davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
DOMESTIC

Blanche Walsh has secured d.
vorco from Alfred Hickman
Burglars broke into the safe of u
hotel ne St Charles, H., and got away
with $500,
Tho wheat yiold for tho DaRotas
and Minnesota is estimated at 147,.
100000 bushels
Convict James Roberts, one Of the
fueitives from Folsom prison. was
captured near Davisvillo, Cal
Anthony Pfenerhoru aud Milo Bet2
were drowned In Balls lake near
Waterloo, Ind. while bathing.
The enemy was defeated In tn,
naval war game of the north AuantI,
squadron of the Maine coast.
Four young men were drowned nea
Rockland, Me, by tho sinking of gas
oline launch by an explosion.
Mrs. Ida Cutler accused of poisoning
G.yearold Ewart Chockstleld was nd
nritted to bail at Carllnville, ILL.,
The postmaster general Is to hc
asked to issue stamp certificates fol
use in the mail order business.
The National Postmasters' associa
ton has decided to hold its convention
at Atlantic City, N. j., In 1894
The United States Express compan,
began suit at Grand Rapids against tn,
state of Michigan to recover $500,
taxes.
An internal machine was sent /,
DR. G. S. Coon of Louisville, but
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20

1t was not because Thomas had jns'
landed and was trying to earn enough
to bring out the wife and foiye
childer" from the "owld country" $50
tho contractor told u.s. or that he
seemed to be greatly superior to the
other day-laborers, that Thomas com.
mended himself as our future gar
dener. No; it was the richness of his
brogue rather than the poverty Of his
clothes; the tilt of his corn-cob pipe
from an honest and humorous, ii un
shaven face; the swinging strides OF
his slightly bowed legs, as he trundled
a wheelbarrow across our little acre
with the comfortable air of owning
the property; the careless pose of his
sinewy body, as he leaned upon the
rake handle to pass the time O. day
with a surprising number of friends
who happened by" 1t was his easy
good nature and the readiness with
which he adopted us. perhaps, thai
won our hearts but chiefly, l suspect
we engaged him because he knew
nothing whatever about gardening and
he knew that we knew it.-a highly
desirable qualification, -Country Life
in America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
INsULAR.

twenty-five native constables under
a sergeant routed a force Of 200
ladrones in the province of Albay,
Philippine islands, killing a score.
The new Philippine hemp law is OPP
posed by Filipino, Spanish, and the in
ternational chambers of commerce at
Manila. Removal OF restrictions is
urged.
General Sanger and Secretary
Nathan Mamon of Knoxville, Tenn,
sailed from Manila to bring the
Philippine census records 10 Wash.
ington
At Pueblo, Col, the coroner has
charge of the body of II, Roberts, re.
turned soldier from the Philippines
who wac killed by n train. Roberts
was on the way to his home some
where In Michigan.
David p. Barrows, chief OF tho
bureau Of nonChristian tribes at
Manila, has Leen appointed successor
TO General Superintendent Bryan Of
tho public instruction, who has re-
)igned the position on account of III
less. Mr. Barrows is a native OF
Illinois
Or. John Clayton Clifford ia explor.
ing the new Luquilla forest reserve,
In Porto Rico, for tho bureau Of
forestry at Washington. He reports
the discovery Of new gold streams, tho
soil in which Is crudeIy PANIED by a
few natives and huge aromatic gum
trees Of an unnamed species.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20

tire Balkan region is in revolt and
dynamite outrages are reported daily
Troops are being poured in by Turkey
which has appealed to powers.
The repeal of the proclamation pro-
hibiting the expectation of arms and
ammunition to China was published in
the London Gazette last evening.
King Edward, through Field Marshal
Roberts, has given permission for
the band of the Cold-stream guards to
go to Canada and fill an engagement
at the exhibition at Toronto The mu.
sicians will sail Aug "a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
NEGRO QUESTION.

A lynching and race riot are
threatened at lIilsboro, O.. because
Of n Negroes attack on white girl
The prisoner was removed 10 Whining
ton, hut the hanging of another negro
may result MS 4 lesson to blacks.
President Roosevelt in letter to
Gov nurhln Of Indiana declares the
permitting of mob violence increases
the chance of the republics over
throw, and urges tho public to oppose
Hnchings, Swift punishment by law
Is favored
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
OBITUARY.

