davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
ONE MORE Down.
Only Two Balloons Are Now Tn
accounted For.
Vigorous Search Is Being Made
by Canadian Government.

New York, Oct. 22.-One of the
three balloons in the International
balloon race from st. Louis which had
been unreported and for which alarm
has been felt was heard from TODAY
when the Aero club of America here.
was notified that the Swiss balloon
Azurea had landed safely in the wiIds
of Canada.
The message came from Emil Mess
ner pilot of the balloon and Leon
Giraudan his aide, and was as fol-
lows: "Biscoe, Ontario, 1852 a. M
Oct. 21, Zero Club of America. New
York: Have landed 2 miles northeast
of Biscotasing, Algoma district Had
three days and one night to work our
way through the woods, passing Lake
Swimming. Temperature at night IL
f. Please wire news to Biscotasing.
(Signed) ''MESSNER, GIRAUDAN."
Shortly after the first dispatch was
received another came from the bal
loonists. 1t was also dated at Biscoe
and read: Confirm first dispatch.
Stay here to meet balloon until Wed
nesday. Wire position racers
No news has been received from
the balloons America II and Dussel-
dorf II. Officials of the Aero club of
America today declared unofficially
their belief that the balloon Germania.
which landed at Latuque. Quebec, on
October 10 had probably won the race.
The distance travelled is 1900 miles.
giving her the worlds record over
that made by Count De La Vaulx. in
his 1.193 miles flight from Paris to
Siberia.
Search Is in Progress.
st. Louis, Oct. 22-Search for the two
missing balloons which left here last
Monday in the International race is be-
! ing prosecuted by the Canadian gov
ernment, the Hudson Bay company and
/ signal corps of the United States army.
| 1t is believed that the balIoonists are
| in the Canadian forests unable to make
| their way to civilization.
The revenue cutters of the United
! States on the great lakes and North At
/ lantic coast have been ordered to watch
/ for tidings of TIE aeronauts- If no word
is received by tonight the local Aero
! club will send men to Canada to organ
| ize relief expeditions.
The missing balloons are the America
] II with Alan R. HaWley and Augustus
/ Post of New York and Dusseldorf II,
Hans Gericke of Germany and ]. w.
Perkins of New York, pilot and aid.
| The aeronauts should have landed We'd
nesday.
| The Germania, by landing at Coocoo-
| cash, 179 miles north of Quebec We'd
nesday morning which was reported
| last night, is thought to have broken all
| distance records. Unohicially the dis
tance is more than 1,185 miles from St
| Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
He ATTACKS 7. R.
Senator Foraker Savagely Con-
demns New NatiOnalism."
Calls 1t a Product of an Insult
ferable Egotism.

Marysville, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Joseph
B. Foraker, former U. S. senator from
Ohio, criticised the new natfonalism'
indorsed the administration of Pres
ident Taft and pleaded for the cleo
ton of the Republican state and con-
gressional ticket in Ohio, today.
t'If there was nothing more invo1v-
ed in this contest than a choice be-
tween men, no one need be seriously
concerned as to the outcome Mr..
Foraker said.
''The candidates for governor are
both fair and able minded men of
high character. Even unusual praise
might be spoken of both without flat
terry to either for neither would be-
tray a trust or consciously allow any
interest of the state to suffer.
But there is vastly more involved
than choice between Governor Har-
man and Mr.. Harding. Especially is
this true as to Republicans for the
Republican party is engaged not only
here in Ohio, but throughout the
whole country in a contest of the
most serious character and most far
reaching consequences.
1T is not only fighting for victory
but it is fighting for life. 1t is be-
set by foes both within and without.
1t is not only confronted by it's an
clenE enemy, Dut II is weakened ana
menaced by internal dissensions that
threaten its very existence.
I'VE have lately had a new declar-
alton of political principles" he went
on. t'They are politically baptized as
the doctrine of a new nationalism'
they are set forth in the nature of a
platform for a new party. Possibly
they are intended for that use only in
the event ~tat the distinguished auth
or be not nominated for the presi-
dency by either OF the old parties.
''HOwever. that may be it is well
to note that they violate our dual
form of government by arrogating TO
the national government the control
of matters so purely local that they
clearly belong to the jurisdiction of
the states.
1.-The power it would give to the
president of the United States would
be far more autocratic and dangerous
to the liberties of this people than are
those of any monarchy in Europe.
1.-The program has one saving
feature, however, there is about it all
such preposterous absurdity and
such an insufferable egotism as to ex-
cite not only condemnation but ridi-
cule."
Roosevelt to Speak in Ohio.
Washington. Oct. 22.-It was learn
ed today that Col. Roosevelt will
speak in the Ohio campaign this fall.
His speeches in Ohio will be made at
Cleveland, Toledo and probably sever
al other northern cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
FIRST REAL FROST.
Ice Forms on the Ground This Morn
ing.

