davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
WarshIpa In Cuba.

A dozen United States warships are
at Guantanamo. Cuba, preparing for
the maneuvers. A camp Of marines
will be established at McCalla hill. and
marines will replace the Cubans who
are now in charge OF the harbor lights.
The work of the Cubans is considered
unsatisfactory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
1 am looking for Miss Passay," said

Il am looking for Miss Passay," said
the stranger to the man in the hair
dresser's shop. Il understand she oc-
cupies the upper floors here
$50 she Does" replied the man,
"and she's In now"
But OF no answer to the bell. Are
you sure she's in!''
Positively. This is her hair I'm
dressing. "-Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
Troops Leaving South Russia.

The st. Petersburg correspondent
to the London Times cables that II, 900
troops are leaving south Russia i'm
mediately for Manchuria.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
Russian Official Talks.

Bourden, Figaro's special CORES.
pendent at st. Petersburg, has obtain.
ed a statement from high Russian
official on the situation in the east.
The official statement is made that the
Japanese almost daily are attempting
to land troops north and east of Port
Arthur, with the evident design of cut.
ting the railway and besieging the
town. The Japanese already have
landed 10000 men at Chamulpo and
are landing others ON the eastern coast
Of Korea. The official declares it will
be a month or more before they can
reach the Yalu, when they will be ex.
hausted by the long. difficult march
in an unfavorable climate, which the
Russians bear easily. Russia. now has
hundred thousand men in Man.
churia and is landing $500 daily. She
will have an army of 100000 in the
far east in six weeks, not to mention
the reinforcements which will con.
stantly be sent out. Serious hostili.
ties can not begin. he thinks, for sew.
eral weeks.
A dispatch from the New York Her.
aid from St Petersburg gives the fore.
cast that some morning the Russian
Black sea fleet may be Unexpectedly
found in the Mediterranean, Turkey
being assured that this being once an
accomplished fact. not one of the pow.
ers would have a word to say in OBJ
lection.
Fifty sailors now on leave ct
L'orieDt. France. destined for the far
east. have been recalled. They will
sail Immediately.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

To be called Gods child Is not so
much an expression of your doctrine
as of your destiny.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

1t is hard for churches to grasp the
law that when they are dead they
have to be buried.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

It is Of little use making earth like
heaven until we make mems hearts
like Gods.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

It is better to give evidence Of sal.
vation than to be able to understand
N
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

The flight Of time ought to remind
us OF the coming Of the time Of our
flight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

The sign of the dollar is the one
most sought by this sinful generation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
Powers stiII Have Riqhts.

While France has acceded to the
British proposal for the extension Of
neutrality by China to all points in
China leased by powers save those oc-
cupied by Russia, the foreign office
says that such action in nowise i'm.
pairs the rights Of the powers under
their leases.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
Japs Lost One Vessel.

A special to the London Chronicle
from Shanghai says: The Japanese
troops on the transport Seanuki Maru
and Hakata Maru. which were laden
with munitions, arrived at Chemulpo
February Is. The Japanese are con-
structing jetties at Chemulpo.
During the engagement on the 9th
the Japanese certainly lost one tor
pedo boat. Korea fishermen report
that the Japanese removed the fun.
mel and masts from the wreck on the
10th, apparently with the idea of de-
stroying the evidence of the loss.
The opinion here is that Russia is
forcing China into the war.
Most of the heads of the Russian de-
partments are now in Hardin. The
headquarters Of viceroy Alexieff are
at present in Mukden.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
.JAPS WIN FIRST LANDBATTLE
REPORTED THAT YALu RIVER
FIGHT COST $500 RUSSIANS.
IL 10 Said Russia Rslnforces Per'
Arthur--Japs Make a soast--Rus
sian Squadron Trles to Locate Jap
anese cabies--Lost a Torpedo Boat
--Japs consratuistes Admiral NaSI'

A dispatch from Chefoo Is printed
in London saying that 1t Is reported
there that an engagement has occur
red between Japanese and Russian
troops south of the Yalu, in which 1ooo
Russians were killed.
The Paris edition of the New YORK
Herald tells OF a Russian repulse on
the Yalu river, with a loss OF 25oo
lives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
Japanese Cabinet Changes.

