davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
Becoming Popular.

Sioux City Journal: Standing pat
on the currency question also seems TO
be becoming quite popular.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

eff all men were. even half as con.
sentative and careful in business dur.
ing prosperity as they are in adver.
sity," says the Charles City Intelli.
gencer, there would be very few, ii
any, financial or business panics."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
Wants More Representation.

The Hampton Chronicle advocates
the adoption of the constitutional
amendment giving each county a
member of the lower house of the gen.
eral assembly. There seems to be
only one correct opinion" says the
Chronicle, "and that is that such a
law should be passed"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

No political madness could be mad
der than the madness of Mr.. Bryan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
al Breath of Eresh AIR.

The Burlington Hawk-Eye says that
Col. Hepburn's speech at Creston last
Saturday "comes like a braath of
fresh air in a fetid atmosphere"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
A Second Iowa,

"The state of South Dakota" notes
the Cedar Rapids Republican, sis get.
ting ready to declare itself a second
Iowa. And the crop statistics seem to
justify the claim"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

Oldig Nederhoff will erect barn at
,Wellsburg. to cost $1,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
@
No Cause For Shame

mo man in the United States
ought to be ashamed to wear overalls, y
says the Iowa Falls Citizen.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

Iowa democrats can't tell Just when
than will nnan their camnaian.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
THE RAILROAD AS A PROMOTER,

Half a century ago the ground was
plated where, within the last few
years, has arisen the large and pros
porous city of Seattle. It was in 1853
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
Seni-Weekly Courier

Matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
FORTY-THREE YEARS OLD.

A0out thirty of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. j. p, Young, arranged and carried
ont Il snf-r-ise on the former last Tues
day eve .Iirg. 1t was the occasion of
the formers birthday and while the
origipators Of the event took Mrs.
Young into their confidence, it was a
hard thing, to get John out of the
way long enough for all to get into the
house with baskets of eatables, etc, but
this was successfully accomplished by
sending him to the depot to "see a
man." who was not there, and when he
returned from his wild goose chase, his
mind was fully absorbed as to what had
become of the man. As he opened the
door, the motive was apparent and
there was no doubt as to the genaineness
of the surprise. Whist was the game
of the evening and the best scores were
made by Mrs. James McCroSsen and
Frank Pardoe. Refreshments were
served aud most delightful time had
by all who took part.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
DOGS BITE FATAL.

One day about the 18th of June Miss
Emily Heffner, who lived on a farm
three quarters of mile west of Mosinee
with her mother and foster father, Mr..
and Mrs. John Herriges, was bitten by
strange dog. The dog sank his teeth
into the thumb of her right hand; the
wound healed rapidly and though a
small red scar was perceptible nothing
more was thought of the matter and no
bad results were experienced until
Tuesday morning last. That morning
the girl arose from bed feeling very
thirsty and went to the well to get a
drink. No sooner had the wator
touched her lips than she fell tc tie
ground in CONFUSION and was carried
to the house. From that time up to her
death, which followed on Friday, con-
vulsions followed one another in rapid
succession, except when she was under
the influence of opiates. The second
DAY she became maniacal and neigh
bOrs were called in to keep her in con-
troll They wore heavy gloves to keep
from being bitten or scratched The
latter part of her illness when not under
the influence of powerful drugs she was
raving maniac, and her sufferings
were terrible to behold. She begged to
have her misery ended and when
Death came at 730 Friday morning he
was welcome visitor.
When the girl was first stricken DR..
Fish, of Mosinee, was called in and he
summoned DR. H. L. Rosenberg, of
this city, and after consultation the
disease was diagnosed as hydrophobia
This is the first case of this disease that
has developed in this section, and ought
to be a lesson to dog owners to exercise
the greatest of care in keeping their
animals chained up during the heated
season at least Miss Heffner was six
teen years of age and bri ght girl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
VISITED WITH OLD FRIENDS.

