davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26

The happiness Of individuals and ma
tions depends on moral more than IN
economic conditions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.

Quick. painless and certain euro for Impo-
!sncy, Lost Manhood, Spermntorrhua, Losses,
Weakness and Nery Gus Debility, also for Pros
tatitis. Vdricocele and all private disense
whether from imprudert hubits OF youth or
SEQUEL excuses In mature years, or any cnuse
tnnt dcblitutes the sexual functions, speedily
and permanently cured. Consultation free
aud strictly CONFIDENTIAL. Absolute cures
guaranteed In cut able cases. No risk incurred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26

Treatment sent G o u. TO any part OF
q, solicited. Al letters with stamps in
/ ~ least learn the cause OF your disease,
d IN from three 70 five hours without
.e OF treatment are furnished from the
oath.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Such ns has baffied the rkill Of ether physi.
cane rnd remedies, DIR. kutchtn quickly
cures, cancers, Tumors, klbruNd and Polyboid
Crowds c,,rsi without The use OF 'Io knife. No
cutting no pain, no danger.
Free Examination Of tho Urine-Each
., rs u applying for medical treatment should
send or bring Ito Iounces OF urine, which VIII
receive careful chemical and microscopical
examination.
PILES, FEsTULA ANN RECTAL
.Is Frs cured without pnin or detention
from business.
SyphIiis, Gonorrhea. elect, Private
Blood and Skin Diseases speedily, com.
pleteiy aud permg zen ~ cured
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
IaI. DISOEDEkS yield rapidly TO his
skll'tul treatment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26


EXAMINATIONS FREE TO All.
j Whenavcrlt Is known that ps, kutcb'n y
stopping II place, Gro VIDA gather 30 con
ault him, ut,d u ~ not TO be wondered ~ whct
II f. remembered that In diagnosing h ulted'
hs never asks a question, but describes the al!
i faront diseases better than the sick can them
4 Fgiyug. IT'S " pnderfui gIu for anyone -
I poss9as, and Dr. kutchiE' sdiognOstic powo'
have created wonder thrpuI HOut tho country.
ilail0pt1l the following plan, which - PC,
culinr 10 tho large hpspltlls ana IL not an
never has boon tho practice OF country doctor,
viz. 10 carefully notes tho symptoms o. th'
patlDnt, ana ascegtnins the condition Of the ~
tarnll orgl"r Ill Of which h. carefully record
In hil rnusty. for future reference In th'
way hn pgcartilns the truc nature ~ the dts
A lsa and is cuule, when sick people consult
or help tAgm. or who thor thoy are beyond hope.
u HIS I'iPROyED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Il Aromlli and plopsanti ngree perfectly VITA
the most delicate Lady or Chldi do not reduce
str,IJth; can DO u4cd while rs work ma give
a tho Qr1ltnt pOsaiNl1 bCnont In tho shortest
III pussiNiN tlmo Patients can consult hin or
~ cJsl IuucNtn With him "a Ott0n MS they choose,
Al during tho whole tiun required for tho cure,
nj without r1gari 20 whcro they may be, anu win.
M lutoxtrl CharlG, nus rendering tho trca'npat
NJ Z aurrntgt ri aud satisfactory as though theJ
"a were llvlny nOvt door u each other
IN Person, un.k aiifuliy treated by ipn"rnnt
vi prctendcrs whokecp trlning With thcm month
AZ nft0r month, giving poisonous ara mum US
~ compound, 0AOull call ana 900 The Doctor
N sPECgaLgIDS Cat1crh, Skin Diseases,
n Sores, pWprB, ~'rotuln, BiooG LniltN, kcieinl,
~ Jan~nr, pilssaa1 Diseases Ot Women pHickiy
II lui pofmui ent,, Curod ty the latest approved
III trentmAnt "a nurSufi Ivy leading spOciullS.9 OF
q America nni EurJrA,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26

~ Cases and correspondence tonfd"uiiG
the United states COR '5pondencc with inval
closed answered 'rce Call ana 10 examined q.
apd n II car o. cured. Tape Worms rrno'
starvation. Tho remedies Tor the whole Cou;
once or q. the Institute all at once or by ;Ae
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
MISSOURI SUFFER-.

