davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
CAUSES or TUBERCULOSIS.

Tuberculosis is disease that has DC.
cupied the attention of the medical pro.
fesson from the earliest times In the
years that have gone by it was thought
that the lungs were the ouly organs of
the body that were affected with tuber-
culoe:s. The ravages of tuberculosis are
to be seen on our streets every day in the
form of crippled joints and deformed
spine; in fact a large part of the cases
operated on in our hospitals daily are
due to this disease. 1t is now positively
known that there il scarcely part of the
body that may not become affected with
the disease. The frequency of tubercuar
disease is simply appalling, and stats
tics show that about one person in every
seven dies OF some form of tuberculosis.
Folks Medical and Surgical Register for
1898 gives 10000 deaths from tuber.
culosis Of the lungs in the year 1900 in
the United States. II Tuberculosis of the
other organs Of the body had been regis.
tered, the number Of deaths would have
been greatly increased Vienna, with a
population Of 800 900, lost fifty 900
per Thousand in the year 1894. with
tuberculosis of the lungs aud what is
true OF Vienna il true Of all large centers
Ia Europe. II is now generally conced.
ed that the cause of tuberculosis in man
or beast is the bacillus OF Tuberculosis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
@&,1sm &zzbmw
Aug. goth, 1906.
New Fall Clothing
Now Ready For Your Inspection
This Store will be closed all day Labor Monday September rd
Aug. goth, 1906.

We ready to show you in Clothing Store an as
sortment of Fall Suits Overcoats for Men Bows and
Chdrenthe most attractive ever had the pleasure
of showing.
The Men s Furnishing Stock is also very compee for
Fall and do not forget THAT WITH EVERY PURCHASE
of 5 cents AND OVER IN OUR CLOTHING STORE WE
WILL GIVE YOU AS MANY COUPONS AS Null
T1PLES OF FIVE ARE CONTAINED IN YOUR PUR-
CHASE For instance, coupon for five purchase
and two tor ten purchase
fifteen cent purchase five coupons twenty-five cent
purchase etc. These coupons redeemed by us and
when you have sufficient number illustrated in our
Premium Catalogue you get by presenting these
coupons article in the catalogue hundreds of
other attractive gifts not in cataog
Decided premium, then go 10 work with WILL
buy all your goods in Clothing Store and YOU will be
surprised how quickly you will have enough coupons
procure one more of these HANDSOME GIFTS FREE
always give best values Mems Boy and
Chlldrens Clothing and Furnishings is none out
side of the large cities.
If you have not received Premium Catalogue drop
card at
Start IN now to your coupons. Simply trade with
us and you will find by Christmas time will enough
to procure all the Christmas gifts you expect
will save you the expense of buying them.
More Liberal Proposition Was Never Offered in This City
@zSazaru Gnzbo.w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30

digestive tract, and by incubation. The
two most important methods whereby
man contracts tuberculosis are by in.
halation and by ingestion.
INFECTION BY INHALATION.
An individual suffering from tuber-
culosis of the lungs is estimated to ex-
pectorate as many as 1000, 600 of bacilli
in twenty four hours. If the patient is
about, he expectorates on the floor, in the
streets, or in a handkerchief. The ex-
pectoration dries very rapidly and be-
comes pulverized, and finds its way into
the respiratory tract of anyone who
chances to inhale the air in which Is
floating the dust which retains its viru-
lence in the dried state for many
months If the individual is perfectly
well, the inhalation of the bacillus of
tuberculosis may not hurt him; but if
anyone with weakened constitution or
predisposed to consumption should be ex-
posed to the inhalation of dried sputum,
he would certainly be in very great dan
ger of contracting tuberculosis of the
lungs. Many are the cases which prove
beyond doubt this mode of propagation
Of the disease Tuberculosis have been
produced by this method experimentally
in the lower animals. The writings of
such high authorities as Nillemin, Cornet
and others confirm what has been said
on the danger of contracting tuberculosis
by inhalation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
HUMPHREYS

7ONJT7Rc10
Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest Of
the system.
No. for Fevers.
No 4" Worms
No. " Teething.
No. " Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No 8 " Neuralgia.
No. g." Headaches.
No 10 Dyspepsia.
No. IL Suppressed Periods.
No. ~ " Whites.
No. 10 " Group.
No II The Skin.
No. Is rheumatism.
No. 16 " Malaria,
No. 10 " Catarrh.
No. 90 Whooping Cough.
No. 81 The Kidneys.
No. 80 " The Bladder.
No. II " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
E;s- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med Co., Cor William John Streets,
New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30

Sane radicalism is invariably based on
those cardinal virtues that spell char
aCter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30

THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1906.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
Notice to Creditors !

