davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

and various local physicians purpose had about the conclusion have my leg amputated when
 friend induced me try s s. saying would take 1t constantly for year and did benefit me he would pay for the medicine began take your medicine and in the short space of months it completely and thoroughly cured me consider S. S. the grandes medicine the world has known My leg witness today to what S. S will do when taken regularly.
 Box 245, Winona Miss J. B. TALBERT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS Ia St Louis Via Southern Railway.

Sold daily, except Fridays and satur- days during the mont. of November rom all stations west or Atlanta. For tick- cts and other information apply to neares. ticket agent of tho Southern raliway or the following representatives, at 5siiiii- ingham, Ala. j. W. aAni1a9 iAl na5,g + R B. CREAGH, Dlst' raSs' 4Ns V
 Tray Pass. Agt. 'i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

Say ''No" when a dealer offers you substitute for Hoods Sarsararilla Insist unon Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

thing like life as we know 1t possible on its surface. This great, fiery mass, more than s6,00O miles through. turns on its axis very rapidly making a complete TO- tation in nine hours and hfty-fiVe min utes. This means that a point on the equator of the planet is carried through 271,000 miles in ten hours more than 450 miles a minute. The immense centrfu- gal force arising from this rotation flat tens the planet, so that it is not perfectly round, and Slso arranges the material of which it is composed in layers, or strata, parallel to the planets equator. It is this which is the cause of the bands of Jupiter.
 The Satellites.
 In a large telescope the moons look like little rsund discs whih are passing around the planet quickly that they can even be seen to move. The small est of these is about 2500 miles in diam eter and the largest about 3600. Their surfaces appear more or less mottled and banded, and white spot has several times been seen near the north pole of one of them A fifth. very small, moon. was discovered by Dr. Barnard of Chi cago in 1892
 Eclipses of Satellites.
 Both Jupiter and Saturn are visible to us simply because they reflect the sun light which falls on them; tney do not apparently emit any light of their own. The moons also only look bright to Us because they are ilumined by the light of the sun. Stretching out behind each of the planets, directly away from the sun there IS tn lrefore a large, conical shadow, into which the moons sometimes pass. Whenever this occurs the moon remains invisible to us until it emerges from the shadow iptn the sunlight again It is exactly in this same way that an eclipse of ou own moon is brought about whenever our satellite passes int) the shadow of the earth.
 One of Jupiters moons will pass into his shadow and suddenly become invis- ibe on the evening of November 6 at three minutes past seven; it will emerge again at twelve minutes before nine On November l3 q moon will emerge from the shadow at ten minutes before seven having entered it before sunset, several hours earlier. On the same evening at twenty-three minutes past eight moon will pass behind the planet and will come out again into view at ten minutes past ten Another eclipse will occur later this same night at five minutes past eleven the moon remaining invisible for one hour and forty minutes. Any of these eclipse will repay observation. To see them satisfactorily. a small telescope or a very good field glass is required.
 The November Meteors.
 The Novem Der shooting stars should be looked for n the northeast, between mid night and sunrise, on November l3 II and 15 This is the most important shower of the year. It is probable that alto- gether several hundred of the stars will be seen to fall during these three nights In 1888 the sky was filled with these fall ing stars more thiekly than the air is filled with snowflakss in heavy storm. Unfortunately. nothing like this is again looked for It is altogether probable that such extraordinary displays of the No- ,ember me.eors have ceased, never to re- cur again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
S0RESkNpULCERS

Six years ago became afflicted with severe sore leg which continued to grow worse, gradually, until the entire leg from the knee to the foot was one solid sore, which was very offensive. I spent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
September, 1900.

VALDosrA, GA, September, I9oo
 Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. DEAR SIRs-I want to tell you about my case and the good s. s. s. has done me. Something like a rising came on my instep, very small at first, not at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

ucema t1b o as1oking1 on ulcer usan b kulpol  uers beauet trouble is Il o aonga circulate
  al di M YAA ras1 s
   flor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Success or Failure
Which?

