davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-06
1T is so STATED.

He sought to kiss,
A girl from Wis.
She murmured, "Oh,
You must not--No!"
He sighed, "Marie,
Don't you love Me !?
And then said, "Pshaw!
Don't call your Pa"
Coaxed thus the Miss.
Gave him the kiss,
Till he took Tenn.
And yet again.
Judge
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-06
Married..
From Wednesdays Daily.1

Miss Hannah LEM and Max MIN
man were united in marriage at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. E. LEM in Sauk City at 2:3O
o'clock Yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Gruenegen. The2 bride was
attired in white silk. Hattie Stodel-
man acted as bridesmaid and wore
white silk null. Gus Kahn was the
best man. After the wedding
ceremony, which was perfor med in
the presence of only the near rela-
tives, a wedding supper was ser
we'd. The bridal couple will be at
home after the first of August.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-06

George Koerth and Miss Mary
Stopper were married at the Ger
man church in Greenfield this after
noon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Lalle-
mann. Meta 'Koerth and Miss
Stopper sisters of the bride and
groom, acted as bridesmaids, while
Adolph Koerth and Emil Jesse at
tended the groom. The bride was at
tired in grey silk crepe de CHEN.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
the same material. A wed
ding supper was served to their
friends, who presented the bride
and groom with many beautiful
presents as tokens of their love and
affection.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-06

Journeys over to St.Joe
Not feature lack
Lovesick when the couples go,
.Seasick coming back.
Chicago Daily News.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-06
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Egerer
at 414 Lake st. girl.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
nYou H.v. Dy.psp.,.. Read rh,.

IT You Have Dyspepsia. Read This
 The old way of taking pepsin, bis- muth, etc., to cure dyspepsia is all wrong. They may be put up in tab lets or in liquid, the result is just the same. The object is to create artifi- cial digestion, but this does not make a cure. Stop taking the pepsin, etc., !, and you have your dyspepsia or indi- gestion back again. People use CO., caine or opium for nervous troubles and sick headache, it does not cure, stop taking the drugs and the pain and distress return. The only Con- mon Sense Method is to drive out the cause of dyspepsia and sick headache, by clensing the stomach and bowels, at the same time using medicine that will act on the liver. This forces through the glands of the stomach the digestive fluid that nature intended. In this way you cure dyspepsia. The medicine that cures dyspepsia by this method is called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. Druggists sell these pills at 25c per box. It only takes one pill for a dose. For sale by The Cover Drug Go,
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
Preteetion ,s Panic proer.

is the title of recent speech of Sena- ator J. H. Gallinger, of New Hamp- shire. The speech has been issued in document form by the American Pro- tective Tariff League. One copy will be forwarded to any address upon postal card request addressed to W. F. Wakeman, General Secretary. 339 Broadway, New York. Ask for doc ument Mo. 78.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

Gallup, more recently he filled the same position at Ash Fork and is con- sidered one of the best agents on the Coast lines. It is stated that H. s. Kidder will shortly relieve A. F.Hunt, temporarily, at Williams. Mir. Hunts many friends here in Winslow have expressed the fear that he is contem- plating matrimony.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

Alejandro Peralta met death in a shocking way on Friday at Fl Tule, while he and Antonio Duran were out hunting rabbits. They had stopped to rest and while resting Alejandro placed his head on the muzzle of the gun and in some unaccountable way 1t was discharged, the bullet entering his forehead causing death instantly. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Lo- renzo Peralta and was thirteen years of age. The entire community sym pathizes with them in this their sad bereavement.-St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

T. Ramon, a saloon keeper at Kofa, was found dead Saturday in an alley in the rear of Yuma saloon. The head was crushed in as though with an ax. It is claimed by the occupants of the saloon building that the man met his death through falling from a second-story building. |
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

Joseph F. Gantzer, baker employ ed by w. H. Shorey, was accidentally drowned in the Colorado river on the 18th, and the body has not been re- covered.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

