davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
How to Cure Chilblains.

To enjoy freedom from chilblains.
writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, Me-,
| apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel.
lent results Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, INDECENT ulcers, piles. burns,
wounds. frost bites and skin diseases
s5c u. Henry Hinrichs drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
!. 0. @. F. WILL ENJOY A
CARD SOCIAL ON JAN. 20,

On Tuesday evening, January Goth,
Chickerming lodge, odd Fellows, will
enjoy "A card social The function will
be the first of II series of social gather
ings to he held by Chickerming lodge
during the winter. The affair arranged
for next Tuesday evening will be par.
ticipated in by members of the society
their wives, and number of invited
guests Luncheon will be served.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm Of 135 acres
all under cultivation, situated in sec.
tons $ and H. town Of Manitowoc, less
than 3 miles north from city. The farm
is in excellent condition. Good build.
ings, two wells and a fountain A rare
bargain. For particulars call on or
write to
CAPT. L. TOSrENSoN,
80 Manitowoc X. Y. d. No. Z.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
c. N. CLUB WILL NOT HOLD
RE UNION HERE THIS YEAR,

The Chicago Manitowoc club, whose
last annual reunion was enjoyed in the
form of n home coming excursion. has
voted not to make the homecoming an
annual event. This year re union will
be held in Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24

On Saturday. Feb IS, literary and
social gathering of teachers, ex teachers
and others interested in school work
will be held at Mishicot. Let no other
meetings conflict with this date The
meeting will be of the same character as
that held Feb. End at Reedsville last
year. Spread the news. Plan to be
present. More details will be given
later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
Deliveries of Beer.

No deliveries
clock in the
and Labor Day beer deliveries
THE COMPANY.
KUNz
COMPANY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24

The state apportionment for the
schools this year is -. 1856 for each child
between 4 and 90 years. OF this amount
the county treasurer withholds 10 cents
for library purposes. The balance,
81 O66.is received by the district treasurer
as state money"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24

1t is now time to begin to take some
definite steps toward the town con
tests" Read carefully what is said
about them in the annual The whole
matter is left with the teachers of the
respective towns or divisions The
divisions will remain the same as last
year unless there is some good reason
for change of boundaries. Each school
can be preparing itself for participation
in the event.
Unless the teachers have already met
and talked over matters, the following
will please call the other teachers to-
gether for meeting. When the teachers
are assembled, they can then organize
the work.
Schleswig Wagenknecht.
Meeme-Sophia Axley.
Centerville-Albert Kielsmeier.
Nawton--Guy Thompson.
Liberty-Nellie Nelson
Eaton-Wm. BirkIe
Rockland-C Catherine Doolan
Cato-Anton Knutson.
Rapids-E. G. Brick.
Two Rivers-C. j. Wnellner.
kossuth-O Drews.
Franklin-Jos. NJ ZahOrik.
Maple Grove-Randolph Stoehr
Cooperstown-Hannah Lorigan
Gibson-Walter Reich
Mshicot Beseau.
Two Creeks-Louis Trossen.
Try to get together MS soon as possible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-24
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce ~ report,
ed for The Pilot on Jan. o. 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
RATES MUST GO DOWN.
Commerce Commission Makes Ruling
Against Express Company.

Washington. May 6.-The Importance
of including the regulation of express
charges in the powers conferred upon
the interstate commerce commission by
the railroad rate bill was demonstrd-
ted in a decision just rendered by the
commission in the case IF the Society
of American Florists against the Uni
ted States Express company. The com
mission orders the comDaay 10 reduce
it's rate upon flowers from points in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania 10 New
York from 81 100 pounds to so cents.
1t is the first case in which an express
sion has passed upon.
The commission establishes the prin-
ciple that no contracts entered into by
a transportation company with some
other company or individual can War
rant the imposition of excessive charges
upon the public.
Previous to May 1, 1906, the rate
charged for this service by the United
States Express company was only so
cents a 100 pounds. Then as now the
railroads got a certain per cent of the
express cOmpany's gross receipts. On
one road this was 45 per cent. or 221H
cents a 100 pounds. The express COM
pany, on the ground that the cost of
raised its rate to 81 a 110 pounds. This
gave the railroads As cents for doing
what it previously had done for z212
cents and the shippers paid it.
1t was urged that a mere advance of
10 cents a 100 pounds over the old rate
of so cents a 100 pounds was not suffi-
cient to enable the express company to
pay the actual cost of service and the
administration of it's business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
NAMING DREADNAUGHTS,
They Probably Will Be known as Utah
and Delaware.

