davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

NEW MODERN SEvEN-ROOM 1880
FIRST st, w. E. Ware. 81 Hooper bldg.
a93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

TWO NICE MODERN ROOMS AND
closet; 81. Inquire 460 No, Main. a25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

GIRL FOR GENL HOUsEWORK.
Apply S64 Lincoln ave. Phone 1472-z.
1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
WHERE TO STOP
WALL PAPER CLEANED

KAPLAN HOUSE CLEANING CO.; F.;
satisfaction guaranteed. 63l Main,
both phones 1867. 12t9s
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
GOOD THINGS THERE
Contents for Our Magazine Sec,
tion Next Week

"A Lady Navigator. License
granted to an Illinois woman to
pilot river steamers.
Arrest of Twenty-Five Congress
men, Representative Longworth
and wife among those taken in hand
by Sergeant-at-arms at Ball Game.
1.-The White Company Second
installment of this thrilling story of
knighthood days.
A Plea for the Trees Save the
Calaveras and create the Appalachian
forest reserve.
Agricultural page. President
RoOSevelt'S efforts to provide for
pure meat products. Agricultural
department to make rigid inspection
from hoof to can. Interview with
author of The Jungle who ex-
posed meat packing methods.
The matter in this magazine sec
tion is beautifully illustrated with a
number of fine half tones.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

ment of blighted hopes and expect
ations: and he wished me to assist
him in removing as much of the
evidence of the discomfort as possible.
II eft my position on the committee
with regret and accompanied my
friend to his ''refectory,' and there
l found his many lines of pies prac-
tically unserved, while the pulse of
patriotism beat high upon that day,
pies and patronage met the fate Of
Caesar and thus ended our first Fourth
of July experience sand enjoyment in
the state of our adoption. -
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.

Mr. NJ. F. Borroughs, an old and
we'll known resident Of Button,
Ind, says: Il regard Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as the very best remedy for
bowel trouble. / make this state
ment after having used the remedy
in my family for several years. |
am never without it, This remedy
Is almost sure to be needed before
the summer Is over. Why not buy
it now and be prepared for such an
emergency? For sale by all drug
giSts.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
An Eight Per Cent Investment

Pourde Valley Reservoir company's
secured assessment script, draws s
per cent interest. See S. II. South
ard, secretary, room %, First Ma
tional Bank block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
HOW MONEY TALKED.

80 ''''f NHl'H mao uteU HdrOitlV
MoIoeo' 50 rs 10 conceal the nature NJ
,l't transaction, greatly impressed the
nan VINO belongs 20 that class 10
"u'" money talks more effectively
than anything else
asked 80 "'
Thirty thousand dollars" rsrlia5 r,.
lcaltf, not "a cent less. You know thaf
"hen Mr.. Morgan does uot eel a tbj..,
dl ms own price De generally max
another offer and N you wait too long
you may miss the chance Of getting ID
] couldn't even promise YOU to e.,
the offer open FOR q hours"
Well I'm take TO-" said tho Ams.i-
can. ana DO went away happv I'M IN
thought that 90 Was worth s. 900 10 gsf
ahead OF J. Piermont Morgan.
BLIND FOR LIFE.
There is something peculiarly pathot.
'c M the news which Purcell Fitzga.-
ald brought home last week 10 the e.
Ic'l That his little son. who Is six
years old. win BE- blind Tor lie Mia
fitzgerald is one ~ the most beautiful
Americans iu British socieiy.and is on
ormously rich. hlt her life Is oversha e.
owed by the af1.ction which has befsl.
Ten her little boy. he has been taken
Co every great oCculiSt in the world
The very last 10 prescribe for him be-
no Plgcustelker % Wiesbadcn. who
pronounces the case a hopeless one.
Mrs Nichols Mrs Purcell Fitzgcr- |
aids mother VIII not return again to |
America, and has brought over with her /
many of the beautiful things for which I
hon Residence Was f.rmau1 Cha ia uou4 ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
A Working
Woman
Special Correspondence.

