Mary
Ellestad of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
Notes From Centeryille.

Mr. Fred Sachse left for Milwaukee
on Monday, where he has entered the
Milwaukee Medical college
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kalisch of st.
Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. knauf OF
Sheboygan spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schultz.
Messrs. Frank Dassler and Erwin MIL
spent several days at Milwaukee and
Chicago last week.
Miss Elsie FRANKIE left for Milwaukee
on Sunday, where she accepted posi-
ton as stenographer.
Mr.. VIM. Engel, our teacher, visited
at Manltowoc over Sunday. What Is
the attraction, Will
The Misses Margaret and Eleanore
Schultz left for Oshkosh last week
where Miss Margaret entered the Osh.
kosh Normal academy.
William Haessly, the 2-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Haessly, died on Monday
last after short illness. The funeral
took place Wednesday at st. Wendell
church,
Mr. and Mrs Keune of Calumet,
Mich. who visited with relatives at
Hika, returned to their home on Friday.
The performances given by Prot.
Ranv at the Liberty hall on Sunday
Monday and Tuesday evenings were
quite well attended, and all pronounced
them fine.
Mr., Joseph Kettele returned to Chica-
go on Sunday, after short visit with
his folks here,