Washington, May 6.-President Roose-
welt has under consideration the nam
ing of the two battleships of the Dread
naught type, for which contracts will
soon be awarded. The ships will be
given names of states according to GUS
tom.
Most of the states have been honored
already, but there remains Della ware,
Utah, North Dakota and New York that
have no war vessels named for them.
New York is eliminated for the reason
there is an armored cruiser named for
the city of New York. When Oklahoma
qualities as a state it will give the navy
department one additional name to
draw upon. While no action was taken
today it is thought likely that Delaware,
the second smallest state in the union,
will be hopored by having one of the
greatest battleships named for it, and
that Utah will be the other state to be
so honored. An effort has been made to
induce the president to authorize the
remaining of the cruiser New York and
to call one of the battleships after that
state, but it is not probable that the
movement will succeed. Eventually the
war vessels smaller than battleships Of
the first class must be renamed if the
present plan is carried out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06


The parade Wednesday evening will
be formed in four divisions. First di-
vision, composed of Kansas National
Guards under command of General
Charles P. Drew. with his official staff
forming on Jackson street, right rest
ing on Second.
The second division will be COM
posed of the uniformed civic organiza-
tions of the city, and visiting camps,
and will be commanded by General NJ.
w. Saxon, forming on Quincy street,
right resting on Second.
The fourth division will be made up
of the G. A. r.. w. r. c., Red Men,
Lincoln post. and all private vehicles,
decorated, to participate with this di-
vision in the parade. This division
Jonathan d. Norton, forming on Kan
saS avenue, right resting on Second
street. All floats and decorated car
riages reporting to him promptly at
7:15 p. m: Following this fourth di-
vision will be a division composed of
automobiles. in charge of Captain
George w. Hackney.
The parade will be formed at 7:15
and move promptly at 1880 o'clock
south on Kansas avenue to Tenth
avenue to Sixth street, east to Quincy
and south to the Auditorium, where
the parade will be dismissed.
The following aides-de-camp are
here announced. and will report to
their respective commanders: Cap
tains D. o. Crane, J. o. Brintnall, w.
S. Eberle and Merrill Lindsey will re-
port to the chief marshal, mounted, at
the corner of Fourth and Kansas ave-
nue..
Aides-de- camp for the civic division
commanded by General Saxon will re-
port to him, mounted, promptly: Colo
mel w. H. Kemper, Captains H. G.
Thompson, c. w. Higgs and E. T. Her
rick.
Aides-de-camp reporting to Colonel
William Peterson. commanding third
division: Colonel NJ. r. Mitchell, Cap
tains NJ. A. Hammond. Samuel Field
ner and Josiah Wilcox.
Aides-de-camp reporting to Com
mander Jonathan d. Norton of fourth
division: Captains D. c. Tillotson.
Henry w. McAfee, Henry L. Vesper
and George c. Pritchard.
1t is very important that all organi-
cations participating in this parade be
in line promptly. that the parade may
be moved as per agreement at 1880
sharp. All bands and drum corps will
report to chief marshal. at the corner
OF Fourth and Kansas avenue, when
they will be assigned to their respec-
tive divisions.
The chief marshal directs that all
division commanders mentioned in this
order report to him at Lincoln post
parlors No. 11s East Sixth street.
Monday evening at p. m. for con-
sultation and further instructions.
A. NJ. FULLER, Chief Marshal.
Ladies of G. A. r.
The state convention of the Ladies of
the G. A. r. will meet in the senate
chamber at the state house Tuesday
morning in open session from 10 to IL
when Mrs. Nellie Mcmillan of Leaven-
worth. state president of the body with
her official staff and the national secre-
tary, Mrs. Julia NJ. Gordon, will be pres
ent. The following program will be
given:
Vocal SOLO. Mrs. Peterson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
MARVIN BOY BURIED.
Autopsy Showed That He Had Been
Dead for Weeks.