]
W 1 : G.: a /. ".: :::: e q. a.
uy l1 eastern Europe. can
show SO many instances OF feminine ia.
fnence in alI movements. political anc
social, as Poland once more Is his.
tory repeated and a woman is at the
head Of a religious revival which has
set the country agog with party fa,.
uoI. for The ucW sect has declared
oEeh war against politics iu general
ana ldti otism iu particular.
II ls needless 90 say that such sect
mas gained the approval ana even tho
protection of The Russian government.
Ih'sr rerNalistS cali themselves th.
sons ~ Mary because they profess
70 follow exactly the rules for conduct
laid down boy Christ. but their oppo.
neni scornfully dub them Cutters" be-.
caufc their priests wear black cuffs 10
distinguish them from those priests
VINO nave remained under The control
or me Polish bishops Their followers.
mostly drawn from the peasants. num-
Der 100000 !aymcu and 100 priests
~ BRAIN OF MONK.
As matter OF fact. the idea Of the
revival FIRST originated Boo the brain OF
"a pious Capucine monk. a certain Faith
90 Honoratus of Move Miasto. who
more than H. years ago tried 90 induce
The priests Of the Roman Catholic
church Ono Poland % lead simpler lives
and cease Co eNtort money from tho
poorer classes. especially IN respect 10
te', Tor performing DaIftisms. muT-
mag and funerals. Indeed there is a
piu,erb which says that the COW gen.
orally follows the Polish peasant % his
gia,c, meaning that the priest win
not bury the deceased under an eXtrs,.
aglnt fee. which necessitates the sale
~ the family cove
But Father Huortus died before ne
could win more than four priests i0 his
way ~ thinking. and no more was
beard of the revival until some three oi
fcu years lgier when woman. Felicia
kozioWska. ca.rFuyant uh1 pns-
viously had canned her Twins by maxi
ing church NestWeIts in the cathedral
city of P.ock. suddenly came unon ,hr
scene and assumed the leadership of I
the crusade. ], is difficult 90 Say cX- .
sctly how much power she claimed az /
the beginning hu' 20 seems 90 Hc quite /
certain Thar the feN Young priests 20 /
whom she spoke her IDEAS 0f rafrm- I
ing ths ciergy believed her to have re- .
ceivod her directions from Cod during
a vision. They eagerly adopted hsr /
plans for organizinI a revival and rho /
movement rapidly spread among tle I
lower clergy OF the diocese NJ P'1cks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Tho ucw ueuographcr's yellow haif
rltci0d in the food 1f spring suu-
iighi that poured through The onon
window ~ me ofec.
pui ola Duke the bookkeeper. had
no eycs Tor fhc gitrf beauty He
lighted a cigar and set a. work "Ar
Duke" said the stcnosrapher.
Huh" the old man gfunted
Look here. she said imperlously.
I'm sorry. but smoking always makes
me sick"
Then" said Duke. without looking
up. don't ever smoke"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

. '''' 'F'IhI I'N NI INN nlt~-fN NH'It-
msni Not long afterWard. Ia 1902. the
! Tate pope published am ougyclical. which
appeared to iudorse This command,
END OF THE WORLD.
81 tha end OF short interval she
said that the end ~ the world was now
at hand. and the new popes eucvclIcsl
Nas written u such "a way that b.
seemed to confirm this statement also.
Ter priests began 90 work with re-
doubled ygor in view Of the short
I Time left 90 them. and 90 attack the
higher clergy for their ertrayaqaut
hNiug, "a proceeding which the older
priests and bishops nercey resented.
They saw with alarm that the clergy
! under kozlowska's Influence took
vows that they would not touch meat
and alcohol would NOT smoke. plav
cards or take any part n politics. and
that they would not take any fees from
the poor classes Tor baptisms mar
riages or funerals these fees being
great source ~ income for both the
town and country clergy
The bishops began to forbid the "Cuf-
fers % teach iH the seminarla. or
schools Tor training priests and or
dored kozIowska 90 BE- put under med
lodl treatment koz1l0Wska nnuted
thtm, however saying that IL was con-
uarN 20 her doctrines tu seek medical
advice. the Polish bishops appealed "a
IN" Russian authorties who refused 20
interfere Boo the matter and Kozloy-
ska stayed where she was About this
lime she had another vision. in which
She said she hal learned that tho Anti
Christ Was born q yaaT 0r two before
in small town iu Spain. ana that it
was the mission OF the rtHyAlsts Oh
wage war against him as soon Us no
was grown up. and fo prepare Tor The
struggle in the mean while hy making
as many converts tO thr now sect as
possible Politics wore tu D.. ahan
doncd The Russian government obeyed.
ana everything dome tu quiet Poland in
order to give as much time as possible !
10 DE crusade against the Auu-Christ !
RENDER UNTO CAESAR
The Russian go,eumG, learned With |
satisfaction that the priests belonging |
t0 ihe new sect told their f0.ks ihat |
hey must pay the government tax. !
thus rendering unto Caesar tIc things /
which aI, Caesars. The old village /
.Ummcncs iu Poland Chat paid the
taves Tor 1875 m uu were those iu
which the Inhabitants had followed tho
revival Hut tha Polish patriots who
bad organized AN auti-taN paving Cruz
.Id' and thD higher clergy Who sim
.dh,re OBJ lhe traditions OF ths Roman
ath0.ic priests boo Poland and look
ipor patriotism as am iustparahle adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