The morning broke clear and ''gin-
gerry from the cold of the last cold
night of the just past snap from the
west and north. Thin ice froze on
the ground last night but on the top
of the Mulvane building where the
weaether bureau has its instruments
the mercury did not go below "a de-
grees. A heavy frost killed everything
killable during the night and those to-
matoes. sweet potatoes, or other vege-
tables out late were knitted. Corn and
the pumpkins are safe in maturity.
The frost clung to the grass and
foliage as the sun arose bright and
warm and sparkled under its slanting
rays. 1t was the first real autumn
morning and the literary should have
been out of their warm covers for an
inspiration. 1t was the last chance for
at least two days, says the weather
clerk, for today and tomorrow Will be
warm and clear There will be no
more cold weather until another con-
Signment is blown over from the Rock
les but just how soon that will be can
not be predicted more than a day or
two ahead of it.
The mercury under the influence of
the bright morning sun began a steady
climb and in the first hour mounted
from "a to A degrees with the prob
ability of reaching 20 degrees at 3
o'clock.
The full reports show the extent of the
killing frost of last night into Missouri.
Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois and a heavy
frost as far south as Louisiana. Clear
weather prevails throughout the west.
The forecast for Topeka is fair and warm
weather tonight and Sunday. The wind
is blowing miles an hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
SLY SUIT UP AGAIN.
Phase of Suit Against DR..
Powell Before Court.

The case of Lillian Sly against Dr.
L. NJ. Powell, brought under charges
of malpractice. is before the district
court again. Damages of $1,500 were
awarded the plaintiff by a jury in the
last term of court. A new trial was
granted by Judge Dana IN regard to
the amount claimed by Miss Sly for
medicines and surgical operations, and
that is the matter now being presented
to another jury. The claim is $265
The plaintiff had suffered a broken
ger in catching a falling ironing
board. DR.. Powell treated it for some
time. DR.. 5. G. Stewart then was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Washburn Second Team Meets Match
at HoltOn.

Holton Kan, Oct. 22.-At the end
of the first quarter in the football
game here this afternoon between the
second team of Washburn college and
the Campbell college eleven. the score
stood 3 to 5. Each team made a
touchdown and failed to kick goal.
Campbell scored another touchdown
in the second quarter and again failed
to kick goal Score at end of first half:
Campbell 10, Washburn o.
In the third quarter Campbell made
its third touchdown and kicked goal.
Score at end of third quarter: Camp
bell 16. Washburn 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

