davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
KIDNEY PAINS CURED.
GREAT SUCCESS or x-RAYs.

There are on file at the ofices of the Rzdio-Chenic Physicians a very large number of signed testimonizIs- They are the true words of cured patients and prove the x-Rays cure. This testimony may be seen by any one believer or doubter-frfsnd or kno<ker-<sIliRg at the x-Rsys o0ces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
CANCER HEALED.


 Mrs Henry Warner lives at wafefA town, Conn. but comes to tue x-Ray Doctors to be cured She says: -Four years ago. an ugly ulcer started on my face. It was pronornc- ed form of cancer. and not'hine would cure. or even heal if. until went to the Radio-Cbemic PhysIciaaa. Before taking their x-Ray Liott treatment | had tried many thinR, but all to no avail.
 At the present time the canoe. Is healed. and does not discharxe. rf never pains me now. although 1t used to.
 ''The N-Ray Doctors have cuned me of stomach and liver troubles d. SO.
 They have accomplished A won derful cure in my case. sIxned1
 MRS HENRY wARxERs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

more for me than any others could do. lSignedl
 DANIEL J. HARRINGTON" l"
 KIDNEY PAINS CURED.
 Albert Tremp lives at ASA Har- winton avenue. Torrineton, Conn. but comes to the x-Rsy Doctors to be cured. He says:
 Some months ago. I had severe pains settle in my back right near the kidneys. These pains were so bad I could hardly do my work.
 "I vent to the x-Ray Doctors for their x-Ray magnetic treatments. and in one weeks time the pain is gone. Now. it does not hurt me to steep over at my work. or in lifting. T am surprised that the Radio Chsmic Physicians helped me out of my trouble % quickly. Isignedl
 ALBERT TREMP."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Free X-Ray Examination.

Prompt Permanent All and Consultation Free call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

more for me than any others could
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
Rich Socialist MObbed

Monroe, N. Y. Sept. 6-Million- aire, socialist, Ferdinand Earl, was dragged from his carriage and frightfully beaten by mob yester- day. He had shipped his wife to France for the purpose of obtain ing a divorce from her, that he might marry Sophie Kittner.
 Washington, Sept. g. Roosevelt will return to Washington for the winter on the 25th
 Cleveland, Sept. 6-Congress- man Burton has accepted the nom- ination for mayor, running against Tom Johnson.
 Washington, Sept. 6--Upon his arrival at Manila, Taft will ap- point Judge Tracv as governor of the islands, to succeed Governor Smith, who will retire.
 San Francisco, Sept. 6-There are eleven Cases of hubonic plague in the marine hospital. There have been seven de,ths to date.
 Cleveland, Sept. G. The wife of millionaire John Phillips was murdered Monday. supposedly by burglars. Since that time evi- dence has been unearthed tending to show that Phillips murdered his wife during a quarrel, and he as been arrested.
 Blaine, Wash, Sept. 6-lIun- dreds of Japansese are crossing from British Columbia into tile States, and the immigration agents are utterly unable to prevent the i'm rush, and have appealed to Wash ington for assistance.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
Now that the future of Valdez is as

Now that the future of Valdez is as Sh,ed rom commercial standpoint, |, i0 oui ermanancy is established there are -, me matters which should teCeive a'tenfiOn. and sh0uld lee fully e nsidered as time and oppor tunity will allow. One which tha PRosPECToR would suggest at this tlme IS that the Town Council rass an order and direct the Town Clerk in the future to keep careful record of all oiiths, marriages and deaths There Is h" argument needed m this rpspec. Tor our readers will all realize the inn portanc~ of such action We respect fully offer the above suggestion for consideration by the Council at it's ext mcetiI 2.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

