davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26

burg. Die 9eerbieung fanS bon Der
ct. Soiepb's-S Stride az Sen Weit aus,
Itatt. Woee Die 8eritorbene ruben
nj Srieben! Sen trmiernoen Sintere
bliebenen unier 9eileio!
GbelidJ setrant piirben IN Ser ct.
Warien . Stride 0abier in Subnque
Serr Safob Betrp unb Srl. amalia
Sdauar5.
Nnf iciner Sarm in Der 9Gbe bon
@liton, Mid., itarb am 6. april Serr
@ilbelm Sbomes i'm Ilter bon 70
Sabreu. Ser 8eritorbene mar aus
8oitenborf 2%ltremburg, gebiirtig.
Wir entmebmen Dem r2eaRars
Scroll" oas ~sSolgenoe:
- Serr Sran3 erniterbof trat leb'
ten Sreitag feline &eiie mad Dem
often Yaterlanbe 2uremburg an, no
er iid t~peni9itens bis Sum ndditen
Serbit auibalten miro. @ir min.
i6en ibm eine gliidlide &eiie unb
bel 8ergniigen!
Fem yWorbitern" bon 81. gloii6,
Wfinn., entnebmen mir folgenoe
Noti5en:
= @Gbreno zines Sienstag Mor.
gen bonn boffp. Sfarrer $. @ernif
In 2uremburg gebaltenen @raut'
omtes rei6ten ii6 Die Sano gum Gle.
bunoe, Serr Sos. u. Sarren nno
SRI. Inna &rier. SSfn elterlihen
Squire Ses 9rGutigams fanb i'm
areiie elmer minteren @Gitei6aar Elm
redt gcmiitDlihes Sod5eitsfeit itatt,
nobel Dem sliifli6en Saare Die
beiteu @liiftpiinide entboten muroen.
= Sonntag Ibeno itarb Die GOT
tim beS i'm Somn ct. Soiepb Dobuen.
Den Serrn Yeter Sbeiien zines nn'
pcrbergeicbenen CODES an einem
Ser5leibet.
SaS SDlsenSe lit bem aurora
8olfsfreuno" entnommen:
Sobann 9oes Itarb Samstag
@beno I'm 6% ltbr in ietner @ob.
ming, go. 537 2ibertp Str, I'M Sitter
bon 60 Sabren an einem Salsfrebs'
leibcn, an benz er lett ieds Wonaten
gelitten batte. Der Sabingelf)ieoene
mar in 8orn BEL gd}ternaf, Current.
burg, aeboren uno fam Dor etrDd Ia
Sabrsn nad @merito. 3uerlt
mpbnte err elm Sabre in philadelphia,
iroraui er nod aurora fam, no er
ieitber ~beitGnoig geipobnt bat. @uber
ieiner Satin binterI1Bt er nod neltn
Sinber: Sranf, Commit nno Sobn
in aurora, Srai Wargaretba Gent
nter in Sranfreib, Srau barbara
Grutius in Cincinnati, Ohio, 5rar
9opit in Chicago, Srma Sdoller,
SRI. @liiabetb uno SRI. MarD Soes
III Mlrora. Die 9eerbigung fano
Sieustag 8ormittag I'M 8 rbr bonn
&onie unb INN 9A llbr BON Der ct.
9ifolaus Stride aus, auf benz Oeiit'
iden fatboliif)en SrieObofe Itatt. =
@oes mar elm braner, re6tifofiener
Menih, BON iblidtem @eien nno
bette bier unb IN Ger alten Seinlatb,
bic er nod I'M porigen CONNER be-
ilidt batte, 5ablreihe Sreunbe. Gr
ipar elm fiiriorgli6er @atte INTO Tater
uno iein Mnoenfen miro ltetS IN
@bren gebalten peroen.
, 1904-08-18
One of X Efforts,

