davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28

Fruit acids will not stain goods
dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
SOCIETY WRECKED HER HEALTH
Tired, Nervous. Aching, Trem.
bling, Sleepless, BloodIess.
Pc ru na Renovates, Regulates,
Restores.
A Pretty New York wOman's Recovery
the Talk OF Her Numerous Friends.

Mrs. ]. E. Finn. 81 East High street,
Buffalo. N. T., writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
GentIemen:-"A ftS0 years ago !
had TO .eIvc up social life entirely, as
my hSakth SVGS completely broken
Dean. The G0etors aGVfsed COM
PIffe rest for a year. 4As this aOas
cut 9f the question fer a time, I6e-
gan TO lock for SEINE ether means Of
restoring my heahh.
IAad 91feA heard ef Perana as
an excellent fonic, SO i bought a bet
tie 10 see 1Vhat III z00ala do fer me,
and ii certainly toOk held IF my
system and reyH0eHated me, and in
less than fa0o months I s0aS ia per-
feet heaLth, and HooD aUhen I feel
7V0rH 0Ut Or tired a desc or IVo 81
PerUHa is all that I need. Mrs.
j. Il. Finn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
catarrh Causes Female Diseases.

America is the land of nervous women.
The great majority of nervous women are
so because they are suffering from some
form of female disease. BY far the great
est number of female troubles are caused
directly by catarrh. These women despair
of recovery. Female trouble is so common,
so prevalent. that they accept it as almost
inevitable. The greatest obstacle in the
way of recovery is that they do not under-
stand that it is catarrh which is the source
of their illness.
In female complaint, ninety-nine cases
out of one hundred are nothing but catairh.,
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
OTURs.
lie Depart.

be Depart
Flop.
" in their
business
passed, as
pose who
dninister,
p a faml.
the traffic
grade by
erprise In
! OF found.
e depart.
took com.
e In Eng.
ar here.
|nt stores
Chicago,
lore than
|e is sue
sis. The
ext. Be
e depart.
Re princI.
Id places
Is roll OF
|okloyers' |
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
HALLS Catarrh Cure
Good EXCUSE.

Is a constitutional cure. Price. 7sc.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28

ioughtou
a more
that Of
fortune
2 county
as tried
2heuna.
n which
years.
] to DO
radually
and cx.
an aa.
y Pills
them a
was q
twenty
and |
have
heuna.
| can
nnnend |
|
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
BOUND in BARB WIRE
oienwood Mans Ample Experience
With A euckinp Horse.


Glenwood, August 26. One Of the
most remarkable escapes from death
has been recorded in an accident
which occurred to w. NJ. Estes. Estes
was driving cattle when his horse
caught barb wire under his shoe
and commenced bucking. As the
horse turned around in his tracks he
wound the wire around Mr.. Estes
body. who was finally thrown from
the horse and rolled by the aid of
the wire for considerable distance.
Luckily the wire was unwOund by the
force of being thrown from the horse.
However, Mr.. Estes was mass of
cuts from his hips upwards. his lower
lip being almost severed, the jugular
vein was exposed and his face and
scalp literally covered with wounds.
After being released from the wire
Mr.. Estes walked q mile for medical
aid. The attending surgeon took six
ty stitches, sewing on his lower lip.
The patient refused to take any liq-
uor or anthestics of any kinds and
after the dressing Of the wounds he
walked unaided to q carriage and was
taken to his home. Mr.. Estes Is rest
Ing easily this afternoon and will
probably recover.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
ACTS OF BARBARlsM.
Repressive Measures in Macedonia
Reach Limits OF Cruelty.

Repre8siHe Measures IN Macedonia
Reach Limits Of Cruelty.
London, Aug. 27.-According to a
Sofia telegram to the Times, the Turk
.ish repressive measures in Macedonia
have reached the utmost limits Of bar.
barism, and it is evident that it is the
intention to accomplish by degrees the
total extirpation of the Bulgarian pop
ulation. Within the last few days,
says the Times correspondent, -
more Christian villages have been
handed over to fire and sword and the
women and the aged have been massa.
cred unfortunately. Conveys of pris.
Oners dispatched to Monastir have
been murdered by their escorts on the
way. A private letter from a foreign
resident in Monastir says that even
the local Turks are disguised and med
itate assassinating the consul, in or
der to provoke European Intervention.
The insurgents are doubtless taking a
terrible revenge and are executing the
revolutionary programme to the let
ter. The reported concentration of
large Turkish forces in the Adrian.
ople district ct Mustafa- Pasha, Xiv
laeach and other points on the Bull.
garian frontier IL regarded with much
apprehension in Soda, In the spesial
dispatches from the near east, pub
lished this morning, . gloomy view 10
taken Of the crisis In the Balkans.
According to reports from Constant.
Inople, rumor was current that war
had already been declared against
Bulgaria. Il was proved to q un.
founded, but the state Of popular feel.
ing q said to be such that no other
Issue = rslsEdsd g possible. !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
LAYS 1T TO WHISKY.
Bob Stricken, Who Robbed compan
lon, Says Drink 10 to Blame.