B. L. Holmes has been installed as agent at this point, having arrived yesterday, says the Winslow Mail.
 Mir. Holmes was at one time agent at
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28


 covered.
 T. Ramon, a saloon keeper at Kofa, was found dead Saturday in an alley in the rear of Yuma saloon. The head was crushed in as though with an ax. It is claimed by the occupants of the saloon building that the man met his death through falling from second-story building.
 F. w. Pemberton, prominent citi- zen of Phoenix, died in Los Angeles on Monday of cancer of the stomach. He was connected with the Phoenix National bank and was territorial treasurer for three years. He came to Phoenix in 1888. He was fifty-nine years of age and native of Wisconsin.
 From all sections of Southern Ari- zOna and Sonora comes the welcome news that splendid rains have fallen and the ranchers and stockraisers are rejoicing. Rain at this season is of incalculable benefit to tho country. Cattle had commenced to die by the hundreds, and many stockraisers were threatened with ruin.
 4--fh4
 The oil excitement at Mammoth con- tinues and the machinery for another plant has been delivered On the ground The plant at the Brown ranch is about ready for operation. The ex- perts think oil will be found at a depth of 800 feet. As the formation lays fiat and is soft it should not take long to reach that depth. Florence Blade.
 Sheriff Lovin came in yesterday with an $l8,0 ,0OO bar of bullion from the Gold Road mill, the result of seven days run of the tanks. It is proposed to install amalgamators to take out the coarse gold prior to sending the pulp to the solution tanks, and thus make cleaner and more rapid re- covery of the gold values. s.-Mohave Miner.
 The Silver Belt-Friday an attempt was made to rob the Globe postoffice. Entrance was secured by cutting through 8 door panel. Nitro-glycer- inc was used in an attempt to open the postoffice safe, but unnecessarily. The only loot was small sum of cash found in the drawer of the desk of the Western Union telegraph office located in the postoffice room.
 Cornelio Valenzuela, aged %, was murdered shortly after midnight Fri day. The body was found lying in an alley into which it had possibly been carried. In the breast was g. gunshot wound that had penetrated the heart. Geronimo Ward, a well-known char acter has been arrested, charged with the murder. The evidence is believed conclusive, though no preliminary ex- animation has been held.
 Many cases of scarlet fever now ex- ist at Lordsburg, and to protect Graham county from the contagion, Dr. Burtch has put a quarantine on the town. The agent at Lordsburg has been notified not to sell tickets to | points in Graham county except on certificates of health from Lordsburg | physicians. Dr. Alton of Duncan, has been appointed to inspect the train at that place. Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

A magnificent body of concentrating ore has been encountered in a cross- cut in the 8O0-foot level of the Alice mine at Troy. This level extends east along the vein from the breast of the great l, TOO foot working tunnel driven into the Alice vein from the south west side of the mountain and but re- gently completed. The ore consists of copper and iron sulphurets, carrying about six per cent copper and good pay values in gold. The full extent of this great ore body has not been fully determined. Florence Blade.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

F. W. PembertOn, prominent citi zen of Phoenix, died in Los Angeles on Monday of cancer of the stomach. He was connected with the Phoenix National bank and was territorial treasurer for three years. He came to Phoenix in 1888. He was fifty-nine years of age and native of Wisconsin.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28


 Six soldiers under command of Con- missary Sergeant Henry H. Graves, passed through Clifton last week for Fort Huachuca. They were from Den yer and had thirty-five head of horses under their charge. They were part of two troops E and c or the Fifth cavalry which left Fort Logan March P for Forts Apache and Huachuca. The distance is more than twelve hun dred miles, and the horses and men came through in good condition. The sergeant says they were exceedingly we'll treated by the people everywhere. The sergeant was in the Geronimo campaign in this section in 1S84-5, and has been in the service ever since Clifton Era.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
men MUST SUPPORT
WIVES.OR JAIL
Statute Recently Passed That Is
Creating Much Interest
III ,.I3Nirginia.

Z . +
# ]. n,ane The statutes passed at the iast
,aA.iiions - The General Assembly OF MI
s,inia was one known as chapiet q, ~ 49,
5ied can act making " a. .,,,,e
4 x desert without just cause OF
neglect TO provide for me s W. ~ .,;rs
nr minor children III destitute or necessl-
Z n,,sS circumstances, and to provide a pen
aIty therefor. approved March ~ ,sl. w
" The statute 4 makes the desertlon Of q
wife or minor children ny Inc huspaiu ~, -
father a mIsdemeanor, punishable BY I'M
prisonment III jail not exceeding one year.
ASIAN altcrnativ to imprisonment tbs
defendant, after such conviction, may Sc
cure an order from the court directlns ~ y
4 q pay a certain sum weekly or monthly
for the space of one yearEto tho wife or
to the custodian of the minor, tho de-
PENDANT being released from CUSTODY on
probation for ORG year, upon his entering
into recognizance. II the, court pc sat
;sied that the order has been violated,
the defendant may be arrested and tried
on the original indictment or sentenced
under the original conviction. In case OF
Of the ns ns f thu
court, be paid in whole or In part to
The wife or to the custodian OF tho minor.
THE corporation courts or cities ana Inc
circuit courts Of the. counties ars given
exclusive original jurisdiction OF all pros
ecutions arising under this act.
3 Few know OF the existence OF this sta L
ute, which WAS offered by Senator VOL
liam B, McIwaine. OF Petersburg, The
law, II enforced. 1t is believed by many,
viii have wholesome effect III diminish
ing cases OF wife descrtion and neglect
TO provide for minor children by ta'hers
and husbands. There are many such
cases in this city, wherein men have mar
ried and after time deserted wives or
children, or both. and have entirely es-
caped punishment. The. jails could no
made more populous by rigid enforcement
OF this law. TO "wllltully neglect to pre-!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Monument to Dixic's Author.

