davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men


hood, Organic Weakness, Varioocele, U9nat:
ural losses, drains or discharges the result Of
youthful toes sna
fsctive memory, confusion Of ideas, dreams,
aversion 10 society, unftness for marriage, sez.
ual incomPetency, pain In the back, limbs or
labor burden, marriage unhap ppy, bishtins
the most radiant hopes aud sweetest Joys Of =
happy home, sweeping many % sn carly greye,
aud other organs, Every man who has any q
hesymptoms of these diseases Or has violated
natures laws, should consult the Doctor q
has e1ed cur ht6 @
No matter who has failed, = Perfect RSstor-
alton Guaranteed: Consultation sacredly cou-
pS Sa &Dp @
vitality. may cause diseases of brain, nerves,
heart, lungs, kidneys, bladder and othe, oE-
ing cloud or sediment. may indicate hidden
drains, varicocele or other dangeroue disease.
$500 REWARD will be forfeited for case
Lung or Heart Disease, Kidney, Bladder q!
Stomach. Trouble Of any character, the result Of
Errors Of Youth, which has been neglected OF
improperly treated, which we undertake. and
% WEAK WOMEN. Thousands endure the
tortures Of living death without knowing of
the Life and heath tha %sg be e
is specially liable to disease and weakness.
Every woman should know how best to obtain
health and vitality, animation, grace, viyacity,
form and beauty, sparkling eyes, glowing
checks, clear complexion, and all conditions h.
cident to perfect womanhood. No unpleasant
examinations. No lady, either married or .tn'
gle, need hesitate TO call, either alone Or III
Married persons or those contemplating
marriage, who are aware of physical defect q
weakness which renders marriage disappoint
ment, would do well to call for consultation.
Blindness Prevented AID Cured. Sight h
priceless. Don't be made blind. II you have
Weak, Watery or Inf1amed Eyes, Dimness a
Sight, Cross Eyes, Cataract, Headaches Or an5
Disease of the Eyes or Ears, consult DR.. Down
ing at once. Be careful who treats your eyeg1
Glasses fitted when needed. Deafness cured i
80 per cent. of cases. Running ears cured. y
Remarkable cures in old cases which have
been neglected and improperly treated. II you
case is incurable you will be told the truth
Consultation free. Cases treated in all parta
of the United States. List of questions free.
5O7 Boston Block, 1893 Masonic Temple,
Minneapolis. MINI Chicago. III.
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05

Glass 54--Plums.
Desota ]. G. Hawkins, 1st, 80; Jens A. Jen-
sen. End, .25.
Cheney:J. c. Hawkins, 1st; Jens A. Jensen,
2nd F. w .Kimball, 3rd, rs.
Forest Garden: J. c. Hawkins, 1st; Jens
Jensen, and f. w. Kim'ball, 3rd.
Ocheeda: Jens A. Jensen. 1st.
Rockford: J. C. Hawkins, list; Jens A. Jen-
sen, 2nd
Rollingstone: J. c. Hawkins, 1st; Jens A. Jen-
sen, 2nd.
+ stoddard u. c. Hawkins, 1st; Jens A. Jensen,
end.
Surprise: J. c. Hawkins, 1st; Jens A. Jensen,
2nd..' w. . ~-.*
Weaver: J. G. Hawkins. 1st,
/ Wolf: J. C. Hawkins, 1st; F. w. Kimbal 2nd.
Wyant: J. A. Jensen. 1st; J. C. Hawkins, end.
GAYLORD; J. C. Hawkins, 1st; F. w. Kimball,
End. ,.s - E, =
Miner y. c. Hawkins, 1st. ~1.>.:.
Hawkeye: J. G. Hawkins, 1st; Jens A. Jensen,
2nd, F. W. Kimbali, 3rd. !. >-s.;> -.
4 New Ulm F. w. Kimban, 1st j. G. Hawkins
End. 4 =, .l 4, a----e.- :.. i. ~ r. ::
Mooney: ). C. Hawkins, 1st. ss..s. T., +.
Mankato: J. c. Hawkins, LIST; F. w. Kimbau,
end. Iii = ,.z@.@.. .yy.>sss' ~ X
Window: J. c. Hawkins, 1st. H.
Wood: F. w. Kimball, 1st. ~.
Princeton:J G. Hawkins. LIST. -, r.
Guilford No. 1: J. G. Hawkins, 1st
< Guilford No. 4: J. c. Hawkins, 1st. ~s.~::>
Miner Seeding: j. A. Jensen, 1st
DIVISION J-&RAIN AND VEGETABLES.
Glass IS.
5FAfF {
Spring wheat: "A. o. Dinsmoor, 1st; .35
Barley A. w. Edison, lst; G. L. Rice. End .25
Oats c. L. Rice, 1st; "A. Q. Dinsmoor, End.
Buckwheat: G. Z. Rice, LIST.
Timothy:A. W. Edison, 1st; G. Z. Rice 2nd.
S Flax. w. Edson,I 1st sS5
i Millet: e. u. Rice, 2nd.
Corn in ear =. 3. Peck, 1st Y =. Aultfa ther
/ Ind. ss{
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
Improved Sidewalk Brick.