1t is announced that changes have
been made in the Japanese cabinet,
whereby the position of home Sec
rotary, which has been vacant, has
been filed. At the request of the en-
peror, it is said, Count Yoskiawa has
accepted the portfolio.
The mikado has addressed mes
sage of congratulation to Rear Ad-
miral Nagi, who commanded the de-
stroyer squadron which made the night
attack in the face Of a snowstorm on
the Russian squadron IN Port Arthur
on Sunday, February IA.
Emperor William of Germany has
sent direct message to the mikado,
in which he tenders for the use Of the
Japanese wounded the German hos
pitfalls at Yokohama and Kiaochau.
This action is most appreciated
throughout the empire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
prenares for a Siege.

Word reaches Chefoo that Russia
is sending reinforcements to Port
Arthur, which, Japan declares, will fall
into her hands inside of two months.
1t is claimed that Port Arthur is pro-
visioned for a 10 months siege.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
Jap Torpedo Boats.

Jap Torpedo BOATS.
Sounds of desultory firing at sea are
heard almost nightly. This is doubt
less due to the attempted approach OF
Japanese torpedo boats, but nothing
serious has developed.
The garrison is in excellent spirits
and is firmly convinced of the ultimate
success of the Russian arms.
To Cut Japan's Cables.
The Toxic dispatch of the London
Times confirm the report that the 81
berian squadron of the Russian navy
mas again left Vladivostock. The four
armored cruisers are apparently trying
to locate the Japanese interisland ca
bles in order to cut them and thus in
terrupt communication between the
various military centers.
Regret is expressed in Japan at the
attitude of France in not enforcing
the neutrality principles of interna'
tional law. BY permitting the Russian
squadron to remain at Jiboutil, France
permitted the establishment Of sec
ondary base by Russia on French ter
ritory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILwA AUGUST y, 1901
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKFE-Egg s-Market firm Strict
IL fresh laid loss or. cases returned. lie;
dirtics and seconds, 12C, checks, lie
, Euttcr-Steady; fine goods Is meeting with
a very good demand; creamery, extra, lbs.
l1c; prints, Use; trsts 15ul5lac; seconds.
l4Ml5C; renovated, 1ic; fancy dairy, 1i6iljc;
rolls. 1l@l2c; lines, lie; packing stock lie;
whey. Sc.
Chcese-Stcady; American full cream. new
goods, twins, SAMSl9c; Young Americas. ~,
W9c; daisies. sl.1d9c; Long Horns. si2Gt0c,
llmburger, per Id. new, sIgMoc; off grade,
,1MSc fancy new Brick Sl.d9c, low grades,
6MIc; imported Swiss. 2ic, fancy Block, lie,
new round Swiss. 12c Sapsagu, lsc
FOND DU LAC. WIS. Aug. lSal"S -
twins at 7Ac, Isl at 77,c, 100 daisies at
sa-,c $50 at Size $50 at $50 aud - prints
AT Dc.
ELGlN. H.. Aug. . Seventy five tubs of
butter were offered on the board of trnde
yesterday, with no bids and no sales The
official market is firm nj lie per !b, the
same as for several weeks. year age the
price was lslac. The output for the week
was SO, 800 lbs.
CHICAGO, Ill. Aug . Butter Steqdy;
crcamcrics 13M1Tc: dairlrs. 14HlJc Eggs
AT mark Casts included, 12mlGi.c. Cucrs,
Steady; daisies. SmSi.r, twins. 7Si0tSI
Young Americas. sassy
UTICA, y. y, Aug Sales ~ lots ot
cheese, 1000 In all; 300 large at Il4c iooC
small ut sc.
NEW YORK. Aug. > Buttcr Firm bu,
unchanged in prices; receipts, l94Ii
Cheese quiet unchanged. receipts. ! liH2
Egg steady and unchanged t. tipto, H.
go.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
NAPOLEoN'S ARAB CHARGER.
Stuffed Animal Just Discovered in Pari.
Museum.

Many rumor@ have been flying about
Paris lately concerning the discovery Of
Napoirou'S famous white Arab which
carried him through 50 many victorious
campaigns. For some time il was mag
med that these reports We're haSelcSs, but
| ann able Ia say that they are mt any
rate founded upon the actual oNistenc"
of a stuffed horse which is now in the
military museum at the IuvailcS, hay
inG been sent there from the llunorc 10y
a special order issued last March. 1t
appears that this relic had originally got
into the possession of a certain Mr..
GreavcS, an English veterinary surgeon,
who did for the French horse what NJ
lie nt-Bcl. the French veterinary sur
sron, did for our greatest thoroughbred
sire, Eclipse. Close students Of Napo-
Icons history will. no doubt, he aware Of
a connection between the English surgeon
and this famous ARAB with which the
general public Is not yet acquainted, for
MI GrcaycN left no great trace of his
existence beyond the Gift OF the relic 10
III" Natural History society of MaurhcS-
ter IN ISL Six years afterWad thi,
society died natural death. and while
the greater portion of its collections came
luta the possession Of what is NOW Owens
college, Manchester, those who presided
over the distribution of its treasures had
The happy thought of sending \Apuioon's
horse to Paris. where u arrived ina 1858,
and the label of the National History So
rlelN of Manchester is still on the pack
iH-#el~u which contained il
Il might be- Thought tuat I'M the tu-rt
or N0polroa II. ard the Empress f.
genie ihl- rcIir nf his great auotar. il
authentic, would have hrvu carefully pre-
~r1ed. II may have haeu. But pr
hNps thr nulhrraE vi tue Franco Ger
maU Wlr aad the prciminarlcS which led
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04

