davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
FARMERS HAVE A UNION.
Only Moral White Males Over Is May
iOin-No Inhdels.

The United Brotherhood of Rural.
Horticultural and Agricultural Wage
Workers of America is the name of n
new union launched this week at Dallas,
Tex, says the Washington Star.
The declared object of the organization
Is to secure 20 agricultural. horticultural
and all rural laborers better and more
standard wages; more uniform hours of
labor and the protection and elevation
of such laborers and their families. The
eligibility to membership is as follows:
"All white male persons of over 10
years of age and of good moral char
acter shall be e,ibble to membership in
this organization who believe in a ST.
preme Being, who acknowledge the jur-
isdiction of the organization and who
are engaged as laborers for wages on
farms. ranches, nurseries or in any 9TH
er rural or AGRICULTURAL pursuit.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
l Love GU.

A Danish paper compares 81 lova
YOU in many languages. Here ara
some of them--the Danish paper Is out
only authority for their correctness,
The Chlnaman says, "Uo ngai nj; :" thu
Armenian. "Ge SIREN ez hez," the Ara,
bian, very shortly, "Nchabeeck :" thu
Egyptian, similarly, "Nachkeb;" ths
Turk. "Sisl seyejorum,' and the Hin,
doc, Main tym ko pijar karyn" But
overwhelming Is the declaration Of lova
Of an Eskimo, who tries to win the cho,
sen one by the pleasing sound of thu
dainty little word: UnivifgssaerntdI
luinalernmajungna ujak."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
TO RECLAIM BIG TRACT.
Settlers Sent Into Territory Sort Of
Portugal.

A serious attempt is being uodc to
bring back into cultivation n large tract
of land in the south of Portugal Some
energetic men in the district of Scrpa, in
combination with :he municipal au-
thorities. have set to work on 100000
acres, dividing it up into allotmcnts Of
10 acres each, and letting it at nominal
rent. free of local rates and taxes for
ten years. A heterogeneous mixture of
settlers has already taken possession Of
the tcncmcnts. Carpenters masOus
doctors. chemists, BARRIERS, scamstrcsscS
talors and even bcggars figure in the
list
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03

dizzy spells also, but my worst suffer
Ing was from renal collie. After l
began using Doan's Kidney Pills l
passed a gravel stone as big AS a bean.
Since then have never had an attack
of gravel, and have picked up to my
former health and weight, am a
we'll man, and give Doan's Kidney
Pills credit for it,"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, y. \.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03

IL suffered II
long. long time
with my back,
and felt dragSy
and listless and
tired all the time.
| lost from my
usual weight. 22J,
to 40. Urinary
passages were too
frequent and | have
had to get up of
ten at night. |
had headaches and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
Bulls Spoil Sermon.

White Rcy. John Webster was peach,
mg nj the mdwcek service AT the Wes-
ieyan church at Etruria, near Stoke-on-
Trent. England, two bulocks rushed
into the building, They created a great
disturbance and the service was
abandoned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
REAL CHINESE RULER.
Viceroy of Tien Tsin Dictator of the
Empire

The most powerful individual in China
today is Yuan Shi Kai, the viccroy of
Tien Tsin. He is virtually the dictator
of the empire having rs his ally the Old
Empress DoWagcr. No decree il issued
from Picking without his approval lie
is credited with having caused the Chit
nese government to issue the recent anti
opium decree. Yuan is man of goat
force of character and Il believer IN prog
ress. He has taken many steps to mod
ernize his country. Numerous attempts
have been made to assassinatc him. 1t
is hoped that through his efforts China
will be transformed into Il progressive
land
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03

We wonder that 1t never occurs I'd
a drunkard that he could attract lot
OF favorable attention by remaining
sober. Every man In town would con4
graduate him, and speak well OF him,
and help him in every way possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
Frankness in Advertising

In another small general shop win
dow is the legend; New milk" Directly
underneath this is another cnrd bearing
the words: "Our own make. "-JudiciOus
Advertising.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03

has become generally known as the
Gerry Society" that Mr.. Gerry has at
tracted most attention. Under his di-
rection this society has for years been
relentless in ferrcting out and prescott
ing eases of abuse or cruelty against
rhlllrnn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