Stadium today. The Providence coll
lege team numbering eight of the
eleven which was defeated last year by
Harvard IL to 0. came to Cambridge
today with little expectancy of win
ming.
Although several of the Harvard
first string men did not play because
of injuries and illness, the crimson
line and back field was a sturdy COM
bfnation and nearly equal to its best.
Columbia, Mo-, Oct 22.-The foot
Dali team of the University of Mis-
souri, and the Iowa Agricultural col
lege of Ames, Iowa, met this after
noon here. Both teams are in excel
lent condition and the game promises
10 be interesting. The visitors ar
rived here last night and had prelim-
mary practice early today.
Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-Pennsvl-
vania state college, which met the
University of Pennsylvania football
team on Franklin field this afternoon
is an unknown quantity and followers
or the home eleven are not over-con-
fldent that the university team will
Win State college has usually been a
strong rival. Pennsylvania will enter
the game with weakened back field.
Weather conditions indicate the game
will be played in rain.
hiC@ASO' OCt- -z.--W TN neIther
side hazarding definite claim to
probably victory-the first time that
such a situation has obtained in wears
the Northwestern university and the
University of Chicago football teams
met on Marshall field this afternoon in
their twenty-second gridiron battle
Either team, local experts say, NAV
win the game but Northwestern seems
to have a slight lead in the judg-
ment of the public. 1t is generally
admitted that Chicago has a smaller
chance to win from the purple than
at any time since 1901 when the North
western won by a score of 6 to 5.
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 22-Nebraska
will meet the University of Denver
this afternoon in what promises to be
one of the hardest fought battles of
the season. Denver is expected to give
the locals a close run and defeat of
the Cornhuskers is regarded as far
from imprO bable. Denver averages
164 pounds and Nebraska about 17O.
but the visitors are in better shape
as the Cornhuskers backs. Minor and
f. Frank and end. Longren. and
guard. Hornberger are not in the best
shape.
Princeton. oct. 22-For the first
time in three years. Princeton meets
the Carlisle Indians at football or
University field here this afternoon
The last game won by Princeton from
the Indians was played in a driving
rain in New York and the prospects
are today's game also will be played
/ thus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

called. DR.. H H. Keith also had a
turn and rebroke the finger Drs. Nc
Cl1ntock and Bowen also were consult
ed Finally Miss Sly went to Wichita,
where a DR.. Basham cut it off. The
doctors in the former trial testified
that the plaintiffs nervous tempera-
ment was more difficult to deal with
than the finger, but the jury awarded
her $1,000 for it's loss. DIR. Powell is
still liable for $1,235 of that amount
and the balance is under trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
CHOLERA ON BOARD.
Italian steamer Is Held at Quarantine
for Inspection.

New York, oct. 22.-Health Off
cials decided today after consideration
of the statement of the ships surgeon
that a woman on the steamer Taor-
NINA. whose body was buried at sea
had died of cholera.
The Taornina reached this port yes
terday from Genoa and Naples and has
been detained at quarantine for in
spection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Mrs. Cleveland Is Given a Place.

Trenton. \. J.. Oct. 22.-Mrs. Fran
ces Folsom Cleveland. of Princeton,
widow of President Grover Cleveland.
has been famed by Governor Fort as
one of the commissioners to manage
the Woman's reformatory in this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Queen Mary's Brother Dies.

London, Oct 22.-Prince Francis
of Teck, brother of Queen Mary, died
shortly after II o'clock this morning.
He had been i'll for some time with
pleurisy The king and queen were
at the bedside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
BIG TEAMS MEET.
Harvard and Brown Struggling
at the Stadium.
Missouri and Ames Aggies Meet
ing at Columbia.
CHICAGO ANDOLD FOES
Northwestern Hopes to Get
Maroon Scalps.
The Day Is an Ideal One for
Football.
CHICAGO AND FOES

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22.-Midway
in its seasons schedule, and entering
upon the big games of the year, Har-
ward was opposed by Brown in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
CRiPPEN is GUILTY
COnv cted OF the Murder OF His
Wife in Their Home.
The Jury Deliberated ON Case
But 30 Minutes.
SENTENCED TO DEATH,
The Court Says De 'endant Is
Undoubtedly a Liar.
The Date of Execution is Fixed
for Nov. Is.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

London, oct. 22.-Dr. HawIey Harvey
Crippen, the American practitioner and
medical as-nt, was today found guilty
of the murder of his wife, the American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Results in East.

Princeton, Oct. 22.-Footbal: Final
Princeton 6. Carlisle 0.
Annapolis, Oct. 22.-Navy 8, V. P.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Fina1: Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 10, State Col
lege 0.
l. O..
New Haven. Oct. 22--Final: Yale Q.
Vanderbilt 0.
WilEiamstown. Mass, Oct 22-
Final: Williams 0, Dartmouth SO.
Columbus, o., Oct. 22.-Final: Ohio
State 8, Michigan 3.
Cambridge, Oct 22.-Final: Har-
ward II, Brown o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Weather Indicafions.

