davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-14
COTTON FIELDS NEED Ir.

Americas Times Recorder Where
is the Calvin vagrant law? The cot
ton fields are crying loudly for its en-
forcement
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-14

perSOnaIIy meet all VINO deCIlnIng
of a treatment that 1 have which has already done
wonders for many men, young, mddle-aged and
old, married and single. who felt that they
again would be pable The majority of these men
had fortunes trying doctors and advertised
finding anything would restore them.
Nearly all had tried appliances apparatus and devices
the best that of them received for their
money temporary Improvement What all men
want is ent restoration of power and it this
very thing that a position to give them. / can
results re CARELESS of age in nervous debility
neurasthena, lost manhood, prematurity, emissions,
varicocee structure puny and shrunken organs iInpo
tency and kindred weaknesses. Hundreds of have
mt, / hundreds of letters to
prove that they Many of these had not
known happy m oment in years, but to-day they
vigorous in their prime. Kindly call and let
explain and show you this method Your visit will be
strictly confidential whether you take treatment
and will know anything about it, l make no charge
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-14

and
what it,
in
of
booklet etc this you can also be cured The
ofce 9 a M mp 81 Sundays 10 M to
n
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-14
Weak Men Made Strong Again

wish could personally meet all men who
talitY and tell them of a treatment tn at l have
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29
Wants, For Rent. Lost, For Sale

Horse for sale-Inquiro at 62s
White ST.
For Sale. Good phaeton cheap
Apply at this office.
Desk-Wants to buy good second
hand desk. Address P. o. box 1868.
For Rent-Furnished room for
light housekeeping, 2nd and Grand.
Money to loan on improved city
property, at percent. Address p. o.
Box 296.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Geo. E. Has
kell. $40 Rood avenue.
For Sale. Any person in the next
. days can buy the Metropolitan Res
taurant with fixtures for $500.
For Rent. b room house on Struth-
ers avenue, the house will not be va
cant until May LIST. Inquire J. @.
Plank $40 Chipeta.
Coal. The Mesa Point coal mine
will be kept open all summer Coal
for family use can be had hv phoning
GS2 Red. w. a. Lynch. fuel Agt.
Coal 50 per ton delivered, 81. 70 half
ton.
To Exchange-For a good ranch,
nearly new cosy five room dwelling
with all modern conveniences, nice
lawn and shade, two lots ON north
side OF street in the most desirable res
idence part of the city. Can rent for
$50. per month. Cheap for cash Ad-
dress NJ, care of Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29
Plural Wives
Discussed By the SmOOt
Committee.

