davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
AERRpck FAvoRs A "wloE OPEN" CITY

The Democratic State Committee yesterday sent
out a statement containing three questions asked
ex-Judge HeTrick by the German "Herold" The
first question was with reference 70 Mr. HerricIr's
attitude ca excise; the second the Reunsan Gas
on attempt to repeal The present bepehcent
Tenement House law. Mr. HeFFick IN replying 70
the question about the excise. says that he Is in
favor OF home rule in excise matters which Is only
another way Of saying he Il IN favor Of a more
"wids opsn" town In Asx-1oEk- Ihs other two
2Ieseloza ne doGgs&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
SAYS GERMANS DRAFTED HIM.
Ua4uralized Citizen Writes That he Was
Forced Into Army, Despite Papers.

.o-, III. Oct n-Frisnds Of william Hail. q
,-osnerous merchant have received word from him
maj while on a visit his old home In Germany
r. 1as seized and forced into the army despite the
-. mar ne produced proof Of his American citi-
e. LesCsh IN An appeal probably win be made TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic Especial,
Adapted TO the Declining POwe,
Of Old Age

In ola age the mucous membranes become
thickened and partly lose their function
This leads 70 partial loss Of hearing. srnal
and taste as vel as digestive Gisturbancess
Peruna corrects all this by It's specific opera
ton on all the mucous membranes Of the body.
One bOttls WIN convince any one. Ones
used and Peruna becomes q lifelong stand oy
with old and young.
Mr. Charles F. Benctssou. TruszaaI. No.
writes: 7 have followed your Instructions Cor
the past month and n
can be At the age Of As Well as Can Be |
eighty sighty-fOur years at the Age Of
valuable ale INSTRUCTIONS iEighty-f0ur Years. J
used Peruna fourteen
years ago, when my health was SO bad that :
had no hope Of staying many days. anf sstsr
ever since. feel well. but win always
have Peruna MY companion -Cslarias %
Benctsson-
Suffered Number Of Years rom syssssndc
Catarrh-
Used Peruna as Last Resort, Nov N Good
Health
Mrs. z schonehsr. 22Oaa 8. oltvs ST. Los
Angeles Cal president Giris' Friendly Society,
aIso secretary South Los Angs.ss TrzysA4srv
Club. writes:
7 was fer a number Of years q suf-er-r rom
systemic eatarrh- was very oeTyesas sad rua
was not restfuL had lost much q weight and
looked like a very sick person- My ahysaoian
advised a change Of climate, ard ire rrsatosns
took only gave me Temporary r5it5ss
7 tried a bottle OF PerUna as a last resort
and was greatly pleased 60 dnd that Geit u1zca
Improved IN a general way. and tnea oeSSne
several bottles more
IT am now IN coed health and have goot
appetite ana sleep welL cannot say TOO much
for Peruna and for what e has done tor ma
e. Schoncher-
Address DR.. Hartman. President q Tho
Hartman Sanitariurr Columbus o. AL eorre-
spondence held confidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
LETTER OF THANKS FROM PRESIDENT.

A, the MONDAY meeting AZ No sm Broadway yes-
,s-6ay President J. 8 Shepherd and Manager h
" Dearborn received from president tS'oseVelt
:" - ,bsrktng the league for the aid II has
-.ndered the Republican party ana eaholeAtes Ia
re 9reTent campaign The speakers yesterday we're
SGleSic@ei II ID TyIeP, EDWARD bEoom ana i IL
F,nnahls. OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
Says:
al Do
Not
Believe
Pe-ru=na
Has a
superior. F"

G D c.. Is Of the
have tried Psruna after having tried vain other for eat and
without
remedy depressing
haustsd condition which EaEke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
TO SPEAK AT cLAFLlN LEAGUE.

The H q. CAhin Company Roosevelt and Fair
banks League win hold meeting Monday
morning at $50 O'Clock NJ Linn Bruce. candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. and others VIII speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
psoog ISLAND CHIEF JUSTICE RESIGNS.

providence, r. l. Oct. 29.-Chief Justice John H.
sriuess OF the Supreme Court, to-day resigned his
suAioial Office He is the Republican nominee for
EeoreeentseiVe IN Congress IN the Isl DL1tFtcS u
~ srats. and On that seoount resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

IRIS BAD TO READ TOO FAsrs
a. you may overlook IL. Assls Ia tAs
asTrow SoI1uaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

PARKERrs IGNORANCE VS.. THE FACTS.
See Mondayas Nev-YoEk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

PACKERS IGNORANCE VS.. THE FACTS
See Mondays New-YOrk Tribuno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