Onna Klopp, the well-known his
torian, is dead at the age of 81, at
Vienna.
Samuel S. Skinner, a retired banker
and merchant of Valparaiso, Ind, died
last evening at his home in Chicago.
o. p. NJ. Bookwalter, who was
financial agent Of publishing COM
pany of Philadelphia, died in Denver.
Mrs. Dorothy Cleveland of Anadarko,
president of the Oklahoma state w
! C. 7. U. for the past four years, is
dead at FL Reno.
Virgil Young, one of the Oldest and
best known residents of Elkhart,
Ind, died of cancer, aged so years. He
was married four times.
! Captain George Fearing Hollis, for
merly United States consul at Cape
Town, south Africa, died at Maiden,
Mass. He was 65 years of age
Edward Weller, aged 60 years, one
of the Oldest railroad engineers on the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern ana
wealthy resident of Pana, Ill, is
dead.
DR. Washington West, aged Y years
prominent surgeon in st. Louis, was
stricken with apoplexy while walking
along street and was removed to his
home, where he died
Captain Louis M. Chasteau, chief of
the Paramount park police Of Phila-
delphia, is dead aged 7G years. He
claimed to be the Oldest Morse tel.
egrapher in the world.
Samuel S. Skinner, aged 70 years, a
retired banker and merchant, died at
Valparaiso Ind. He served in the
Indiana legislature two terms. He
leaves a large estate.
Mrs. Eliza e. Kennedy, one of the
pioneer residents of Miami county,
Indiana, died at Wabash. She was
the mother of Charles S. Haas, editor
of the Wabash Daily Plaindealer.
A cablegram from Zurich, Switzer-
land, announces the death there of
Henry S. Louchheim of the banking
firm of Fl. S. Louchheim & Co. of Phil
adelphia. He was 20 years of age.
John l.. Nichols, ex-member of the
Illinois legislature, died at Washing
ton, d. c., aged 60 years. For a num-
Der of years he held a position in the
United States senate document depart
ment.
Alfonso Lancaster Jones, recently
Mexican minister to England, is dead
at Cuernavaca, whittier he had gone
for his health. He was a member OF
an English family who settled in
Mexico many years ago.
Edward Parkhurst, travelling sales
man for seventeen years with J. G..
Farwell & Co. of Chicago, died as
Bloomington, Ill, after a lingering
illness with consumption, aged 40
years.
John Gilbert Shanklin, for many
years leading democrat of Indiana,
died at Lafayette after a long illness
He was formerly editor of the Evans
vile Courier, and served one term as
secretary of state.
Louis L. Prindle, a well-known bank
official, died at his home in Kansas
City, MO- of kidney disease. Mr..
Prindle was born in Michigan in 1881.
He was graduated from the Ann Arbor
law school and after going to Kansas
City in 1865 practiced law, later be-
coming a banker,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20

G0rky, the Russian novelist, seems
to be making money at the gaming
table, as well as from his books. 1t
is said that he was begged to take a
hand in little game at st, Peters
burg, and when the birds began the
traditional search for the worms
which had been out all night, Gorky
was sitting in the rear of $4,000 rubles,
which is equal to S5,40O. And on top of
this comes the news that he is to give
up depicting low life in his novels,
and that his next will be of high so
Ciety and what it does
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
POPE Plus CORONATION.

Pope Plus X. was crowned in St.
Peters church at Rome. The cere'
mony was witnessed by 10000
spectators and 500 ecclesiastics.
Cardinal Gibbons, who was received
in private audience by Pope Piux X,
has been charged by the pontiff to
larry tho apostolic benediction to
america.
The new popes policy probably will
Iiffer radically from his predecessor.
He Is the personal friend of Don
Carlos, while Leo XIII. discounte-
nanced him. The papal ban on par
Elementary elections also may be
raised.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
LANCASTER SHERIFF ELECTED
BY INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION

Omaha, Aug. 1.-THE Interstate
Sheriffs association adjourned after Sc
lecting st. Louis as the next place OF
meeting and electing vice presidents
for various states. Among these we're
j. M. Lane, Minnesota; ]. n. Francis,
Morris, Illinois; Robert Marshall, At
lantic Iowa; George Kerr, Huron,
South Dakota; ]. H. Watson, Lancas-
ter. Wisconsin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
The Tnuch of Earth.