WdSHlLRbOH, april 90. Lie SbOTy
of many plural wives IN one Utah
town occupied the attention of the
Smoot investigation committee today.
L. E. Abbott. sheriff of Davis coun-
| ty, Utah, was tha witness. He said
he had been a Mormon from his birth
In the course of his testimony it de-
veloped that apostle John ". Tay lor
the chief subject of the questioning,
not only had several wives, but that
two of the latest additions to his
household were formerly domestic SER
wants employed by him earlier in his
career of matrimony.
Gross examination as to their age
developed the fact that they were ap-
parently married after the mantle sto
against polygamy.
The matrimonial affairs of Apostle
John W. Taylor came in for much at
tentiou.
''How many wives is he reported to
have?" Mr.. Abbott was asked
Five
GLOW many live IN Pennington ?''
1.-TWO"
"What are their names?"
''Nellie Tower and Nette Wooley. "
The women, who live in different
houses in Pennington. said Abbott.
are recognized by baylor as his wives.
and their childr en- his
How many children has Nellie
Tower?'
-ix I,n OIL - 4
the youngest years old. -
'How about Nettie Wooley's fam
ily?"
"Sheshas five children. the oldest
being II or - years old. -
How old is Apostle Taylor?''
Forty five or forty six. -
''Is the apostle reputed to have
other plural wives? -
'Yes there are two sisters, named
Roda and Roxey yelling, aged 22 and
26."
The committee showed much inter-
tie.
when did it become public that
they were wives of apostle Taylor ?''
About two years ago, when one
was working for Nettie Wooley and
the other for Nellie Todd. both as do
mestics Nettie Wooley and Nellie
Todd. you know. are wives of Apostle
Taylor married to him some time be-
fore. -
The witness testified that Walter
Steed of Davis county. in which he
lives. has two wives. Their names
are Julia Wilcox and Alice Clark. (
The next Polyeamist to be investi.
gated was ]. NJ. Tanner, who resigned .
the presidency of the Utah agricultur- +
al college because of the charges
against him in respect to polygamy. !
Gentiles refused to tolerate such a man
as an instructor of youth
The witness said that Tanner, who
is now connected with the management !
of Mormon schools throughout the
world is a reputed polygamist. He
knew Annie Clark of Pennington, a
reputed wife of Tanner
''What about the teaching of Nor
monism in the schools?"
81 understand it is the habit TO
have religious classes and exercises af-
ter school. Reverting to Apostle
favlor, the witness was asked if Tay-
lor had any wives in Canada, where
he spends most of his time. AS to this
he did not know.
''Do you understand, - asked Sena-
tor Dubois, that high Mormon Off
cials who take plural wives generally
take them in Canada or Mexico, or
outside of the United States ?''
Il have heard, the charge made. "
replied Abbott, but 1 don't know
how true it is.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partnership between Fred
Mantey and Herbert H. Pope, doing
business nnder the firm name oil
Fred Mantey Saddlery company, has
been this day dissolved by mutual
consent of both parties. Herbert H.
Pope retiring and Fred Mantey con-
tinuing the business under the old
firm name. Mr.. Mantey will collect
and pay all bills.
Fred Mantey.
Herbert II. Pope.
April 25th. 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue OF an execution issued
out of the Clerks office of the County
Court of Mesa County and State of
Colorado, and to me directed. whereby
L am commanded to make the sum of
Five Hundred seventy five and 2-1OO
Dollars. S575. 02. and costs of suit, the
amount of certain Judgment recently
obtained against Frank p. Kirlin in
favor of NJ. e. Smith and Company
out of the lands. tenements. goods and
chattels of the said Frank P Kirlin.
have levied on the following prop
erty to wit:
Nine hundred and thirty four pairs
of shoes; -Four hundred and ten hats
Sixteen cans shoe dressing; twenty
bottles shoe dressing; Twenty-Five
boxes natent leather polish; thirty
three boxes shoe. polish: Twenty five
pairs of rubhers; Fifty-nine pairs
overshoes; Eight pairs German socks ;
Forty 5wo pairs Leggins; Eighteen
pairs carpet slippers: Three hundred
aud eighty eight caps, more or less.
anu - lhlsttllaHtOuS lOl VI siTdW mats ?
as shown by the inventory of said
property now in the hands of the un-
dersigned Sheriff of Mesa County.
Colorado.
Therefore, according to said COM
maud, / shall expose for sale, at Pub
lie Auction, all the right, title ad in
terest of the above named Frank p.
Kirlin in and to the above desert bed
property on Monday the 2th day
of May 1904, at 10 O'Clock a. M. at
the store building of said Frank p.
Kirlin. No. All Main ST., City of
Grand junction, Mesa Co, Cola.
Dated at Grand Junction this 7th day
of April 1904.
". G. STRUTHERS
Sheriff of Mesa county.
Date of first Publication April 81 1904
Dale of last Publication May l, 1904
Worlds fair rates to St. Louis and
return from April 10th to Nov. 18th
as follows: Season tickets. round trip
$50. 60 day tickets. round trip, $50
10 day tickets, round trip SO. The
Colorado Midland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
To the Voters of Marathon County:

