davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-27

Yesterday Miss Clara Paulus of this
city and Mr. Ernst Busch of st Louis
were Joined in marriage Mr. Busch
has an interest in the Anheuser Busch
Brewing Co. of st. Louis. He arrived
here on Tuesday. After honeymoon
trip the couple will take up their resi-
dence in St. Louis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-27

Miss Louise PankratZ and Mr. William
Lucas of Wrightstown were married ut
Valders on Tuesday. More than 100
guests We're present at the wedding
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-27

Miss Mary karbon and Mr.. Frank
Kronsforot We're united in marriage ut
the hall at Francis Creek Tuesday after
noon. In celebration of the event there
was dance in the evening. A number
of people from this city We're present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-27

At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss
Fannie Taras of Mishicot and Mr. Frank
Supita of Gibson We're united in mar
riage by Judge Chloupek in the latter's
Office The bride WAS attended by Anna
Suplta aud Frank Karas acted as grooms
man. The groom is successful farmer ut
Gibson, where the young couple will
reside.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-20

d For the best and latest in photo
graphs go to Bishop, the new photo
grapher 213 Main street. Their Plati-
mum work is up to date and stylish.
Artistically furnished with hand made
cards and art folders. Giving you
something different from the regula-
ton photographs.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-20

10 thousands of people a burn or
wound suggests Coles Carbolisalve.
Why? Because they know it will in
stantly stop the pain and cure without
scars. Coles CarbolisaIve is fayorite
household remedy everywhere and it is
guaranteed. Use it. 25 and soc by all
druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-20

Take the children to Bishop 213
Main street and have their pictures
taken. The best is cheapest. We can
please you. !. s4@.s 4@s VI.
Timothy and Clover seed, Seed
Corn, and all kinds Of bulk Seeds.
\ Decker Bros. III III .ss.: 5s Il.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-20
One Fare For The Round Trip.


Plus 25 cents, to Cleveland, Ohio and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May 16,
II, and 18. Tickets good going date of
sale and returning to and including
June 10th, by depositing same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

to make the Falklands, Capt, Thompson
iinally decided, after the vessel had
been badly damaged and considerable
water had worked its way into the hold,
to square away for the eastern passage
around the Cape Of Good Hope. on
Jan. ], Foyeaux Island, off the south
Of New Zealand, was reaced, and there
stop was made for provisions and
water, the supply of which was running
short, At Foyeaux eight men Of tile
crew, tired out with battling the ele-
nents, refused duty, but with the ex-
ception OF the rlngleader, they turned
to after the captain and his mates were
forced to adopt forcible measures with
them. The rlngleader was ironed and
confined for 9S days. The vessel after
leaving Foveaux made the run across
the Pacific without any unusual event
IN the way Of mshaps or In point of
time, The trouble with the men quiet
ed down and all hands were on duty
when the anchor was dropped here.
The condition Of the cargo is not yet
known, but It ~ feared that some dam
age may have resulted from water dur
ing the Wild weather experienced In the
unsuccessful attempt to beat TO the
westward off the Horn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Women's Hall of Fame.

st. Louis, March lS-st. Louis IL to
have a woman's hall OF fame, The pro-
posed institution, which promises to
rival interest and scope New York s
hall OF ilustrious men. will be .estab-
lished In the Woman's building at the
Worlds fair.
II had its inception with a society Of
we'll known New York men, and the
project has been given the approval
OF the board Of lady managers.
The requirement will be that every
woman represented shall be a promi-
nent member Of fashionable socl-
ETY. In one Of the representative Ameri-
can cities.
Already a number Of handsomely en-
graved invitations have been sent to
some OF the women representing New
York society, asking that they furnish
their photographs, which will be appro-
prlately framed and hung In the hall
Every large city In the country Will
have its quota OF representatives, and
the members OF the board Of lady man
ayers who represent their states In
social prominence will have places In
the hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
PASSED TO THE PEOPLE.
Question Of School District Consolida,
ton Referred TO Taxpayers.