Lffes abe this lesson doth instill-
IT'S easier going down than up the
hill.
-Woman's Home Companion,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Natures Own
Method-Every Breath of Hyomei
Brings Relief.

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try and cure
it by drugging the stomach. Temporary
relief may be given, but cure seldom
comes.
Until recently your physician would
have said the only way to cure catarrh
would be to have a change of climate;
but now with Hyomei you can. carry a
health giving climate in your vest pock-
ct and by breathing it few minutes
four times day soon cure yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81. 90 and consists of an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine
dropper and bottle of Hyomei- The
inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if one bot
tie does not cure. an extra bottle of
Hyomei can be obtained for so cents.
1t is the most economical of all RENE
dies advertised for the cure of catarrh.
and is the only one that follows nature
in her method of treating diseases of the
respiratory organs
Geo. w. Stansfield. druggist, 632 Kan
sas avenue has sold a great many
Hyomei outfits and the more he sells.
the more convinced he is that he is per-
fectly safe in guaranteeing to refund
the money if Hyomei does not cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Items from Jewell CITY.

Jewell City. Sept. 29.-The Jewell
county fair which just closed was dis
appointment to the people. There is
much complaint over the disreputable
schemes to make money, and the large
fee and small prizes to agriculturists
and stockmen.
The enrolment in the city schools is
nearly 225, which is a fine showing for
town of 600 population. E. E. Mitchell
of Cawker City is the principal, instead
of J. e. Wyant. who resigned to be-
come a newspaper man.
The NJ. r. people are in the lead in
the Concordia district on parsonageS, the
one at this place being the best. 1t is
undergoing a rebuilding process and will
come out in a modern style and more
comfortable in every way. The pastor,
F. N. Willis. works with the force Of
carpenters as if he had always been at
the business.
The Republican editor has built one of
the most complete houses in the coun-
~, and will be living in it ere long.
1t is a ten-room house, beside bath, hall
and closet rooms will be lighted
throughout with acetyiene, and heated by
a furnace. The editor has so arranged
it that he can look out upon his fine
family of thoroughbred hogs the last
thing at night ard first thing in the
morning; and among other good things
has a private den where he can be alb
sOlute monarch, free from the cares of
ing Everyone will be glad to see W.
A. Palmer and his estimable wife and
three bright sons occupying their new
home.
F. N. Willis, L. S. Grimm and A z.
Ely have arranged all affairs for lee
ture course. and the drawing for seats
came off Saturday afternoon. There will
be six numbers, lectures and musicales.
DIR. julius WesseloWski for 16 years
practicing physician at this place, will
move to Newkirk, Ok, October 1. He
has disposed of his household goods by
private and public sale and rented his
hustler and his friends regret his going
He is the man who made the Jewell
orchestra, the only musical organization
in Jewell City that ever lived very long.
The organization will doubtless make
the pianist Mrs. T. A. Berry leader
Another Jewell coal find. which is ex-
pected to be a success from the start is
on B. F. Wallace's farm, a 32-inch vein.
200 feet deep. 1t is promised a better
thing all around than the Basye mine
and is nearer town and close to the rail-
road track
1t has been reported over the state of
Kansas that a ieweler, L. S. F'rimm. is
the only unmarried business man in
Jewell City. This report is objected 10
by ]. E. Stidhan and others. who think
the Topeka Herald man short on sight
Mr.. James Howard, the efficient fore
man and job printer of the Republican
Office for the past eight years, has re-
signed and gone to Henry. ILL.,, where
he has a similar position. Young How
ard is well liked and his going is his
own choosing. He is a number one
workman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
No Hit and No Run Games.