The time is fast approaching you upon
place meddesome adventurous and
sword lng foreign policy represented By Theodore kooseye % & IN % %
Washington in of Judge Parker being favor friendly
all the nations the EARTH but having nangng alliances with
Wisconsin the affairs Of state are in such depoabe condition that
change and
government the republican party
has been faihes pledges
elections creating
the and has been wasting the resources
the present governor
place. dnouncng senators and members OF
assembly as having
republican dominated by the governor
@ h from M Office as defaul when the default was known in the state
We the law advisors
in the department the general enyng the for
hidden of railroad violation Of the constitution without
the friend of the people against
the advocating primary
giving to the people the right to nominate all county
and city nd s San1s S nh n b na rand s0 '"' % prevent
We see an army Of state officials under pretene enforcing
game drawing thousand dollars anuay
devoing all their time eeconng for the governor
them We have demanding again the sug OF the o
refuse the state
buildings the small OF the
premium capital burned damaged by fire the
hundred thousand dollars examination to
them against unfair railroad exaons in freight
letter the largest railroad
railroad We under bis admnstra
officers commissioners multiplied and the expenses OF the
nearly 100000 the last democratic administration
Peck We him the and by his friends
denouncing the United States senators OF Wisconsin and the OF
l republicans recrean their trusts and their Official
and the impartial observer and tax payer can only
tina bOttS ar
ago directly traced
admittedly private who publicly
denomination paid by book
own n public schools of this
The office defepdant
illegal
he thousand dollars
in capitol reeng with
and investigation of the different departments as much in
when the loaned the
pockeed claiming
teres a S
decent
demanded Hon George
pride of the
n talk only Vote for him.
assembly
should their
COUNTY CoMM!TTEE
Secretary. H. H. MANSON, Chairman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
FIRST NUMBER.

The first number of the Y M. G. A.
course of winter entertainments will
be the Haskell Indian band which ap-
pears ut the opera house tomorrow
evening There are thirty three men
in this famous musical organization, all
first class musicians. OF the band the
Denver, Col News has the following
to say:
Every seat was taken last night by
the people who wanted to hear the
famous Haskell Indian band, and judg-
ing by the ovation rendered the young
musicians all present were more than
pleased. Nearly every number was en-
cOred and in some cases the immense
audience insisted on having two en-
cores. The band demonstrated that
all the nice things that have been said
about ii were deserved. The numbers
ranged from the popular ragtime TO the
classical Overtures, and all were so
well rendered that there will be crowds
at the grand stand every night this
week, the limit of the engagement of
the band The Instrumentation is good
the different sections were well bal
aneed and the director has his musi-
clans under good control. Consider
ing the fact that the players are the
descendants of erstwhile savages, their
playing is little short oi remarkable"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME 2

In the case of a hero or a man of in
ternational renown his ancestry is
usually traced by different peoples to
their own native country, and by twist
ing few letters in the name they make
first class Frenchman or Spaniard of
him, as they desire. After Dewey had
presented Spain with a submarine navy
at Manila bay the Englishman spelled
his name Deweigh; the German, Duhe;
the Frenchman, Dewee; the Scaudina-
vian; Dooyson, etc. We just mention
this to show how strong is race preju-
dice, and how it bears on the following
story: Last Saturday while the writer
was wearing out shoe leather in his
rambles around town in quest of news,
he found an excited group of men occu
pying Third street corner, and knew
at once that a political argument was
in progress. When he neared them he
stopped and listened. There were dem
ocIats, stalwarts and half breeds, but
no prohibitionists present. The half
DIt6uS tlCCuStu Tile SJdlWdIlS anu NltlL-
ocrats of being in "cahoots' to defeat
Bob, and the others said some things
about Bob which if said about a man of
clean reputation would be considered
mean. One Irishman, more vociferous
than the rest, brought his fist down on
the iron railing that protects people
from falling down into Jim Haskin's
barber shop, and exclaimed, "I'll be
id if care what ye say about him,
I'm going to vote for McFollette amy
way' A friend says, "The governors
name is not Mctollette but LaFollette.
His paternal ancestor was a French
man" "Yer a liar" says the Irish
man, "his fa-ather was born in Don
negall."
We have heard Jile chief magistrate
of Wisconsin's commonwealth called
by many a name from euphonious
compliment to some which were not so
complimentary, but sounded more like
"cursed, odoriferous pole cat" but
| McFOllette is a new one on us.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
HUMAN SLAUGHTER TO BEGIN.