After discussing for over two hours
the proposition Of consolidating the %
school districts OF the county into
either eight or two districts, the prIn-
clpals and the trustees Of the county
schools decided to leave the matter en-
tirely TO vote o-the taxpayers. The
meeting was held in the city and coun-
~ building Saturday afternoon and
was presided over by County Supt, Of
Schools b. W. Ashton. II appeared
that the majority OF those present ia.
vored the consolidation but those OPP
posed TO Ii presented some strong OBJ
jectlons and the matter was finally left
to the people to decide.
Richard Howell q Murray trustee,
got the matter properly before the
meeting by moving that the proposition
be not approved for the reason that 1t
would be detrimental to the welfare OF
the schools of the county. heated
discussion of the question then fol-
lowed In which both those IN favor and
against II made some good points 10
support their contentious. Those In
favor OF the motion and against con-
soldation agreed that II would cost
more to maintain the schools under the
consolidation than at present; that IL
would be impossible TO secure efficient
trustees TO control the schools because
II would require much more OF the
trustees time and there would be no
compensation for them; that II would
mean q heavy expense In hauling chill
dren long distances to schoolhouses In
the consolidated districts.
Those against the motion and In fa-
vor OF consolidation contended that Il
would be more convenient for the pu-
pills; that II would equallze taxation;
II would permit OF better grading Of the
schools; would permit ofsthe employ.
ment Of more competent teachers; and
would permit OF the establishment OF
more high schools throughout the coun-
ty.
II was argued by David Moffat that
the county commissioners have not the
power to consolidate the districts.
Trustee Woodbury. NJ Fnrntr w /.
moved, MS an amendment TO the orig
ihal motion, thai the entire AnNlItg nc
left to the taxpayers. This amend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
A UNIVERSITY PLAN.
II Is to Unite Columbian, Ameri'
can and National University,

Washington, March IA plan has
been suggested to unite the Columbian,
American and National universities Of
the District OF Columbia to form the
nucleus OF great university at the
capital city, The trustees OF the Amer.
lean university. with its endowment Of
over s2,0O0,00o and It's wide tract Of
ground In the northwestern suburbs,
have discussed the project, Bishop Nc
Cabe, head Of the university, has spo.
ken fayorably of the idea. President
Needham OF the Columbia university
and Il humber Of other officers Of that
iG9tltutlon have expressed willingness
TO meet the American university people
and consider the project. The National
university officers are favorable, II Is
entirely prnpable that within the Nc ;
few months such meeting Of the diff
ferent Interests will be had.
II is suggested by friends OF the COM
binati0n plan that mergSr would re.
tain at least one Of the strong features
Of each OF the chief institutions and
would give much greater financial
strength. The union plan chiefly, how.
ever, ia for the establishment OF real
university post graduate work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
GEN MARX CONFESSES.
Was One of Those Who Held Up
&. IN. w, Express Years Ago.

Chicago, March 13.--iustave Marx,
| one of the three car barn bandits now
under sentence Of death, declared In a
confession made ,oday that he was one
OF the three men who held up the Chi
cago & Northwestern express train near
Dekalb four years ago. The crime,
which has passed into history AZ one OF
the most desperate ever committed In
or about Chicago, has never been fast
oned upon any one.
Marx says both his confederates In
the robbery are dead and he refuses to
give their names. One OF them. he de-
clares, died with his boots on The
railway authorities admitted a loss Of
100000 by the robbery. Marx says the
robbers secured only $1,000 the rest OF
the money having been destroyed by
the explosion OF dynamite used to crack
the safe.
In sort OF foot note to this startling
confession, Marx admits the killing OF
five men In his career.
Besides John b. Johnson, killed at
the car barn, Detective Quinn, killed at
the time OF my arrest, and Otto Bau-
der, whom Roeski is generally supposed
TO have killed, ] have killed two Other
men.
Eight years ago Niedermeler and I
went to GAINESVILLE, Wis, TO rob a train.
and hid our dynamite alongside the
track. A trackwalker or railway de-
tectiye--I have never learned which,
came upon us and asked us what we
we're doing there. shot him and we
threw his body into Rock river.
1.-THE other man whom / killed | had
done criminal work with In Michigan,
met him at Camp Goldheld, Colo,
when Niedermeier and / were there
last fall He knew too much about
me, and / killed him and left his body
lying In the suburbs OF the camp. Both
these crimes can be verified by the po-
lice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
ABOUT TREE PLANTING.
A Timely Topic Discussed Before the
Horticultural Society.