Bob Stricken, Who Robbed Compan'
lon, Says Drink 10 to Blame.
Ottumwa, Aug. 26.-Robert Strick-
len, aged % years. was arrested here
by Police Officer Nelson on the charge
of having stolen $1,000 from Samuel
johnson of Centerville on the night
Of August Is. Deputy Sheriff D. B.
Davis of Centerville arrived in the
city yesterday, identified Stricken a.
the man wanted in Centerville and
took him back to that town.
Stricken confessed to Chief Of Po-
lice John Gray here that he had
stolen the money. Stricken was ar
rested In one of the worst dives In
Ottumwa and was intoxicated at the
time.
"Whisky has caused my downfall, 2
said the young man to the police. 1T
has wrecked me. l don't care what
becomes Of me. I'd like to be sent to
some hospital where can be cured. =
Since, stealing the money Stricken
has been leading high life. When
arrested he had on his person $S77.55.
His average daily spendings since the
robbery have been $60.35.
To the police he stated that he came
to Ottumwa Immediately after rob
bling Johnson. From here he went to
Kansas City, thence to Keokuk. thence
to Excelsior Springs, Mo-, returning
to Ottumwa.
Police Ohicer Nelson, who arrested
Stricken, was paid reward Of 500
for his capture. u.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
SHAMROCK LOST IN HAZE.
Ii a Contest Declared No Race Rel
ance Gained BIG Victory.

Ii Contest Declared No Race ReIi.
anee Gained Big Victory.
New York, Aug. 28.-With Reliance
ess than q third Of mile from the
lnish and Shamrock III. hull down on
he horizon, fully two miles astern Of
he gallant defender, the fourth race
II the present. series for the Americas
up yesterday was declared on be-
:ause Of the expiration Of the time
init Of Ave and one-half hours, as
happened on Thursday last. Although,
,ficially. 1t was no race, the defeat adj
ninistered to the challenger was so
gnominious that whatever lingering
rope remained in the breasts of the
friends of Sir Thomas boat vanished
INTO thin air. Reliance's. victory was
n every way more decisive than that
II last Saturday. Outsailed, outpoint-
ID and outfoooted, 1t was a procession
rom start to finish.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
Postmaster Badly Shocked.

Gilmore City. August 26.This lit.
tie city was shocked by the arrival
OF letter from Chicago to the local
postmaster informing him that he was
living with another mans wife. Upon
the arrival of the letter the couple
separated, and are living apart, await
ing developments. They have been
living as husband and wife for four
teen years. It was q case Of love AT
sight. They met in Chicago and
came here while the woman's hus
band was on visit. The latter has
kept up the search until he at last
located her. It is said the p0stmas-
ter has resigned his ONCE.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR.
Won Without Opposition in the Column
bus Convention.

Won Without Opposition in the Column
bus Convention.
Columbus, O., Aug. 27.-Mayor Tom
L. Johnson of Cleveland was nominal
ed yesterday for governor by the dem.
ocratic state convention. and the
Johnson programme was carried out
so completely that every man on the
Johnson slate was nominated by &C.
clamation, excepting John l.. Clarke
for senator, who was endorsed on the
second ballot. The name of John L.
Zimmerman of Springfield was not
presented for the gubernatorial nom.
ination.
John H. Clarke, who will canvass
the state with Mayor Johnson and
other democratic candidates, has beer
prominent attorney at Youngstown
for many years, but now he is located
in Cleveland, which city has four
prominent candidates, the republican
as we'll as the democratic candidates
for senator and governor. The plat.
form says:
Assembled in convention at Colum-
bus, preparatory to the state election
of 1903, we, the democrats of Ohio, re-
affirming the declaration on national
issues of our platform of 1902, adopted
at Sandusky, hereby renew our alleg-
lance to the democratic party of the
nation and again avow our devotion to
the principles of it's last national plat
form. We accordingly condemn COL
onialism and imperialism, denounce
trusts and trust fostering tariffs, repu-
date government by Injunction and
oppose financial monopoly, together
with every other legalized monopoly
and legalized privilege. Adhering to
these principles of the Kansas City
platform, we repeat our condemnation
Of all efforts to renounce or ignore
them"
While the platform contains more
than 1000 words, the above para.
graph Is the only reference to national
issues. The people are asked to deter
mine whether all state interests are to
be sacrificed for the reelection of
Hanna as senator. -rs.s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
CZAR'S FLEET RETURNS.
Black Sea Squadron Ordered to Return
Il ~ntAAAt