Next Friday will be the opening day
of the season for killing deer, and from
that time on, until the season has
closed, there will be slaughter of peo-
pie in the forests of Northern Wiscoh-
sin. Each year hunters go into the
woods, see something moving in the
bushes, fire at it and then 90 forward to
cut the throat of deer only to find
dead man. This class of hunters, who
are governed by spirit of rashness
rather than deliberation, win shoot at
deer and under such circumstances
will miss it 80 times out of 100, but they
will plug a man every time and make a
center shot at that. Never shoot until
you are absolutely Sure of what you
are shooting at" If that rule were
always kept in mind there would be
few, if any, accidents. To the ordinary
person it seems strange that a man
should look so much like a deer as to
be mistaken for one, yet if the hunter
and moving object are separated by
severalhundred feet, and only n glimpse
IS caught, it is easy to make the mis-
take.
Wonderful tricks are played by the
nerves and imagination on raw hunters
wrought up by the prospect OF killing
deer. Last season hunter shot a
woman sitting beside trail in plain
view. In Minnesota a hunter, in his
travels, came to stream. Down the
stream, about 200 feet, was little boy
sitting on rock in the middle of the
stream, playing in the water. The
hunter killed the boy Such mistakes
can be made out of the woods as well
as in the bushes. A year ago a farmer
living in the eastern portion of this
state, shot ueighbor woman whom his
wife had given permission to pick some
cherries off one of their trees. He heard
the leaves rustling and without ascer-
tanning to see what caused them to
rustic, concluded that cherry birds
were eating his cherries and fired and
brought down the woman.
The best plan on going into the
woods is to don crimson colored suit,
and then you are not absolutely safe,
for you are liable to be hit by stray
bullet. A woman was killed in her
home on farm near Eagle River last
year while at work in her kitchen She
was struck by stray bullet which
passed through the window, and the
guilty party was never apprehended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fOI
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall $ Catarrh Cure
F.J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known +. j
perfectly honorable i'm all busn ess transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING. KIENAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price - cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.

Jos. Jogerst, $40 Harrison boulevard,
who will draw the plans for the build
ing to be erected by the Geo. Ruder
Brewing Co, at the corner of Third
and Jackson streets, has furnished a
rough sketch of the same. This sketch
shows that the building will be model
of architecture and up-to-date arrange
ment, and will cost nearly $4,000 1t
will be two stories high and built of
cement and concrete blocks in imi-
tation of rough faced, brown stone.
On the lower floor the sides facing the
streets will be plate glass similar to the
Third street front of the Livingston
building, and will make an elegant
place for the display of goods. That
corner will be reserved for a store
while half of the building on the north
side will be rented for saloon purposes
Above these, facing Third street, viii
be large public hall with reception
room, cloak room, closets, etc To the
rear of the hall will be finely equipped
lodge room, with ante room, kitchen
etc. The old frame building now OF
the site will be removed early in the
spring; as soon as the frost is out Of thu
ground the work of building will com
mence. The company proposes Z
have the structure completed ans
ready for occupancy by early fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

most modern vaults will be installed IN
the building, which The supervising
architect states will be one of the most
imposing of its class in the country.
The contract for the work of construc-
ton has been let to Hanson Brothers OF
Chicago. the lowest bidders"
As to the appropriation the Sentinel
is in error. The original appropriation
was 40. 600. which later was supple
mented by an increase of $4,000. of
this amount the sum Of 5000 was paid
to VIM. Wilson for the site, leaving
$4G 90 available for building purposes.
The specifications call for only the best
of material being used. 1t will be as
nearly fire proof as possible and though
not large viii be solid, substantial
structure that will endure for several
generations. When Wausau gets to b
a city of half million population, as i
viii some day, then we viii have
much larger building. but the one nov
/ in course of construction viii meet pres
ent requirements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

The above is q perspective view OF
Wansag's federal building which is in
course ofconstruction at present. Work
has been going on for some weeks on
the building and if the present Indian
summer weather holds out for q short
time longer the foundation walls will
be completed this fall. The foundation
walls will be constructed entirely OF
brick upon bed of cement and con
crete and anyone visiting the site At the
corner of Fourth and Scote streets ga
Judge of their strength by noting their
thickness. OF this building the Milwan-
kee Sentinel. in its issue of Oct 9th,
said:
Work viii soon be started on
the public building authorized by
congress for Wausau. The con-
tract provides that the building
shall be completed Sept. /. 1905. For
years efforts were made 10 secure $
public building for Wausau. but ii was
not until the fifty seventh congress thai
an appropriation was made for the pur
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