BARON ALNERSTONE, who has
been lord chief justice of England since
1900. was born December 80, 1912. As
Sir Richard Webster, by which name he
was well known until he was created Il
baron in 1900, he was famous as one
OF the foremost members of the English
bench and bar. He received his cduca-
ton ut Kings college and Chartcrhousc
schools and at Trinity college Cam
bridge. He was called to the bar at
Lincoln'S inn in lSGS. Ten years later
he was made queens counsel, and is be
hcVcd to be the only man who has for
many years past received that honor ut
SO early an age. Prior To being elevated
To the bench he was extensively engaged
IN most of the heavy commercial and
railway cases of the day, and, besides
having large general practice, he ap-
pcarcd IN numerous appeal cases in the
House Of Lords. lie served in Parlia-
mont for Il number of years and in 1850
he was appointed attorney general in the
first government of Lord Salisbury.
baron AIVcrstuuC has been n widowcr
for many years and is without dirrc.
heir.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
Many Foreigners IN China.

The number Of foreigners in China IL
estimated at I6,UUu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL.

Since Using Donn's Kidney Pills Not
Single stone Has Formed.
Capt. S. l.. Crute Adjt. VIM. Watts
Camp IT. G w. Roanoke, Va, says:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03

/ buIuu AlNciStunC mas been n WluoNtr
| for many years and is without dirrc.
/ heir.
WILLIAM II. MOODY, tho new
| member of the supreme court uf the
! United States, was born in Ncwbury,
Mass, December -, 1903. He was cdu-
! Gated in Phillips Audovcr academy and
/ Harvard university and entered public
! life as United States attorney for the
eastern district OF Massachusetts in
! $3.50. lie relnqushcd this in 1898.
! when he was elected TO the Fifty-fourt
| Congress, Mr.. Moody was three times
| reelected to Congress. His earnest work
as member of the appropriations com
mittoc attracted the attention of Mr.
| cannon, tn" chairman, and in II short
! time he became one of Mr. Cannon :
chief licutcnants. Mr.. Moody became
! secretary of the navy on May /, 1902
! W Ilc holding this portfolio he displayed
! the same earnest zeal that had charac-
! terlZcd his work rs Il member of Con
| Gr"ss ana which had attracted to him
| the attention OF President Roosevelt. As
1 secretary of the navy Mr.. Moody pre-.
/ NalrN upon Congress tO pass bill
| doubling the number of midshipmcn AT
/ me Naval academy. In 1901 Mr.
Moody gave up the navy department to
/ h'rom" attorney general, which post he
/ IrhnGuShcd IN turn this week To- take
ms seat on the supreme bench. Justice
fond If on T' mo" Ii n%''.n'S' - bachelor
/ daily horseback rides.
/ ,
| EMANUEL LASKER, the recognized
| champion chess player of the world, was
! born III Berlin, December "A. 1865 A
Il mere BOY ne was greater ut chess than
most great players ana early learned to
calculate results far ahead of the game.
! ltlS h"Nhood education was received in
ine gymnasium at Landsbcrg, and he
i"'et stunned mathematics, IN ITS higher
VrahGh'S' ut beriin aud ut Heidelberg.
! ~ the age OF y l.aSker first became
! aware OF his genius for chess. His first
/ i"'"r III ih' game was ms brother, whom
/ me- ,'adIIy "uistrlppcd. In 1889 he en-
! I'f'd the llaUpl-Iurnicr Mt BrcSlau and
/ surprised hls friends aud competitors
! ny carrying OH all the honors. Since that
! 'lulr ne mas been the admitted master
/ % me science In lS,J he scored "A
/ great triumph at 81. Petersburg, IN which
ne driraied Stelmtz, Plllsbury and
isChlEorh' Inc following year mt Nur-
Elupcrg ne met anu defeated the great
| est players OF the world. Early in the
| coming year he IS To try his skill against
! mat ol FRANK Marshall of brooklyn,
/ who is admittedly the foremost Amcri-
/ can expert at the game since the death
! 81 llllSbury.
CLARA BARTON-T Though few
would judge it from her looks, Miss
/ Clara Barton, the famous Red Cross
nurse, was 81 years old December -.
After more than forty years of devotion
! to charitable work, which has carried
! her to all parts of the world Miss Bar
| ton has retired to II quiet and peaceful
| life in a little home in Glen Echo a sub
urb Of Washington on the banks of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21
PROUTY GETS BUSY
In COLORADO
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Investigating Alleged Violations
by Railroads in that State