Black Sea Squadron Ordered to Return
to sebastopol.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 24.-The Rus
sian Black Sea squadron, which was
ordered to Turkish waters, which ar
rived at Iniada, European Turkey, Aug.
10, to support Russia's demands ON the
sultan growing out of the assassination
of NJ. Rostkovski, Russian consul at
Monastir, has been recalled to, Ssbas-
topol, the squadron's point OF de-
parture.
The recall followed a notification
from the porte that the sultan had Or
dered all the Russian demands to be
complied with.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28

What Has Been Going on
During the Past
Week.
BRUTAL CRIME COMMITTED
chas. TAYLOR OF Evans Charged With
Having Assaulted his Two Oaugh-
tors His Wife Was Also 6rutaily
Beaten.

O0kAlOOSay Aug. EO.--Ou SuC Suos %
OF having criminally assaulted two OF
his own daughters, aged l6 and -
years, Charles Taylor Of Evans. . coal
mining camp near here, IL in the Ma
haska county jail at oskalccsa. and is
being protected BY the ofacers from
the penitentiary. where he served .
hundred Infatuated miners who declare
their intention Of lynching him.
Taylor 10 . noted character. and
has but recently been released from
the penitentiary where he served .
sentence. on conviction Of having
criminally assaulted an ll-year-old girl
ct Eddyville in 1901.
His first crime yesterday occurred
about 10 o'clock q. m. when he went
to his home and began abusing his
family. directing most Of his wrath to-
ward his oldest daughter, Maude, who
in fear started to run from the house.
Taylor caught the girl, knocked her
down and after pounding her into .
state OF semi.insensibility accomp-
lished his purpose despite the frantic
pleadings OF the mother. Mrs. Taylor
made her escape from the house and
sought refuge 1t the home of . neigh
Dor, where her daughter followed
sometime afterwArd. She presented
4 most pitiable spectacle. Her face
had been terribly beaten and her
throat gave evidence OF the attempt
to strangle her.
After his wife and daughter had got
ten away from him, Taylor ran to the
home Of Z negro. where he remained
In hiding several hours. While there,
he terrified the inmates of the house
and threatened to shoot anyone who
came to take him.
When the miners returned to their
homes from work In the Afternoon the
story Of the crime became known, and
soon Q mob Of several hundred gath
cred and started after Taylor, who
then fed to the woods. On his way
Taylor stopped at the home Of fam
lily named Scott. where his younger
daughter, Ruth. was working. He man
aged to get her awey from the house
ON some pretext and assaulted her.
The child Is In serious condition.
Late in the afternoon Taylor was
surrounded by. squad Of armed men.
led by Constable John Ruggenberg Of
Oskaloosa, near Olivette, and was cap
tured.
He was secreted at the edge Of town
until later and then hurried to jail
here.
IA mob Of fully 500 men and boys
was on the streets at Evans last night
and declare their intention Of taking
the prisoner from the Ofiicer, but SO
far no violence has been attempted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28

crsp shs.s shsssass = Fslly y ~
Cent.