PARKER's IGNORANCE VS.. THE FACTS
See Mondays New-YOrk Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

the past month and
am now as well as ]
can be at the aga Of
sighey-four years. 7
thank you for your
valuable Instructions
and advice. I first
used Peruna fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

We have on Ale thousands Of testimonials
IKE the ones given here. We can give our
readers only q slight glimpse Of the vast array
IF unsolicited Endorsements Of Peruna which
we are constantly receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

It was Congress candidates day a. No $50 Broad
vyay Yesterday, and there was large NUMBER Of
them OF the platform OF the Roosevelt and FAIR
banks National Commercial Travellers League the
chief speaker was Francis T. Root Of Indiana he
sal
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
MARRIED.. I.
ECCLEsTON.CL CLARK.

=. At Christ Episcopal,chu Wednes.
day evening, Dec. &c., 1903, John Eccle-
stOn and Miss Mabel, daughter of G.
Ed. Clark all of this city. Rev. D. J.
W. Somerville officiating. Arthur Par
kins of Lansing was groomsman and
Miss Hattie Clark bridesmaid. The
groom is fireman on the Illinois Central
Ry. The bride has been one of the
clerks in Albert Thon's dry goods store.
Both. are well known in this city and
their numerous friends join in con.
gratulations. IS They will reside at
Waterloo, Iowa.
PACE-VARCO.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.P.
Spooner, the brides grandparents in
this city, at high noon, Thursday, Dec.
81, 1903, William G. Pace of the town
of Lyle and Miss Elma A. Varco of
this city. They were unattended dur
ing the ceremony, Rev. G. D. Belden
officiated, using the ring service. A
large. company of friends was present
as 1t was also MIR. SpOOner's birthday
anniversary. An inviting wedding
dinner was served and the afternoon
was spent socially. y. Many beautiful
wedding gifts were received. The
groom is the son Of 6. M. Pace of Lyle
and is one of the energetic and worthy
young men of that town The bride
has had her home with her grandpar-
ents since she was a child and possesses
many amiable and most commendable
traits of character. Both are popular
in q large circle Of friends who, wish
for them the best there is in life. They
have gOnestos housekeeping at -the old
homestead id lyle township. -
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
DIED
SCANLON.

At the home of her sister in this city,
Friday, Jan. l, 1904, of cancer, Mrs.
Lulu, wife OF J. Nj. Scanlon, aged near
ly 25 years. She was born in Otranto,
Iowa, i'll February, 1879, and was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nj,
Gait. She came with the family to
Austin and lived here several years,
She spent several years with her sister
Hattie in Texas and learned the tele-
graph operator business. She was opera
tor. for the Western Union for several
years at Fargo, n. D., previous to her
marriage. She was married at Fargo
Apr. !, 1901, to J. N. Scan]on. They
came to Austin last August to reside
The husband and one son about veal
Oldtsurvive. Deceased was a niece OF
Charles L. West Of this city. She
leaves four sisters and a broth r.. She
was highly regarded by all who knew
hers Her suffering for months was in.
tense and death came as, a relief
Funeral services, conducted by Rev. J
M. Brown, wereheld Sunday afternoon
1nterment at Woopbury.
!. -~ MCBRIDE.
At, his home in Rose Creek, Jan. l.
1904 of old age, John Mcbride, aged
IS years. He, was born in Done gal
Ireland, and came to this country in
'1849. He was married Feb. ii, 1857, at
Galena, H. to Miss Mary Furlong
daughter of William Furlong, who had
come to Galena in 1854 and who settled
east of Austin in 1851. Mr., Mcbride
and family moved to this county in
1864, settling in the northeast corner of
Window township and where he had
for many years a; fine farm of 32O acres
He has been in failing health for the
past year or two and gave up the active
duties of the far n. He leaves a widow
and eight children, -four sons and four
daughters. Funeral services were held
in the Catholic church in Rose Greek
on Monday. Interment at Austin. We
have known deceased for many years
He was kind husband and father and
a good neighbor and citizen. We ex.
tend sympathy to the afflicted family.
At his home in Udolpho township,
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 81, 1903, as a
result of an accident, Frederick Condo
dScu OO years. l1c Was UOIu Ill w 0lZlll
Germany, Dec. %, 1888, and came to
this country in 1856, stopping for a
while at Buffalo, n. Y. and then NOV.
ing to Francisville, Ind. He was
married there in November, 1850, to
Miss Sophia Koepke. They moved to
Lake Elmo, MINI. in 1874 and to the
town of Udolpho, Mower county, in
1876 Last Tuesday, Mr.. Condo went
over to see his sick neighbor, August
Beckman and on going to the. stable
for his horse was Kicked by it in the
abdomen causing rupture and death
two days later. Mrs. Condo died in
June, 1898. Six children survive
John, Ferd, Charles, William and
George, living in Waltham and vicinity
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bliese Of Todd
county. Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. r. G. Milius, were held ::at st
Michaeps Lutheran church in Waltham
Sunday afternoon. Deceased was: a
member of the Lutheran church fol
many years. He was an industrious,
upright man and will be greatly missed
in a large circle of acquaintance.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06