Former Attorney General Mylrea, of
Chassell, Mich, passed Friday and
Saturday among his old friends and
neighbors in Wausau, and transacted
business here. 1t is Mylrea's first visit
here since last February and the cor
dial greetings he received testified the
friendship and good will of all Wausau
citizens. According TO reports of men
who have recently visited the plant of
the Woocester Lumber company, at
Chassell, with which Mr. Mylrea is as
sociated, the business prospects in
numbering are exceedingly favorable.
As the manager of the compaDy's busi-
ness, Mylrea has created a new plant
out of what was a few months ago
practically an abandoned manufactur-
ing concern. The saw mill equipment
consists of two band saws lath and
shlngle mills, planers, etc. having a
daily capacity of one hundred and fifty
thousand d feet of lumber. The plant
is located on the shores of Keewenaw
Day, III AdCb db IiiO fOL hCdS VI lhO DOuJ
of water giving Houghton and Hancock
and other copper country ports their
excellent harbor facilities. By land
the South Shore line communicates
with both the Chicago q Northwestern
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railways. The company originally
purchased twenty thousand acres of
timber land, and quite recently has
added fifteen thousand acres to its
holdings. Upon this land, only the pine
has been cut, and many millions of
hemlock and hardwood remain to be
manufactured. The timber tract is
traversed by stream sufficiently large
to permit log driving and the railway
lines make summer logging entirely
practicable. Twenty-Five million feet
of lumber will be manufactured this
season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
A WOMAN'S COMPLEXION.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt to
remove sallowness or greasiness of the
skin by the use of cosmetics, or local.
treatment, as advocated ty the beauty
doctors" The only safe and sure way
that a woman can improve her COM
plexion is by purifying and enriching
the blood, which can only be accom-
pished by keeping the liver healthy
and active. The liver is the seat OF
disease and blood pollution. Green s
August Flower acts directly on the
liver. eleanses and enriches the blood,
purifies the complexion. 1t also cures
constipation, biliousness, nervousness
and induces refreshing sleep A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing cases Of dyspepsia and
indigestion. New trial size bottle, q
cents; regular size, rs cents AT all
druggists.
G. G.. GREEN. Woodbury., n j.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
WHO IS SHE

Here, you, up there; come down. /
am policeman" Thus spoke pedes-
trian to woman who sat on a pile of
logs near the MacKinnon factory
Wednesday night. The woman, how
ever, said that she knew policeman
when she saw one and would not come
down to pretender Just then officer
Mason happened along, he saw the sit
uation at glance. The would-be po-
liceman took to his heels.
The woman told officer Mason that
she lived in Wausau and that an un-
known man had enticed her to come to
Grand Rapids. She was bound from
Wausau to Knowlton, but when the
train started she found she had no
money for the car fare. man stand
ing near offered to buy the ticket and
she accepted the favor. 1t turned out
that the "benefactorn secured tickets
for both tc this city When Knowlton
had been passed she began to remon-
strate The man, however, quieted her
fears by assuring her that he would pro-
vide for her and buy her a ticket from
Grand Rapids to Knowlton the next
morning As soon as they arrived in
the city she was taken to a saloon, the
man telling her that it was first class
hotel. Wine was offered her, but she
refused to drink A few minutes later
she succeeded in escaping from the
saloon and hurried to the log pile where
she was found by officer Mason little
later.
MIR. Mason took her to a passenger
coach where she remained till morning.
The members of the police force then
collected enough money among them
selves 10 buy ticket for her TO knowl-
ton.-Grand Rapids Reporter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

FoR SALE-I offer my residence and
grounds, ST the corner Of Sixth and
Warren streets for sale.
E. S. CLEMENCE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Nothing too Good for the Sick.

We give them the sunnest ROOM the cleanest nen the
sweetest flowers the dantiest toast. They surely
entitled to the best and purest medicines We take
great satisfaction in preparing every prescription and
family recipe that to in the cleanly
full manner, and from the highest quality of drugs and
chemicals. A quarter of century's experience has
taught how to do things right IN the prescription
If you think your sick ones is entitled to the best
of everything shall be glad of your prescription bus
mess No extra charge, Just extra service that's all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

tunity to see an entertaining and in
structive Judging program and to buy
excellent pure bred stock at Wausau
on Sept. 4. Breeders contributing will
sell stock that they are offering to
benefit farmers in this region They
are good representatives of their re-
spective herds and they win be in good
condition to go on and do well for the
purchaser
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their pormal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. so
cents. Book Free. The S. X. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. w. Albers, druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.


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section 81 e TO- and section and es section
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

Piano TUNTNG-aiso regulating and
repairing, best of references. Leave
orders at Frost -Philbrick's.
LEONARD L. FRAZER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
PHILIP DEAN,
~-~~~---~@-~-----
Architect and
Superintendent,
Office In Wounou W;a
Mckinley Block, HQuOQu, Hh.

Mrs. Clara Boetcher, practical mid
wife, Fifth street, nexs to German
Lutheran church. Confnements and
all other kinds Of sickness taken at the
house. f.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20
TROOPS TO TELLURIDE
Governor of Colorado Finds the Pre-
 tection of Property Necessary.