The soct seems als1 % have enlisted
fhe vmTaihice ~ thc Soe'a,ls... el.
teH lhbr followers that Christ uas f,
socialist and that me Sons of Mary
faithfully follow tha teachings %
Christ The rtuyalis,s have an acal-
emy for preIa rims followers of both
sexes 10Y clerical work They have
already established several charitable
,continu.a on pare ,,rb,..,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

c,,setition is insyitable--and Even
IN Reading and Answering want ADS,
Vou Must Be Alert II You Would Be
First,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09


iunct 10 their religious faith. were
aroused 10 the greatest Indignation hy
} these teucts. which IL adopted hr
the Polish people, viii entirely alter
The national life
EXTREME MEASURES USED
Extreme measures were resortsd t1
hy the Bishop OF plock, who sent The
| "Duf1' priests from her diocese fu
| other governments, hoping that when
| Ear way from The nest Of the movement
| and kozl0Wska they would forget
! about their revival But as "a matter
! of fact this plan only served to spread
! 10 throughout the districts lU which
| the disgraced Clerias settled The
! archbishop uf Warsaw then determined
| Co eyiCt The refractory priests from
I their parishes and replace them hy
! those who stI ACKNOWLEDGED his au-
| th0uty The royiNaIists retal8ted hy
presenting "a petition to the Russian
government on which they asked 90 d.
released from the control Of The Polish
bishops. and to bo officially ackuowi-
edged as 8U independent scot The
Russian government has not Vet gir-
en- its decision but there is every pr0b-
ability thdt the answer viii Boo faFora-
bic Co the reyiyalists. who resist the
arohhishoI's eviction orders with The
greatest yigor.
The peasants ~ the parishes 'n
which the cutters arc strong Dot only
refuse to let the refractory priests go
but VIII not allow their successors into
/ the churches. They come tl mass
armed with knives. stones and U.tOu-
I forks and when the new priests ss-
Ceud tine pulpit tell them that ihey are
not wanted and that the only priests
| they Do want are those sent bN the
Holy Mother" Peasants who are for
the new priests come 20 blows with the
reyiyalists. who generally seem to get
the better 81 the fight forcing the new
priests and their followers % retire
When the archbishop heard Of these /
scenes. h. ordered The church in which |
they had been enacted % ba closed. |
but the reyiyaiists opposed this The
archbishop appealed for assistance to
the Russian governor who also joe
fused. remsrking that the new Sec.
was perfectly pe1ceIhle until taa his1-
OPS had Inferfered with them 40 The |
same time articles appeared boo tha !
Russian uoVspa peers greatly u favor
of the Cutters as "a body ~ people
opposed 20 resistance AGAINST thc rX-
listing government But the Polish !
press. with The exception of the Social
istic organs devOtcs whole columns f1 |
hurlIng luvcgtivrs against lhr sect in |
general and Koz.oWska Boo particular.
STARTLING STORIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

" You Are just waking up" Te the
Fact Of Want Adysrtisinr--of ia
Possibilities for YOU-Why, Better
Late Than Nsvsrlh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Great Actors Sons Give Mother
The $4,000 Which They
Inherited.
COVERS FAMILY SKELETON.
Deceased Made No Provision For Ills
Wife But Left Fortune tOa
suspected" Woman.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON. June IA piece OF news
has Just reached me which. though
it hardly comes under the head OF
society gossip. win be OF interest
90 So many American readers that /
ell justified IN starting my weekly
Udret with A. Il has not yet been
ryu publicity here. Lawrence and
Hlm Irving, the sons OF the late Sir
henry Irving. have presented their
mother. Lady Irving, with life inter-
o., .a the $4,000 each received under
Sir Hog's Will This generous action
has prevented a lawsuit which would
have brought 10 light the family skelc.
;H Jfat Iurked an the Irving household.
SIR Hurv 1rvings will made mo- proc
vision whatever for his widow. Ever
since BE- became known that ho had
entirely Iurci her in the disposal Of
ts fortune. 81 feeling has arisen, even
among He personal friends, that as
mn-srurr aside an considerations
O' ts fame as an actor-ho hardly
mm.od hs high esteem in which Doe
Ea generally held. That DE ana his
N.i. H--a U-ma,ed had long been a
matter n. common knowledge. but that
hmrrtaos ac'. 81 IS held. even among
the smart sc, vai.a is disposed 10 view
marital obligations lightly. did not JUS
t.y him n leaving hs- practically des-
uu's HaFsrG much she may have
failed 20 realize hs expectations as a
T'e-ari probably te disappointed her
HI moro as a hss6lnd-she was the
mother %. he sons
ESTATE WAS 100000
VITA nhtt sasre5lzed from the sale
" af effects Che estate LEFT by Sir
Hary Twins amounted TO 100000. o.
'.s .ln. n accordance with his win.
.'.af WAS divided between bts two
cons The remaining $4,000 won't 60
.iF Ana "a aHi known fashion jour-
' .H0e contributions are n
among publications dee
- D. Feminine Interests and provide I
..'. 'u'Ortsbla living % WAS .
.'H'.I N0fn that she occupied /
'- place in t1o actor knights 7
e'. After Dor death tho prIuci- I
I - daughter at present l
.. .'i bad Sin Henry made such I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