been a well man since his lahorlouo cam,
paign in that year, when his tour OF
seven weeks covered nearly every county
in the state He was Il member OF the
committee on resolutions of the recent
Democratic convention at st. LOUIS ana
his health failed under the strain. lie
remained III st. Louis a few days after
the convention to rest. and. returning
home, resumed his business. dividing his
time between this city and New York.
There was Some talk of nominating
Mr.. pattison for the presidency.
Last Friday pneumonia developed ana
heart complications aggravated Mr.. Fat
tison's illness. Yesterday his condition
was encouraging. but late last night ne
collapsed Saline injections We're resorted
to. but the patient sank rapidly and died
shortly after q o'clock today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
Royaity's Refuge in Dancing.

That royal women are 50 pa>,ionately
fond of dancing is not TO Toe wondered at,
since it is only within a comparatively
recent period that the rigorous etiquette
by which they have been surrounded has
been modified to the point where it is
permissible. in Il game of golf or tennis,
II any game whatever. for an opponent
If less exalted rank to play his or her
best game without infraction of the rule
that, not even by accident, should the
royal player lie defeated. Golf. tennis
and such games lost interest with those
who were obliged to play under these
conditions, and it was only natural that
queens and Processes regarded the ball
room as the sole place where they might
indulge in exercise on an equal footing
with 4 partner instead of an opponent
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland prefers
the waltz. Queen Alexandra. although
60, still watzes with as much pleasure
rs in the days Of her youth Her Sis
ter. the Empress Marie of Russia. de-
spite her widowhood and her many
grandchildren, is still an indefatigable
walter, a. is also Queen Charlotte Of
Wuertcmberg So important. indeed. Is
the matter of dancing 10 crowned ladies
that many foreign governments make n
point of selecting for certain missions on
voys noted for their skill as walters
Throughout the reign Of Queen Mar
ghcrita Of Italy the British foreign Office
took care to be represented ut the Italian
court by the best dancer available. the
late Lord Vivian: his successor. Sir Fran.
els Ford, and after him the late Lord
Duflcrin, having been as much noted for
their dancing as for their Diplomatic
Kill. Germany, too. followed the OK.
ample Of Great Britain. and was for
years represented AZ Rome by Count
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
GIRL STARVES TO
DEATH IN ST. LOUIS.
Mystery Surrounds Demise of New York
4oung Woman in Boarding House
Had Wept for Days.

St Louis, Mo, Aug. 2.-MyStery sur.
rounds the demise of Miss Boiler. aged
20 years. who came here from New York
,.ty two months ago. She is thought to
have starved to death. The girl boarded
alone When Il gentleman who knows
her went to her room in u boarding
house he found her dying and She died
within a few minutes. The landlady
said:
Miss Boiler came here two months
ago from New York city. She engaged
room here and paid for i UP 20 within
few days ago. She lid not tell Ms
anything about herself more than that
SIR had father ana brother IN New
York city. SIZE remained CLOSE 70 her
room, weeping m,lch Of the time.
THE gentleman who found her ana
called on her before, She arst tod Us,
was her uncle and subsequently She Sart
he was friend she had known in New
York"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
STORM IN GOTHAM.
Lightning Skaters Flagstaff on New
York Federal Bulding-Buid-
ings Are Flooded.

New York, Aug. During heavy
lightning shattered the flagstaff on the
federal building. The rain was very
heavy The Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Offices in the basement Of the
New York stock exchange building were
ilooaea % q depth OF several inchrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
ENGLAND ASKS CHANGES
Does Not Want Food Stuffs and Cotton
Declared Contraband of
War

London, Aug Answering a question
propounded 10 the government, the under
foreign secretary. Earl Percy said. IN
the house Of commons today, that For
egn Secretary LansdoWne had instruct
ed Sir Charles Hardinge. the British am
bassador AT st. Petersburg to protest to
Russia against the inclusion Of foodstuns
in the list Of articles declared contra
band, ana with regard 10 cotton it Il
claimed that It should only be treated az
contraband when destined for inanufac-
ture Of explosives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
EX-GOV. PATTISON DIES.
Former Chief Executive of Pennsylvania
Succunhs to Pneumonia and
Heart Disease.

