davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
The Third Term,


In spite of the declaration of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt on the night of the ma
tional election in 1904, that he would
decline a nomination for a third term,
and since then repeated authorized an
nouncements by his secretary to the
the Republican convention of 1908 re-
nominating Mr. Roosevelt AS there is
no law against it, although it has be-
come the acknowledged custom of both
parties, it is entirely a question of po-
littcal propriety and can only be settled
by the people.
We have all become accustomed to
believe that a third term for any man
might lead him and the party he rep
resents to lay plans for Il fourth term.
If third or fourth term were secured,
| why not a fifth and so on? A third
term in the hands of an INSCRIPTIONS
man, using all the enormous power
granted by the Constitution, which has
since been increased by Congress, would
be an approach to life term and
might lead TO a dictatorship.
There are two ways In our political
! system of defeating third term. Its
opponents in the party proposing it can
defeat it, as Gen. Grant was defeated
or the majority of the whole body OF
voters can refuse TO elect electors
pledged to vote for the third term can.
didate II the Republicans wish to
nominate Mr.. Roosevelt and he accepts
the nomination, it will be just as well
| to settle the third term question in
! 1908 as to postpone it until some more
unpropitious time. The people are quite
well enough Informed to care for their
| own future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

OF a series of cylinders through a
steam heated trough containing a So
luton OF parafIine and stearic acid
and thence to large wooden cylinder
on which it is rolled-Scientific Am
erican
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
keno.bn Edueator I. Married.

Cards we're received the other day an
nouncisg the marriage Of Peter ]. Iim-
mers. superintendent Of the public schools
of Kenosha, and Miss Ina Mary Benton
Of Escanaba. Mich Mrs Zimmers * a
graduate Of Ferry Hall al Lake Forest
and Of the University Of Chicago. She
Is niece Of the late President William
Rainey Harper Of the University Of Chi
,aavn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

The 9-year-old son of Charles Debrier
of Watertown accidentally shot himself
through the body with pistol, death re-
sulting Immediately. 1t was thought that
the weapon was not loaded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
MAY FREE la CROSSE BoYs.
New Trial Sought for George kOlb
and Roy Hammond.

and Roy Hammond.
Preliminary steps in proceedings ex-
pected to result in new trial or pardon
being granted George Kolb and Roy Ham
mon. La Crosse boys serving rhirty-year
sentences in the Minnesota State prison,
at Saltwater, for completely in the muir
der, near Minneapolis, two years ago, in
which small boy was killed while the
men attempted to rob a saloon, have been
taken in Minneapolis, Attorney Ray
mond, who has charge of the case, claims
to be able to introduce evidence which will
prove Il complete alibi for Kolb and Ham
mon and disclose the identity of the real
murdererS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
RESTORE INDIAN VILLAGE.
Winnebago Tribesmen May Gather
at Menashn in September.

Thomas \. Roddy. who was elected a
member and then a chief of the Winnie
bago tribe of Indians. will be present and
speak at the State assembly of the Wis
consin Archaeological Society at Menasha
Sept. 3 and 4. He promises, if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made, TO bring
the chief members of the tribe with him
to Menasha. If this can be done they
will restore the ancient village of the
Winnebagoes as it was when Nicolet
came, 800 years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Hooked hx Anery cow

Leonard Dyke Of Waldo was hooked up
by large COW a few days ago and thrown
distance of some twelve feet in the air
into a swamp. When Ii" got up and look
ed about the COW was disappearing. and.
as far as he knows. is still on the go.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
BEHEsDED BY FAILING TREE.
Woman Killed ard Grandson In
jured During Electric storm.

Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Nonan of Ke-
shana and grandson were overtaken by a
severe electric storm While returning home
from the Grove settlement The horses
became frightened at the lightning and
refused to go The couple saw large
tree falling and endeayored to get out OF
the way but te no avail The team paid
no attention TO The urging until the tree
fell across the wagon, striking Mrs. No
nan, whose head was severed from her
body. Young Nonan was seriously in
jured. About 1000 feet of lumber in the
wagon at the time was reduced to kindling
wood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
SEEK PARDON FOR KoMP.
Friends Try to Free kenOsha Bank
err Convicted of Perjury.