Luke Wheeler, who has been
taking Il. G. Kent, n Denver. re.
tail grocer over the country in Il
canvass for goods, returned the
first of the week. The last sec
lion of country gone over was the
Medicine Bow valley. in which
trip they were accompanied by
Frank Harrington, Il true son of
Ireland, and Geo. w. and Frank
Griffin. On their return through
Pass creek basin they stopped ov-
ernight at the former home of Mr..
Griffin, which no one has occupied
with the exception perhaps of n
bachelor or two, the past year.
1t seems however the house was
fast becoming inhabited in the
surprisingly rapid manner some
animals have of increasing their
numb Der at compound interest,
Luke, who is something of IA po-
ct, is responsible for the follow
ing;
ITO arms" he cried in voice so deep.
As Erin's son lie fast asleep,
Awake he cried and to the fray,
Ten thousand beg bugs come this
way"
And Long Luke sat with lamp in
hand,
While Erin's son the beg bugs fan
ned.
He scattered them from left to right,
From midnight dark 10 broad day.
light.
And as these bold warriors fought in
stocking feet,
Old bow. legged George lay fast
asleep,
And snored on. like rushing flood.
Nor needed not the din of blood.
And close beside hi in the bed,
Lay Skinny Kent, an old bald head,
With open mouth and fallen Jaw,
He snored like an old buzz saw.
VAS sore in every limb,
With blood on ankle, Knee and shinn,
But he had fought u bloody fight
As none can wage who have nY M
, 1904-08-18

81 do not prize the word cheap. 1t
is not a word of hope; it is not "A word
of comfort it is not a word of cheer;
it is not "A word of inspiration. 1t is
IA badge of poverty; it is IA signal of
distress; and there is not IA man in
the country, not IA single white haired
native American, who, if he will let
his memory run back, but will recall
that when things were the cheapest
men We're the poorest. William Me
knley.
, 1904-08-18
The Democratic Candidates :;

80 ~.
no ihpio ,
'uoss iai"e !"
gen''eihah VINO al III" " " D
none up III 'ne "i
anu s'a'se' 0"
'uni VI P n
Vi d "'s'ahe' =" as
nm
ernor Vi we" ."9 700 "e''
~ was ~, 'n's INA n"
appo' u" um "
e"''us'ou II. ~, u.',
Tue o'' '
sa'u ee ,n' no 'no "''''s
se rarAe, ~ y"
h-~heiai supJee'' was s
"i'
run ioi 's ~
rarhe' ase"'
ia'e ins'r"s'o" 'u wa"
SIMPLY d WA" street '"e
famous was Se"' !" INC
wan o'ree' Interest
seems eie'' 100 'na. 'r' nom,
AIlnh - ny IA IhT 1aA
, 1904-08-18
Constitutional Amendment to be Voted
Upon.

|, Kenmore CHATEERTON. Sec
cretary of State of the State Of Wyuul
ing, do hereby certify that the Seventh
State Legislature, 10y joint resolution
proposed the following amendment I,
bc submitted TO a vote ~ the people al
the General Election To bc held on tn,
Eighth bay Of November, A.. D.. l9O',
sad Amendment TO take the place al
aud be known as Section II. Article Y.
of the said constitution of Wyom ~, To-
wit:
ARTICLE V. Section Il. From
and after the first Monday in January.
y. ID. 1908, and until the Legislature
shall otherwise provide. the Judges of
the Supreme Court shall each receive
an annual salary of five thousand dol
lars, and the Judges OF tue District
Courts shall each receive an annual
SALARY Of four thousand dollars. payable
in equal monthly installmeuts. which
salary shall not be increased or dimin-
ishcd during the term for which any
Judge shall have been elected.
Il; TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
| have hereunto set my hand and at.
fixed the Great Seal Of the State of Wy
oming, this Fifteenth day OF August, A.
y.
FENIMcpRE cHArrERroN.
, 1904-08-18

stations are marked and numbered on
stakes set on the bank of the slough.
rhe width on the bottom is to he
three (3) feet, and the slope of the
banks is to be one and one half ~
out, to one o. foot in depth.
Rock culverts are to be built
through each of the entertainments in
Main and Bridge streets, thIoats to
be lOXlO inches, covered with fiat
stones.
The work is laid out in sections AS
follows:
, 1904-08-18