j FoR SALE, registered Shorthorn
cattle, Poland China hogs and Cots
wold sheep; also some very choice
Minnesota Ideal seed corn. J. J. Fur
long, Austin. &. 5S# 81. .s
Wanted trustWo WorthY lady or gen
.tleman to manage business in this
county and adjoining territory for
house Of solid financial standing. $1,000
straight cash salary and expenses paid
each Monday direct. from headquarters.
Expense money advanced: position
permanent. address, Manager, eos
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
THE WORLDS FAIR DAIRY.
All the Processes of Buttermaking
to. BE Viewed by the Public.


to. Be Viewed by the Public.
Perfection in butter production will
be obtained in the creamery that will
be leading feature of the dairy section
at the coming worlds fair at st. Louis.
The creamery will be 1SO feet long and
20 feet wide, and the walls will be Of
glass. Visitors may see every process
to which the milk is treated from the
time of its.receipt until it is transferred
into butter or cheese.
The dairy section at the worlds fair
will. occupy 10000 square feet in the
Palace Of Agriculture The model
creamery, which will use 5000 pounds
Of milk dailys will be against the west
wall, near the southern end of the
building. 1t will be equipped with the
latest butter and cheese making ap-
paratus and will be in operation every
day Of the exposition: The glass walls
will permit, visitors to see every process,
but all entrances are guarded and the
section so screened that flies will find
It as difficult to effect an entrance as
|. visitors will. All of the machinery used
:; in the model creamery will be operated
by either electricity or compressed; air,
and only. the latest and best approved
methods will be employed.
Connected with the model creamery
will be a model dairy lunch room.
Here the visitor may test the eff
cheney of the creamery for himself
Milk and cream, absolutely pure, and
butter and cheese, sweet and fresh,
may be bought. Nothing will be- sold
lin this lunchery save the output of the
model creamery, with the exception of
bread. The visitor may get bowl of
milk and bread, or he may order "half
and half' or full cream if he desires:
Buttermilk will also be on the menu
card, as will smearcase and cream
cheese and all other products of the
creamery. Cleanliness will be the
:watchword. The milk and cream will
be sold in bottles, and when poured
Into glass or bowl there will be found
NO sediment. ..s.~
connection with the model cream
cry there will be shown a sanitary
milk plant. Thissalso will be in daily
operation, and it will be practically
demonstrated that pure milk may be
furnished in large cities as we'll as it
can on the farm. Here will be shown
by practical tests the best methods Of
shipping the milk, the best cans, the
proper way to receive and to handle it..
In the event that the milk should be
soured, or nearly so, when it is re-
ceived the value Of the milk as milk
is gone, but the butter fat is as valu-
able as ever, and this milk will be
used for buttermaking. ..,....
The pasteurizing of milk will be
shown in this exhibit. The milk is
run throughaa series of machines and
,ls subjected to heat of<16O degrees
and Immediately is run through a
cooler and restored to a proper temper
:ature. This heat destroys any germs
that may. be In the milk, but in no way
simpairs it's nutrition. : 1t imparts to
the milk a nutty taste that is soon
.relished. The heat of 100 degrees does
mot boil the milk. 1T would require; q
heat 10 degrees stronger to do that
After the milk is pasteurized it will re-
main sweet for twenty four hours, lon
ger than without this trea tment.S= 7:
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Pure Maple Syrup at DaIagers.

-Dout 1OTSeI our 1oc cOne6 II you
want good drink. Fiester & Thomas.
The 6:55 a. m. north bound train
and the 900 p. m. south bound tran on
the Great Western have been take off.
Sweet potatoes, Cider, Pickles
Olives, Sardines, Canned Goods, Eating
Apples, Citron at Dalager's grocery.
For sale, full blood Chester White
boars at hard time prices. e. A. JONES,
three miles south of Brownsville.
Lands for sale or exchange for
merchandise or good property. Owners
only. ?. .. Box, 2O8, WATERFOWL, S. D.
For sale, fine thorough bred Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerels. Well mark
ed. Price Is cents each if taken before
Jan. l. Harry Jones, one mile west of
Ramsey. w. -,
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Monday, Jan. 4.