The jury Of award II the dairy division OF
the Psn.Amerian exposition At Buffalo. N. ".
decided that Missouri butter had scored eight
awards over the dairy states Of the west aud
had made the highest score Of any Of the east.
ern states. except New York and Nswfiamp.
shire. which il one instance only have ex.
ceeded Missouri BY only one. fourth Of . point.
The highest award goes to H c. Goodrich.
Of Calhoun. Henry county. whose score was
ok points cut Of . possible 100 The sue.
Cess Of Missouri butter at the Pan American
Is sure to give q great impetus 10 butter max.
ing IL this state and prepares the way for .
grand exhibition Of dairy products at the great
Missouri State fair to b.. held at 8 lalia, Sep
tember Y.I3
The large cash premiums offered for dairy
products at the Missouri State fair II certain
to attract one Of the finest aud largest displays
ever seen In this country. that II the Pan.
American not excepted. The FIRST premiums
range from $io TO Gao while s. is the loves,
prize on the list. The superintendent Of the
dairy department Of the fair IL N. Il. Moore.
ri Cameron. Clinton county. WIN will supply
Missouri butter makers with such informa.
ton a. they may desire.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

The American Tiu.Piate Company will com.
mence business In I Few days Il Wheeling.
w. Va. aud will be the secosd largest tin.
plate works ~ the United States. and n point
Of modern inprovenents is will b the best Ii
the world. 10 h reasonable % presume that
euormoss itvsstments IN suterprises Of this
kind wosid Be msA6 bot "a lie su6AufAs thst
protection sivess TheSe enterprises mean large
sums Of money paid to labor and In many ways
increase the general wealth Of the country. In
the absence Of protection industries Of this net.
ure would not exit. Bu, q large majority Of the
American people have 6eea Thoroughly edu.
Gated on the money and the tariff questions.
Twice hsve they given . positive verdict for
q sound ard honest money system. which Is
essential tn the creation Of . safe basis to bus.
mess. Many attempts have been made to
nislead them. but the present free.trade agi.
tation emsnateS from the Office. seeker. the dis.
honest politician or the iaiot.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
TAKES Nos0DYs DUST"

The breeding interests Of Missouri takes
nobody's dust. says the Live Stock Indicator.
The magnificent Missouri herds, for which
the people Of the matio" throw up their hats
where they are shown in the hest company Of
the world, have nov . place Of exhibition
within their own state at the Missouri State
Fair. at Sedalia. September 9.I3. where their
superiority will be brought home to the people
of the state.
The Missouri State Fair will demonstrate to
Missourians. and all visitors from abroad. the
unlimited agricultural possibilities Of the state,
the fabulous wealth Of her mines. the magni.
tude and advantages Of her industrial arts.
stimulate state pride and loyalty 10 the states
industries and her institutions ard materially
increase her commerce.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

The editor Of the Jefferson City Tribune has
found six circuit judges who are not seeking
the supreme court nomination. This wonder.
tul discovery on the part Of the Tribune editor
IL somewhat surprising aad ell the Missouri
circui, judges are 1t q loss to know the source
Of his information.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

When Mckinley was inaugurated TIE Unit.
ed States Was paying S3s.ooo.o 900 = year inter.
e.. on the public debt. Since that time two
wars have been fought and the public debt in.
creased nearly $500. 600. 900. but the annual
interest now is only Sag. ono. 900. The finances
Of the government have been we'll managed by
. Republican president and the gold standard.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Col. Robert n. Kern. Q very prominent
member Of the Democratic party. says that
the infamous Nesbit isw ID rotten. vile and
vicious. Mr.. Kern's views are correct. hut
Missouri has Q sufficient number Of honest
people Who will r~epudiase any party guilty Of
making such . law.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

The iucome Of the Cubans from the sugar
crop This year, d estimated ~ $50. 900, Doc
but Cuba has only the United States for Q
market and 70 long a. she insists upout being
. foreign country. she must pay duty on the
entire arpoust shipped here.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Acting Mayor Babcock, was elected Mayor
of Sedalia Monday, 10 6ll the %unexpired Craw.
ford term. His election ny q two.to.one ma.
jori,y was q deserved compliment to a worthy
Republican and Q wise decision on the part Of
the citizens Of that place.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

NEx.Covernos Lon v. Stephens says ths
Wells. Francis and other Democrats Of their
kind may be upright. honest, good men, but
mighty crooked. sueating. disbonest poiiti.
clans The ex-governor also ssid that the state
debt to the school fund Ii Q state asset.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