!: Ed Barr, proprietor Of the Austin
Brick & Tile|W orks. is making superior
brick especially adapted for sidewalks.
Its advantages are cheapness, neatness
and durability. They are not as slip
perry as cement in winter. They cost less
than plank and are much cheaper than
cement. He will furnish them on a
five year guarantee. Get particulars
and estimates before laying..Your walks
this spring. ED. BARR, Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
FARM FOB SALE

For sale forty acres improved land,
two miles north and one mile west of
Corning. Good new buildings, orchard.
Call on or address, ER1CK PETERSON,
Waltham, MINI. ,,.s-l.sz--5 80
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05

DR.. DOWNING. President
Downing Medical Association and German
:aedical and Surgical Inatituto and Eye
and Ear lnfirmSry, Chicago, Ill.
ESTABLISHED 1880. 10000 CASES CURED.
r 100000 Capital.
Oldest largest, most successful and reliable
medical institution of its kind in the northwest,
for the treatment Of CHRONIC, Nerv1u: and
ties, Surgical Operations and Diseases of tho
Eyes and Ears. :.
No money taken from incurable cases. f
your case is incurable you will be frankly told
the truth, and advised not to waste your
money. An honest opinion given to every Casa
Thousands cured after being given up to die. :,
Has cured Thousands Diseases OF Eyes and
Ears, Catarrh, Stomach and Liver Diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, Diseases Of Heart,
Lungs and Kidneys, Nervous. Diseases, Dis
Tumors, Surgical Operations when needed:
Lack Of Development, small, weak Rsrts q
ties corrected. X Ray examinations when re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
ASKED WHO MAYOR WAS
Rand Transit Commission Clerk
KnO7cS Him Noe.

They know Mayor Mcclellan a little better
at the Offices of the engineers Of the Rapid
Transit Commission the tenth floor of the
Central Bank Building. Mayor Mcclellan
rived there yesterday in vain pursuit Of Il
meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission which
had not been called although It the regu-
lar meeting day.
Where is the commission meetlng?' the
Mayor asked.
Not likely to be any meeting" said the clerk
nearest the door. with that cold and candid
clearness which a young man sometimes uses
when he wants to impress unknown visitor
III there to be no meeting. why was not
a notice sent at tn. City Hall?" asked the
Mayor icily.
We'll who are YOU. anyhow" said the clerk
returning the glare.
I'm the Mayor"
Then a young TO suddenly
3traighten UP. bounce out Of his chair bow
with Chesterfieldian politeness and say in a
voice OF subdued emotion:
Il beg your pardon. Mr.. Mayor There Will
be no meeting of the commission to-day. There
must have been some mistake If you did not get
your notice"
We'll didn't get it." said the Mayor as he
turned toward the door.
Seven apologies were sent TO the Mayors Of
flee over the telephone for the clerks failure
to recognize him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
U4PAN NOT TO RECEDE
will Not DiSarYn Until Convinced of
RusSia's Sincerity.