pose. Then il was that Representative
Webster +. Brown put his shoulder to
the wheei and continued the work until
congress t,,ok affirmative action. The
RhinelandeS man endeavored to get an
appropriated of 500, 600, but on repre-
sentations made by the federal authori-
ties the amount IVES cut in half. The
sum of s40, ,66l will be spent on the build
ing itself. Nearly $4,000 was expended
for the site. The building will be one
story in height. and in style modified
classic. Ii will be built Ct pressed brick
with terra Gotta trimmings The steps
will be of granite slabs. and the interior
flashed in marble. As the interior de-
psrtment officials informed the super
vising architect that the land office al
Wausau would be abandoned at no dis.
tant day. no quarters we're provided IN
the building fer that bureau. The lobby
of the postOfiice viii be ornate To ths
right will be the private Office OF the
postmaster and to the left the working
room Of the money order division. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

4G: Russian, 3s; Austrian, p. Scaudi-
navian, ); f,ritish, 3; Italian. 2; Swiss,
/. The Russians showed the greatest
illiteracy. OF the total %, there were
five who could not sign their name in
any language, or over thirteen per cent.
of illiterstes. There was also one Aus
trian who had never been taught the
use Of pen. The balance could all
sign their names, though many Of the
signatures resemble the hieroglyphics
found on Egyptian obelisks. Two ma
tives of sunny Italy renouneed their
allegiance to the land Of garlic and
Malta hands. They are Peter Martino
and RafTaello Castoria. babies cry foi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
TO ALL OLD SETTLERS.

All old settlers who have resided in
Marathon county prior to 1875 are re-
spectfully and cordially invited to at
tend meeting of the Old Settlers club,
which will be held in the court house in
this city on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
"a, 1904. All who may desire to attend
will be assured of joyous time and
one of good cheer.
JOHN G. CLARKE, Prest.
If +. b. THAYER, Sec'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

chased for 81, 900, providing that pay
ment shall not be due until Nov. l, 1906,
without interest.
The committee on judiciary recon-
mended that the office of electrical en-
gineer be created and the report was
adopted. The engineer will be elected
by the council at later meeting.
The city attorney was instructed to
begin proceedings against the G. Il N
w. Ry. Co. for the opening of French
rrn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
ONLY WILD GINSENG WANTED.

Ginseng buyers in a'large wholesale
way report that the cultivated roots OF
this article are not wanted by the
Chinese and are instructing their agents
to purchase only the wild roots gathered
from the woods. The Chinese claim, it
is said, that the wild roots possess diff
ferent properties from the cultivated
ones nes.-American Florist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Chiropractic Adjustment
Is the New Science Of Healing Without Drugs Pain.

| T is based upon correct knowledge
| of the nerves, radiating from the
great nerve center, the Spine.
In t.le human Backbone" there are
twenty-four Vertebrae, each one hav-
ing an intervertebrael notch. The two
vertebrate being brought together
create q window, from which emanate
bundles of nerves, spreading to al
parts of the human system.
A luxatiOn or displacement of the
vertebrate causes the nerves to become
pinched, and PINCHED NERVES BRING
ABOUT DISEASE.
The Chiropractor's method is to
'FIX" or adjust" the luxation or dis
placement, by hand, thereby removing
the pressure and allowing the nerves
to regain their normal condition, and
to fulfill their regular function of send
ing out sufficient nerve force to the
different organs of the body, as well as
establishing a normal circulation OF
the blood.
Chiropractic bears no resemblance
to any other form of Practice or meth
cd of Healing. 1t is truly Nature
Cure.
An illustrated booklet, fully describ
ing this SCIENCE, given upon applica
tion.
Appendicitis Cured without the Knife
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

George 5. Hungerford. the eldest son
Of the late Geo w Hungerford Of Ste
vens Point, died at Mendoza asylum,
near Madison, on Sunday Oct. 23rd.
His death was due to paralysis and
softening OF the brain. He was AZ
years of age.
A vault, sx12 IT, in size is being huilt
in the offices Of the Kickbusch Grocery
Co. II will extend upward from the
J basement to the ceiling Of the first
story.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
ANOTHER CUT IN SHINGLES.

1t will also pay you TO get prices on
lumber and lath, as we can save you
money if you trade with us.