The New York World Dem. } refers to the
Democratic party Is being IN a dismal aud
disheartened plight" We are glad to know
that the World" is repenting. The Repub-
lican lamp continues to burn, aud the vilest
sinner may return.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Col. Bryan says he hopes that the Repuhli.
rans will nominate Senator Hanna for Presi.
dent 10 1904. but Mr.. Bryan has said many
things which were devoid Of truth.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Minerva Turley. the Oklahoma City girl.
wept when she found ont that her marriage
made her lose her claim. Such conduct on
the part Of Minerva is proof positive that she
drew q blank out OF Cupid's wheel.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Henry Watterson wants the Democratic
party to 90 into the next campaign ''permeat.
ed with modern IDEAS" This has long been
the desire OF the American people. but they
will. a. usual. be disappointed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Thomas Jefferson once wished that the At.
lau,ic was q sea Of ERE. that goods Of foreign
nations might not be able to reach this coun.
try. And Free. Trade Democrats call hin, the
Father Of Democracy"
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Porto Ricans are willing to admit the
wisdom Of the American system Of doing
business and are convinced that they are en-.
teriug . period Of prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

There Il no limit to the number OF loyal
democrats who ere willing and anxious to re.
ceive the empty honor Of presidential nomin-
alton and be ''cruci6xd on Q cross Of gold"
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
]. H HUNTER. Lawyer,
formerly Orear 4 Hunter)
once over Rank os saline
MARSHALL, MISSOURI.

The Democratic party 10 q creature always
subject to disappoiu,ments. The recent rains
have ruined its chances for . prospective par.
amount issue"
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Two little dailies. Published at tais place.
have been conducting through their editorial
columns q hot discussion relative to the water.
works question, thereby demonstrating the
ability Of the amateur editor. which class in.
cludes nearly oil would. he Journalists who are
printing country papers. This class Of editors
usually imagine that the eager public IL
a~nxiously waiting to receive the first dsnk
copy Of their little sheet ITO see what the ed
itor has to say" They give their ''u'OrsI
support TO all local enterprises whose pro-
moters give them large hunks Of tshy ON the
hypothesis that their influence Is powerful.
They are Of the opinion that their little papers
are making the town" and are entitled to
unlimited gra,itude-,ha, should q cos'wheel
slip. the bottom would fall out Of business
and the Town would he a total wreck IL thirty
days time.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

State Chairman Thoms J. Atins Is just now
receiving some very cordial compliments from
the Republican press Of the state because Of
some unnecessary and foolhardy illusions to
him by parties who ought to he last to attack
him. Mr.. Atkins IN at the head Of the party,
and he has the confidence Of the party. To
turn the pen Of criticism on him at . time
when he is hard At work preparing the party
for q vigorous and successful campaign In both
unwise and treacherous. Any fool can ~cri,icise,
hut il takes Q man of thought and purpose 10
plan aud to accomplish IN politics. Political
Review.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
PRISON REBELLION.

The prisoners who work in the state coal
mine at Lansing, Kansas, 2s4 in number,
overpowered their guards aud sent a note to
the warden Of the peniten,iary demanding
three meals a day, with 10 corn bread, and no
beans. Inasmuch as the prisoners were $50 feet
below the surface. their guards. unarmed and
no means Of reaching them by force, the siua
ton appeared critical. The warden. however.
stood firm. refusing to concedc to demands,
and the prisoners surrendered.
{ 1t is little wonder that the condition of men
becomes intolerable, and a spirit Of derpera.
ton selves possession of their minds under
such circumstances Who Of us compelled TO
work in dark shafts, $50 feet beneath the sur
face all day. and to be released from that only
to march to a dark cell wherein to spend the
night. but would feel the rising spirit Of re-
bellion' Crine requires punishment. and the
safety Of the Innocent demands protection from
the criminal, but the right to deprive::, fellow.
being Of his liberty rests in necessity. and ex.
tends no further than is requisite for protec.
ton, and all inhaman. barbarous and cruel
~punishment>. are without justification. There
surely should be- no reason Tor scant fare, and
the sunlight is the free inheritance Of all. aud
essential to the well being Of saint aud sinner
alike. Let. the voice Of all good people be
raised agains, the ili.treatment OF our unior.
tunates.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
WEALTH wORTHlLY Distributed.