erep oheks ohostaSe - 10y y ~
Cent.
Ames. Ang. 3S. Professor r. q
Holden u the asronomy departnen
q the Iowa State college has recentl,
returned from an extended tour d
nearly . week over the southeast
ern portion OF the state. With
him at Ames yesterday was George &
Forest OF Miles, L.. Clinton county
superintendent OF agriculture Of tn
Iowa commission Of the st. Louis ex
position. Mr.. Forest has been looking
up crop conditions during the last
week through Clinton, Jones, Fayett<
Delaware, Dlackhawk, Buchanan, But
Ter, Hardin and Story counties. In id
dition to having covered the eastern
half OF the state. they have received
reports from the larger part OF the re
manning portions OF the state from
corn breeders who attended the short
course here last winter In corn judg
Ing.
Both authorities agree substantial
" In their estimates for Iowa's corr
crop. placing 1t ct about 65 per cent o.
An average. Professor Holden said:
ITO give on an average in Iowa 81
per cent OF an average yield we must
have very good conditions for the rest
OF the season. Unless we have good
average corn weather and the fro6tl
hold on, there will hardly be 80 good
q crop. The summer having been IN
some sections 20 cold. An early frost
can be expected, and that will meaI
much less than . e5 per cent crop
~ the corn 10 unusually behind"
In the southeastern part OF the state
In Lee county, Professor Holden found
crop conditions very poor. He said:
corn behind. Last fall was 30 wet
that little fall blowing could be done
Then 4 wet late spring added to the
lateness Of getting corn In and made
replanting Of large tracts necessary,
Added to that, the seed used in many
sections was poor. The early frosta
Of last fall made It necessary to pick
corn while yet soft and immature.
This seed lacks in vig0r and vitality,
and while 1t germinated in many cases
1t will not produce. In many sections
the corn is not yet In tassel, and such
corn 1t this time Of the year cannot
possibly mature unless the very best
conditions are offered"
He also stated that the backward
state of the corn In parts of southeast
Iowa was due to cold weather and al
most drouth. During July ant.
August some portions over which he
travelled had but one rain, that on
August IS. Through Cedar and Mus
catine counties conditions are more
favorable, q so to IS per cent crop
probably being . conservative esti-
mate. About West Liberty Professor
Holden found the best conditions and
predicts Is per cent Of full crop for
that locality.
Mr.. Forest predicts 60 per cent
crop for the northeastern section of
the state. He said. in substance: I'm
the east and north the corn crop is
evener, has better stand and is
further advanced than farther south. /"
He placed his home county, Clinton.
at Is to 80 per cent In Fayette and
Delaware counties Mr.. Forest esti-
mates the crop at only about twenty
bushels per acre.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
TAFT TO SUCCEED ROOT.
President Authorizes Announcement
of Chance In Cabinet.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 26-Secre-
tary Root, under date of August Is,
presented his resignation formally to
the president. The resignation was
accepted by the president with the
understanding that Mr.. Root continue
as secretary Of war at least until jan
nary 1. General Taft Of the Philip
pines will succeed Secretary Root.
President Roosevelt authorized the
following statement:
"The president, some months ago,
rendered the secretaryship of war to
Judge Taft and at that time it was
arranged that he would succeed Sec
scetary Root. Secretary Root will get
out of office some time in January
md Judge Taft will assume the duties
Of the Office shortly afterward.''
The president also authorized the
publication Of the correspondence be-
tween him, and Secretary Root, con.
:erning the latter's resignation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
VICTORY EASY
FOR RELIANCE
Defender, After Close Fight
to Windward, Ran Away
From Shamrock.
SHE WON BY NINE MINUTES
That Was Actual Time, But Allow.
ance to Shamrock Cuts It Down..
Upton Still Hoping for the Sue.
cess of His Boat.

New York, August 23.-In splendid
70 to Is knot breeze. over wind
ward and leeward course Of 80 miles,
the gallant sloop Reliance Saturday
beat Shamrock III in commanding
style by exactly nine minutes actual
time, or seven minutes and three sec.
onds after deducting the one minute
and ffty-seven seconds which the
defender comedies to Sir Thomas
Tipton's third challenger on account
Of Reliance's larger sail plan as at
present measured. It was royal
water fight for the ancient trophy
which carries with it the yachting
supremacy of the world, and by a
strange coincidence, the first victory
in the cup series of 1903 occurred
on lAe flfty-second anniversary of the
day on which the old schooner
America captured 1t for her famous
race around the Isle of Wight. Reli-
ance beat the British boat three min.
utes and twenty-four seconds in the
thresh to windward and five minutes
and thirty-six seconds in the run
down the wind.
The nautical sharps, who had al.
ready made up their minds on Thurs.
day that the Reliance could take the
measure Of the challenger in any
kind of weather, regard Saturdays
test as conclusive, although they
hardly anticipated so overwhelming
victory. The race even dampened
the ardor sof Sir Thomas who insis-
ted, after Thursdays fuke, that his
confidence in the beautiful craft de-
signed by Fife was greater than ever.
Still like q true sportsman he does
not acknowledge defeat, and hopes for
better luck next time. The single
criticism he and his friends make OF
Saturdays race is that the only shift
of the wind which occurred was to
the advantage of the defender. AS
this shift Of wind occurred on the
wlndward beat, even granting that
it accounted for the Reliance's lead
at tbs turn, the time the defender
gained on the run home was more
than ample to have given her the
race. 1t must be conceded, however,
that Shamrock III showed herself
wonderful boat in beating to the wind
ward, perhaps the ablest craft in this
respect ever sent across the ocean
on cup hunting expedition. For
twelve miles the great single stick
ers raced like q team Of horses and
during that portion of the duel the
patriots made no attempt to conceal
their nervousness.
The size of the enormous excur-
sion feet and number of sightseers
aboard, in the estimation of those
who have witnessed many contests,
made record for an international
cup race.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
Maiden LADY q Assaults