The democrats are Of the opinion
that in order to appreciate heaven we
should have four years more of hell.
We had enough OF the latter to make
us appreciate a government under
the republican regime and the re-
membrance of it sticks sufficiently
hard in the hearts of the majority to
not need refreshing.
, 1904-08-18

ance of his being has no conception
of the cyclopean dimensions and
power of the great trusts and corpor-
ations rapidly growing in u land
today
The rise and progress of the Stand
ard Oil Company, by Gilbert Hol-
land Montague, and the story of the
Amalgamated Copper,by Thomas W.
Lawson of Boston, are a revelation to
the average citizen of the United
States.
We are told that one-twelfth of the
estimated wealth of the United States
is represented at a meeting OF the
board of directors OF the United States
Steel Corporation when all are present
Such is the estimate of Mr.. Serene S
Pratt in a magazine article some time
since. The twenty four men of this
directorate are influential directors in
more than two hundred companies.
These companies operate nearly one
half of the railroad mileage of the
United States. They are the great
miners and carriers of coal. Among
these companies are such industrial
trusts as the Standard Oil, the Anal
gamated Copper, the ~lnternationa
Harvester, the Pullman the General
Electric, the international Mercan-
tile Marine, the United States Realty
and Construction, and the American
Linseed. The leading telegraph sys
tenn, the traction lines of New York,
of Pittsburg, of Buffalo, of Chicago,
and one of the leading express com
panies are represented in the board
The group includes also directors
of five insurance companies, two OF
which have assets of S1OO,OOO,OOO,
In the Steel board are men who
speak for eleven banks and eighteen
trust companies in great cities, be-
sides banking institutions in smaller
cities.
Telephone, electric, real estate.
cable and publishing companies are
there represented. These men con.
tIol corpor itions that aggregate more
than S9,000,0O0,O 900. Not that they
own it all, they control it. The stock
holders in the Steel corporation, for
example, 1886. There are 81 son
owners of the Pennsylvania. The
many own but the few control. A
handful of iinanciers determine
freight and interest rates, and this is
IA power that in a large and growing
measure controls the trade and sc
the wealth of the nation. 1t is moi
that these men have very large
wealth in their own right. One Of
them, Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller, il
reputed to be the richest individual
in the world. But they control vast
properties that they do not own, OF
that they own only in part. Thai
this control is exercised generally fol
the interests of the property may bt
conceded. But suppose these prop
erty interests and those of the nation
at large conflict Suppose ther,
comes a direct issue between tn,
T American people and this group o
powerful men. Which force will
win? Which power owns the ma
tion-the millions unorganized VIII,
produce the wealth, or the score VIII,
control it,
, 1904-08-18

PARKER asserts that he wants but
four years, that he should refuse if
a renominotian were rendered him at
the expiration of that time. From
past experience, four years of dem
ocracy are plenty long enough to par
alyze the entire United States, start
Coxey armies, create a deficit in the
United States treasury, and demoral-
ize things generally.
, 1904-08-18

Fees are not based upon time and
materials alone. bat upon the profess
-ional services rendered, which are
estimated according to their nature,
the difficulty, the skill, experience
and time demanded.
Ludwig Senior.
, 1904-08-18
Poetic Praise

Has been bestowed upon the teeth
in all times. That shows how quick
ly people notice the teeth and what
prominent factors they are in beauty
Your teeth may be disagreeabIe to
Yourself and repulsive to your friends.
| can hep you.
Ludw ig Senior.
, 1904-08-18

There is "A point where cheapnrss
ceases to be economy. When you
want real quality aud real economy.
come here. Why? Because here
YOU find skilled experience, modern
methods, painstaking and painsaving
Ludwig Senior.
, 1904-08-18
Dental Economy

Cheap dentistry is not economical
dentistry. Pay less than we change,
and you get less for your money.
Pay more, and you pay more than is
enough. My work Is not expensive,
yet 1t is o cheap Our gudran-
tee really guarantees.
Ludwig Sender.
, 1904-08-18

FOR SALE-Six hole cook stove
and number of other household arti
Giles in good condition.
Mrs. II. A. Dyer.
, 1904-08-18