Denver, Colo, Jan 21.--lnterstate
Commerce Commissioner c. A. Prouty
began his investigation here today of
the alleged violations of Interstate
Commerce law by the railroads. af-
fecting Denver and other Colorado
points. Three cases are under exam
nation. Two of them are on COM
plants filed by the Merchants Traf-
fic Association of Denver and third
was instituted by George ]. Kindel,
representing Denver manufacturers.
The complaints alleged violation of
section A of the Interstate Commerce
Act which forbids the charging of
rate for short haul which shall be
higher in the aggregate than that
charged for longer haul under sim
liar circumstances and conditions 1t
Is also alleged that the requirements
that shipper on a longer haul shall
pay higher rate per ton per mile
than one on a shorter haul in the
same direction, are also violated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21
GOVERNOR HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
Thrown From His Horse Which Fell
Into Arroyo and Forced to Walk
Six Miles to City.

Governor Hagerman narrowly es-
capped serious injury yesterday morn
ing, when horse he was riding fell
with him, unseating him and pitching
him into an arroyo
Accompanied by R. G. Gortner, Gov
ernor Hagerman went for ride in
the mountains northeast of the city.
There was considerable ice and snow
along the trail and the pony upon
which the Governor was mounted slip
ped and fell forcibly to the ground.
The animal in struggling to maintain
a foothold, slipped over the edge of
bank int oan arroyo, throwing the
Governor but fortunately not injuring
him beyond few slight bruises and
cuts
For fear the pony would roll on
him, the Governor gave the animal a
dig with his spurs and scrambling to
its feet, the horse ran away. It has
not been fuond and as 1t Is quite wild,
considerable difficulty is expected in
re-captl,ring the pony. Mr. Gortner
loaned his pony 70 man and sent
him after the runaway horse. He and
the Governor then walked six miles to
the Capital City 1t was tiresome
feat as the Governor was wearing
riding boots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21
NOT TO QUESTION
PRESIDENTS RIGHT
To Discharge Negro Troops is Nature
of Substitute Resolution on
Brownsville Question.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-An
agreement was reached today by the
Republican Senators on a substitute
on the Foraker resolution on the
Brownsville question, which is to be
introduced by Senator Foraker and IT
is assured that it will receive the
unanimous vote of the majority party
in both Houses. In addition to pro-
viding for an investigation by the
Senate committee on military affairs
of the Brownsville affray, the resoll-
tion carries the declaration that com
mittee shall not raise the question as
to the Presidents right to discharge
the negro soldiers.
AT the conclusion of this mornings s
business, Senator Foraker introduced
substitute for the Brownsville reso-
luton. 1t Is identical with that in
troduced by him on December 10, ex-
cept for the declaration against rails
ing the question of the legality of the
Presidents act.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21
CREST Of FLOOD
IS REACHED
AT Headwaters of
Ohio River ard
Tributaries.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
People Fleeing From Scene
of Former Disaster
Mech Suffering.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2l.~-Appar-
entity the crest of the flood on the
Ohio River was reached at this point
at noon today when the river began
TO fall, The stage being given as 65.l
feet, a drop of one-tenth of foot
from the previous hour II is ex-
pected that the river will continue to
fall Slowly and will go below the dan
ger line by Thursday or Friday.
People Flee From Shawneetown.
Shawneetown, ILL.,, Jan. 2l.--Six
hundred persons have fled from this
town which is threatened with destruc-
tion by floods. The Ohio River here
reached the 4S-foot stage this morning
and is still rising, Mayor Kratz to-
day said that he believed the evee
would hold until the river reached a
height of SO feet.
Cold Weather Adds to Suffering.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 2l.--The Ohio
River continues to rise at this point
and is now twelve feet above the
danger line. Cold weather which has
set in has added to the misery of the
homeless who are housed in large
warehouses and public buildings.
Terrific Gale on Lake Erie.
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. q Two deaths
are reported as a direct result of the
fierce winds yesterday. AT Dunkirk,
a girl was drowned and woman
killed by flying debris. In Buffalo it
is estimated that the storm did two
millions of dollars damage. At Mag
ara Falls the damage estimate is given
as $4,000. From every town along
Lake Erie is reported heavy dam
age. The velocity of the wind for
twenty-four hours varied from forty
two to eighty-five miles an hour. Five
modern freighters under lee of the
Buffalo breakwater went upon the
beach. Their total value with the
loads of grain on board is about
twelve million dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21
SESSION OF
SUPREME COURT
Decision Of Lower Court Affirmed in
Murder Case Against A. M.
Boykin--Other Cases.