Miss Adelaide 1'lurston, tho clever little
actress who has been seen In Richmond
q number. Of times, Is anxious toad in
securing funds for the. erection Of IND
proposed monument to Dan Emmett au-
Her plan-tnsy not he without Its adyer-
Using advantages to the liltla stan. who
for the past three reasons has twlnlsled
that Will,cer,ainy add handsome sum
to the monument fund Miss Th,lrstnn;
through her mana cement. SAYS that sr,.
twill give q maiines IN Richmond, the re-
that five other. nit reactions, plaYing sou,JI,
efn cities. will siye q matinee for tic
same object and on the same day. She
Wishes 70 slYe one In Richmond. septen,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Representatives..

a beautiful but quiet wedding was col
cbrated yesterday ut 4 p. NJ, at the mar
sonage Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. the young people being MIR, VIII
liam Earl Fersusson and Miss Violet An
performed BY the Rev. Dir, John Harmon.
& The bride isSan exceptiona lily pretty and
young lady OF Church Fiji and
very popular. Tho groom is a
popular young business man, con
tnected with the printing firm OF j. w.
Ferguson and Son. and Is also idcnti-
fled with most Of the fraternal societies
of tho city. 85 56a5 s.
Mr.. Ferguson and bride left on the
Seaboard Air Line train at IS II. nj, for
an extended tour of the principal North
ern cities, and the New England States
and Canada. Returning they Will visit the
to their many friends about September
18th at No. COS North Twenty-seventh.
Street. TX ts39 pa gf&t sss. W. siSs 44.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Building the Skyscrapper.

St. Work on the construction of the steel
shell Of the Mutual Assurance Society.s
snine-story office building at Ninth and
Main !, !. stretes ts proceeding with great
walls around the shell arc going up stead
lily. The seventh story of the steel struc-
ture has been completed. and the upright
steel pillars for, the eighth floor arc being
Is of brick. has been reared to the fourth
floor while the Ninth Street wall Of
stonetis up to the third floor. The ca st
wall, which Is Of brick Is going up
steadily, and has reached the third floor.
Work on tho construction OF tho Vir-.
ginia State Insurance Company building
at tho northeast corner of Fifth and
Main Streets lis now proceeding satlsfac-
itorily. The Fifth Street front OF the
structure will be ono of tho most ornate
and attractive in the city. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
News of the Baptists.g

pr. B; Fl. Carroll. president Of the
logical department. OF Baylor University.
at Waco. Texas, is visiting Processes.
George ,Ragand. of the chair OF Creek
at Ba ylor,s at his old home In Chester
field county. IA III 53i asi B ri 81
IS The Religious Herald has picture of
Joseph W. Folk. OF Missouri, on It's front
page this week. 1T says that he is not
put there because, he. is a Baptist and
q Democrat. both Of Which arc good
things. but because OF his fight for pur-
ity In politics. 81 81 q a Is n II
The Rev. ]. b. Hawthorne, who has
been at North Panlnnkey Church. in Or
.ange county, holding q series OF meet
ings, has returned home. IA M
The. Rev. J, s. Underwood, OF Camilla,
Ga. y here IN a hospital under treat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
vide for wife or children can easily be
proved in many cases. gs.' 4
The Diocese Of Virginia,

The journal of the last session Of the
Council Of the Episcopal Diocese of Vir-
GINA has been pu lshed. The canons OF
The report us very en- couraging. a gem
eral summary Of the work done and Of
the parochial repo rts follow.s: 1s1S
~ Bishop, 4; clergy 81 81 baptisms- adults,
munioants. u. 713: Sunday schools2tea CHI
$e dy 4 ,o56; scholars, 9,0l9; contributions,
A Colored work: baptisms-aduts A. in
80; Sunday chools-teachers, Ill; sehoI,.
airs, sos !; parish and Industrial school
b CHEERS, .; scholars, LILO: y marriages, 10;
/ burials, 49, deacon ordained Il x candidate
chapels. s; rectory. Il contributions, 81, 4SO;
value of church property, sl1,SOO. q 81
X The Rev. Hunter Lewis, who preached n t
Grace B Church last Sunday evening, has
Texas. 4 1{7'Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
THE WOMEN TEMPTED
The Old Old Story Of Garden Of
Eden in Libby Hill Park.