Toxic. Jan. 21.-The growing belief that a
peaceful settlement Of existing international diff
fculties viii eventually be attained has served
10 strengthen the financial markets. and stocks
are advancing on the local exchange.
The government. which so far has not received
Erly communication from Russia, remains silent,
awaiting a formal response TO its last note The
mere acceptance of Japans proposals will not
suffice. Japan win unQuestionably insist on
some definite plan Of action besides mere prom
ises, including a reduction OF the Russian feet
IN japanese waters.
The government Of Japan has expended large
amount Of money In preparations for war. and
IS NOW ready TO fight and is naturally unwilling
70 disarm unless absolutely convinced that her
rights win be safeguarded.
The goVeTa:ner.t is now considering elab-
ora:c plan for coast defense, the nature OF which
IS maintained strictly 1t is also closely
watching the spread OF disorder in Corea. and
while considering The possible necessity of .n-
teTvention for the protection Of the japanese
aud foreign residents. hesitates before dispatch
ing larger force than that there now, on ac-
count of The delicacy of the situation.
s. Petersburg, Jan. PA dispatch from
Nadiyostok says:
The news received here from Japan has dis
PEELED The fears Of war. Peace, apparently, is
INSURED To- long time to come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
WORST IN A GENERATION
Bad Storm Rages at Utica-Drfts
TunnelIed for Trains.
fey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Utica, \. Y, Jan. 21-The worst storm within the
preEne in Central and Northern New-York for the
last fortyeght hours, and tonight the storm gives
no indication of abating. Steam and electric rail-
roads have Just about kept in operation with disas
rous effects their power facilities, while travel
ing the country roads is simply out of the
question. They completely buried under and
business generally is at stanGst.
The NewYork Central Railroad system is ex-
ertng all its resources keep its passenger service
in operation. Freight trains stalled along
Railroad. particularly the division between Rome
and Watertown skirting the shore of Lake Ontario
is in sad plight. A big section of the road south
Of Watertown was buried under from twelve to
twenty feet Of snow. and this morning about half
dozen snow pIoughs succeeded in making tunnels
through the drifts. Then the passenger trains
were taken through the tunnel while hun
dreds of laboring men were kept at work contin-
uously to keep the drifts clear The storm subsidized
this morning, but this afternoon 1t began again
with renewed energy. and tonight the condition
Is critical with chances of another ieup Of traffic
imprisoned passengers at MannSYillat fed
at hotel and by citizens. RailToadng is
certain that the passenger traffic has greatly fallen
or All city hotels are filed with travelling
who do not desire 10 take any chances. Passenger
trains. especially the side roads. have scarcely
twelve hours behind their schedule time have been
Outlawed. Reports from the villages that the
condition of the roads has caused the postponing
OF funerals and business Is paralyZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
CAN'T FIND STORM WILL.
Friends and Family Of Supposed
Suicide FIout Murder Theory.