Andrew Carnegie, the multi millionaire
who has given liberally in the establish, ncnt
of public Libraries throughout the country,
Las recently offered s. 600. 900 Ia st. Louis
for similar purposes, and S., 200. 900 to New
York City for the establishment Of a number
OF libraries in different parts Of the city.
lie has also provided a fund of S.. 600. 900 for
the aid OF helpless employees Of the Carnegie
companies. II is highly gratifying to see our
men OF wealth putting their a"cumulations to
lenehcent uses. These libraries will he a
source OF increasing ben-fi, tn thu people who
have access to them. and the disabled work.
mems fund is especially commendable. These
men aided materially in making Mr.. Carne.
GEES millions. and it is an &C, Of c~ominendable
and appreciative justice that they should share
its rewards.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

The Forty frs, General Assembly Of the
Missouri Legislature adjourned at noon on
Monday last. Many specimens o. 'freak'
Legislation have been introduced, some bills Of
questionable public advantage have been passed
into law, and many wholesome enactments find
place in the statute hooks. The present SEES
sion ha, been a vast improvement over the
last one, and free from the scandals which
disgraced its predecessor. Gov. Dockery has
shown commendable zeal in seeking the en-
actment OF needed reform legislation, but has
not received the fnll support Of his party in
either house. and would have failed entirely
in some of his best measures had it not been
for the aid given him by the Republican mi
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
OUR BOW.

In assuming charge Of the REPUBLICAN.
while il is not deemed necessary to make any
extended statement. and. recognizing that
promises made in advance OF opportunity Of
fulfllment. often prove embarrassing in after
time. il is proper to say that the REPUBLICAN
will continue to be an exponent of Republican
principles, and to advocate the doctrines and
policies Of the Republican party. Republican.
ism. however. is not individualism. and we
shall not feel bound to the support Of any one.
nor to refrain iron. comment on his public
acts, merely because Of his party affiliations.
in the absence of meritorious influences lead.
inH to correct conclusions. The party has
stamped its influence upon the nation. and its
policies have given us the foremost place
among the nations OF the world. 1t has made
rapid advancement in the state. and hopefully
awaits the day when II shall assume the a..
tendency, aud, by il, invigora,ing policies,
lend greater prosperity aud new glory to the
state.
In the county the Democratic majority is
large, bu, a united. well organized and vigor.
Gus minority often finds victory awaiting its
taking, and it shall he the constant aim OF the
paper to induce vigorous action and to unite
the party in harmonious effort.
Pcrsonly, We were conceived in Republican.
ism, and born into ii, principles We have
constantly fought for its ascendency, believing
the hes, interests Of the country and of the
prople were thereby suhserved: and. 81 he.
lirving, We continue in the faith. feeling con.
idcnt of the integrity Of its principles We
are not blind to the errors Of individual parti.
Fans, nor do we pretend that no mistakes have
been made, but mistakes of policies cannot
justify condemnation of principle. and correct
principle, will, an occasional mistake in pol
icy, is preferable to erroneous principles ad.
minis,ered in bad policy. This is the basis of
our everyday life, and with malice toward
none and charity for all, " We shall carry it
into our new field, inviting cordially and good
fellowship from all persons. II shall be the
aim OF the paper to give fully all local news,
and to espou,e whatever appears to be for the
interes, Of city, county and state, hoping to
appear to better interest when the harness is
properly fitted to our use.
We extend grateful acknowledgements to orr
predecessors. and a cordial invitation to ill
persons, regardless of political views, to visit Us.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

The Norman legislature IN Utah passed a
bill denuding the criminal code s., as to render
1t next to impossible to prosecute persons Ell.
gagged in polygamous practices. Gov. Wells.
himself reared in the Mormon faith. vetoed
the bill. aud the legislature failed to pass il
over the veto. The governor said ,ha, such
a law would produce n wave Of righteous IN.
digna,ion all over the country The gov.
rrnor is right. We men who ranno, have IN,
one wife. mus, Ike 'igh,eously indignant at the
fellow who has more.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