4 movement has been started in ke-
nosha to secure the pardon of Frank s.
Komp, former president of the kenosha
State bank, who is now serving term
for perjury at Waupun. The formal APP
plication viii probably DE made in few
days. The sentiment of many Kenosha
people is oppos~ to the pardon and de-
positors in the defunct BARK will probably
insist that Komp spend two and a half
years, the full sentence, in prison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

At a conference of Governor General
Ide and the military generals in the
Philippines it has been decided 10 ex-
terminst e the Pulajane tribe. Before
the slaughter begins would II not be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

Henry Frank. aged 4G. was killed nine
miles west OF Racine. Frank was thrash
ing on the Baker farm and was hauling
a wagon loaded with oats 10 the granary.
He slipped off the wagon and two wheels
passed over his breast crushing it badly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

On a wager Of $50, Joe Montana.
an Italian gardener, at Whlla Wal!a,
Wash, recently carried 1o0-pound
sack Of sugar from a produce ware
house 10 a ranch three miles west OF
the city and back, without setting
down his burden The feat was &C
complished in one hour and three
quarters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
stricken Blind by the Heat.

G.. C. Ramsey. district superintendent
Of the United States Leather Company in
Tomahawk. has been made blind by the
excessive heat. He was seated al his desk
when he was suddenly stricken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

1t appears that Banker StenSland
stole only two millions. When this
sum is compared with what the steel
trust. or the coal trust. or the oil. trust
have extracted from the pockets Of the
American people, it is quite inSignifi-
cant. Stensland ought to be punished
for his moderation. He is only a petty
thief. Such fellows ought TO be sent
to jail They are not respectable. They
do things like plain thieves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

Now" said the cook school teacher,
can any young lady tell me what the
pieplsnt Isl"
Il suppose that's just another name
for pumpkin said the bright girl
Philadelphia Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
SIMMER RESORT DAMAGED.
Miniature Tornado Injuries Expen-
Sive Rowbonts and Docks,

sive RONbonts and Docks.
lakewood, one of the largest summer re-
sorts near Oshkosh. was considerably dam
aged by miniature tornado which accom-
panied Il brief rainstorm. The wind toss
ed rowboats upon the shore and damaged
"A number of expensive docks along the
beach besides tearing down trees and dam
aging cottages. The storm does not seem
to have struck anywhere else with such
great severity. Several expensive boats
were found five miles from their moorings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
JAIL FOR WOMAN AssAULTER.

Lodge Man Charged with Brutaily
Striking Sister-in-LRw.
Steven Streeter, one of the most promi-
nent Odd Fellows and Masons in Racine,
is in Jail on a charge of having made a
vicious assault upon his sister-in-law, Ella
Stenglehamer, who was taking care of
his wife. Streeter wanted to recover his
4-year-old child, but both women objected.
Streeter is then said to have struck his
sister-in-law in the face. knocking her al
most unconscious over the body of his
wife. He claims he did not know what he
waS doing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
WOMAN KILLED BY HUNTER.

Sportsman Mistakes Hair of Berry
Picker for Fur of Squirrel.
Mrs. George Cooper, while picking Der
ries near her home at Bell Center, was
shot and killed by IA neighbor The lat
ter was out hunting and seeing Mrs
Cooper'S hair just above the bushes, he
took it for squirrel and fired, the bullet
hitting her in the head.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
BROWNS IN LAKE GENEVA.
Albert Clark Falls Overheard and
Loses His Life.