1t became known yesterday that search for
will of George Storm. president of the Owl
Commercial Company, has proved frutless
The last viii known to have been drawn left
Eequests to persons outside his immediate fam
lily. Mr.. Storm committed suicide in his fac
tory at No. 20S East Twenty-seventh-s last
Friday. He had appendicitis. and fear of an
operation was supposed to have driven him TO
the act
Whether he had ii not" said OF Mr..
Storms friends yesterday. II understand 1t to be
n fact that some six months ago. while travel
ling in Germany, physician whom he consult
ed told him he had. and gave him the ice treat
ment / understand that his family are con-
vinced that this fear drove him TO suicide and
murdered. Contrary TO report. the spot where
his body foUnd Is part of the general of
flee. from; which ii is in no way separated. Any
person entering or leaving the room must have
been seen by several in the office"
The friend declared that a settlement by in
surance company in which Mr. Storm had taken
out policy some thirty years ago de-
pendent the coroner's inquest soon TO be
mitted suicide, it probable that payment of
the policy would be refused
1t is perSStently rumored that important dis
closures may be expected from members of Mr..
Storms firm at the inquest. Up 10 date they
decline to make any statement
Letters of administration for the estate. il Is
said. are NOW being applied for. In addition to
a widow and two daughters. Mrs. Emma L.
Charlick and Mrs. Adelaide Davidson. Mr.. Storm
left several brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
BIG FLOOD LOOKED FOR.
Pittsburg Getting Ready for Vet
Time--DGnger IN the Ohio.

Pittsburs. Jan. 21s--PrcparEtfons are being
made FOR breakup in the rivers and a flood
Tomorrow the result of the warm weather
and the heavy rains OF the last twenty-four
hours. The only encouraging features in the
situation tonight are that the rain has stopped
and there are slight evidences Of lower tenn
perature. Forecaster Ridgeway is not willing
TO make positive prediction as TO the stage
the water will reach at this point but admits
that it will be high. He bases a hope that the
rise will be checked on the belief that the be-
lated cold wave which has been predicted for
the last forty-eight hours. will reach here To-
night. At . o'clock tonight there were no
signs of a break of any of the Rorges in either
river. Both rivers are rising al the rate OF four
inches an hour
The residents of the lower part of Allegheny
are about ready for the food. Many families
have removed their household effects to the
second floors. Business houses have also made
preparations for sudden high water and the
police have arranged for skifs to patrol the
waterfront and assist people from their houses
An ice gorge in the Ohio River just below
Cincinnati went out to-day, and great appre-
hension is felt there on account Of the gorges
above the city, which are expected to break
soon These with the flood from here if one
comes would do tremendous damage at Gin
cnnati and below there. Louisville is making
desperate efforts to Keep its river front clear
Fireboats are busy in front OF the city and a
number have been sent Up TO Six Mile Island to
break a gorge which formed there last night.
Reports received here from Meadville Penn
show bad condition there. The lower business
section and much OF the residence portion are
inundated. The trouble comes from Mill Run
and follows a thaw and light rain of twenty
four hours. The run passes under several bugi-
ness blocks and streets, and has become COM
pletely clogged with ice forcing the water over
the banks. A torrent is sweeping through sew
eral stores in Front-st. and cellars are flooded
French Creek, in which the ice is eighteen
inches thick, is rising but is not yet dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
Hdf ASHI PESSIJIISTIC.
Says Japan VII Fight for China S
Sovereignty Ouer Manchuria.