AS a rule the only thing that com
mences at the top is a hole in the
ground. You who are waiting for
a snap; the sort of one that starts in
on top, or half way even, just cogi-
tate on the above.
, 1904-08-18
If at First You Don't Succeed, Etc

Mrs. Cora v. Wesley, the recent
editor of the Mountaineer, has again
cast her fortune upon the plains OF
matrimony, this time taking Karl
Graves, editor of the T~hermopolis OPP
timist, as a partner. 1t is hoped by
her many friends the tie may hold
for the allotted time and be one of
peace comfort and joy. The cere-
mony was performed by Justice Kin
ney at Thermopolis Monday evening,
August g., 1904. They will reside in
the above named place and keep the
Optimist kicking.
, 1904-08-18
SPARRlNG CONTEST

Eberly n Viencten will give an
exhibition sparring contest in the
Jensen Opera HOUSE on the evening
OF Thursday, Aug. At An eveuiug
itnu Of enteTtaiumcnt rs promised
, 1904-08-18
Improbable cheapness,

Cheap dentistry is extravaganza,
no matter what you pay for it. Our
prices are low enough to he
BILE and high enough to pay for good
dentistry.
, 1904-08-18
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids for draining the slough
which runs through the town, will be
received at the office Of the town clerk
until & p. IN. of August 20, 1904, in
accordance with the plans and speci-
licatious herewith:
, 1904-08-18

WANTED-To purchase five or
six dozen this springs pullets. Will
pay $3.50 a dozen.
kels p. Nickel,
Saratoga, Wlo.
, 1904-08-18
SPECIFICATIONS

Showing the plans and amount Of
excavation in the slough in the town
of Saratoga.
The depth of cut and length OF
, 1904-08-18

Length fl. Gu. yds.
Sec. No AT lower end Of slough, l2 14sl
" Outlet of pond nea slaughter house, 90 35l4
" Slipper end of lower slackwate; l55 1905
" 4 Below emhaukment IN Main street, $50 23l 80
" b Through embankmeut on Main street, 81 4O55
" 6-Between Main and Bridge streets, Isl ll372
" Through embankmeut ON Bridge street 81 1914
d" S.-Above Bridge street to lower end of sackwater $50 1872 IA
3. Through manure crossing, 10 1925
Totals, length and amount of excavations, 2645 1865 90
The Town Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Good
and sufficient bond to complete the work, to be approved by the Council will
be required before the contract will he awarded the successful bidder.
Lewis G. Backhall, Town Clerk.
, 1904-08-18
THURSDAY AUGUST Is, 1904,

REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL Tickle
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
STATE TICKET.
Congressman:
FRANK w. MoNpELL.
Governor:
BRYANT B. BRooKs.
Treasurer:
WIN. G. IRVINE.
Judge Of Supreme Court:
Cyrus BEARD.
Presidential Electors.
JAMES NJ. WILsoN,
JESSE w. CRosBy,
Ora HALEY.
, 1904-08-18

Ludwig Senior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

crned entirely b. the number Of white or
colored passengers aboard X
aEIf necessary. ma jority or al sears
ran be used for either white or coloFe CO.
No part OF the car Is to be reserved 5eA-
clusively for either. ,,
White and colored passengers VIII not
be allowed to occupy the same seats IN
omen or closed car with cross seafs eek
ceptinr the two rear seats reserved ZOE
smokers in open carsJ. unless all seats
e.cept one is occupied. and in that case
both white and colored can, OCCUPY same
seat, but may be separated as soon as
another seat is vacated.
Must Give a Seat.
Not under any circumstances Will you
force any passenger to vacate a seat un-
less to take another vacant seat.
colored servant in charge Q white
children will be allowed a seat with
whites II request is made Conductors
ara requested to treat both white and col
ored passengers with consideration ana
politeness In performance OF these dutles'
and will be held to strict account LOT
failure to do 50.
Smoking must not be allowed IN semi
convertible cars or any other car except
ing open car, and then on the NO rea
seats.
& A limited number OF passengers may DC
allowed to stand on the rear PLATFORM OF
all cars and smoke, but must not be al,
lowed to interfere with the insress. ana
egress to cars or block passase"a!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
INQUIRIES AUTOMOBILE.
Well Known Surgeon Has White
Flyer Of Great Speed.