L Chief Hulce, Captain yNhitlock and sew
Ecral officers and detectives were keeping
"a, vigilant LOOKOUT Wednesday night IN
Libby Iilll Park for young men who had
been reported to them as making them
selves very annoying by.theirj attempts to
flirt with ladies who came to hear the
music unac companied. {5$3 81 II EsS5tsS
!, ~ he young men We're soon found, and
the officers watched them closely, Pres
entity they We're seen to be walking around
two young girls who were,Boll \ a. be1iCi,.
together, with none of their male arela-
3tives in evidence. The cord on8 Of, of1 GERS
slowly and steadily closed I in 4 on q their
prospective prey. i t was the Port Arthur
affair In miniature, the officers repre-,
senting the Japs. the youngsters the Rus
slams and the girls the beleaguered city,
Manhood and chivalry defending helpless
beauty was gthe picture presented to the
eyes of tho onlookers. Nearer and nearer
the detectives advanced. In another mo-
Sment the majesty of the law would have
seized the boys by tile nape OF their necks
and ftrlumphantlyf carried them Offered
! ties, dropstitch socks curly locks, cheap
cologne and ALTO answer for their sins
before Justice John. n & Ar! l
IL J ust. at this time, however, It was dis
civered that the girls were at the bottom
o all the mischief. They were making
all Il sorts ri OF advances, by smiles and
signs to the boys who. therefore, were
doing nothing for which they could be
blamed. So the officers withdrew rs dis
creetly md quietly as they could let
ting the love- inaSing go on uninterrupted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
.BLUES.DRINk SODA 4
WATER HEREAFTER
Club Organized Last Night and
Officers Elected-Many
Will Go.

a
# 3 AZ! a meeting last night Of Company a.
Blues Battalion, over which Colonel
}Cutchlns presided. First Sergeant H. i.
Mahoney was Unanimously elected to the
second lleutenantcy to fill the vacancy
caused BY the resignation Of Lieutenant
William Kinds. ssS 81:
After the meeting the Eoda Water.
Club a. social organization, vas formed
and officers were elected, as follows:
Gerald Higgins, past grand commander;
Frank Kinds. general commander; w. IL.
johnson, assistant commander; r. II.
sPalnore, company commanders: William
'Robineonsd demonstrators George Schweick.
lert, cnteror; Is Lieutenant E. n. IIazen,
general disappointment.
n The personnel Is the same as that of the
WA s. Club organized on May 10th.
IN Nearly every man OF the battalion in
tends 10, go on tho St. Louis trip. It IL
thought that IT. Will be- at least one shun-.
dred strong on that occasion. Tho Stone
wall Brigade band. Of stanton Will 50.
with the Blues. q n .8s 81 55
q The two companies are \ In fine shape.
and are drilling three nights 4 week
each. They say they will make the best
showing at st. Louis thai they have ever;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Personals and Briefs.

@ Miss Malta Hutzer has RET urncd y rom New '
Mrs a Ri Moore and son. Earl, OF Win
3sted Conn. 1.-The quest lest q MIS- lanes -
NVarde. 81 ~, a. 1. a - ~ i, ~, ~
eturned Y to tbs city. ntter a pleasant visit
about month tofrlsnas IL k'Hs W.
Miss I Raw n cob, who has been visiting
B,irr sS NJ Park, has returned homo homo
W ati,rop ,rer sha NJ, who has been&i
for nenrly"a Week, waa well enough o$comoo
down his place Of bpsiness svo YESTERDAY, put
81 Dr. q. Al Blanton ,ylll return today after
several 8weeks absence, t9 E3it 81
nrnest y lp y sn e. ,e, y on 1e,
days for Penney va 81 Ia. N !. d.
Nh. George Lindsay. Of Norfolk, county, e, one
sofTthe CLERKS 81 tho House OF De legates, was
IN tlle city yesterday, and WAS q visitor 2 =
the AUDITORS office s8s f ssg "a u . Il
Il eivis and Judge IA IN IL. Ioday4 are al tho
sGreenbrler White Sulphur spripgs, ", Va, 8is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
( uffin Wedding,