Loses His Life.
Lake Geneva claimed its fifth victim
of the season the other day when Albert
Clark drowned. Mr. Clark was fishing
in a rowboat with two young ladies when
he fell overheard and was dead before
medical assistance could be had. He WIS
subject to serious ailment and it was
doubtless brought on suddenly by the eS-
treme heat. He was the youngest son of
Rev NJ. n. Clark of Caledonia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

Domingo have never received ten per
cent, let alone the face of the claims.
but still worse TO be collecting claims
quite as questionable for specializing
| foreigners who have in trying TO make
enormous profits lost their investments,
! but now claim the earth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
WISCONSIN MEN DROWN.
Harry Sweeney and Oscar Denure
Perish in Whirlpool.

Harry Sweeney, formerly of Wiota: Os-
car Denure, formerly of Pittsville, and
L. w. Kaiser of Freeport were thrown
out of a gasoline launc.I that struck a
whirlpool in the raging Pecatonica. river
and drowned. Three of their companions
were rescued by farmers on the bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

Edward Gorder. aged y years. was
killed BY lightning al Hillside lie leaves
a wife and two small children. !.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Natures Mysteries.
By George L. Brown.

vegetable king
been able to
which to have
hidden
ITM farm father bought pig few
Sg t distance OF about
escaped from the
fields
rom
their across
each
fails
would call reason others Woo
the sense
natures mysteries No scients can e
in the wou
families, the females larger than the nna
the
vine climbs around in the opposite
doubt no
for its benefit from the tns
unable mission for OF
created
n
will sameeaa Will nave an
o
all animal
as reman-Fores and Stream
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
81 @ 81
Is the Democracy Of
Our COLLEGES in Danger :?

By President Arthur I. F1aCIey, OF ale.
HERE lis spirit colleges Is
fifty Inc
is keep up the
the thing and
beyond that trained
of complex
the
in shall enable them 40
the country hopeful signs the lie Oh
weather.
the assumption OF poca
office
whole toward the OF
with
primarily what ne
thano
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
BY Joseph TauSel<.

fXAYI priceless heri
WV of brethren will be well weigh
H. Justice Brewer III
ESNSESSI
they do from representative of one of the
political ntagonism inspired than ever before
of
hold their lives the high principles upon winch
and mseparabe
legislation
of a puc
the brother O
of
in a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20
APOSTLE GRANT
TO RETURN SOON
Presidency of European Mis-
sion Will Probably Fall to
Apostle Richards.
ABSENT FOR TWO YEARS
WARRANT FOR ARREST STILL IN
SHERIFF EMERY's- HANDS.

Apostle Heber J. Grant, president of
the European mission of the Mormon
church, with headquarters at Liverpool,
England. will return to the city in a
short time, probably within the next
thirty days, after an absence of two
years.
Apostle Grant was appointed to the
presidency of the European mission al
most Immediately after his return from
the Japanese mission, of which he was
president. He departed suddenly
In an address before the students of
the University of Utah, Apostle Grant
said he would take another wife if the
law would let him. This statement
prompted Charles Mostyn Owen to
swear to complaint, which was issued
from the office OF the county attorney,
charging the apostle with unlawful CO.
habitation.
Apostle Grant left for his new mis-
sion field before service of the warrant
was secured by Sheriff c. Frank En-
cry. The warrant is still alive and may
be served upon him when ne returns
to the city.
The presidency of the European mis-
sion will fall. il is understood, to Apos-
tie George +. Richards, one of the lat
est appointees to the quorum of the
twelve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20
RELEASED BY
DEATH At LAST
George RaShid, Syrian Leper,
Dies of Heart Failure in
West Virginia.