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 1.-Robert r..
Pattison, who was twice Democratic
governor of Pennsylvania aud twice
comptroller of Philadelphia, died early to-
day at his home in Overlook, suburb
of this city. Pneumonia. complicated
with a weakness of the heart, was the
cause of death. He was 10 years old.
Mr.. Pattison was candidate for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket against
Gov. Pennypacker in 1902 and had not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04


authority that the report of the death of
Won Plehve's assassin is untrue.
st. Petersburg, Aug. /. ~ NJ. Won
Plehve, minister of the interior, who was
killed by an assassin's hand last Thurs
day, was buried with the impressive cere-
monies of the Russian Orthodox church.
High mass was said in the stately
chapel adjoining the ministry of the in
terror. Emperor Nicholas and the
dowager Empress stood with the widow
and the children Of the minister at the
foot of 4 great mound OF flowers. on
which rested the caskct Among those
present were members of the imperial
family, the foreign representatives,, IN
Guiding Spencer Eddy, charge d'atfaireS
OF the American embassy. ministers OF
the empire, generals, admlrals, mobiles,
governors Of distant provinces, like those
Of Astrakhan ana lrkutsk-in fact all
high ohicialdom, not even emitting
Gcnghis Khan, lineal descendant of
the Napolcsn Of Asia. who is now Il
major general in the Russian service.
The Emperor was visibly moved and
upon the conclusion of the mass he fol-
lowed the casket which was taken up
on the shoulders Of the ministers and
borne down the broad marble staircase
to the street The body was inferred in
?
remains of many of Russia's greatest
men, and nj point within stones
throw of the grave Of NJ. Sipiaguine,
who was NJ. Won plehve's predecessor
and who also fell by the hand of an as
sassin less than two years ago.
Murderer Removed to Jail.
The murderer of NJ. Won Plehve has
been removed from the hospital to the
Wyborgsky prison. The police know the
alias under which he Travelled, but say
that they are not yet satisfied regarding
his identity and decline To reveal the
alias on the ground that it might defeat
the ends of justice.
The Is no longer any douht that the
police for some time have had knowledge
Of the existence Of plot by band of in
ternatonal Anarchists in Paris and
Vienna. The leading conspirator, it is
said, was man whom the Russian gov
eminent tried 10 eXtraditc last fall
Some of these Conspirators arrived A
week ago, and police thought that all OF
them had been taken into custody.
Ii is said that 1000 persons have been
arrested in connection with the aSSassna-
ton of Won Plehyc.
II is imperative that the Emperor So
lcct Il successor to NJ. Won plehve inn
mcdiatey. and it is considered certain
that he will do 50 this week.
Finnish Professor Exiled.
IIol>ingfarS, Finland, Aug i. = Prof.
Gummerus Of the University Of Finlaul
has been cv'led 10 Russia. being the
fourth professor from the institution to
be- eXilcd since the murder of ten. Be-
brlEuH, Nothing is known here Of I.eglo.
the alleged name OF the assassin Of MIN
ister Won l'lchyr, though runors are
atoat that he was here three weeks ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
UNION IS STOPPED
BY FEDERAL COURT
Joseph Letter Obtains Injunction Pre-
venting Unions from Picketing
His Coal Property

Springfield ILL.,, Aug. 1.-Joseph Lett
er's coal company today obtained an in
junction from Judge Humphrey in tho
federal court prohibiting union miners
from picketing or patrolng the premises
of the company at Ieigler. H.. orrrnter-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
POLICE OFFICER SHOT.
Badly Wounded by Watchmas at Swift
Plant n Kansas City,
Missouri

Kansas City Mo, MIG. -FoHcc
Sergeant Reynolds. who was shot by
Norman Rupe, Il Nltchmau az The Swift
plant. last night, vas still ia q critical
condition today Rupe is being hc1
peadiu. the outcome Of the wuuul All
was quiet today in the strike district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
GEN. KELLER IS SLAIN.
Russian Commander Is Killed by Japa-
nese Shell Near Hal Cheng-
Dies in Fierce Battle.