Denver, Nov. Ex-Governor James H. Peabody this evning stated to q reporter of the Associated Press that troops would be ordered to Telluride to guard the mines there tomorrow. The governor said he could not say just how many would be sent, but the number would be in the neighborl1ood of 400 or 500. It will be a mixed com nland including infantry, cavalry and artillery and will be under command of Major Zcph Hill. The particular orga nizations that will be ordered out will bc decided upon at a meet ing to be held by the governor and lis military assistants tonight.
 Governor Peabody said that he had received advices late today to the et- feet that the union miners who have been ar work timbering in the snug gler union mine were called out to lay and that they forced the non union men to come out with them. Otherwise the situation in the districL is unchanged.
 There are five mines a large power house. some long aerial tramways and several mines of electric fed wires eX- tending over a section of country three miles wide and twenty miles long and in altitude ranging from 5000 to 12,GO0 feet above the sea level.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20

The trouble began when a wrSck.ng wagon today manned by a non union crew and guarded by six policemen passed Thirty street and Wentworth avenue. A crowd quickly gathered and followed it. When Thir- ty-eighth stret was reached 200 men were abound the wagon which they threatened to destroy and then offered violence to them.
 Just in the nick of time two cars carrying eighteen policemen came up. The crowd drew back and allowed the wagon 70 pass. Soon after the wagon and car carrying the officers had left the Thirty eighth street two cars came up from the opposite direction. As they were crossing Thirty eighth street the mob let fly shower c.f stones, de- molishing the car windows and causing the passengers on the first car to flee.
 The mob then swarmed on the cars and had begun to beat the train crews when the two cars with the policemen and the crew of the wuecking wagon came hurrying back. The mob whicn had greatly increased by this time was in an ugly temper and refused to move.
 The police drew their revolvers and clubs and charged. The mob used clubs with vigor. There was war. a fight which lasted about two minutes and then the mob broke and fled in all A number of those engaged in the rioting were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20
A VICE PRESIDENCY.
The Mexican Government Feels the
 Need of the Office.

Mexico City, Nov. 19.--A constitution al bill providing for the creation of a vice-presidency has been sent by Min ister Corral to congress. It will in all probability be adopted and will re- move the element of political uncertain ty which has been often commented on in financial and business circles.
 According to the resolution the vice president will be eX-offiCio president of the senate with the right to speak but without the right to vote save in the case of tie.
 The vice president may hold office by executive appointment and he may hold a cabinet position in which case he will be replaced in the presidency of the senate.
 According to the internal rules of the senate he can assume the duties of the presidency in case the executive is ab- sent.
 If the absence of the president is ab- solute the vice president will replace him until the end of the term for which he was elected exactly as in the case with the United aateS.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20
CARRIES LATEST BREAK
She Was Arrested for an Invasion of
 Washington.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared in the principal role of a sensational scene at the White House today. Her request to see the president being refused she became violent, and had to be taken from the executive of'1ces by two policemen. As she was being escorted from the builG- ing she shouted at the top of heI voice, gesticulating wildly: T am go- ing to pray for a prohibition president, one who represents the people and not the brewers, distiile-s. You may put me out of the building, but if . brewer were he would he admitted at once" "
 Later Mrs. Nation appeared in the ladies gallery of the senate chamber and created scene by shouting in q loud voice: Saloons are anarchy: saloons are treason and conspiracy"
 She was preparing to continue when a door keeper elected her. She be- came so violent that the capitol police placed her under arrest. She was taken to the police court where she was a~aigned on a charge of disor- derly conduct. The fine was $25 whica she promptly paid.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20
ADOPTED THE TWIN. And Built Him Up.

A lady of Des Moines. Iowa. who re- gently adopted a baby boy, had an ex- perience in feeding the yOungster that may prove interesting.
 She says: Three months ago I took a twin baby. He was so weak and puny at the time that l believed I would never be able to raise him
 "I found that the only food he could keep on his stomach was Grape-Nuts- and when I began to feed this regu- larly to him he began to thrive In two weeks he showed marked improvement and he is now a fat, healthy boy and has at last caught up with his twin sister. who was always ruddy anI healthy He is certainly fine little fellow, thanks to a fine pure and sCi- entific fcod." Name given by POstum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 Grape-Nuts contains all the constit uents of a complete food and the whole is predigested (by a purely mechanical process) so the very weakest stomach will digest it. It is the most scientific food in the world. suited to all ages. See the recipe book in each package
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book. The Road Co Melville"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20
MORTENsEN'S LAST NIGHT.
The Utah Murderer Will be Shot to
 Death Before Neon.