Chicago, Oct 22.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Sunday
slowly rising temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Nebraska scores Twice on Denver.

Lincoln, Oct. 22.-The University of
Nebraska today scored on Denver
twice in the first thirteen minutes of
play. the score standing 10 to O.
Score at end of second quarter: Ne
braska IL, Denver 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 22--The Ag-
gies are slightly outplaying the School
of Mines team from Rolla, Mo, here
this afternoon. At the end of the first
quarter the score stood: Aggies 6,
Rolla O. Roots made a 2O-yard run
for touchdown and Croyle kicked
goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
WASHBURN AND NORMAL
Teachers OutpIay Washburn in First
Quarter.

The Kansas State Normal football
team from Emporia outplayed Wash
burn in the first quarter this afternoon
on Washburn field. The visitors scored
touchdown and kicked goal after
about ten minute sof play. Score at
end of first quarter: Normal 6, Wash
burn O.
The Normal tried the forward pass
four times and failed only once. They
also used the delayed pass with sue
cess. Twice they were penaliZed fif-
teen yards-once for holding and once
for interference with hands Wash
burn seems to be up in the air and
are playing a ragged game. Dickson.
for the Normals, made the touch
down after a 25-yard run around
Washburn's right end.
Hargiss, for the Normals kicked a
field goal in the second quarter. Score
now: NormalS 8, Washburn q.
In the last few minutes of play in
the first half Buprkhart scored a
touchdown for Washburn. Score at end
of first half: Normals 8, Washburn 6.
Hardy is now in the game for Wash
burn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

ter: Kansas 0, Drake o. Ganagey,
Drake quarter, injured but seriously.
He was replaced by Lansing.
First half: Kansas university O.,
Drake 0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

"The ship subsidy investigation pro
cceds merrily, and there is broughtout
the admission Of the secretary of that
wholly patriotic organization, "The
Merchant Marine League of the United
States, that he paid for certain favor
able matter published in an agricul-
tural journal in Texas, and that the
practice of purchasing space in news
papers has been the regular policy of
the patriots. 1t is also admitted that
the patriots have financed the chautau-
qua tours of certain ,pellbinders of the
fifth class who have preached patriot
ism to the innocent, who improve their
minds at such gatherings
Mr.. Penton, the cnterprising secrc-
tary of the organization of flag wavers
which publishes THE American Flag,
is a higher order of stimulator of pa
triotism than the rutfianly individual
who allowed certain regrettabIe crudl-
ties to creep into one number of the
publication for which Mr.. Penton
acknowledges responsibility. He is a
81, 200 a year man and is above the cheap
device of billingsgate.
The grotesque assertion Of the pa
triots that the only opposition to the
projected ship subsidy bill comes from
foreign ship owners would be more
amusing if it were less insulting to the
intelligence Of the public, and if it had
been elaborated in print by reflections
upon the probity of individuals in Con-
gress who decline to be butfed or per-
suaded into supporting the measure in
which Mr. Penton', employers are in
tcrested.
The investigation that i, in progress
should serve to render the ship subsidy
enterprise a little more odious than its
promoters have already made it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

a wife's right to rob her husband,
when he fails to support her, is af
tirmed by a Judge of the municipal
court of Chicago. The case is so in
teresting that the court scene may be
depicted thus
Gustave De Kolkey. complainant;
Mrs. De kolkey, defendant
Mr.. De kolkey to the court-"My
wife robbed me right in my own home.
She got boarder and her brother to
help hold me. Then she went through
my pockets and got Sill"
The court to Mrs. De Kolkey-"Did
you rob him?"
Mrs. De kolkey-"Y did. There
was no other way to get money out of
him. | called my brother and we
held him and got what was in his
pockets"
The court-"This is plain case of
robbery, but it was perfectly iustifiable
under the circumstances. The de-
PENDANT is discharged. A wife has the
right to hold up her husband when he
squanders his wages and don't give her
enough for her support"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Mantowoc
county.
Mary A. Kukral to John Wicjchoaki
ST.. part of FL : Fl See p Manitowoc
81.
Adelinc Sanyille to Edward Sanville
s. of lot I, blk 3 Two Rivers 81.
Wilhelmine Steinhauer to Robert
f. Engel % a sec % Two Rivers $1,000.
Julia Hanson, Aannah Caroline
Knudson, Carl Alfred Hanson to
Thomas McKeough lot 20 in O. Han
sons add to City Of Manitowoc 500.
Mike Kolb to Frank y. Russell lot
-. blk : Manitowoc Beach add Two
Rivers 81.
John J, Miller to JOS. Denk % \
Sec u Rockland $50.
John j. Miller to Brian Mullins 60
4 Sec % Cato 5000.
Ncla NJ, Anderson to Albert n.
Anderson 5 - rods of W. SWi Sec
- Manitowoc Rapids 81.
Joseph Ginter to Joseph Ginter Jr.
50 \ Sec Cato 81.
George Mott ct al to Frank Mott 50
4 Sec II Gibson 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Brothers In Congress.