Dover, Del, May 6.-The body of
little Horace N. Marvin, jr., for whom
the police and press of two continents
have searched in vain for two months
was laid in the grave under waving
plum tree the lawn of Bay Meadows
at sunset last evening. The grave
was selected near the farm house.
fore he disappeared, because his
father wants to spend the remaining
days of his life near where his boy is
buried.
When the little boys clothes were
taken off, three little undressed dolls,
each four inches long, were taken
from the pocket of his "Buster
Brown" suit and laid on the table be-
side the body. His little purse was
opened and four bright pennies rolled
out on the table. A dainty little pock-
ct handkerchief was removed from
his blouse pocket. The dolls and
pennies We're buried with him.
The autopsy showed that the boy
had not been drowned; that he had
been dead from four weeks to two
months; that his body was in a re-
markable state of preservation; that
his death was not due to violence 9TH
er than possible poison. suffocation
or starvation; that his stomach was
entirely empty and he had not eaten
in forty-eight hours before his death
He may have starved to death
The theory now is that the boy met
accidental death after being stolen
was hidden in a box or sack. taken
back on the farm and thrown into the
little partly hidden pool. Possibly the
child was hidden and the kidnappers
close chase. This would account for
7ie- rfx- Sfnr11aoh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
HUDSON NO MORE
Well Known Pioneer Newspaper
Man Passes Away.
End Came Sunday After a Pain
full Illness.
A BRILLIANT RECORD.
Won Promotion by Gallantry
During Civil War.
Served as Secretary of Board of
Agriculture and State Printer.

General Joseph K. Hudson died at his
home yesterday morning at 1870 o'clock
of dropsy induced by heart disease.
He had been i'll with sickness of inter-
mitting intensity for nearly five monthc
and had been in comatose condition
for most of the time during the past
week He rallied at times during this
final period of his life but was in such
great pain that it was necessary to
keep him under the influence of opiates.
His death had been expected for the
last few days and during the last forty
eight hours of his life he was u1lcon-
scious
With General Hudson at the time of
his death were all the members of his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

The plea the commission dismissed as
untenable. The shippers of flowers, it
is said, cannot be made to pay exces-
sive rates because the express company
has entered into a contract with the
railroads whereby the great part of the
receipts from the public are to go into
railroad Golfers.
The commission also says that a rail-
road cannot fix exorbitant rates be-
cause it has entered into a contract
with its bondholderS. The latter declar-
alton, while going no further than this,
clearly indicates that the commission
is inclined to hold that railroad rates
cannot, be made unreasonab BILE because
of some enormous outstanding indebt-
edness of the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

the Topeka high school.
2 p m.-Business meeting of G. A.
r.. Ladies. w. R. c. and Sons of Vet
Grams.
s p. m.-Civic and military illumi-
mated parade.
$50 p. m.-Campfire at Auditorium
until midnight
THURSDAY.
9 a. m.-Business meeting of all
branches and organizations.
Election of officers.
2 o. m.-Campfire at Vinewood.
8 p. m.-Installation of officers of
G. A. r., w. r. c., and Ladies and
Sons of Veterans.
Flags and bunting are waving alike
from homes and business houses of
the city today as a welcome to the ad-
vance guard of the state encampment
of the G. A r. which will meet in
Topeka Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, for the first
time in nearly a quarter of a century.
Topeka as a city is not unmindfuI of
the fact that these gatherings will
soon be of the past and that each year
shows a lessening in the attendance
on account of the inroads made by
the grim reaper.
The welcome given the old veterans
tomorrow on the opening day of their
encampment will be the best that the
city has, for it appreciates the honor
of their presence and assures them of
its desire to do them homage Already
there is a sprinkling of the uniforms
Of blue with their glistening brass
buttons and tomorrows trains will
bring thousands of the age-stained
veterans of the affray to Topeka to
celebrate to many of them their last
earthly reunion.
There are perhaps $4,000 veterans
in the state and while MANY of them
are too feeble and for other reasons
or - &
there will be $1,000 strangers in the
city, most of whom will be members
of either the G. A. r., Woman's Relief
Corps. or Sons of Veterans. To the
visitors many of the homes of the city
have been thrown open and the tent
city which has been a feature as well
as a harvest of death in the past will
not be in evidence.
There will speeches and plenty of
them but there will be no long set
orations to tire the old veterans and
fifteen minutes is the limit set for all
talks Notables from over the state
as Wen as orators from other states
will be present to participate in the
programme The big feature of this
encampment as in others in the past
will be the parade which will be held
Wednesday evening and the course
will be made as light as day by the
placing Of thousands of electric and
gas lights.
The illuminations will be such as
have never before been attempted in
the city and thousands of dollars have
been expended in preparing them for
the occasion. In front of the auditor
ium where the reception will be held
Tuesday evening a transparency has
been arranged reading, welcome G.
A r.. our heroes '61 to '65." A block
north and over the Keith block is an
other illumination. Greetings to the
Ladies of the G. A. R." Across Kan
sas avenue at Eighth avenue. Cheers
and Love for the Sons of Veterans
and their Ladies Auxiliaries" At the
east entrance of the state house, an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
FOUND ELEVEN GUILTY.
Jury Returns a Sealed Verdict in
''BIack Hand'' Cases.