NJ stuart MCGUIRE has received his
now white touring car. and It is beau
~. It IS known as the 1ncomparaole
White Steam Touring Car. IS finished
In pure white. with maroon leather up
holstery, has a read pin stripe on BODY
and running gear, with brass border
a round body and brass fittings and trim
inrs Tho body Is made OF aluminium.
This car can develop twenty horse
mower. has speed Of fifty miles an
hour. and weighs 1.6dO pounds 1t VIII
mIn one hundred miles with ono filling
~ ton gallons OF gasoline and fifteen
salons OF water, This car is the same
make as that used by Mr.. Web Jay IN
the endurance run from New York to
p;ttshurc. via Cleveland-a distance OF
~ miles. Mr.. Jays car was tho first
RI arrive In Pittsburg, and Won tho gold
medal. This make car is also used by
Nh August Post. of New York. tho we'll
known banker and tourist. Mr.. Post
tused his car in trying the Virginia Beach
Dr.. Mcclure issvery much pleased with
his car, and can operate It with the
rreatest ease and satisfaction. He ex-
nects to take several tours init this
summer. His car will be known as the
White Flyer. The car was purchased
through Mr.. B. A. Blenner. No. 10 North
Seventh Street. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Birth of a Geyser.

Near the famous and erratIc geyser OF
Walmangu, III New Zealand-so whimsl'
cal In Its 'spoutings and times OF quite
that the Oldest MAORI n the reglon cav,
give the visitor no schedule Of these per-
formances-there has lately been born I,
birth apasser-by had stopped TO look NJ
placid little lagoon rlngsd about 1sa !, WIZ IN
gentle green slopes. Then dwe!lers N the
region n We're We're notified of something doing
by n salvo OF earthquakes. more than
thirty shocks Of earthquakes more than
The neyt man who walked q, cd. III that + way
found. instead Of the plaelu green 'agSuin,
lowered and scared and rolled into FAM
ta ni shapes a dense cloud Of steam, The
older ard more famous gsSs0r looks q !,
placid enough too, sometimes, then y, y !
,alches out water and stones and mud
in Immense heights and with immense
uoIse,-Boston Transcript
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Especially During Warm Weather % the
symptoms of enale Weakness NV
4' Make T themselves Apparent. &

Women are especially liable to pelvic I.
catarrh--femnle weakness, as 1t Is conf &
monty called. Especially in the first lew 4
weeks OF warm weather do the Ydisa gree;
able symptoms Of female vca kness MAKE max g &
themselves apparent. In crisp, NJ cold III
weather chronic sufferers with pelvic 5ca-sa3
tarrh do not feel 50 persis tently tho de- e:s
3bilitating effects of the drain upon the !,
system, but at tho approach OF summer,
with its lassltudo aud tired feelings, the \
sufferer with pelvic catarrh feels me n II
need OF a strengthening tonic E
Pcruna is not only the best spring \
tonic for such cases, but II persisted IN
will effect a. complete cure Write fo = a
COPY OF Health and Beauty. writ ten 4
especially for women by DR.. Fla tina AMI N
you want to read Of some cures a lso,8
write for a copy OF Facts and Faces;
That will surely convince you that OUT
claims are valid Y w
Mrs. r. NJ. NIerald. 12s West Twenty
eighth Street, Indiannp polls. Ind. m n y
Der Of a. d. Streight Circle OF the La di 1
Of the G. a. r., writ es s si5 ,S8ss
@''I am to-day enjoying perfect health
thanks to Peruna. For nearl y four yea rsss
i suffered with ovarian troubles. 284. lhei
doctor insisted on an operations, as N leS
ONLY chance to get we'll. but Z, I had ais
wavs dreaded an operation and strongly
objected. My husband felt dfsheartened,
as we'll as +, and when trlenoiy q - ~ 4;
gist advised him to bring me q bottle ; OF
Perlna, he did so, and started 70 4lse
In 81 short time my health, began TO 5in-i5
crease. Within eighteen weeks vas III
ike another being-tn splendid health ga
1--WE say Peruna cures ne e, pei e
ple say Peruna cures catar-rh e oninsn -
men and women all. oyer34t ne ~ ~ nAss1
states from, Maine to g. ~. :
hesita Ia to come out in public. print e
saw saw that Peruna is what It is recon- ,n
, me, to bean internal sys temic ga
tnrrh remedy, that cures ca tarrh , wt'e1'
ever 1t may he located y, ,,t,, Z.
II You do not derive prompt ana q, s s., y
factory results from the use O. 20 .n,, unu
write at once to Dr.. Hartman. glYl Ii
mn sta tement Of your case, and ne wi
be pleased to give you his valua PIC saa
vicc gratis. "a Z, Y, y !, 3, ~,
Hartman Sanitarium Colums bus. llt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
PROPERTY Transfers.