The Supreme Court of New Mexico
continued its session at 10 o'clock tits
morning in the chambers at the Cap.
itol building. There were present:
Chief Justice William j. Mills, AS,
sociate Justice John r. McFie, Asso-
ciate Justice Frank w. Parker, Asso
ciate Justice William H. Pope; Asso.
clate Justice Edward A. Mann and As.
sociate Justice Ira A. Abbott. Jose D.
Sena, clerk of the court, was at his
post. United States Attorney w. Fl. Fl.
Ilewellyn and Assistant United States
Attorney E. l.. Medler were present.
The Territory was represented by
Attorney General w. G. Reid. United
States Marshal c. M. Foraker and
Deputy United States Marshal Fl. F
Bogh were in attendance.
The following cases came up for
consideration today
No. 1882, Browne and Manzanares
Company, appellee, VS.. Cassius G.
Guise, appellant Appellant granted
twenty days and appellee ten days to
file additional briefs.
No. 1873, United States of Ameri-
ca, appellant, VS.. Benjamin Fl. Tall
madge, ct al, appellees. Reset for
hearing February 25.
No 1884, United States of America,
appellee, VS.. John Meyers, alias John
Mouse, appellants. Argued and sub
mitted.
No. 1045, United States of America,
appellee, VS.. M. s. Sena, appellant.
Set for hearing February 25
No. 1894, Territory of New Mexico,
appellee, VS.. A. M. Boykin, appellant.
Case docketed and judgment of lower
court affirmed, appellant having failed
to perfect his appeal.
This latter cause was taken on ap-
peal from the district court of Roose-
welt County. Boykin was found gull
ty Of murder in the second degree and
sentenced to serve twelve years in
the Territorial penitentiary. A mo-
ton for a new trial was overruled and
an appeal granted to the Supreme
Court.
Boykin was charged with the mur-
der of Henry Stoldt which occurred on
December 20, 1904. In returning a
verdict of guilty in the second degree
the trial jury recommended clemency
and the court sentenced the defenad-
ant to twelve years Imprisonment anw
to pay the cost of the prosecution.
Attorney M. V. Logan of Artesia,
was admitted to practice in New Mex
leo today upon presenting a certifi-
cate showing previous practice in
Texas.
The Supreme Court adjourned at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon until Mon
day, February 25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21
MINISTER RECEIVES
VERY HIGH HONORS

Lacrosse, Wis, Jan. 21.--Rev. Dr.
w. H. McClauflin, northwestern sul-
perintendent of the Universal Church,
has been elected general superlntend-
ent, the highest position in that de-
nomination. The election took place
at meeting Of the trustees at the
general convention in New York on
Saturday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC
RACES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-The scarlet fever
epidemic showed slight signs of abate-
ment today. there being only eighty
two cases reported, whereas the aver
age has been over one hundred cases
for several days past.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21
NO SLUSH FUND
FROM CORPORATIONS.

/ Washington, Jan. 21.--The Senate
bill prohibiting corporations from
making money contributions in con-
nection with political campaigns was
passed BY the House today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21

CONTINUED on Page 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21

Continued on Page 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-21

out"
Only one hose was stretched to the
fire and 1t was sufficient. The base
ment was flooded with water.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
The HOusemOthers'
Exchange.

Y husband is a grocer He
is alse an honest. Cod
fearing man. strange as
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

and the Ike. II is taking the bread out
Of honest peoples mouths-thats what
IL isl It's like giving a dog a bad name
and then wondering that nobody will
have him around. If the truth were
known, my husband says. there has
been no end of lying about what the
papers call the Chicago Scandal He
says thrce-qUarters Of It was got ND be-
tween the newspapers and people who
write novels about what they know
nothing about. They've got to have
stories 10 ill the papers when the stock
OF murders and divorce suits runs low
and the honest. Woodworking poor pay
the piper. That's the naked truth,
I'm writing away 70 ease my mind.
and have no idea YOU will print one
word of il. You are like the rest of
editors-after sensational stories-and
the lives OF plain, workaday folks are
not sensational
why can't you let us make cur liv-
ing as we used to do? Not that l be
lieve one word about families being
killed with eating canned beef. and the
yarn your chemist (you were mighty
careful not to print his namely got of
about finding in three tablespoonfuls Of
canned pears enough salicylic acid to
dose 4 grown man. In my opinion the
whole talk is rot and poppycock! But
supposing it was true, what child Is GO
ing TO eat three tablespoonfuls of
canned pears? If he did. he deserved to
be dosedt
"You see, from all this. that I have
kept my eyes well open IN this matter. l
read all you say about it, and the doc
tors discussions and analysis. and so
forth. They are pack of humbugs and
leeches-thCse doctorsi ready to swear
to anything that will ill their pockets
What do they care for the honest poor?
As for your chemists. they are paid for
what they say If they are an such
fools as tL1 only one 1 ever knew there
are no bigge. fools made
Il might as well direct this long letter
To the Wastebasket' - once for there
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