The semi-monthly meeting Of the SAT-
Lake County Horticultural society was
held Saturday afternoon in the city
and county building and was we'll at
tended, A very interesting and IN
structive address was delivered by c.
II. Smith OF Davis county on the sub
1ect Of Tree Planting The speaker
urged that the farmers, In buying trees
from the nurseries, should buy such
trees as are adapted 20 the climate and
soil to which they are 10 be transferred.
Great care must also be taken. he
said In the collection OF the stock, as
trees Of different stock might be plant
ed In the same soil and the one bear
In three years and the other In seven
years,
Often times a farmer goes to nurs-
cry and buys "a winter variety OF APP
pie tree which requires n moist climate
and rich subsoil, He then plants II on
gravel or clay land, not knowing the
Variety OF the tree, and then wonders
why II IL not thrifty Mr.. Smith also
advocated spring planting and gave
some very Instructive ideas on the care
Of fruit trees.
The next meeting OF the society Will
be held on March 20, when an address
viii be delivered by Martin Christopher
SON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
ST. PETERSBURG STIRRED,
Over False Report of Intention of
Washington Governments.

81, Petersburg, March l3.--The clrcu-
lation here of an untrue report to the
effect that the Washington cabinet had
decided TO support the protest Of the
commander OF the United States gun
boat Helena, now at Newchwang,
against the action Of 1.-THE Russian au-
thorities In sinking Chinese Junks In
the channel OF the Lao river. and that
Washington would notify Russia that
the neutrality OF Newohwang must be
respected, has created something Of a
furry.
The Novoe Vremya makes this the
subject Of an editorial entitled More
American Meddllng," In which II Is
contended that as Newchwang Is with
In Manchuria, and Is only six miles
from the railroad at Port Arthur Rus
sla has a perfect right 10 take defensive
measures there and that unless the
United States Is seeking a cause for
quarrel, II would not insist upon sup
porting the protest OF the commander
Fortunately a denial OF this story
reached here tonight In time to head
OF what might have proved fresh
cause for irritation,
Prince Mashchersky, writing In the
Grashdanin, a weekly newspaper OF 81.
Petersburg, predicts that Gen Robrl.
kon governor general Of Finland. Is 10
be the appointed minister OF war.
According TO dispatch from ST, Pc.
tersburg dated Feb 20, Gen. Sakha.
ron had been appointed to act as min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Observation-Disclosures t

New York, March li,-Friedrich Au-
gust, grand duke Of Oldenburg, whose
uncermonious departure from Europ-
pean shores Is said to have raised
much excitement among the lnhabi-
tants of the grand duchy has returned
TO this city having accomplished the
object of his journey across the Allan
tic,which was TO gaze upon the beauties
of Niagara, described by Prince Henry
OF Prussia.
Rumors that he went from Niagara
TO Washington before coming back To
New York cannot be confirmed. The
grand duke this evening Will go on
board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III,
which sails for Bremen at o'clock
Tuesday morning. making his stay In
the United States less than week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
WILL KEEP WOMEN AWAY.
Only Those With Escorts or Legitimate
Business May Visit Fort Douglas,

An order went into effect yesterday
at Fort Douglas by which women UNI
escorted are not permitted on the res
ervation after nIghtfall, The object
Of the order is TO preserve the good
name OF the post and to prevent certain
women and young girls from resorting
TO the post to see the soldiers after
dark
The order though very broad, does
not apply 10 women who are relatives
OF any person at the post or who are
known TO be going to the post to visit
some OF the families there or can salts.
~ the sentry that they have business
on the reservation. 1t IL stated by the
officers that II Ia not the intention TO
annoy any respectable women who visit
the post but that such an order was
necessary to preserve the reputation OF
the fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
The Kaiser at Dover.