ding AZ Miss i Edna Ruin to Mr. Richard
son Wallace iiaw. OF centralia., which was
celebrated mt the home of ths. bride 9 parents
AT; Chester, at clock on " edhesda ef
ming. M 81 ~ II 3 i4is5... s 5
honor Mrs. me groom ~ ~ ~ M 4
best man. Mr.. John Iiaw; Dr. Manfred eau
or Rirhmond.P i and Mr., "a. Rnftil1 were
sasters, Mr., W, n Periue presasa q #th r
The bride wore a travelling suit Of gray. 4
with hut and gloves 10 match, and carried g
3st.ower bouquet OF bride roses and MAIDEN
gift OF the groom. The ma iron OF honor wore
white null with Nils green II ribbons and
carried white carnations, 9s5 /. q i,
Mrs IIaw left, on a bridal stri p OF two weeks,
after which time they Will be at home u "
iCentralIa, aYa.S5 ft5 IA HI s M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
;SEABOA.RD
DIRECTORS
Great Interest Felt in Meeting
Held in New York
To-day.
POOLING i OF The STOCKS.
Nearly a Majority Of Shares Col
lected in B altitllore--Wllo III
Is Buying. II.

Mr.. John Shelton Il Williams, chairman
OF the seaboard directors, Is now In New
York to attend a. meeting OF the board In
that city to-day III sti;e si
Considerable Interest attaches to the
meeting Of the board tomorrow, owing
to the recent buying movement In Sea-
board and tho alleged formation OF a, pool
to secure control Of ajority OF the
stock Of tho com pany a dispatch from
Baltimore yesterday contained iinforr1a-
tlon that shares Of stock to the number
Of a bout 2oO, 900 had been deposited with
the pool In that city AS there are 625, 900
shares OF the common and preferred
tionai shares t. be deposited s to 90 make the
pool constitute the desired majority
NLessrs. Villlams and Maddendorf sto-
gether control about 12o 600 shares, but ~
$50 900 in the Baltimore pool could not be
ascertalned yesterday
Il Up TO this time thereiis nothing to indl-
chaser Of The majority q I the securities
after they have been collected. further
than the rumor pu blished yesterday that
the Gould interests We're aftsrthe sys
Ing based chiefly Upon the fact that the
NVabas h4 interests, Of which Mr. George
" Gould Is tho head are after an en-
mover and a long distance
schemer. as was shown when he outvit-
ted . the opposing interests and secured
n1s saboss
beon.attributed to the Wa bash, but these
have generally not been traceable to that
source. 1t is poin ted out that tho Wa
bash, IA by getting into Washington and
securing a controlling Interest In the Sea-
board, n would thus secure a line to this
city and ito the Atlantic ports from Nor
folk down to the Florida coast. 1t is
a a y ro,1I n
sires to enter the South with his lines
and up to this time it appears to be
merely an assumpti lion. It would not be
surprising II the Rock efellers are buying
the Seaboard stocks.
" The assembling or the directors OF the
road at New York tomorrow will prob
ably serve to give contlrmat Ion to 3somc$
u the spe culatlye rumors now float and
TO quiet Others r RI NJ nc h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Miss Thurston this season IS
Polly Primrose, the piece in
made such a success here last
English Politics.

,S Pro. 81. G.. Mitchell, OF Richmond Col.
lege, IN a letter to the Religious Herald,
gives an account of a meeting Of the
on July 14th.9 II 8 gives d Inc description
OF the affair and OF the enthusiasm that
prevailed p Ladies were present IN great
gsS Prof Mitchell speaks OF Nh. Chamber
lain g speech MS follows: 81 II siiSSS 8,E ,l
MI. Charlberlair's speech was capti-3
tl!ting. rather lhan convincing. His
voice was clear and resonant. his man
.1er composed aid Ills control over the
audience tnasterful to the highest dcgfee.
He dealt with many vital issues. making
luminous suggestions here and .there;i yet
his address was full of badinage and
ponerts - ]. ~ T}3 ftfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Make Lazy Men Work.

81 The Rev. G.. II. Gootee, an evangelist,
Who was with Dwight L. Moody and who
igests that prisons be established BY cities
and states wherein indolent and negligent
mel, may be put and made to support
their families. Mr. Gootee would have
while In prison, and have the proceeds
of their labor paid to their wives or other
dependents & He thinks this plan would
prevent much 4idleness and drunkenness.
on the partiof husbands and fathers, and
much suffering and prlyation OH the part
of wives and children. Il .tgll 3s3. e5