try 10 dnd out for himself the real
value Of objects dart is mystery. for
a little study with competent Judges
would help very considerably. Amori-
cans may not know IL. but each season
lhey represent mines Of gold 10 Eng
llsh art dealers who for their coming
lay DO enormous stores OF faxed pic-
lures by the old masters. imitation
china and brumm8gem bric-a-brge.
a true story is going the rounds lust
now OF how j. Pierpont Morgan went
into famous Bond street establish
ment and saw there what puruorted 10
De magnificent Louis XVI drawing
room suite iu pale blue and gold no
was much impressed with il and after
some conversation bargain ttas
struck for 5000. IN good time the
IVY nllure was sent home and Mr.. Nor
Efh asked his old friend. Mr. SMELL
H'h' one of our greatest authorities on
everything that appcrtains 90 art. 20
come ana look no the wonderful
SUITE lie came and after a brief ey-
animation said TO Nj. Morgan. M,
gear sir You have been done. The
'hlhg Is modern absolutely So" Next
morning MI. Morgan went back 10 the
bohd street establishment and read the
Ilot act tn the whole firm. Don't YOU
worry Yourself the least little bit" said
lhe senior member Send me hack
,he SuIte. and ! VIII return your check
hV the very next post This was ac-
'oIdlhgN done. 4 few DAYS later an.
othti ilch American dropped Bon at the
Nhop ana ms attention was called 10
mo Louis XVI suite" He was dulv
Impressed and made ana offer of S95 0OO
Tor TO- "Oh. dear no D." said the senior
member Il assure YOU on INV word m
honor that only the other dav I "a.
turned Mr. Morgan check for tbat
amount which he had rendered for his
very suite. ] viii show YOU nv letter
lauIed it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
AMERicANs Drprp

hgs.rc..' curious fact that The best
rsn.-isA man IN the world the Ameri.
dgn.i ~ me one VINO Is most easily
t,yolr.s nen any question Of nne ant Is
''~ Why on earth be does not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20