Dover, England, March lathe
North German Lloyd steamer koenig
Albert, on It's way TO the Mediterran-
can with Emperor William on board
arrived here this afternoon, A large
crowd welcomed the emperor, but as
the visit was unofficial, no salute was
fired. Sir William Henry Crundell,
former mayor Of Dover, went on board
the Koenig Albert and delivered some
dispatches after which the vessel pro-
ceeded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Chi1drcn's Coughs and Colds,

Mrs. Joe McGrath, a27 u. lst st., Hut.
crimson Kan. writes: have given
Billiards. Horehound Syrup 10 my
children for coughs and colds for the
past four years, and find II the best
modlclue | ever used" Unlike many
cough syrups, II contains no opium,
but will soothe and heal any disease OF
the throat or lungs quicker than any
other remedy, Csc, Soc and SlOO a, z.
G. NJ. |, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Flood Conditions Over.

Portland, Or, March 13-According
Ia information received by the United
States weather bureau, lower tempera-
lures throughout Oregon, Washington
and Idaho have caused the SHOWS to
cease melting and the serious flood con-
dltions which have prevailed generally
In the three states have subsidized, 1t
IL probable that until June there will
be no serious rises, although II Is ex-
pected that the Columbia and William
cite rivers will remain moderately high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
GUS MARKS CRIME.
t
None Such as lie Confesses Com
United In Cripple Creek District.

Colorado Springs Colo, March IA
A special TO the Gazette from Camp
Goldheld states that no such crime as
Gustav Marx, the Chicago bandit, de-
scribes IN his confession, has beer com
mltted In the Cripple Creek district
within the past year, All crimes com.
mittcd In that district have been run
TO earth and fastened on some person.
Neither the police nor the militia know
OF any such crime With which Marx
could have been connected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
A TOUGH VOYAGE,
The Falls of IIalladale Could Not
Round Cape Horn.

San Francisco, March ia,--The Brit.
ish four-masted bark Falls OF Halln-
dale has Just arrived, 235 days out from
Llyerpole, After leaving that port on
July 20 last everything went we'll until
the Vicinity Of Cape Horn was reached
on Sept %, There O succession OF ter.
rife southwest and westerly gales were
encountered which rendered II impossi-
bic to work the ship around the cape
and into the Pacific. One OF the gales
attained hurricane velocity on oct.
0 and 10, IN the course Of which 10 sails
were blown away After attempting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
bott company sang THE Pearl Of Save
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

ment was adopted unanimously. Chair
man Anderson. OF the board OF county
commissioners, stated after the meet
Ing that the county commissioners nave
the power to effect the consolidation,
but that It cannot be done until the
close Of the present school year. In
June, The two district plan has been
abandoned by the commissioners ana
they are now considering the seven or
eight district plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Hospital Offered japanese.

New York, March 14.-Slr Claude
Macdonald, the British minister here
on behalf OF the English admiralty has
says a Times dispatch nom Toxic, Of
fered the British naval hospital at Yo-
ka-hama with the services Of the sur
geons for the use Of the japanese sick
and wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Snsi

The record that don't come ON I'M
they pay, Lots Of people read our
books.
MERCHANTS Protector,
Scientific Collectors Of Rad Debts,
Top Floor Commercial Block,
Francis O, Luke, General Manager.
"Some People Don't Like U.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
BOOM FOR GEN. MILES.
Iowa Democrats Start One for
Him for President.