VVUTINy y
Pub, Aug 30, Sept 6, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
STRIKE IN CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT SPENCER TO MEET
THE RAILWAY MACHINIsTs.

The program for a conference between
President Spencer and other Southern rail-
way officials and President O'Connell Of
the International Association OF Machinists.
who will be accompanied by representatives
of the striking machinists of the railway
company, will be carried out, and the meet
ing will take place in New York this after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. in the headquarters OF
the National Civic Federation. 2S4 4th ave-
nue.. On the result of this conference de-
ponds the settlement of the strike of the
machinists which has been in progress for
nearly a month. 1t is generally hoped that
a settlement will be reached.
The representatives of the strikers are
Messrs Arch McGilnviary of Birmingham.
Ala, H. G. Hollingsworth OF Macon, Ca, s.
A. Grier of Salisbury, n. c.. A. T. Sim
mons OF Charleston. s. c., E. w. Gardner
Of Richmond, Va. L. E. Stradel of Man
chester. Va, w. r. Miles of Lawrenceville,
Va, J., L. Jones of Atlanta. Ga. John A.
Feaber of Columbia, s. c., and Thomas
Hullhsh of Alexandria. They arrived In
this city yesterday afternoon In response to
kilograms sent them from the headquarters
OF, the International Association Of --achin-
lists, and last night they had conference
with President O'Connell. and their plans
for the conference today were mapped out.
The delegates, with Mr.. OConnell, left
this city this morning on the o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.
No Need of 1t When Hyomei Is Used
to Cure Catarrh.

Physicians and scientists agree that tn. less
medicine one swallows the better 1t is in keeping
with this idea that Hyomei Is recommended BY
leading physicians throughout this and other ca
tarrhal sections.
When this treatment is used In catarrhal troubles
there Is no stomach dosing. for the medicine is
taken in with the air you breathe and goes light
to the spot where the catarrhal germs present.
healing the infamed and irritated mucous men,
brane. killing the disease germs and entering the
blood with the oxygen. driving all catarrhal germs
from the system.
Do not try to cure catarrh Of the head b. putting
medicine into your stomach-this is neither scien-
tifc nor common sense treatment. Breathe the
healing balsams Of Hyomei and In few days you
win notice relief, and its continued will result
in a complete and lasting cure.
Henry Evans has seen SO many cures made by
Hyomei amongst his customers several Of them
cases where all hope Of relief had been given up.
that he gives absolute guarantee Of cure.
money viii be refunded. with every outfit he Is.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81. while
extra bottles Of Hyomei. IL needed are oal, 90
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Plot That Battles Keerest Untanglers
of Romance.

The mysterious murder OF Adam Thorpe
assistant game-keeper on the famous Mid
dlecott estates. ought to prove a nine days
wonder throughout England. and battle the
ingenuity Of the sharpest brains of Scot
land Yard
The unfortunate game-keeper went at
midnight with his superior. Matthew Sweet
land. to make a round Of the Middlecott
coverts. There they discovered two masked
men who showed fight. One of the poach-
ers attacked Sweetland with his fists and
put up fierce a fight that the head
game-keeper could not go to his assistants
aid. The second marauder fired the full
charge of twelve-5ore fowling piece point
blank into Thc-pe's body. The underkeep-
er died the following morning.
Thus far the murder presents no espe-
cially remarkable phases. But the events
which Immediately followed are such as
to place the crime high in the gfuesome
annals of British MURDERS and to set the
whole countryside to wondering. 1t ap-
pears to have been a crime entailing many
strange complications and the forerunner
to one of the most thrilling life-dramas
ever enacted.
This same stirring life drama is SPLEEN
didly related by Eden Phllpotts the ia
nous English master of dramatic fiction. in
his latest and best novel. Daniel Sweet
land. 1t is by far the finest book Phil
potts has ever written. and. unlike some
British tales. Will interest Americans as
keenly as the authors countrymen. 1t Is,
in fact, classic of rapid-fire acton.
The hero Is a splendid. manly young fell
low of the laboring class; the heroine one
of the rare sort of girls one meets but
once in a lifetime. and who steals the
readers heart before the all-too-short book
is half completed.
The Star by stroke of journalistic en-
terprise. has secured the serial gifts to
Daniel Sweetland and will publish 1t in
large, handsomely illustrated installments
in The Saturday and Sunday Star during
November before it appears in book form.
The first of these installments will appear
Saturday. November 3.
Daniel Sweetland" Is seventh of the
noted S150.O00 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