The at least oce ana W ready TOT
 after all Success means more world to KEEP AHEAD o " while result merely podding along rom to u what in sight
 of making for ever given to the world is that knowledge the Encyclopaedia m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

II5IlIB my instep very small at first, not at all HySTMMl painful and could my shoe with
 out any trouble But as it grew larger and began to pain
 consulted doctor but in spite of all he could do the got began to discharge then other sores came un the whole top of my foot large mass o sores ana Scrofua by S. S. s. said he believed would cur began taking 1t and eight bottles cured me- my foe healed up nicely believe would have been cripple fo life but for S. S & MRS. C. H. KING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

This planet is by far the brightest ob- ject in the sky during the present month. It will be noticed at once. little east of south in the constellation Pisces, in the position marked on the map. If examined with small telescope. its ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
New Twentieth Century Edition.

With it's splendid hand there is excuse for igno on the schooling It behind the greatest faculty of professors and specialists assembled
 Every subject in Art History Philosophy Biography thousands other in this Encyclopaedia simply yet thor ougbly Take example, Electricity One article alone ordinary volume topcal fully ndexed-mak ing a complete survey of the subject branches,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
SHOCKED BY LIVE WIRE
Otto kohn Nearly Falls From TeIe-
phone Pole.

While working on the top of tele-
phone pole Monday morning in front
OF DR.. E. Mueller's residence on
Broadway, Otto R. Kohn, manager of
the New Ulm telephone exchange re-
ceived a shock of electricity which
stunned him and nearly caused him to
lose his balance and fall to the pave
ment below. AS it was he maintained
his hold and made his way to the
ground in safety.
Mr.. Kohn was astride a crossarm
remedying some defect in the working
OF the line when he accidently touched
wire which had been crossed by one
ofthe electric lightcompany swire. The
current of lbs volts passed through his
body and gave him severe Jolt. Mr..
Kohn was incapacitied for work for
the rest of the day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

EXCURSION RATES TO YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK,
Via the North Western Line, daily, with
favorable return limits. Variable routes.
Most wonderful scenery III the world.
Apply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y. SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
He Smoked.

A very pretty girl With a we'll de-
fined air of knowing her way about
tripped into a day coach of train
bound for Washington at Philadel-
phia Tuesday afternoon. Every WIN
dow seat was occupied. The girl walk
ed half way down the car and with
obvious disappointment took the best
seat that offered. A large, superheated
looking man already occupied half of
it. He held his breath long enough to
make room for the girl and she squeez-
ed in. Then he settled himself again
and appeared to swell out in every di-
rect1on- The girl cast longing glances
at the window, but the mans huge
bulk and open newspaper cut off her
view. The girl fdgeted. The man
spread himself more and more. Full
three-quarters of the seat he filled to
tloverfoWing. The girl set her teeth.
Thirty miles spun by. The girl could
endure it no longer. She turned her
face to him.
Excuse me-" she said distinctly,
l"but don't you ever smoker"
Two minutes later the whole seat
was hers Washington Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
How Fishes Talk.

( Fishes undoubtedly communicate
with their fellows. Even if they can
not "talk," they have other means of
communica ton that are better adapted
to their needs. We know how readily
fishes recognize their mates and how
quickly brooding fishes repel intruders
OF their own or other species. Some
thing besides seeing them-perhaps
some sense Of which we have no con-
ception-may do this. Many fishes
communicate with their fellows by
means Of sounds produced through the
medium of their air bladders, by grind
ing their teeth together and in various
other ways
The sense Of touch is highly devel-
oped in many fishes and doubtless en-
ables them to communicate. The sense
Of taste, located all over the skin in
some fishes, in the fins in others, and
the sense Of smell, strongly developed
in some forms Of submarine life, also
must be aids to communication
Nicholas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
Landing In France.