Wilkes barre, Pa, May 6.-The sealed
verdict of the jury in the black hand
case was opened in court this morn
ing.
Eleven of the defendants were found
guilty as indicted and two acquitted.
The principal charge was the blow
ing up of the home of an Italian
named Dizza because he refused to pay
money 70 the socalled BLACK hand" So
ciety. The penalty is two years inn
priSonment.
The jury delivered the verdict Satur-
day night. When it was read today,
counsel for the eleven convicted men
made motion for a new trial. Judge
Halsey said he would hear arguments
on the motion next Saturday.
District Attorney Salisbury said ..Iat
the prisoners would be tried on two
OF her charges against them, dynamiting
and attempting to kill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
other reading, Long Live the G. A. r. .
Tho Program.


Tuesday morning the visitors will be
received and the auxiliary organiza-
tions will meet at the state house and
the Pythias hall and arrangements
made for the formal opening of the
encampment-
Drummer Boy of Shiloh E. w. Nc
Intosh. of Council Bluffs
organ prelude, t. ]. Anderson.
Song, Greetings, Comrade," j. H.
Solecki.
Offering of preliminary courtesies.
Address of welcome, Mayor Green
Response. Department Commander
p. H. Coney.
p. m..GeneraI reception at the
auditorium.
Address of welcome by Gov. Hoch.
Overture organ-W. F. Roehr.
Patriotic song by 144 children, 81
Love the Stars and Stripes" directed
by Miss Mildred Hazelrogg, musical
supervisor of Topeka schools.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Hattie L. Williams,
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Vocal solo, Miss Eva Corning, 1.-The
Flag for Which My Father Fought
Organ voluntary, Professor George
Barlow Penny.
Presentation of Lincoln's picture to
the city of Topeka on behalf of the la
dies of the G.. A. r., department of
Kansas, by Della Rawlings Henry, pa
triotic instructor of the ladies of the
G. A. r., department of Kansas.
Vocal solo. Miss Burnette Walter,
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,"
Violin solo, ,Petrovitsch Bissing, "God
Save the Queen"
Vocal solo, Mrs. B. B. Smyth, "Song
of Peace"
Vocal solo. Mrs. B. B. Smyth, Com
rades Together in Days of the War
Vocal solo, Mrs. Belle c. Harris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
Veterans Gathering for the
State Encampment.
Large Numbers Are Already on
the Ground.
1T OPENS TOMORROW.
Sessions Will Continue for
Three Days.
Great Interest Being Taken by
Old Soldiers.
1T OPENS TOMORROW.
@. \. II. Encampment Programme.
TUESDAY

@. \. Il. Encampment programme.
TUESDAY.
a. m-Reception of visitors
Formal opening in senate chamber
of Ladies of G. a. r.
Formal opening of Womans Reile1
Corps, senate chamber.
Formal opening Sons of veterans
PythiaS hall.
p. m.-Formal opening of the en-
campment at Auditorium.
8 D. m.-General reception at the
Auditorium of ali organizations.
WEDNESDAY.
9 a. m.-Sessions of encampment,
W. r. c. and Ladies of the G. A. r.
and Sons of Veterans.
10:45 a. m.-Presentation of flag to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
BACK FROM MANILA.
Halsey Returns i'm the Custody of an
Officer.

San Francisco. May 6.-Theodore V.
Halsey, former business agent of the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
company, who is under indictment on
charges of bribing the officials of the
board of supervisors in order to Sc
cure a franchise for that corporation,
arrived here today from Manila on
the steamer China. in custody of Cap
tain Trowbridge of the Philippine Sc
cret service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
MAY MEAN WAR.
Mexico and Guatemala Have Several
Diplomatic Relations.