Clarksburg, W. Va, Oct. 19.-George
Rashid, the Syrian leper, who several
months ago was driven from various
cities in the east because of his affiic-
ton, died in a shanty at Pickens, near
here, today. Heart failure was the
cause of his death The body will be
cremated by the county authorities. The
leper has been located in shanty built
especially for him after his removal to
that place by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company a few months ago,
and a nurse was placed in attendance.
Rashid left Elkins, w. Va, to go to
a leper colony in New York, but was
discovered and elected from the train.
and later captured at Keyser. The rail-
road company shipped him east in a
box car but he was not allowed to en-
ter Philadelphia. and was sent back to
Baltimore, where he was housed in the
box car number of days until one
night, when the Maryland health au-
thorities placed him secretly in the yes
Thule of a coach and he was taken
through here to Parkersburg where
the Baltimore & Ohio officials refused
to receive the train until after his re-
moval. He was kept under a shade
tree there a day or so. and then was
run into Randolph county on a special
at night. At first the railroad company
provided for his wants until the coun-
ty and state authorities took charge of
him. Later a nurse came from New
York to look after him. but he circu-
lated freely on the streets of Pickens.
and was assaulted and later shot at
several times in the shanty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20
Court Notes.

Sentence will be passed upon Arthur
Brown convicted of forgery. in the dis
trict court by Judge Armstrong next
Wednesday. oct. q.
William +. Miller filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday to recover a balance
of $50 from John j. Roberts and Joseph
Roberts. alleged TO be due on a note for
$3.50 made by the defendants and dated
oct 10. 1904.
The case of w. A. WOrthen and Will
liam DTury. respondents. against the Pc
ruvian Mining company. appellants. was
submitted to the supreme court yeSter-
day on briefs and without argument. The
case of Mrs. j. l.. Reams, appellant.
against Josephine Taylor. respondent,
was continued for the term. The case Of
Frank Fritzhoffen. appellant against the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross hospital re-
spondents, was argued and submitted.
The jury in the case of Hannah j. Boil
wincklC against the Utah Light & Rail
way company for dana ges in the sum of
500 600 brought i'm a sealed verdict last
night The verdict Will be opened in
court before Judge Richie today. The
action was filed TO recover damages for
personal injuries which the plaintiff -
alleged to have suffered by falling from
Center street car Oct o, 1904 The
brakes on the car failed to work. accord
ing TO the complaint. and the plaintiff
was thrown TO the ground with great vIo-
lence, suffering a conclusion a the bacl1
of the head. which resulted in permanent
deafness of the left ear The mind of the
plaintiff was also affected by the injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20
sewers BONDS
OF MATR|M0NY
Judge Morse Unties Five
Knots of Couples Who Can't
Get Along Together.
ONE Welded FIFTY YEARS
WITNESS PAYS s2.2o FOR DlSRE-
GARDING SUBPOENA.

Five unhappy couples who had launched
their ships on the sea Of matrimony and
who had found that il was not all smiles
and sunshine, but that sometimes the
clouds overcast their sky and made it
anything but pleasant sailing, were given
legal separation yesterday in the district
cour by Judge Charles w. Morse.
Milton Reynolds Johnson, who was
married to Jane Hooker Johnson in 1885,
was granted a divorce from his wife,
who had been his companion for more
than a half-century. Johnson declared
that his wife deserted him three years
ago. and had not lived with him since.
Annie c. Smith was granted divorce
from Andrew &. Smith. The plaintiff de-
Clared that her husband had failed TO
provide her with the common necess2ries
Of life.
In the case of Isabel j. b. Thomas
against William A. Thomas. the plain
tiff was granted a divorce ana the Gus
toGy OF the minor child. DeSertion and
HOn-suppOrt were the charges filed in the
complaint
H. O. Bemis was granted a divorce
from Daisy =. Bemis. on grounds of de-
SertiOn. and was given the custody of
The three minor children.
Stena Rowlev was the only plaintiff
" no was granted a divorce and who drew
IN alimOny allowance i'm the lottery. She
was granted $40 per month and the Gus
1ody of the two minor children. Extreme
cruelty was the ground alleged by her in
her complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20