A traveller in France in the early part
of the nineteenth century describes his
landing at Boulogne by means of a
small boat as follows: '"The boat rowed
toward the nearest shore until it ran
aground, which happened in the midst
Of the breakers. In an instant the boat
was surrounded by throng of women
up to their middles and over, who were
there to carry us on shore. Not being
aware Of these maneuvers, we did not
throw ourselves into the arms of these
sea nymphs so readily as we might
have done. whereby those who sat in
the stern Of the boat were deluged
with sea spray
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. f. J..
CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
out any obi cations made by the firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
tior1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
Ready to Believe II.

Sociable Native-I suppose you know
these sand dunes move? That one
over there has Travelled nearly a quar-.
ter of mile since I've been living
here
Traveller (who had been detained SIX
hours by a railway washout) Don't
doubt it in the least l can't imagine
anything or anybody staying in this
town that could possibly get away
Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
GOLDEN GATE.

Mrs. G. S. Robertson returned Tues
day from apleasant visit with New Ulm
relatives.
Miss Ada Hinderman of Sleepy Eve.
spent Sunday with Mary Case.
Jacob Current attended the county
fair at New Ulm Saturday.
Andrew Clausen called on Golden
Gate friends Wednesday.
Felix Bertrand of Sleepy Eve, was a
guest at the home of Mat Bertrand
Sunday.
VIM. Werring and wife visited with
relatives at New Ulm the latter part
of the week.
Inc dance given at the hall SATURDAY.
evening by Ish-Ta-Ka-Ha Orchestra
was complete success. A large num-
Der from town were present.
John Cutting spent Saturday with
New Ulm friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ravertv and
daughter q OF Sleepy Eye, and Mrs. M.
Grimes of Heron Lake. we're quests at
the nome of Mrs. M. Ibberson We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Current returned
Wednesday from three weeks visit
With relatives in Indiana.
Alex Pickle, wife and daughter, and
Mrs. M. lbberson took in the excursion
to the cities Saturday.
Rex Bingham, f. T. Blunt and DR..
=. :; Werring of Sleepy Eye, spent
Sunday at the home of the latter.
A. Il. Pickle and wife called on the
Gate friends Sunday.
The greater part of the threshing in
THIS vicinity has been finished, the
grain being of fair yield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

J.T. McCleary carried the second
district at the primaries yesterday with
landslide of votes that was surprise
not only to Fl. J. Miller, his opponent,
but to the present congressman and his
friends. It is a clean, clear-cut, de-
cisive victory. Returns are as vet
incomplete, but point to a majority
of two or three to one. In Brown
county the victory was as decisive as
in the rest of the district and in New
Ulm and Sleepy Eye, both the seat of
considerable disaffection in certain
quarters, the majority was over three
to one. This shows that the people are
not satisfied to believe all that is said
that is bad about the man and are will
ing to give him credit for what he has
done that is good.
With the incomplete returns at hand
at the time of going to press there is
every reason to believe that in Brown
county the old officials, or those who
we're seeking a denomination at the
hands of the people of the county have
been placed upon the ticket and all the
new names have suffered defeat, with
the exception of E. W. Bayley for cor
oner, who had no opposition.
The light vote that was cast indicates
that there is as little interest taken in
the prim aries as there was in the old
conventions and that the cities control
the primary elections almost absolute
ly.
The hardest fight, as the returns will
show, especially in the republican
ranks, was made on W. G. Miller but
he wins out with safe majority, and
L. G.. Vogel was hardly conscious that
he had opposition at all.
The ticket as it will be made up will
be as follows:
Republican.
Congressman, James T. McCleary.
Representative, S. D. Peterson.
Auditor, Louis G. Vogel.
Treasurer, Ell. Schwartz
Reg. of Deeds, Wesley c.. Miller.
Sheriff, w. J. Julius.
Judge of Probate, G. M. Seamans.
Coroner
Surveyor, George Boock
Supt Schools.
Democratic.
Congressman, George P. Jones.
Representative
Auditor, E. P. Schmitz
Treasurer, John Schneider.
Reg. of Deeds, A. j. Schramm.
Attorney, Einar Hoidale.
Sheriff
Judge of Probate, S. A. George.
Coroner, e. w. Bayley.
Supt. of Schools, John Cutting.
Surveyor
In the democratic ranks all who
wanted to get on the ticket except
Andreas Amann and Benedict Juni
were given that privilege. Some one
started the story that Mr.. Amann had
been making a tour of the county in
an automobile, and it is said that this
injured his chances more than any
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