train for New York. and arriving there
will make their headquarters at the Claren-
don Hotel. 1t Is understood that President
Seth Low of the Civic Federation will take
part in the conference between President
Spencer and the machinists. and the In
fiuence Of the federation will be used to
bring about a settlement of the questions
at issue between the railway company
and its employees.
Two delegates from the gulf states who
did not arrive here last night. will Join
the committee in New York and will take
part In the conference.
The machinists are expected to be con-
siderably disturbed over the statement that
A G. Stewart, the mechanical superintend-
ent of the Southern, is reported to have
made to the effect that he would insist
upon the machinists submitting their claims
to a board of arbitration. and II is stated
the members OF the committee say
that IL this is the sentiment of the Southern
officials there will be no settlement of the
strike reached.
confirmation or denial of the reported
statement could not be obtained today as
Mr.. Stewart is out of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
HUNTING SEASON OPENS.
Varying Dates In District and Adjoin-
ing States.

The hunting season for most of the land
game found in this vicinity opened in Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia today,
and it is now legal to shoot squirrels. rab-
bits, quail. pheasants, wild turkeys, wood
cock and other game within those jurisdic-
tions.
In the Maryland counties along the Poto-
mac the hunting season does not CORE
spond with that of the District and Vir-
ginia. In Prince George county the shoot
ing of rabbits cartridges and pheasants is
prohibited until November 10. and the duck
hunting season. which opened here two
months ago, opens there today.
In Charles county the season for hunt
ing rabbits opened October Is. and for
ducks today. 1t Is illegal to kill grouse,
woodcock or reed birds until November Is.
In St Marys county the rabbit. partridge
and duck-hunting season opened today, but
pheasants must not be shot until November
10. AS the game laws for Maryland differ
in the various counties, hunters, before they
go into that state, should look I'D the law
for the county in which they wish to hunt.
Reports coming from the country districts
of Maryland and Virginia say that rabbits
and squirrels are plentiful. and that OPP
possums and raccoons have been seen in
large numbers. Game birds, however, are
very scarce, and g. poor season for them Is
looked for.
Under the hunting laws Of both Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
PRIVILEGES DENIED.
Mrs. Dean No Longer Permitted to
Visit Cells of Prisoners.


Special privileges granted to Mrs. Kate
Dean, colored, as agent of the w. c. T. U.
at the Police Court. were taken away from
her by Judge Kimball this morning. and II
was stated by his honor in open court that
she had violated her instructions. Here
after. Judge Kimball states. she will SIM
ply have such privileges of the court as are
allowed any person.
Mrs Dean has been acting as an agent
about the court for several months. AS a
representative of temperance organiza-
ton she asked that she be allowed to visit
the female prisoners in the cells at the
Police Court to carry out requests made
by them and to work with them In the
cause of temperance. With that under
standing she was allowed to go to the cells
at any time to communicate with prisoners
This morning. however. it was shown that
she was getting lawyers for prisoners. A
female prisoner was arraigned before the
court. and she called for Attorney Patter-
son. The lawyer could not be found and
Mrs. Dean stepped to the rail- and stated
that she had called Patterson for the
woman before the court. 1t was brought
out then that the prisoner stated that she
knew no lawyer and she asked Mrs. Dean to
get one for her. The latter's instructions
from the judges were that she must not
procure lawyers. except when a specific
one had been named.
When these statements were ELECTED from
the prisoner. with practical corroboration
from Mrs Dean. Judge Kfmball instructed
the officers of the court to refuse the priv
ilege of the cells longer to Mrs. Dean.
II specially Instructed Mrs. Dean when
she came here that she must not act as
go-between from prisoners to lawyers; and
must not. above all. do anything in the way
of Gaping What she has done today was
in direct violation Of my instructions and
L must refuse her the privileges further"
stated Judge KimbaH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Collided With Switch Engine.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, November IA
passenger train on the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad which left
Little Rock for Memphis at 800 am. to-
day collided In the Argenta yards with
switch engine. Fireman G. A. Woodford
was instantly killed and Engineer A. II.
Green was so badly hurt that he died soon
after. No passengers were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