The Princess Mathilde, only daugh.
ter, Of Prince Jerome Bonaparte, is
dead at Paris IS IL. 5 tt:s :tt:::s & s. y 4
Congressman W.. W. Skiles is living
critically Ill Of pneumonia at. his
home in Shelby, O. ..s s....l..zzg> # .@... =. 8
The Citizens State bank of Luton,
Ia, has been robbed Of $500. There is
no clue to the burglars. Il. $.. G.. :.
All the union job printers Of Du.
buque, Ia, have struck for an eight.
hour day. News men are awaiting IN.
structions from the international IN.
ion. 'a S$: 55Ssz IN 8
The exports from Germany Is the
4 United States during 1903 did not fall
far short Of $130, 900, 900, Of from s14-
0OO. 900 to SIT, 100000 more than is
1903, which was the previous record
year. u
The First National bank of storm
Lake. la, has been closed by direction
of the comptro ollers of the currency On
evidence of sinsoly lyency. National Bank
Examiner =. B. Shaw hasS besn. 4 y.
pointed temp porary rscstyss.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
One Fare plus So. 90, Round Trip
via. Chicago Great Western
Railway. ..

To points, in New Mexico, Texas,
OK la homa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska. Ample return limits. Tick
cts on sale Dec: 18th, 1908, and Jan
uary 5th and 10Th, 1904 For further
information apply to any Great West
ern agenN, or J. P. Elmer, G.: P. A.,
Chicago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Cows wanted, three fresh Jersey. ,l,,,E

\ Cows wanted, three fresh Jerseys. +
ct ...o IA. butcher, Austin. ,
buy all kinds Of furs for cash.
Furs and hides tanned to order. HARRY
3FURTNEY, 413 East. w ater street, Aus
tin, MINI. 4tt.
A State Farmers Institute will Be
held in this city Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 50 and 80.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
: Fine Stock for Sale.

/ Fresh cows for. sale, $50 per head
Poland. China boars, $40 to $15. Yonng
Short Horn bull, $50. Donble Stand
ard Polled Durham bull $780,. Bulls
and boars eligible to registry. Also
well graded ewes, in lamb to pure bred
Shropshire bucks, at bargain if taken
soon. s >.sz1 4>@n I. I. r. T..
=ss.s5s 1s5S3 .s555 M *.3 "A. @. Dinsmoor,
3t. mile SO. fair grounds.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
] NEWSsC ON ID E n SAIIONS.
Tuesday, Dec. %.

William j. Bryan arrived at The.
Hague Monday from Berlin and visited
the foreign minister.
According to the government; report
the total production of winter wheat
is 399,567,250 bushels; spring wheat
237,954,585 bushels and corn 2,244, ,176..
925 bushels. y ~ &zT@' ! '55&@
E.: Archbishop Ireland and Bishop John
l.. Spalding were the guests of honor
at banquet given by the Knights Of
Columbus in Minneapolis Monday
evening. 49, ~ -
Colonel Henry L. Thomas, for thirty
four years. translator in the state de-
partment, is dead, aged sixty-eight
years. Mr.. Thomas was a man of ex-
ceptional ability and was one of the
most valued employees of the depart
ment.
- Last weeks alarming increase in
deaths from pneumonia at Chicago is
made the subject of the latest health
bulletin. During the seven days end.
ing Saturday pneumonia claimed 139
victims in Chicago, or 81 per cent OF
the total mortality
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
The silo.

. ii -.
Briefly summed up, the advantages Of
the silo are: First, ensilage produces
cheap protein; second, it is a succulent
food and as near to June grass as we
can get in the winter and makes dairy
ing the most profitable in winter time,
when prices are highest and there is
more time to take care Of the cows;
third, in a silo you can store the most
feed in the smallest space; fourth, ensi-
lage does away almost entirely with
the necessity Of purchasing commercial
feed; fifth, the productive capacity Of q
herd is Increased; D. xkth, ensilage is the
cheapest md best supp pplementary feed.
|-.A. ". Mowbray President Ainnesota
Dairy Assoe
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
MARRIAGELICENSE .