Salt Lake. Utah., Nov. 19.--At q late hour tonight Governor Wells refused to interfere With the death sentence inn posed on Peter Mortensen, for the murder of James R. Hay and before noon tomorrow Mortensen will be shot to death in the yard of the state pen itentiary.
 The decision of the governor was reached after he and two other mem bers of the board of pardons had list ened to the long and earnest plea of the prisoner for a stay of execution in or der that he might prove his innocence. He failed, however, to convince the board that he could produce evidence not already brought out during his trial.
 All arrangements for the execution have been completed. The six guards who will do the shooting have been se- lected and til rifles and steel jacketed bullets to be used have been thorough ly examined. The riheren will be To- cated in the prison blacksmith shop concealed behind a screen in which there will be an opening only large enough to permit the men 10 take care ful aim at the condemned man, who will be seated in char with his back to the prison wall. One rifle will be loaded with a blank cartridge so that nobody will know who fired the fatal ShCtS
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20
A RIOT BROKE OUT
The Most Violent Incident of the Chi
 cagO Street Car Strike.

Chicago, Nov 19.-Despite the unit ad cffoI'ts today of Mayor Harrison and the aldermanic mediation committee to bring about d peaceful adjustment of the Chicago City railway strike there is little change in ahe situation tonight.
 After an all day session of the board of directors of the company at which the proposal submitted by the strikers to Mayor Harrison, stating the terms on which they would settle was con- sidered a counter proposal was pIepar- ed by the officers of the railway com pany and sent to the mayor tonight.
 As soon as the document was re- ceived at the city hall an executive committee of the strikers union was sent for but as only half the members of the committee put in an appearance no action can be taken on the answer of the company until tomorrow.
 The mayor said that some slight modications had been made by the company's officers in their answer to the demands of the men. What these notifications were the mayor declined to say.
 A serious riot occurred tonight at Thirty eighth and Wentworth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20
We're Not though Votes
 Against Ii To Count
AMENDMENTS DEFEATED
The Democrats to the Last Tried to Introduce Some of Their Pet Fea- lures Into the Measure and Then Most of Them Voted For It.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The house to- day by rising vote of 355 to 61 passed rhe bill to make effective the Cuban r-,iurocity treaty. The dissenting votes were equally divided between the republicans and democrats. but there was no record vote, the minority hay ing too few votes to order the yeas and nay.
 The democrats, under the leadership ui Mir Williams, sought to the last to secure amendments to the Spill in ac- .ordauce with the action of the demo- cratic caucus. but were defeated. MT. Williams made the final effort. when he tried to have the bill reCommitted to the ways and means committee with instructions to amend, but a point oi order under the special rule providing for d vote on the bill without an in- t-rvening motion was sustained.
 Mir Cannon received the applause of the democratic side when he enter taiued the appeal from his ruling made by MT Williams. the speaker saying he preferred to err, if he erred at all. iu giving the house the right to express its will The appeal was tabled by a strict party vote.
 The debate begun on Monday was continued to within a few minutes of 4 o'clock, the time appointed to take a vote on the final passage of the bill. Elr Williams closed the debate for his side and made an arraignment of the republican policy of protection. MT. Mccall rep., Mass) followed in a speech on the republican side. The an
Arizona republican., 1903-11-20
TOM HORN READY
The Condemned Murderer FindSReIigiOuSCOnSOlatiOn
He Admits His Guilt So Long Denied, of the Murder of the Boy Willie Nickell.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19.-TOm Horn, the convicted murderer cf Willie Nick ell and the reputed slayer of half a dozen men. realizing that all hope was gone. prepared tonight to meet his God. The Rev. MT. Watson of St. Marks church, assisted by a choir of three, held service in the cell of the condemned man this evening. Horn fer the first time, succumbed to relig- fous influence. The service was q most dramatic one, and during the singing of the hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Horn first showed any realiza- tiou of his position.
 He seemed to slowly melt and finally knelt down and prayed with the min ister. After the service was over Horn declared to Mr. Watson that he real ized his position and that he realized that there was no hope for him. He then told the minister that he had been reading the Bible given him and that he desired. as cowboys say. 'To go to his Maker straight" MT. Watson states that Horn i3 not an infdel, although his Knowledge of religion is most rud- imentary.
 pr. After, the Episcopal rector, will go with Horn to the scaffold.
 The authorities here do not antic- ipate an attempt t0 rescue Horn to- night, but in spite of this they have taken the mosti extraordinary precau- tions. The outside of the jail is helv- fly guarded by militiamen. Inside Sheriff Smalley, his deputies and half dozen other Wyoming sheriffs have assembled for the execution and stand ready to resist any attack.
 All preparations for the execution are now complete, and unless the unexpcct- ed happens Horn will be hung tomor- row forenoon.
 Tom Horn has confessed to Rev. Ira D. Williams that he is guilty of the murder of Willie Nickell.
 Governor ChattertOn has received a letter threatening him with death un- less he commutes the sentence of Hcrn- The letters declare that the governor will not live twenty-fcur hours after the execution of Horn.