Richmond: W. H. Adams to George
KrItzer,s2 "a feet on Randolph Street, south
east corner of Dance Street, 1896.
N. B. Arnall to W. s. Ahern, 20 feet on !,
the east side OF Plum Street. 169 2-3 feet
south Of Grove Avenue. $500.
Alvin L. and Ella Y. Davis to Minnie
B. Shelton, personally, $315.
Richardson and F'olkes, trustees. and A..
W. Patterson, special commissioner. TO
Joseph P. Solari. % feet on the north side
of FRANKLIN Street, 1871 feet west OF Tweu-
ty-ninth Street, s4o50.
Lucy A. Robinson's trustee to Percy
Wilson, 30 feet on the south side of Du-
val Street, between Third and Fourth
Streets, $3.50.
John D. Thomas to otelia Wits trus.
tee, 81 4l-2 feet on the north side OF Cabell
Street, S. feet west Of Tyler Street., 81.
Lillian F. and e. P. Vial to George and
William A. Sorg is feet on the north
side of Cary Street, 19l is feet east OF
Pine Street. 5000
A. J. Warren and wife to ]. R. Glider
sleeve, % 10 feet on the north side OF
Chaffin Street, ZIG 1-6 feet west Of Beech
Street, $50.
aenrico: Amelia Bear to town OF Fair
mount, 60 feet on Street. southeast
corner of Twenty-first Street. 1850.
"A. o. Boschen, special commissioner,
to j. r. Adams, one-quarter Of an acre
near Creighton Road. $40.
Judson Cunningham and wife to Charles
L. A. Deoppe IL IL acres near New Mar
ket Road, $3.50. 55
Valentine Hechler, Jr., to Eta l.. Ma
son, 40 feet on tho west side OF Mechan-
icsville Turnpike. 50 feet north OF john
ston Street, 500.
Joseph Heppert and wife to J. II. ~
Brand, lot 4 in block %, Barton Heights
1916. -
Layinia Freeman to Charles L. a. De-
oppe, right Of way across her farm. So.
L. r. Page, special commissioner 70
Hugh A. McCurdy, 9.2ss acres, lots s.
same to j. R. Adams. ass acres in Fair
field District, 1856
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
SENDS Season With a Bear.

r,Joo Icnderson NJ. somervllle OF the
1,nard If United States General Apprals-
~. nnce defended an Arkansas negro.
charp god with robbery, according to the
S!tuu ssY| ork Times, The defense was an
ss,tp; i When tho defendant took the. stand
Md decl.red that he could not have been
as ths scene of the crime at the time 1t
Vas committed, because g use i ao vas berry
mH,,. how do you know you were In the
woods Ids on that particular day'' he was
asked. -, a., !,
h paS ever did see, and ! run an I run.
TIL TIT com Come out on do lake an de Ice
broke, and ! fell In an WIZ nearly
u uI"thought you said it was berry tme?''
tbo nunseemtInr attorney exclaimed,
rh..spp y I i WIZ, boss when met dat bar,
b,t la chased me from June clear Into
January @ asl e.4 ~. l z