London, Jan. 2l.-.1he Westminster Gazette
tais afternoon voices official and general opinion
On ihe Far Eastern crisis. saying:
I'VE believe the chances Of peace are at this
monent more favorable than they have been for
tolne weel.s''
TIE AEzociated Press learns that even Lord
I3asdowne. who has been consistently pessinis-
'ic' Yesterday took hopeful view of the situa-
Ton asid expressed the belief that way would be
"Feired His opinion vas based On the belief
f.at Russia is willing - concede practically all
g 1aifaiis demands, ia: that she cannot her
a. 30 make treaty with Japan recognizing in
'-ctt AID white Ch.nas so' ereignty over Man-
GnE:iA
a. -!fci,sgsng This poir.t however, Baron Ha-
.s..-' The japanese Minister 10 Great Britain.
lailiialns IA rcs=i.uistic view. He says that
Jalsn would ratncr fight than foFego an actual
lr.4ty admission by Russia Of China's sover-
'-Saty over s}2nchuria
pF4oelats mere though Offering IN views as
10 ne ouicosao PA agree thar no dispute is not
,"-I-:s :, - settled Without another depressing
Ie'o4 which IS expected to occur when the
-, !'Lg IN Jaran raises its inevitable objec-
- alter he receipt Il The pending Russian
in., asaliist any settieme 1T except by recourse
III .'n 2l--Prces or the BoeTse to-day
were weak oT:ng = aavicea from ST. Peters
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
BUFFALO FEARS FLOOD.
With ReaUg Coating of Ice, 1t Is
Raining Hard.
(nY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Buffalo Jan. 2l.-Within the past forty-eight
hours Western NeW-York has been subjected TO
meteorological conditions such have not pre-
vailed here In a of years. and the situation
presented tonight is terrifying to the residents OF
loVy living sections particularly those IN the river
va ileys and in the flood district south of Buffalo.
Wet heavy snow fell throughout the day in i'm
,,ense Quantities Late in the afternoon the tenn
nerature took sudden drop. and the bottom of the
snow was frozen into a solid mass. Early this
evening rain began To fall heavily. Owing 10 tho
,oct that ice has formed beneath the and all
the streams are icebound. there Is opportunity
for the water TO soak into the earth to pass
awav readily through the natural channels and the
conseouence is that unless the temperature falls
again within few hours every hood district OF
s,,ffering and damage will result
In South Buffalo the condi;lons are particularly
bad has been Impossible tor 'bs CITY authoritits
~ clea- away the surplus snow. The zero weather
OF forty-e.ght hours ago bad formed heaVy coat
ing OF ice on the BuIalo River aha h oaIenoHIa t,
OF the great OF snow the worst Hooo II ~
generation may develop in mat q-istTiGL - nessel
.bis tiy,o s bound 10 do untold damage to shipping
In tbs i1rer harbor 'and II is impossible 10 move
account OF the ice. Railroad trainc is impeded as
IL has not been all winter Little a1e-npt - peinS
inado many of the roads 10 move lrelght: anu
the fast passenger trains have an they can 90 10
get through Trolley traffic on suburban lines has
been largely abandoned. and IN the city 1t is kept
oren only by the utmost cnoTts OF giant SNOW
nfo,,ri,s The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has been hit
fa-li on lis RuGalo connection out OF Canandalgua
AS long ago rs Fuesday tne cTntIIa s H. in af i
OF the last days have made tie sltuatlon iar
The schedules OF Nestern uaans are t ~
y,sv men say that a general teup OF railroad
traffic throughout Western New-1 York would rot
surnrise fhen The Dunidrk. Allegheny Valley
stalled in 4 drift north OF Fredonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
NEW-YORK NOT IN DOUBT
TIE State Sure for ROoserelt, Says
Frank {. Travers.
rrRoM THE TRIBUNE Br-rEAr.1


Washington. JAM 21.-'Just as certainIv "a
he is candidate Roosevelt will carry the State
of New-York next November" said Frank C..
Travers, banker and manufacturer of New
York. to-day. Mr.. Travers lives at Oyster Bay
but his business interests principally in
New-York City. He came to Washington to
appear before the Philippine Committee of the
Senate member of a delegation of cordage
manufacturers who are seeking TO prevent the
enactment of the Frye shipping bill.
Some opposition to Roosevelt has been mani
Tested by the big financial interests Of New
York." continued Mr.. Travers but il never
has been serious and is not serious now. The
opposition is largely of the Stock Exchange and
speculative element. 1t really does not appear
with any force among manufacturers and bust
ness men generally. There is no reason why it
should Take cordage business. for in
stance. We have orders which will occupy us
for two three months. IN fact. our business
is so heavy that my concern had to put new
factory in operation only few days ago. We
are than satisfied with the business out
look and what is especially to the point in this
matter is that employees are satisfied, too.
What is true of business is true of manu-
interests throughout the East and I
am informed. throughout the West and South
Do You think business men I'm such circum-
stances want 4 change? Do you think they
would be- likely TO champion opposition the
Well, hardly
The fact is that i'm New-York the situation is
getting better for Roosevelt all the time. I
honestly believe the State is as certainly Re-
publican. with Roosevelt as Presidential candi-
date is Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
coREAE PRINCE HERE 1KcoGNrTo.
1t Is Said That Euiwha May Possibly Sue
ceed Eis Father on the Throne