The following no hit and no run
games have been played in the major
leagues since 1876:
1S76-June 2. Lee Richmond of Wor-
ceSter VS.. Chicago.
1SS0-June II. John NJ. Ward of Provi-
dence VS.. Buffalo; July II. Lee Rich
mond OF Worcester VS.. Cleveland; Au-
gust 10, Larry Corcoran of Chicago VS..
Boston; August 20. Jimmy Calvin of
Buffalo VS.. Worcester.
September IL. Tony Mullane of
Louisville VS.. Cincinnati.
1SS4-August 4, Jimmy Calvin of Buff
falo vs., Detroit
1SS5-ApriI IL. Dave Foutz of ST. Louis
Browns VS.. St. Louis Maroons; July q,
John Clarkson of Chicago VS.. Provi-
dence; August 20. Charles Ferguson of
Philadelphia VS.. Providence.
1SS6-May 1. A. w. Atkinson of Ath-
letics VS.. Metropolitans; June "a, Will
liam H. Terry of Brooklyn VS.. st. Louis
Browns October s. Matt Kilroy of Bal
timore VS.. Pittsburg.
1SS8-January Is. George Van Haltren
of New York VS.. st. Louis Browns Gn
California;; May 81. William H: Terry
of Brooklyn VS.. Louisville; June s.,
Henry Porter of Kansas City VS.. Balti-
more; July g. Edward Seward OF Atn-
letics VS.. Cincinnati: July 81. Gus"
weighing of Athletics VS.. Kansas City.
1S90-June II. Charles King of Chi
cago Players league team VS.. Brooklyn
Players league team; September Is, Lee
dell Titcomb of Rochester VS. Syracuse.
1S91-June %. Thomas j. 1oyett or
Brooklyn VS.. New York: July 81, Amos
Rusie of New York VS.. Brooklyn.
1S92-October 10. Charles (Bumpus)
Jones OF Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburg; Au-
gust 6. Jack Stivetts of Boston vs..
Brooklyn; August 8. A. B. Sanders of
Louisville VS.. Baltimore.
1S93-August 16. William ". Hawke of
Baltimore VS.. Washington.
1S97-September Is. Denton Young Of
Cleveland VS.. Cincinnati -
1S9S-April %. Theodore Breitenstein
of Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburg; April %,
Jay Hughes of Baltimore vs. Boston,;
July 8. Frank Donahue of Philadelphia
VS.. Boston; August 81, William Thorn
ton of Chicago VS.. Brooklyn.
1899-May s. Gray of Buffalo vs.. IN
dianapolis; May %. Charles Phillippi of
Louisville VS.. New York: June 8, New
ton of Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee; Au
gust II. Victor Willis of Boston VS..
Washington.
1900-April 10. Amole of Buffado VS..
Detroit; May II. Kellum of Indiana polls
VS.. Kansas City; July u, Frank Hahn
of Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia; July %,
Bowling Of Milwaukee VS.. Cleveland.
1901-July 10, Christian Mathewson or
New York VS.. st. Louis.
1902-September 20. James Callahan of
Chicago american league) VS.. Detroit.
1903-Charles Fraser of Philadelphia
VS.. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
AS SURE AS
THE SUN RISES
So Certain Will Be Your Cure of
Piles If You Desire Immediate
Relief From Pain.

Are you suffering from the agonizing
disease of uiles? Is your life one of
pain and unhappiness and misery? Do
you want to be cured Your cure will
be certain, complete and as lasting as
your life by using a simple, natural
remedy that gives immediate relief No
knife, no torture, no pain and applied in
the privacy of your own home The
pyramid Pile Cure has never failed even
IN the most aggravated cases. 1t is in
the form of a suppository and is applied
directly to the affected parts, giving in
slant relief. 1t will cure YOU Just as
certain as you try It, OF this there IS
no question or shadow Of a doubt.
prominent Milwaukee lady saws.
For years / suffered intense agony from
piles Ny nerves were shattered and
many times I prayed that death might
release me from my torture. No one
on earth can ever know what misery
and pain endured. Pyramid Pile. Cure
cured me completely, thoroughly and
permanently. For two years I have not
had symptom OF piles 1 can never
thank and praise you enough for this
blessed deliverance.H
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by all
druggists at so cents a package If not
kept by your druggist win be sent on re-
ceipt OF price by Pyramid Drug Co.
Main St, Marshall. Mich
Write for free booklet on the nature.
treatment and cure of piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
READY AT LEXINGTON.
$4,000 in Purses for Ten Days Har
ness Meet