Cases of two Brother, serving toget-
her in congress, like representative
George Edmund toSs of Illinois and
Representative Eugene n. Foss of
Massachusetts, have been less rare
than they are gcnrally supposed to
have been. In their instance, however
the striking circumstance is added
that they belong to different parties,
the Illinois Foss being a Republican
and the Massachusetts FosS Democrat,
though only newly tiedged.
In the thirty-scvcnth congress, which
marked Lincoln's first appearance in
Washington as a member of the house,
there were three brothers from the
same state. Maine was represented
in the senate by William Pitt Fes,en-
den, who succeeded Salmon H. Chase
in Lincoln ; cabinet as secretary Of the
treasury, and IN the house by Samuel
G. FeSSenden and Thomas A. -. FEES
sender In . previous congress three
Washburns had served, but they were
from different states.
In 1919 Senator Dodge of Wisconsin
and Senator Dodge Of Iowa, father and
son, were member, of the same body.
The former was the first territorial
governor Of Wisconsin, holding Office
from 1886 to lSll, and from him Dodge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

low the advice of Mr.. Wilson to organ
ize to conserve the fertility of the soils.
The united States has too many aban-
doned farms and. as the secretary has
pointed out, "the highest intelligence
is required to bring back fertility" 1t
is easy to destroy, but it is difficult to
build up. 1t is a comparatively simple
matter to conserve the soil so long as
there is good soil TO conserve. 1t is a
scientists job to restore it to its full
measure of productiveness once it has
been reduced to the condition generally
described as worn out.
The tendency TO deterioration of
farms that are rented out was touched
upon by Mr.. Wilson in his New York
address. The renter, he said. usually
had short lease and no inducement
to improve The renter rarely had
the capital to maintain conditions that
would keep up fertility" The farm
owner who leases out his land makes
serious mistake if he does not provide
for proper rotation of crops and a.
gainst the possibility of the land be-
coming "tired" and thereby reduced
in productive power.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Saves An Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks IN
the hospital, four of the best phyalci-
ans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power OF
Electric Bitters. For, after eight
months of frightful suffering from
liver trouble and yellow jaundice, get
ting no help from other remedies or
doctors. five bottles Of this matches
medicine completely cured him. It's
positively guaranteed for Stomach,
Liver or Kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Only Doc. at Henry
Hinrich'S :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED STATES
Tor the Eastern district of Wisconsin-In the
matter OF simon Solkovltz, bankrupt.
The above named bankrupt having filed his
petition to be discharged, the court made the
following order thereOn-to wit:
ON the md day of May, A. D., 1910. on hear
ing the foregoing petition, il is ordered hv the
court that a hearing be had upon the same on
the 23rd day of May. A. d. 1910, before SAID
court IN the city of Milwaukee, in said district
at IL o clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof he published in The Manltowoc Pilot, a
newspaper published in said district and that
all Known creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they have, why the pra yer
OF the said petitioner should not be granted
1t Is further ordered by the court that the
clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors
copies OF said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence as stated
Witness, the Hon. Joseph v Quarles. Judge
OF said court and the seal thereof. at Milwau-
kee, in said district on the 2nd day of May,
\. d 1910
Il, 81 F. c. wESTFAHL, Jr., Clerk.
Pub May D. IL