MUkden, Aug. lit is reported that
Lieut.-Gen. Count heller has been killed
east of Lao Yang.
Was Resisting Kuroki.
St Petersburg Aug 1.-The report of
licUt.-Gen Count keler's death is con-
tirmed. lie was killed July % while
resisting the preliminary attack of Gen
kuroki $ army on the lauZe Dass, thirty
miles east of Lao Yang. The general
was standing near battery which was
subjected to terrific fire, when shcl,
burst close to him and he fell. mortally
wounded dying twenty minutes later.
Before he expired Gen. Keller had the
satisfaction of knowing that the Japa-
nese attack had been repealed.
Zassalitch May Succeed Him.
Gen. Keller was the first Russian mill
tary commander to lose his life in this
war. He resigned the high and lucrative
position of governor of EkaternoslaH to
80 to the front and exchanged with Gen,
Lassalitch, who may now resume the
command of the first Siberian corps.
The loss of Gen. Keller is deeply felt
vorite of the Emperor. His sister. Coun-
tess Kleimicha, is one of the leaders of
st. Petersburg society.
n INOtCQ DeucIdl.
Iieut.-Gen. Count Keller at the open
ing of the war was in command of the
second Siberian army division. He was
- years old. and resigned the governor
ship of Ekaterinoslan in order to go to
the front.
His Fourth Campaign.
Gen. Keller took part in the three
campaigns of the Russo-Turkish war.
In 1887 he commanded the imperial rifle
regiment and later was director of the
corps Of imperial pages, by which Keller
came in contact with the members of the
imperial family, with whom he was in
great favor
A Fine Strategist.
Gen Keller was considered to hr the
possessor OF cool judgment md to be Il
fine strategi~i Though strict disci.
plinarian, Keller was 4 kind and careful
officer and popular with his men, lie
wore short, gray beard, had keen blue
eyes, and dressed in khaki His only
decoration was the cross Of the military
orders Of st. George, which he wore on
the breast Of his tune.
Defeated by Japanese.
He sustained two reyerses at the hands
Of the japanese recently. July 1 and July
H. being repulsed III attacks on the Mo
Ten pass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

HOGS Receipts, 33 cars market lower;
light mixed l.luoi5.35 fair TO choice me
diums, 51On5.31; packers 4.I56I5.OO, pigs,
So to no lbs, 4.71@5co; coarse stays 100
CATTLE Receipts, II cars; cattle de-
moralZcd; calves lower; butchers
steers medium to good. 1850 to
1900 lbs 425di1 -: fair Ia medium. $50 to
1000 lbs, 3.JntI+.0; heifers. common. 22JIL
80; good. 25om3.5o; cows, fair to good
a. -: bulls, common, 2.lJW2.4o; choice,
2.G)Gi325: feeders. 500 to go lbs. 2.75p
30; stoCkers. 800 to 80 lbs, > 2.il2 SO
veal calves common to choice 4.usrJ 80
heavy. 2.OoM3.O Mllkcrs-No demand.
SFEEP-Receipts, 10 cars; steady. =, 5OL
500: bucks 2Vom2 80; lambs, 3ecdl3 5O
spring lambs. 4GNt5,2J,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Four Harvestets Wounded While Re
si5ting Thieves-Attacked
il Box Car.

Hutrhingson, Kas., Aug. > Three mon
held up ami robbed quartctte Vt har-
vesscrs in a box car on III" Atchispu. To
pcka X Santa Fe railway near here. and
in a fight that followed wounded all OF
them. The robbers escaped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET

Timothy. firm. CARROTS. choice timothy.
II 25d . 80; No. | timothy. ll.0ouIl -; No
. timothy, $3.50; clover aud clover
mixed. 7.ccMSo.
dll.oo, No. l Kansas, 9.Jo9lOO0; No. 2,
S.Ju6l9O0.
straw. steady; rye, 0o0M0 80; oats 80
$3.50; wheat, Coo packing hay, G5Nu7 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04
LADIES

| ANiE( If you nre suffering from persistent
IND'Lo Headache Painful Arustruatiou
Uterine DISBURSEMENTS, Pains in Buck and feel
rs II II were impossible Tor you To endure your
troubles aud >tll be- obliged TO attend to your
household and social obligations, give the
Doctor cali He viii cure you Il you trust your-
self TO his core. 4 great many have taken treat
rent OF this Specialist, aud he can refer you To
those Nho have been cured by him.
D, Thousands cured AZ home by correspondence
ute secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
u 2-cent stamp for list OF questions and pamphlet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-04

! Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Fistula. Piles and Other
Rectal Diseases, Kidney. BIad-
der and Lingering Ailments.
MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON. whether you take treatment or not