Reared in the school which deemed II un.
professional for attorneys to advertise. beyond
a newspaper card. or to solicit business. we
find it distateful to do ausht bearing that i'm.
press, but the report becoming currcn, that
the practice of the law would he abandoned
for newsp,porial work. we trust that il will I've
regarded as within the bounds Of professional
propriety to state that no thought is enter
tanned Of quitting the practice, but we shall
continue IN the officc over the Bank Of Saline.
so long occupied by our lamen,ed partner.
Leslie Orear.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

nority. The Republicans have shown true
patriotism in supporting meaaures because Of
merit, instead Of being governed in their
course by purely party considerations On
the whole, the session has been one Of fairly
good results. barring the iniquitous congress-.
ional gerr, mander.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

Col. Bryan seems much displeased with the
St. Louis Democracy for nominating a Gold
Democrat as its candidate for mayor. The
colonel is cas'igating the wrong party. He
should pour the phials Of his wrath on Rolla
Wells for backsliding, and again getting into
had company. Mr.. Wells should be reminded
that "whosoever put'eth his hand to the pillow
and looketh back shall not enter the king.
dom"
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

I, is surprising how great a man ex Presi
dent Harrison became In the opinion Of Dem
ocratic newspapers, Immediately on the an.
nouncemcnt "f his Philippine Island views. as
antagonists to the policy Of the Republican
administration The Sc same journals had only
belit,ling applications for him before that time,
and especially delighted in the ''Grandfa,her's
hat nonsense. Great is he whose opinions
coincide with his self appointed critics.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

Caunt Boni de Cas,ellane. the Gould iami
ly's French white elephant" has fought a
duel The count drew first blood, thereby
proving that he is not a traitor. ayd dia not
tell revolutionary secrets, His honor is vindi
Gated, and tn. world may continue its diurnal
revolutions
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

An exchange laboriously discusses the ques.
ton, What Is Mann" Tina, is easy a sponge
he aSsorbs everything near, and gives nothing
in return, unless squeezed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

The newspapers are wondering whether or
not Gen. Harrison was good enough lawyer
to write a will which other lawyers could not
break. Show us the size OF the breakers fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
CITY WOULD RENT 1T.
Proposition Made For Lease of
Fair Grounds.

The county commissioners have I'M
der advisement the proposition to lease
the fair grounds to the city of Topeka
for a period not to exceed 80 years, for
park purposes.
Counciln1en Snattinger, Weber, Griley
and Swendson appeared before the
commissioners this morning and form
ally presented the matter by filing
copy of the resolution passed by the
city council instructing the board of
park commissioners to take up the mat
ter with the commissioners. The coun-
cilmen filed the resolution with the
board of commissioners and appraised
that body of the fact that Topeka
would like to have the fair grounds for
park and state fair purposes. The
commissioners will consider the matter
officially at a future meeting
The legislature passed an act in 1899
giving the board of county commits
sioners for Shawnee county the right TO
lease the fair grounds to the city of
Topeka for a period not to exceed 90
years. The fair grounds have been an
expense to the county for several years
and as the vote at the recent election
showed that the voters outside the city
do not wish to have the; grounds i'm
proved the commissioners feel that they
will be justified in giving the city the
lease.
Commissioner Kelsey said this morn
ing: The fair ground as it now is has
been useless to the county for some
time and no good has been derived from
it, At the same time 1T has been a
white elephant in the way of expense
and l think the best way out of the diff
ficulty is to allow the city the use of
the grounds as they could still be used
for fair purposes
The commissioners will take UP the
question soon and it is probable that
the city can make some arrangements
whereby the grounds can be secured for
park purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12

pieces of the Kansas Avenue NJ E.
church has lately been organized. The
first meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon from until o'clock at S19s
Kansas avenue, over Arnold's drug
store, a room in this building. having
been fitted up for this special purpose.
Mrs. Jennie A. Scott will have charge
of the meeting and the pupils will be
taught sewing and probably later on
other useful household arts. Such u
school has always proved popular in
the First ward. A number of years ago
several young ladies of Grace Cathedral
conducted one in connection with the
Church of the Good Shepherd and later
Mrs. A. S. Palmer had one under the
auspices of the Congregational church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
A SIS, 900 Foot Racer Free.

FL Reno, Ok, Nov 12.-Henry Was
ser, the Webb City, Mo-, foot racer uII-
der indictment here for swindling R.
l. Hobbs out of $4,000, was discharged
by Judge Irwin of the district court
The indictment charged the commission
of crime in Missouri and was neces-
sarily thrown out by the court