John E. Eccleston and Mabel 81.
Clark of Austin. l}.. !. zt45s.5#s 55.
b. s. Mead and Lilly Glamfeld Of
Michigan. .s ..&.5..55,7,5s =5 !. :. 5s5f s5 i. !:
VIM. B. Kittridge and Josephine
Mecbenich of Window. 4}.5s =. y s..
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Feed For Dairy Cows

The following rations furnish the ma
terial necessary to produce milk in
about the, right proportions, according
to Professor c. H. Eckles Of the Mis-
souri, experiment station. By. the term
"ration'' is meant the feed for twenty
four hours II COW will not give
good flow Of milk in the early part of
the milking period when fed liberal
amount of one of these ratons it indi-
Gates that she is not adapted by nature
to be a dairy animal, and she should be
disposed of. The amounts given are
considered about right for a COW Civ
ing from twenty to twenty-five pounds
of milk day. For heavy mixers these
rations are,to be increased and reduced
for lighter mixers. In making up
these rations it is designed that the
cow be given practically all Of the
roughness she will eat, and then suff
cient grain is added to furnish the nee
:essary amount Of digesible material:
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Wednesday,, Dec. 80.

Cartherine McVey, aged 104 years,
is dead at Danville,, Ill.
Captain Robert Catlin, U. s. A., re-
tired, is dead at Washington.
The Marquis of Sligo is dead at
Westl urt House. Westport, County
MAYO, Ireland. I5e was born in 1924.
After fifteen-round bout at Boston
Joe ,Walcott was given the decision
over Larry Temple, colored, of STRAIT
ford, Conn.
- AS result of the high price of cot
ton, 1000 men, women and children
employed in textile mills in Phila.
delphia have been laid off Indefinitely.
Jerome Sykes, the well known New
{ York actor, who has been playing the
leading parts in 1.-THE Rillionaires,' -
died Of pneumonia Tuesday in Chica.
90 after an illness Of four days.
The british embassy in Washington
was thrown open for the first time in
many; months Tuesday when Ambassa-
dor Durand gave his formal reception
to members of the diplomatic corps.
Thursday, Dec. 81.
Inc T1SulduU uOI0l d. ALBUQUERQUE,
N. NJ, one of the finest winter resorts
in New Mexico, has been destroyed by
fire.
Royal Casper Villas, president of the
National Electric Headlight company,
is dead at Chicago, aged sixty-one
years.
George Bouge, a prominent real es.
tate dealer and pioneer citizen of Chi
cago. is dead. He was sixty-two years
of age.
1t is reported that The White Star
line has ordered a steamer 755 feet in
length, or thirty feet longer than the
Baltic, the largest ship in the word.
Thirteen families were rendered
homeless and four persons injured by
a fire which started from some un.
known cause in North Bergen, N. J.
- Dennis Leahy, for several years a
player in the Virginia Baseball league
and at one timefa member Of the Gin.
! cinnati team, was shot: and killed { at
Knoxville, Tenn, by Frank Ragan.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Saturday., Jan. 2.

The strike OF St. Louis cab and car.
riage drivers for higher pay and other
concessions that had been decided on
for Friday has been deferred.
DR.. Hamilton A. West of Galveston,
Tex, who was considered as high
authority on yellow fever, is dead at
New York after brief illness.
At Philadelphia Andrew c.. Friel
shot and fatally wounded Miss Kate
Gallagher and then blew out his brains;
The cause of the attempted murder
and suicide is not known. -
The report that Germany contem-
plated the acquisition Of coaling sta.
ton at St.. Thomas, Danish, West In
dies. is semi-officially declared to be
as unfounded as similar previous re-
ports. :;,,4: .>.:. ...~-* ~; :,
Former Congressman James J.. Bel
den is dead at Syracuse, N. Y, after
short illness. He was largely inter.
ested in New York city real estate,
among his valuable holdings being the
Manhattan hotel. -H
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Friday. Jan. 4.

Lieutenant Elmer B. Melton Of the
Philippine constabulary committed sui.
eide at Manila Thursday.
William Scotch, Jew, shot himself
in the head Thursday night at Fargo,
N. D., and died Instantly
The Tennessee Central railroad
shops in South Nashville burned
Thursday Loss, $320,00O.,
Secretary OF State Hay; who has
been confined to his; home for several
days with a cold, is much better.
Diphtheria is raging in Day county,
S. D. Emil Warner, a farmer, has
lost his wife and four children from
the disease.
In an interview Senator Platt of
New York says that all the Republican
leaders of the state are for President
Roosevelt's denomination.
A cable message to the navy depart.
ment announces the arrival of the
gunboat Vicksburg at Chemulpo, Ko-
rea, where she is expected to remain
for some time for the protection OF
American interests.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-03
BalcO Territorial J AgrfcOIa
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

Znapo8iciOnes 8o6re zS5retGs: Desde
so. 25 & 81. 600, devengar6n intereses al
pOr 100 anual
Zaeposic6Ones d place .1Sgo: Desde
5000 en- adeIante deVengaran inter6s al:
9 n2 81 aa & mes nIazn