DIR. Weaver's syrup
Purfes the blood; Cerate tointmentl for the skin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

The infant son Of Otto Oswald is re-
ported dangerously sick.
DR.. E. W. Gag, now of Wabasso
but formerly of New Ulm, is the father
OF girl, born yesterday.
All members of St. John Court, c..
0. F., are requested to be present at
the meeting tomorrow night, as special
work Of Importance is to be taken up.
The best Furniture, Couches and
Rugs you will find at J. Fl. Forster.
At meeting of the High school ath-
letic association held Friday Frank
Brey was elected manager of the foot
ball team for the present season, and
Francis Critchett was chosen member
OF the committee on credentials.
A pocketbook containing $40 in
money and from $1,000 to 81, 300 in
valuable papers was lost by Mrs. Fred
Reuss of Courtland Friday in front of
Crone Bros. store. The finder proved
to be person of honor and Knowing
to whom it belonged returned the lost
valuables.
W. G. Alvin has just received a
box of Japanese china ware direct
from the Orient in the original packing
and now has it on display in his store.
It comprises about hundred pieces
in sets and single dishes and all (which
are hand painted. The designs are
Japanese and their especial beauty
will be appreciated by lovers of fine
china.
y If you want to buy Beds, Springs
and Mattresses do not fail to see J. 81.
Forster. 35tf
Quite a number of people from this
city were present at the opening of the
theater season in Mankato Monday
night to hear Chauncey Ollcott It
was one Of the most magnificent houses
ever given to an player in that city
and the play met all expectations. It
was we'll worth all that it cost. Sleepy
Eye sent some twelve or more people
and they were all we'll pleased. Many
who wanted to go from here were pre-
vented from doing so because of the inn
possibility of getting seats.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
Special to Review.

Special to Review.
st. Paul, Sept. 21-Latest returns
indicate that McCleary has carried
every county in the Second district
except Rock. McCleary's home town
will be more than two to one in his
favor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
FAIR COACH EXCUR-
SIONS

Via the North Western Line. Very low
rates to st. Louis will be in effect on
two dates, Sept. IL and 26, for coach
excursions to st. Louis via the Chicago
6 Northwestern R'y. Only $1285 for
round trip from New Ulm, return limit
seven days. A great opportunity to Yis-
it the Worlds FAIR at minimum expense.
Other favorable round trip rates are in
effect daily, with liberal return limits,
stop-over privileges, etc. For full in
formation as to train schedules, checking
of baggage and other matters of interest
to the intending traveller on application
TO ticket agents of the G. & N. w. R. SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

thing else, though it cannot be proved
that he was ever in an automobile,
however he would need two machines
to beat John Schneider.
Republicans have one candidate for
commissioner and that is j. o. Rude
in the 9Th district. In the 1st, Andrew
Holman, in the Sd, Andrew j. Eek
stein and in the 9Th, J. B. Augustin
will be on the democratic ticket; the
only contest being in the 5th, both at
the primaries and at the general
election
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

EXCURSION TICKETS TO COUNTY FAIR AT
GARDEN CRY, MINI,
Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates Sept. Ii to Is, in
elusive, limited to return until Sept. II,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Remains of Late H. S. Goddard
Will Lie in State This
Morning.