and Virginia the hunters from other states
are required to pay a heavy license tax and
to comply with many troublesome restric-
tons that will prevent them from having
much sport AS consequence many dew
otees Of the gun and dog will not go out
at all this season, and others who cannot
Withstand the temptation will only indulge
in a few days shooting during the entire
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinne, the world wide Cold
and Grip Remedy. removes cause Call for run
name. Look for signature. z. w. Grove. &C.
oc4-th.26t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
|ABY BOYS
|. ITCHING HUMOR
t5e Of Two Weeks Great Sores
B,ose Out Head and Face Were
terrible Sight-Treated by Doc
tors and Hospital but Child Grew
Worse Could Not Sleep.
hired BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.

uIri.h 10 have you accept this testi-
,li1I n YOUR Cuticura has done SO
n f1r nv baby. At the age Of two
b. his head began 20 break out with
IN cores and at the age of two
1 c7th. his face and head were an. awful
ft / consulted a. doctor, who said
IN. nothing but a light skin disease
IN NE baby would soon get over.
seempd to get worse, so called an
~ doctor. His opinion seemed TO
he same. They both prescribed
5dne that did not do a bit Of good.
friend advised me to take him TO
10 Faspitql, which did. Two doctors
ra me medicine that was in a liquid
m fheirmedicine did him no good.
\ sarIv every day ! would read a testi-
nagiiI in regard To Cutieura and my
b thought she would try it 70 see If
would help the baby Igot box Of
IuHara Ointment and a cake of Cuti-
1ra SOAP. After using these he has
r1me entirely cured. He couldn't
en- tosleepas his face and head would
,ab So. What hair he had al fell out
nd to-day he has a nice head Of hair
Ind bis face is as clean as can be.
Isimedl G. II Evans, 10 Allston St.,
! merville, Mass, June Z, 1905"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Baseball Notes,

The town and second High school teams
met again last Friday, anu victory went
once more to the "townies," TO 2.
Worthen pitched for the school team and
Spooner caught. Carpenter and Hutchin-
son were the town battery.
The plan of w. 5. Teachout to bring
down team from Essex Junction, IN
Guiding the u. v. NJ battery, who should
either give the 5. BIS. beating or forfeit
their expenses, failed, as the college play
ers could not be secured. Such a game
would have aroused great interest here.
Woodstock defeated the Windsor Ma
chine 90. team at Woodstock last Satur-
dav, 3to 0. Shaw pitched very effectively,
Connolly got a two Dagger and Otis
Dumas, formerly Of Randolph, who covers
third for Woodstock, also batted strongly.
Ed. Nixon saw the game, and says Wood
stock has snappy team.
The game at Mccall park Saturday be-
tween the 5. BIS. and the Barre Athletics
ended after four and one half innings mad
been played, on account OF the usual ga
urday downpour. The score STOOD 70
1 In favor Of the ;. BIS, for whom the visi-
tors did not appear to be match
| Thompson and Shaw we're the home bat
The $. BIS. do not expect to play thii
week. the game with Brookheld saturday
Z having been cancelled. Next weel
wednesday, the Fourth, the 5. BIS. vii
play South Royalton here and Saturday
/ me Barre Crescents will appear here II
I place Of White River Junction, whose team
I Is unable to come under reasonable
guaranty. The ,. BIS. will go TO Barr
7 Thursday to play the Crescents, who ar
] Barrels strongest amateurs. FRIDAY lore
noon, the :. BIS. and town team Wit play
I The factory viii be closed from Iuesda!
night until the following Monday on &C
count Of repairs and the Fourth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
udall--Rhoees.