q Marshalltown. August 2s.Laura
Larson, 8 maiden between 40 and so,
living alone q Albion, vas crim!nAlly
assaulted W : man Who entered her
sleeping apartment. tearing out tho
window screen. She fought him n
hour TIL shs 49, exhausted, when 10
accomplished hie purpose. He escap
a 49, a. 90 IN r. ss1 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
BREAKS TRoTTINa RECORD.
lou Dillon Goes Mile at aeadviii,
Masa., in Two Minutes.

Readville. Mass. Aug. Is. Before a
great crowd Of spectators at Readville
yesterday, and with the track and
weather conditions perfect, Lou Dillon
.rotted . mile In 300, q new worlds
record. The previous record was
.:O2 IA, held by Cresceus and made at
Columbus. Ohio, last year. Lou Dill
on's best time before yesterday was
.O1 ~. 3iss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28

~ inst 1hs 10 Interesting.
II ) yunng NAM can tell you wha4
I 49, : iris eyes are tie next day
aftar - 10 len introduced. Il =
10 = aasune int ~ = Inter
etoa VI s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
CALLS OUT ADDITIONAL ARMY.
sultan Forced to Put Immense Nun.
Der of Troops in the E;AId

Der OF Troops in the Field,
Constantinople, Aug. 27.-The gov.
eminent has decided to call to the ri.
ors all the remaining European 70,
serves belonging to the Second and
Third army corps and number ~
otner reserves. which will bring tho
totai OF the Turkish soldiers in Mace
donia up to $50 batallions or almost
double those used in the Turko.G raer
war: The enrolment Of such larse
oooles OF troops indicate the serious
ness WITH which Turkey views the al.
uns'on ana her determination ia n.a
81 me y, means ct her disposal to re- "a.
press the rebellion. Ibramab Ps.hs
me new commander Of the troopa q .
yon9g man and capable oficer sa = :
Gstsilions have been dispatched -
r!oolna from Monastir. The Vsii. :,
- and salonica teleeranhs M th.t
.ney ere now able to GUARANTEES IN. -.
H GIn.n .s Of order in their respe a.s
- )" isI5ssE 80 }5gl III,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
TURKS 1OMBARD VILLAGES
Insurgent Garrisons at Boufi Rakoro
and Armesko Annihilated.


Salonica, European Turkey, Aug.
ust 24.-The villages of Boufi Rakoro
and Armesko, near Florina have been
bombarded and their insurgent gar.
risons annihilated At Bout alone
500 Bulgarians are reported to have
leen killed. The women and child.
rem escaped to the mountains.
In an engagement at Ostrorot
August IL, fourteen Komitajas were
killed and thirty-seven were wounded
During another fight near Okrida
III Bulgarians were killed.
An important action is proceeding
near Florina. The commandment there
demands immediate reinforcements
Twe.ve bsttalions have started fo,
Florina from Monastir.
The insurrectiou Of the yiIayet NJ
Adrianople, which started in the suh.
division of Kirk-Kilisse, 30 miles
from Adrianople, is spreading east
ward. Several villages have baan
burned by insurgents in the neighbor.
hood of lninadi Of which place the
Russion squadron is anchored and
urgent demands have been sent tn
Adrianople for reinforcements.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28
Al un.To.0.Se /

Al up.To-Date Aousei<eepers
uss Defiance Cold water starch. because n
better, and 8 Of more 81 Il for sans
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-28

Some men spoil ! good story b1
sticking to the facts. 4,