The remains of the late Heber S. God
dard. the well known baritone. Will lie in
state from . to 10 O'Clock this morning
a rhc homo of mis- brOther-in-laW. VIII
Fam Wood. jr. 674 North First West
street. on the Warm Springs ear line.
The funeral exercises will be held at II
o clock = TIE tabernacle.
Because Mr.. Goddard was so prominent
in musical circles the programme viii
consist of large number Of vocal and
Instrumental selections. The following
viii participate IN the musical exercises.
George Careless. @ r. Savage. Willard
l. WeiEe. John J. Mcclellan. the Pyper-
Whitney Patrick Spencer quartet Mrs.
Luella Ferfin Sharp. a pupil os the de-
ceased, the Salt Lake Symphony orches-
ira under the direction OF Arthur Shep-
nerd. the Tabernacle choir ard the Salt
Lake Opera company under The leader
ship Of Evan Stephens. and a quartet
composed Of Mrs. Bessie Browning Mrs.
Elsa Rarrow-Bsst. T. c. Graham and
Hugh Dougall, pupils OF the deceased.
Joseph K. Smith, Rishop Q. r. Whitney
and T. 9. Whitney.
The various committees have been re-
Iised and enlarged. The new list os as
follows:
Programme Comrnittee-Ceorge ID. Py-
Ter. chairman: Fl. G. Whitney. John d.
Spencer. John 2. Hansen. Charles S.
burton, ]. j. Daynes. jr.. Alex Campbell
Charles Kent. John James Bert Horne,
VIII Patrick Honorary members. Miss
Sall;e Fisher. Miss Emma Lucy Gates and
Miss Arvilia Clark
Decoration Committee-Wiiiia1n Wood.
j.. chairman: Mrs. Amanda Swenson.
Mrs Lizzie 7 Edward. Mrs Martha
Mrs. Bessie Browning. Mrs. Lucia Fer
rim Sharp Miss Cecilia Sharp. Mrs. Elsa
isarrow-Best Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison
~rS ". NJ ninwoodey. Miss Nora C.es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Tayler
Yes. sir
nesty?"
NO. sir
Mr.. Tayier announced that completed
his examination. and Chairman Bur
rows said he wanted to have il made
clear whether Apostle Smoot was pres
ent at the conference which elected Mr..
Penrose Jan apostle Not receiving 4
direct answer, Mr.. Worthington. coun-
sci for Senator Smoot, said they wculd
admit that Mr.. Smoot had been pres
ent
Mr.. Penrose then said, in answer 20
a question that he had never heard OF
any one making protest against his
election on the ground that he was a
polygamist.
Was 1t known that you were a po-
lygamist2" asked Mr.. Burrows.
Il did nothing TO conceal the fact.
but I had never Haunted il" the Wit
ness replied.
In regard TO general knowledge as 70
his polygamous relations. Mr.. Penrose
said that MIR. Smoot would have the
same knowledge and that the testimony
Of President Joseph Smith before the
senate committee last spring would
have given him this information. It
was shown that the election of Mr..
Penrose as an apostle took place in
July this year. since that hearing
Bulge Is Impartial.
William Dudge of Paris, Ida, testi-
fed that he has three wives and that
he has had three children born since
the manifesto of 1890. All OF his wives
live IN Paris. and he testified that ne
does not live with one to the exclusion
Of the others. Nest of the children are
grown and live in Idaho. OF these
children he testified that one son is a
judge of the district court. one son
prosecuting attorney i'm Bear Lake
county: one soa-in-law. II. Smith
Wooley is chief assayer of the mint at
Boise City. and one daughter IS post
master of Paris. OF himself he admit
ted that he is the most prominent Nor
mon in Idaho, having served i'm the
state senate and otherwise taken a
leading part in church affairs.
Letter Put Into the Record.
Mr.. Tayler put into the record a long
open letter written by Mr.. Bulge on
the subject of the fight made by SEN
ator Dubois TO-. AN unuarranted per