Mr.. William Rahr has resigned as
president of the Manitowoc City club.
Mr.. James O'Hearn of Franklin was
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday,
Mrs Edwin Scbuette returned from
an extended visit at Oshkosh week
ago.
Mr.. Frank Shimon of Maple Grove
was a caller at the PILOT Office Satur-
day
Tim Kelley, ,Jr., was here from Mil
waukee part of last week to attend the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ebert were
here from Saginaw City one day last
week.
Miss Emma Koutnlk was at kau-
kauna for visit with relatives and
friends
The total gate receipts at the fair
amounted to a sum in the neighborhood
of s., 800
John Wright returned to Amigo
several days ago, after a visit here with
relatives
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenze. Urbanek Monday
morning
Charles Schuetze made n business
trip to Fond du Lac the latter part of
last week.
Thus far County Clerk Schaffland has
issued about 800 hunting licenses for
the season.
About $500 was realized from the sale
of privileges -copcessions- the county
fair last week.
H. A. Mueller will depart for Tacoma,
Wash, within a few days, where he will
reside in future.
Mrs. Lambeth and daughter, Mrs. G.
b. Hamilton, were at Milwaukee Cor a
visit on Saturday.
A. c. Miller, John Egan and Walter
Pellet acted as judges at the county
| fair races last week.
Miss Scherer was called to Milwaukee
on Wednesday of last week by the
death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz left
last Saturday for a weeks visit with
relatives at Appleton.
Richard Rosinsky left for Amigo on
business last week He will remain
there for IL week or two.
| George Wits was at Chicago on bus
mess n week ago in the interests of the
Manitowoc Aluminium Novelty com
pany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Cornell Of Libert Y
were at Milwaukee one day last week to
take in the state fair on their way home
from Chicago, where they had visited
with relatives and friends for several
days.
The new naturalization law will &c
into effect on the 9th inst After that
date aliens applying for citizenship
papers will have to be able To speak the
English language. A partial acquaint
ance with about fifty English words
will probably be deemed sufficient.
The Freie Gemeiude. new church
organization of the Reformed church at
Cleveland, this county, filed incor.
poration papers last week The articles
of incorporation bear the signatures of
H. f. Dassler, Robert Belt and F. w.
Gosse.
FEED CUTTER FOR SALE
A large 500 90, Smalley self feeder,
No. II, G2inch knives new never used,
will be sold ut a bargain Apply at
Mrs. c. G. Smalley's or At Schuette Bros
Co. II
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sell and daugh.
tiers Mabel and Gladys Were IN the city
from Schleswig for n visit at the Eme.
green home, and to the county fair
Miss Mabel is now attending the
teachers training school She is making
editor.
James Carey, prosperous farmer of
Grimms, this county, who is Interested
in the breeding of blOoded stock
purchased fine thoroughbred Holstein.
Triesen bull at the county fair here last
week, from A. l.. Williams of Fond du
Lac, who had fine lot of cattle on
exhibition at the local fair. Mr. Carey
was in the city on Monday and, inciden-
tally, made the PILOT office call
DR.. &. karnopp of Cooperstown was
recently elected president ofthe Larrabee-
Mishicot Telephone company. John
Strouf of Mlshicot is manager for the
company Work on the system is now
in progress. The line connects with
the Wisconsin Telephone system ut
Mishicot
City Treasurer Mahnlie disposed of n
second lot of dredging bonds in the fore
part of last week, resident of the
county purchasing five Of the thousand
dollar bonds at S5,041.OJ, the amount
in excess of - 600 representing the &C
crued interest. At this writing eight
bonds have been disposed Of
Miss Lucy O'Grady gave Il cinch party
Monday evening at her home on South
Ninth street, in honor Of her sister
Agnes, who left for Chicago Tuesday to
resume her studies at school there. The
party Monday evening was very happy
and successful affair About twenty
young ladies were present The card
games over, luncheon was served The
prize winner of the evening was Mrs
Joseph Williams
Charles Brunover who came here
from Appleton several months ago and
who has been member of Urban's
orchestra during his residence here, has
removed to Green Bay, where he has
accepted II position, and where he will
also be harpist in an orchestra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstrac' of Manitowoc county
Office opposite new Court House.
Chas. Schroeder to VIM. Schroeder 81
a sec Newton, 81.
Aug Benin to Ferd Benin % a sec Il
Newton, 81.
| Chas. Filliez to j. j. Zshorik sec
26 Gibson, 81.
Konrad Schreier Co to Kath Weiss
gerber 100 sec 2635 Schleswig, $1,000.
Ferd Strut to Fred Strut 10 a sec %
Two Creeks, 81.
Peter Krouse to Margaret Krouse part
lot $40 blk 3S Two Rivers, 81.
Charlotte F. Murphy to John L. Small
ley lot 1, blk Lawndale, 81.
Chas. Symes to Mary kornely part lot
II sub sec 10 Manitowoc, ST.
Mary Wegfarth to otto II. Senglaub
lot blk 245 Manitowoc 81.
Jos. Maresh to Henry Maresh - Il sec
| 10 Kossuth, 81.
Fred Schmitz Estate to f. ). Schmitz
lot blk 313 Manitowoc 81.
John Staudinger to Peter Hartlaub lot
sec 2 Cato, 81.
Peter Hartlaub to John Staudinger lot
sec Cato, 81.
Geo. Zipperer to Peter Hartlaub lot
sec Cato, 81.
Peter Hartlaub to Geo L. Zipperer ,ot
sec Cato, 81,
John Bahnsen TO Max Dethlefsen lot
| II blk $50 Manitowoc, 81.
Albert Gnadt to Adolph Roedig 60 u
sec II Newton, 81.
VIM A. Herr to Fred Oetking Jr, 80
II sec % Meme, 81.
Herman Jaeger to VIM. Becker Il sec
% Cooperstown, 800,
w. d. Richards to H. c. Richards wv
lot . blk "A Manitowoc, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20

This is an opportunity to secure Farm ana Fire
SIde one year fret by merely paying your subscrip
ton in advance. You can learn the date on which
your subscription expires by examining the figures
following your name on the address label of THE
PILOT. If you already paid ahead send 81 50
and your time will be advanced another year