the pure-food cranks. and writer's like
you firing away every chance you get
against canned fruit and vegetables
that his business is really injured
You are advising people. all the time.
TO eat green egetables-spinach and as
paragus and so forth in the winter and
early spring. Now, has it ever occurred
TO you to think where poor folks are to
get them If you shut off the canned
things? They can't afford to buy them
when the only green things in the mar
ket are raised under glass. or brought
from the South. No more can they af-
ford TO put up their own fruit In summer
time. as you are continually nagging
at them to do. My children eat canned
peaches, pears. and canned apple sauce,
and 1 don't see as they are any more
sickly than other children. We eat
canned spinach at 20 cents a can. when
the fresh spinach is bringing 10 cents q
quart. and when the quart is cooked you
haven't more than a pint
20, it makes me tired. all this gable,
gable! gable, about authorizations and
poisonous preservatives and pure food
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

\ writer In q medical journal, in re-
porting the results of Dr. Wley's eN-
peTiments as chief Of the National Blu
reau Of Chemistry, says
THE experimental data show clearly
that salicyIc acid eNcites the alimen-
tary canal leading at first TO increased
digestion and absorption but the gen
erdl effect upon the system is Cepress-
ing. breaking down tine tissues more
rapidly than they are built up and thus
interfering larmfully with the normal
processes.
The only practical conclusion which
can attend these observations IS tlatr
although saLcylc acid compounds. gwen
In minute CpSes, cannot be Cignlned by
the term poison they are yet suf-
nClenty injurious. Il taken continuous
ly, 10 exert depressing and harmful
influence upon digestion and the general
activities OF the body
"As food can De preserved IN an IN
Objectionable manner without its aid,
there seems 10 bee no valid reason why
il should be retained Tor this purpose
It's use, as well as that OF other chem
zeal aurlseDtlcS. leads 10 C4relessneSS
and indifference on The part OF the man
ufactUrer. FOR many OF the processes
necessary TO the proper selection, cleans
ing and preservation OF fOOdsruffs are
thus neglected. When the harmful
/ character OF any substance which IL is
desired 10 add 10 food IS thus eSJab-
ushed. and no reason for its employ
mvuL can be given except convenience
or Indifference. then the exclusion Of
such material from food products fol-
lows as q logical sequence and by
EieulC necessity.
The criticism of Gamers methods
was certainly just as regards the manu-
fac-ure OF what was sold TO the creou-
I lOus, easy-Eolng public iu the SHAMELESS
opened TO our unwilling eyes by the in
vestigation conducted IN Chicago by re
SpOueille Government officials. II we
can force ourselves To dlSDeleVe nine
trDths OF the denominations exposed by
this impartial commission, enough Is
] lett 10 shame and h0rrIy Us To class
[ citizens chosen 10y the Government 10
ferret out the truth OF what newspaper
and novelist had told. as gable. rot
and pOppyCUck' IS unworthy OF a ser
hiDle, honest woman. am sorry
I that your husbands business has suf-
I frred through these measures. 1 be-
leVe him 20 be as honest as YOU say NJ
/ is. Ii is one Of the saddeSt features 81
/ the exposure of evil practices that the
/ innocent suffer with the guilty. He Il
not alone In his sense of injury. / know
| of 81 leaS' one firm OF upright. white
men whose wares have a justly earned
/ reputation for excellence and purity,
J reflected scandal which YOU are in
clined 20 discrediJ. I wish il were all d
( Pigment OF the SensatiOn-mouEer =
brain. L wish that my chemist twhose
address YOU may have for the asking
had erred in his analysis. With the
! facts In both cases before me-and so
much more in the same effect that
/ have neither time nor room for the tell
! lng-I cannot stultify myself by retract-
| ing one word 1 have said or written OF
/ the peril of foods which have been
/ chemically" treated