Washington, May 6.-The state de-
partment has received information
that diplomatic relations between
Mexico and Guatemala have been
terminated. The outcome is awaited
with annrehenSiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
Weafher Indications.

Chicago. May 6.-Forecast for kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; cooler tonight with frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-10
DOCTORS TO HOLD SESSION
WILL MEET IN CHARLES TOWN
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Special Subjects to Be Discussed at
Meeting Officers For the Year
Will Be Elected.

The Eastern Panhandle Medical So
ciety, composed of physicians resid-
ing in Jefferson, Morgan and Berke-
ley counties, will hold its regular
quarterly meeting Tuesday afternoon
December II, at Q o'clock, in Charles
Town.
The special subjects for discussion
will be "Apoplexy' and "Broncho-
Pneumonia" DR.. II. M. Thomas, OF
Baltimore. will read an interesting
paper before the society.
The meeting tomorrow promises to
be an unusually interesting one, and
1t is expected that practically all the
members will be present In addition
to being the regular quarterly meet
ing, It will be the annual meeting,
and officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-10
THEY BAGGED A FINE BUCK
HUNTERS FROM MARTINSBURG
HAVING A FINE TIME.
Shot One Deer and Crippled Ano-
Their, And Expect to Get Lot
Of Game Before They Return.

Z Word received today from Cacapon
mountain states that Tony Staubley
Rufus Caskey and the other members
Of the party are having a very sue
cessful hunt Monday they got on the
trail of several deer, and succeeded
In killing one and crippling another.
They followed the crippled deer for
several miles, but were unable to
catch up with It, and the wounded
animal got away perhaps to die In
some lonely thicket
Rufus Caskey had thrilling en-
counter with a black bear, but emerg-
ed without injury. He was following
the track OF a deer when he heard
an ominous growl from clump OF
trees ahead. Getting his bunderbuss
in readiness he charged upon the
thicket, and was omewhat surprised to
see big, shaggy animal shoot forth
The animal snarled and showed it,
teeth, and then made off down thu
mountain side at fast clip. Rufus
thought il was big dog, and did moi
fire until the animal was out of range
when he said:
well, III be burned! | believe that
was bear
When he related his experience to
the other members Of the party he
got a "horse laugh"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-10
DEATH OF AGED MAN
Nh. James N. SenCindiVer Died al
Home Monday Evening.
WAS NATIVE OF BERKELEY COUNTY
Was a Gallant Confederate Soldier
In the War Betwe9A the States
Funeral VIII Take Place on
Wednesday Morning.

Mr.. James M. Sencindiver, a native
of Berkeley county, and we'll
known resident of the southern par
of the county, died Monday evening
at o'clock at his home, near Stokes
school house, following a lingering
illness. Death was due to compli-
cation of diseases.
Mr. Sencindiver was native OF
Berkeley county and resided In this
section during his entire life, with
the exception of the years he spent
as o soldier in the Confederate army
Mr.. Sencindiver was aged 70 years
He spent his entire life in agricul-
tural pursuits, and was welr known
as a successful farmer
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Lemen, of Jefferson
county. His second wife was a Miss
Bryarly, of Berkeley county, who
survives him, together with four sons
and three daughters. One brother
Mr.. John L. Sencindiver, of this city
also survives.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the late residence at 1C
o'clock Wednesday morning. Inter
ment in the cemetery at Darkesville
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-10
INJURED ON THE RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR HUMPHREY GETS
A BADLY BROKEN LEG.
Brakeman ]. T. Tyler Fell Into An
Open Culvert at Brunswick and
Is Removed to Hospital.

At 4 o'clock Monday morning Bal
timore & Ohio Conductor ]. T. Hum
phreys was thrown from his train in
the Brunswick yards by an air hose
bursting, breaking his right leg above
the knee. He was removed to the Bal
timore and Ohio emergency hospital
where the fracture was reduced by
Drs. West and Hedges, after which
he was removed to his home. in Bruins
wick.
About midnight last night ]. T. Ty-
Ter, Baltimore & Ohio brakeman
fell in an open culvert and injured
his right knee. He was removed tc
the Baltimore & Ohio Emergency
hospital where he was attended by
Drs. Hedges and West. He was sem
to his home in Baltimore.