Lexington, KY, Sept 29.-Secretary E.
w. Shankln has announced the full pro-
gramme of the coming fall meeting Of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation and the entries in a majority of
the big events to be decided. In purses
$4,000 is hung up and exclusive of wagon
races there are S23 eligible starters in the
forty races to be trotted and paced. For
each day four races are down for decision
and as additional attractions Prince Alert,
81 king of PAGERS; Lou Dillon, 200, and
John A. McKerron, 2:0415. will go against
their records. The meeting begins Octo-
Der 6 and ends October 16
In the $4,000 renewal of the 3-year-old
Futurity of the twenty-eight new eligible
starters the following famous stars of this
age are among the number: Sadie Nc,
Ethers Pride, Lizzie A. Amos Wiley,
Mary Gage, Bob Burdette, Betty Brook.
Blossom Lord Roberts, Cresceus' Delight,
Tempest, Grattan, Tireless, Flexo, Baron
Gall, Hilgar, Sporty and The Pacolet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
KANSAS NEWS.
A Hungry Woman Carries a
Child Seven Miles.
Applies to Wichita Charities to
Secure Work.
TELLS PITIFUL STORY.
A Room Is Secured for Her by
Kings Daughters.
Husband Sick and Helpless and
Out Of Money.
TELLS PITIFUL STORY.

Wichita. Kas., Sept 29.-Tired for
lorn and friendless. with q little child
ahe had carried seven miles, woman
appeared at the rooms of the -Associ-
ated Charities in the court house and
asked with tears in her eyes, for a
chance to work and make an honest
living for her four little children, three
of whom she stated she had left with
people in the country.
Naturally. this woman had a sad and
pitiabIe story to tell. She is a wichita
woman. and until seven weeks ago
lived in this city in a comfortable home
and surrounded by a happy family
Less than two months ago the husband
and father ran out of work. and not
having anything to fall back upon the
family was soon in destitute circum-
stances. When the rent on their home
came due there was no money with
which to pay il and the family was
moved from the house by the owner
The parents of the mother live in the
country seven miles from the city ana
the husband took the wife and children
there to remain until he could hnd
work and a place to live in the city.
The parents of the woman are not in
the best Of circumstances and at pres
ent her father is in a serious condition
and she realized that they were not
able to support herself and four chill
dren. After she had been there Tor
few days she tried to communicate
with her husband in this city, but
could not hear from him and finally,
after waiting several days, concluded
that either some accident had befallen
him or he had deserted her. Xester-
day she could wait no longer. and with
her little baby who is too young to be
separated from her she walked to the
city through the dust and wind, carry
ing the child the whole distance.
When she arrived at the Associated
Charity rooms she was completely
worn out and was too weak to refrain
from crying but was firm in her re-
solve to get work of some kind and
support her children. She asked that
she be secured a room where she could
bring her family and do what little
work she could secure The Kings
Daughters were touched by her pitiful
condition and agreed to secure a room
end pay one months rent in advance.
Shc woman was very grateful and
would have started out on her long
tramp home as weak as she was, but
o. of the Kings Daughters kindly
cCs-ented to take her to her home in
L 1Juggy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
COLLEGE FooL1sHNEss.
Z. q. Freshmen Scored Victory Over
Sophomores.

Lawrence, Kan. Sept. 29.-The first
annual Recommendations fight at the
university came off Monday and was
good clean scrap, though very fierce and
exciting. The object of the fight is to
see whether 06 or OF will bedeck the
grandstand of the McCook field this
year. The freshies had their number
up several days ago and the sophomores
could not paint theirs over it. A large
part Of the first year class slept out on
the field to protect their number. Sew
eral scouting parties of both classes
were out. but they were not very sue
cessful in tying up any opponents.
Some very hard fights occurred In the
streets.
In the morning the OF had their num-
Der on a big billboard on a hill near the
university. The '06 charged them at l
O'Clock and pushed the board down. A
lively fight followed and most of the
sophomores were chained. tied or wired
80 they could neither fight nor run.
There were about one hundred and
twenty-five freshmen and ninety sopho-
mores. When the whistle blew for the
fighting to cease this afternoon the 'O7
was stu up and most of the sophomOres
Gained. A large crowd of students and
town people witnessed the fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

lengths. Armenia won the flIy end of
the Matron stakes by a head from For
Luck Lady Amelia. the favorite, cut
stoDped.
The thirty-eighth Jerome stakes. for
o-year-olds. was practically a failure
only two horses responding to the
bugle call. The pair ran like a team to
Wen in the stretch, where Eugenfa
Burch drew away from the Grey Frair
and won, driving by half length.
Trinity Bell, from the Drake stable.
and backed down from Is to l to to /
won the last race by two lengths
August Belmont announced that he
intended to sell all horses now racing
IN his colors, and also the xearlines
The sale will be held one week from
next Thursday.