the marriage OF Nelson Wellington
l-dall and Miss Lena d., daughter oil Mr.
and Mrs. L. ID. Rhodes, took place last
Thursday evening at the residence Of the
connie on Park street, recently purchased
nv Mr. Udall Of Isaac Newton.
" hesntifnl arch 81 evergreen and white
clover. with q jardinere Of ferns for
aground. spanned one corner OF the
nsrlor and beneath il the marriage VOWS
ssgere spoken in the presence Of few rela-
ives and friends. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. +. W sharpe, pastor OF the
Methodist church in Nortbield.
me bride, who was unattended was
veTv becomingly gowned in white muslin,
trirnmed with lace. Her niece, Miss NeEa
Boyden OF Montpelier played the we'd
ding march. 80, So,
After ne service came an informal re-
cenfion on congratulations and GOOD
,.fshes. followed by refreshments Of Ice
e-sar. cake, waters and straw berries.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. ldall started on
carrisre trip to Hancock and Lincoln be
fore settling down In their new nome
:. Mon bas been most attractiyely lifted up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

A theological student. Rev. Mr.. Grimes
from Wisconsin. will take charge OF the
First Cong'l church on Braintree Hill this
summer, preaching his frs. sermon there
at II o'clock sunday morning, July /.
Mrs. {. A. Lasher. the missionary, who
has been holding services on the hill since
her return from S Francisco, went to
Jacksonville Tuesday and Will visit other
fields in which she has labored before be-
ginning work for the summer.
The school directors Of the town Of
Rockingham have engaged six graduates
Of the Randolph Normal Tor instructors
in their schools the coming year. They
are Miss Elizabeth Campbell OF this vii
lage, who will teach in the Parker Hill
district; Miss Marion A. Harrington Of
the Center, IN the Wiley district; Miss
Marion r. Wynne Of South Royalyon, in
Bartonsyille; Miss Frances K. Collins of
Mortified, in Upper Meadows; Miss
Sadie llsley of Union Village, and Miss
Emma Locke OF Wilder, in the Bellows
Falls graded school,
The summer schedule on the Central
Vermont railway ent into effect Sunday.
The morning local north has been
changed from $50 to ID a. M, and the
evening local south from 7:20 10 $40 p m.
There are sleeping cars for New York on
both trains daily, except saturday, when
they are taken of the evening tram, Inc
1917 q. NJ mai train mas parlor car for
New York. The other week-d day trains
run as usual. Sunday the morning tram
from the south is due at S:44 and the
ev ming train from the north at 9:is,
and both have New York sleepers.
DIR. Henry b. Mcintyre has compl ted
his course at the Army Medical school IN
Washington, d. G., and passed the exami-
nation before the army board. or his o.
fellow candidates for the preliminary eX-
animation OF the school In August, 70 were
accented. and Of that number two dropped
ont In a short time, one died and one was
taken sick. leaving only IS to come up for
the final examinations, which ii passed.
the other five failing IN either mental or
physical requirements. The president mas
SENT to the senate Dr. Mclntyre's nomina-
ton as assistant surgeon in the army with
he rank Of first lieutenant and IN the IN
ferim. while awaiting his appointment, he
is visiting Vermont, reaching Randolph
last Thursday.
Something new in the line Of summer
visitor has struck town-an awe-lnsplrlng
creature classified as a Polyphemus moth.
Three OF him have arrived, so far as
noted. confidently applying for hospitable
at VIM. II. DUBOIS, y r
and w. f. Wedgwoods.
Polvphenus is a lusty fellow with a
wing expansion Of five or six inches ana
dresses In great taste. He wears yello"lsshh
brown coat with a gray band on the
front margin Of his fore wings and
dusky band edged with pink near the
outer margin OF both pairs OF wings.
There h a transparent wlndow-like spot
on each wing divided by vein and en-
eircIed by yellow aud black rings. The
larya, when full-grown, measures three
or more inches in length and leeds on
oak, maple, elm, butternut, plum ana
basswood trees, being, il is thought,
nearly as great a menace 10 arboreal
grace and beauty as telephone linemah'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Pest for Mothers.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
b. skIu-tortured babies, and rest for
hired. irettcd mothers, in warm baths
vBh Cutieura Soap and gentle anoint-
'irE with Cuticura Ointment, the great
fsiu cure, and purest Of emollients.
c-npas External and Internal Treatment ior every
u H from Flmp.af io scruiuIa. from Infancy 70 Age,
r.H#r.fg ~ Cueara soap 5c ointment. Hic., Resolve
fs # 81 farW 20 Chocolate Coated Isl i. Csc. pr Tla
f Uarhe had afa druggists siuFif - uftfn cufot
Iu#ar Ifla Chem Corp, ~ue Props. uos5uu
s-dasd Free Hos 10 Cars kin aud b 0od funors.@