washington. Jan 1.-THE corean Minister = :
washington and his STAFF are guarding zeaIously
Inc Whereabouts o. Prince Eu.wha, who. ac-
eoidihg 10 report. viii replace his father on
me throne in tie event that the corsan I'm
pe!of IS cetsecnec- The minister said TODAY thar
, s-e P.iEces movements are necessarily kent Sc
- 80 3"f the present. II IS learned however
..oA al attacne OF The legaticn that the nr;nce
40 Sas expected n Washington thls month but
ID "a hot gel arrived lie had some trouble last
- i' a.. a. delaware. Ohio, "here he was attend
..s college. ard left there some time aeo +,
yas ssld tonight that the prince was IN New
-"h ineognito not long ago
,,a. s me LEGATION there is considerable excite
t r,s. over lne events IN Corea What effect the
aS -is.S there will have on the actions oe me
iise. iirsse aac his STAFF is not certain but II was
legs,t l 1t lne legation Tonight that some Of the
oer.sh oh personnel. IL not all of them were Tre-
''o 70 leave Washington on short notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
NO MAXWELL ROYALTIES
SO DIR. SWANSTROM SAYS.
Profit Only from Those Books Sold
Outside of This City.

Superintendent William II. Maxwell. Of the
city schools. receives no royalties on the books
that he sells to the New-York City schools. ac-
Edward Swanstrom, who has been retained by
the publishers TO appear before the legislature
in opposition to the measure which Controller
Grout will have introduced regarding the sale
to the city of hooks which have been compiled
by employees Of the Board of Education
During the trial of the suit brought by Miss
Welker." said Mr.. Swanstrom Mr. Maxwell
testified the witness stand that he receives
royalties on his books. except when they are
sold above a certain figure. He receives pc
cunary benefit from the use of his books in the
schools of New-York for the reason that It is
only outside Of this city that the books are sold
above that figure"
Mr.. Swanotrom said that In opposition to the
Controllers bill he would argue that the schools
of the city are entitled TO the best textbooks
published no matter who writes them.
Il think there is a distinction between mer-
an indirect interest as author" he aJdad. The
best schooIbooks are always written by school
men. and IL would be unfortunate in my judg-
ment. il any Limitation placed upon the
sale OF such books. Educational men agree that
Mr.. MaxweITs books are the best on grammar
in the public schools I know that Mr. Maxwell
would be glad ~ his publishers would simply
sell his books outside of New-York City"
AIr SwarstTom said Mr. MaxF .r-sd ase~d
hinl II there was not some way O. compel his
publishers 10 refrain from selling his books to
the city and was told that there was no way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
M.4YWELL LOSES SUIT.
Must Pay Teacher S75O-Bcst
ETOnerated.

The jury in tho suit Of Miss Emma Walker. the
Brooklyn school teacher, against Superintendent
Maxwell and Lyman a. Rest, who AT time
her principal. returned verdict ordering Mr. Max
we'll to pay the plaintiff $3.50. Mr.. Best exon
Grated.
Miss Walker sued for $4,000 for alleged libel on
the part Of the defendants IN making false and
malicious" reports. The sealed verdict was opened
yesterday morning by Justice Narean in the Brook
lyn Supreme Court before whom the case was tried.
J. Edward Swanstrom, counsel for the defend
ants, expressed a desire to make a motion for q
new trial. but Justice Marean said he would listen
to it at some future date
Mr. Maxwell refused TO talk about the verdict