Des Moines, Ia. March ls.-About Is
prominent Iowa Democrats held a con.
ference here tonight and launched q
boom for Gen. Nelson A, Miles for the
Democratic nomination FOR president.
II Ia claimed that the Iowa movement
Ia part Of q national one which has been
begun by Gen. Miles managers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Steyedore w. Y. Chase bend.

San Francisco. March li-W. V.
Chase the well known stevedore OF
this city Is dead, He was n native OF
this city and AZ years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
100 YOU REMEMBER7)

growers representing 100000 head sheep.
vidng o
per the
the bill
Of the loss Of the first battle OF Bull Run.
bandits
There aggregaing $4,000 on his head
bodies snowde victims brought
The Abbott company THE Pearl of Savoy
YEARS AGO TODAY.
army unemployed Iakers marched residence
to eef
declared that they had been Disseminated against the work the
building and their grievances in writing Receiving
would all
n demonstration dispersed peacefully
Frederick Lnse acquitted OF the OF murder growing
out o killing Leonard at Fort Douglas,
Devine chief Of the fire department
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
division Its memorable advance
and making 400 captes in day.
City Italian mine strikers broke into the
which they held the
take their places,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Never Fades.

Record the bin with us-we keen
records that won't come off, Til they
pay.
MERCHANTS PROTECTOR,
Scientific Collectors OF Bad Debts,
Top Floor Commercial Block,
Francis q. Luke, General Manager.
Some People Don't Like U.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

lister of war In the absence Of Gen
Kuropatkin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

And Al fQf q fund. Why. YOU have
fasi AZ GOOD things ~ pa in 81
money our EirIf n1Ff 10 Tine f1
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

draw strings hold them close about the
waist.
The price of such a coat is $40,
which does not seem dear when you
find out that number of the pale even
ing ones so up as high as SIS. A SIM
liar price is asked for the elegant au-
tomobile rubber coats. but smart mod
els can be had for $40. The usual fine
rain coat is made TO order, the loose
styles needing the most careful cutt-
ing and fitting to produce the right eff
feet.
Ready-made coats adjusted in style
tit much more readily. and may be
bought for half the price OF those made
to order but unless the model is a good
one the result is not usually so pleas
ing.
A group OF store models. carefully
selected. display prices. cuts and tex
lures suited TO the average means and
wearer.
Both Dressy ana simple.
The rain coat. which may be both
dressy and simple. is always desira BILE.
II is admirable IN checked shower-proof
silk IN blue and black. The model lie
very loose, the long skirt hanging al
most I'M folds about the figure. The big
sleeves are voluminous and flowing IN
cut, and the neck is furnished with a
mannish little collar and revers. Made
IN the same way and offered az the
same price--S35-are coats Of shower
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

for the majority of the models are
OF French and English manufacture
may envelop the most fragile even
ing toilette without injury. They are
copied by domestic makers and are
much cheaper in the home shape than
when imported.
The buttons of all these coats are
enormous. On the automobile rub
bers, which are in a class by them
selves, they appear in white and smok-
ed pearl against rich reds, blues and
browns, and are as big as butter
plates. Save for the buttons. such
coats are untrimmed, for they depend
entirely upon a swagger cut for effect.
They are double-breasted and have
high storm collars, which, when turn
ed up, hold the face in a pointed calyx
becoming TO a pretty countenance.
The Automobile Cap.
Round. gathered or visored caps in
the same material go with many of
these automobile coats. or else there
is an attached hood TO lift over the
hat.
But the interest of most women CEN
ters In the waterproof for every-da y
use. With the rains Of autumn COM
ing on, garment which viii insure
the neatness OF the gown beneath is a
necessity. for rain Is no longer a bar
20 the promenade. 10 shopping 10 the
theater. Possibly this is because rain
coats have become so delightful.