morning. Mr.. King is emphatic in his as
sertions that his client, Donaldson. is in
nocent. Mr.. King says he might be
guilty of gambling, which. under the state
statutes Is a misdemeanor. He does ad.
nit Danoldson might have gambled. This
Donaldson admits
They have not the slightest evidence
against him., said the attorney He won
1000 probably, but took no part in any
robbery. had no hand in any conspiracy
and until he was brought back knew
nothing about any robbery or conspiracy.
de Is anxious to see the O'Briens placed
under arrest. He was double-crCssed by
item and when their story is secured Jim
will be permitted again TO walk the
streets of Salt Lake a free man
Where was he. then. when the bogus
cop rush act was made2' was asked
He knows nothing about any bogus con
rush act. answered the lawyer
Why did he leave Salt Lake so sud
denly
He Went to Hot Springs to take treat
mCnt for his heart"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20
SHARP TELLS OF CAPTURE.
Donaldson Was Model Prisoner and
Gave Deputy Sheriff No Trouble.

James Donaldson, gambler. man about
town and bunko king. after a short visit
at Hot Springs. Ark. returned to Salt
Lake yesterday morning. While at Hot
Springs Doctor James Donaldson as
he has been known, bathed in the waters
there for a general run-downtiveness and
affliction of the heart. He had rented a
cottage in Happy Hollow and was living
there with Effie Fay. whom he asserts he
married in Salt Lake. His visit at Hot
Springs was suddenly interrupted by Dep
uty Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp. who called
at Happy Hollow Monday afternoon with
warrant. invited Jim" 10 return to Salt
Lake and visit with Sheriff c. Frank
Emery.
Donaldson heard the invitation read and
decided TO accept. This he did and with
Effie Fay, returned 10 Salt Lake with
Mr. sharp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20
"JIM" DONALDSON
Is ARRAlGNED
Continued from PAGE /.

with. a smile and speaking 10 Deputy
Sheriff Sharp. said.
''Whew! He must think I'm a bad
one"
He then walked from the building to
his cell i'm the jail at the side of his
CaDtOr.
The complaints made out by the state
against Donaldson charge him with
grand larceny and robbery committed
upOn the person Of one Alexander Nc
Whittier. Both complaints put the sum
stolen from the person and possession
Of Alexander McWhirter by the defen l.
ant at Si0.3T3. They were dated Oct IS
before Judge J. ]. Whitaker. and ap-
proved by County Attorney Farley p.
Christensen.
Says Jim Is GuiItIess.
Attorney King. who Will act as counsel
for Elfie Fay. DonaldsOn'S alleged wife
says Donaldson will have bonds up this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20
INATTENTIoN COSTS S2.2o.
c. E. Miles OverIooks Subpoena but
Obeys Bench Warrant.

c. T. Miles misunderstood the import
auce of subpoena to appear in the dis
trict court being served upon him and
neglected the summons when ordered to
appear before Judge Morse yesterday aft
crnOon.
A bench warrant was issued and Miles
was brought into the court on the war
rant. He explained his lapse of atten-
ton satisfactorily TO the court and was
released upon payment of 81 .2e, the costs
of issuance and service Of the bench war
rant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20
Donaldson Had Money.

When called upon Doctor Donaldson
had N,l15 on his person. This is thought
to be portion of ''wad," from which
Alexander McWhirter was separated in
room at the Antler rooming house on
West Second South street several weeks
ago. The affair has cast a cloud over
the head of Chief Of Police George A
Sheets and investigation is now on. The
trio comprising the officer, the doctor"
and the woman reached Salt Lake at 1
O clock yesterday morning on a delayed
Rio Grande train. They were met at
Provo by Sheriff Emery and County At
torney Christensen.
Donaldson was placed in a cell in the
county jail, where he will be kept until
bonds for his release have been fur
nished. No one is permitted to visit him
without a written order from Sheriff
Emery, with the exception of his attor-
ney Samuel A. King. If Donaldson finds
his present surroundings and situation de-
cidedly lonely and awkward, he lets no
one know it, He retains his sang froid
and neat front.
Sharp Tells of Trip,
While waiting to take his prisoner be-
fore Judge Whitaker yesterday afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Sharp told of the trip to
Hot Springs and return.
He was a model prisoner. said the
officer. When / met him at Happy Hol-
lev. a fifteen minutes walk from the
city of Hot Springs proper he extended