New York. Sept. 6-The suit en- tered in the Courts of this State looking to disband the Standard Oil Company. has been postponed until September l7.
 Seattle, Sept. 6-Secretary Taft will arrive here Sunday. The sail ing of the Minnesota has been de- layed two days that he may take passage. This delay will prevent him from beng present at the opening of the Philippin> congress. The Taft club in this city, over two thousard strong. has given rnu-- ing endorsement of the Secretary for the presidential nomination.
 Chicago, Sept. 6-The Palmer house was partially destroyed bv a fire which occurred last night. and the seven hundred guests. which the hostrlrv contained, were. compelled !n leave in their night clothin". The fire Was eventually extinHuished after stubborn fight. The blaze started in d hat store adjoining the hotel.
 New York, Sept. 6-At the ad- j"urncd meeting of the directors of the Illinois Central Railroad Stuyvesant Fish read a resolution demanding an accounting from the Hartman administration. Presi- dent Ha"a han was present, but no unpItasantness occurred.
 Washington, Sept. 6-Rnoscvel, has advised Gov. Kibbev. that b, . cause of the strong opposition, the a tempt to create state from the territories uf Arizona and New Mexico, would be dropped.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Washington. Sept. 6--Bccnu-r of h.s failure to bring the Alton immunity question before Judge Landis, as directed to dn by Sr '- retary Bonaparte, District Attor- ney Simms is liable to be removed from office.
 Washington. Sept. 6-Plans are. now on foot to have the fleet of Admiral Evans visit Hiwaii and the Philippines, returning, is ever, via the Suez canal, completing the trip round the world.
 Boise, Sept. 6-Senator Borah and several other prominent men, who have been under indictment fer complicity in land frauds, will be accorded Seperate trials, com mencing in October. Briilnghnm, Sept. 6-A mob of five hundred sawmill employees, who have been driven from jobs through the influx of Hindu labor l CTS, made an attack on the Hindu settlement yesterday. dragging them from their hcds and beaten 
 lhrn trigltfuII Y. Hundreds Souyh, rrfugr at the nil, and others wen, into hiding along the tide flats. Notices were posted through the settlement warning th, HinduS tu leave or suffer the conSruur,,crS This morning d large number of extra police We're sworn in, Lu pre- serve peace. and the governor wilt be asked To send mallia to tn, scene.
 The steamers B-rtha and Santa CIhia sailed last night for westward ports.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Prospectors and mining men from the inside and down the Sound are coming in every day in large mum bers. The street is crowded with them. and practically all seen and talked with thus far, wear that self-satisfied smile which won't come off. The large influx to our hustling city is trife earlier than lost year, but it only means that the boys have matters iu mind rather than body. Next year will be the ban ner year in the mining business thus far and from HOW on Valdez will be a name to be coniured with from a cop per mining statement, as will Butte in the States.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

The press dispatch received from Seattle Thursday to the effect that Ed. 5. Orr & Co |, the mail contractor. had agreed t. run stages from A bel. crom bic rapids on the Copper River, to the interior this winter, is taken here With d large degree of salt The PROS RECTOR attempted to inter, jew Mir. Orr. but owing to the fact that he is inside on his way to Fairbanks, this was i'm possible However, from gentleman who knows whereof h. speaks. it is learned that he Nurthwess sern made proposition to Mr.. Orr while the latter was ir Seattle, but that the proposition was not received with favor Those qualified to speak say that it would be impossible to carry out any such pro- gram at the present time. and that Valdez, Is the only feasible starting point to the interior. Again without the mail cottrac it. would hardly be a paying proposition, and as the present contract. which has two years to run. and requires the same to start from this city. if would apDearas though the author of the dispatch was suffering from disordeted imagination. or bad "aused the publication with an object Tn view, which is very transparent
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

For several days bear has been try ing to pinch the grub out at Camp , of the Home Railway Two nights ago he tried to tear down the tent ip his en- deavor to be the first one at the table for breakfast. Yesterday was his third and last attempt to rob the cache, for couple of bullets let daylight into him and instead of eating the food, the boys at the camp are eating bear.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

One of the employees who is promi- uent!y identified with the construction of he Alaska Home Railway, and who
 r s teeu in railroad work for many years, having been with some of the great railroad sys' elns in the States. stated last evening that in all his eXpereice he never yet had seen such
 uDaninItN of spirit and such an
 amount of work performed in such short time, with so little fricton. as has been he case with the Home Rail-
 way He thought that in some respects
 he work thus far accomplished was
 'lmost record job, and certain it is bat, with 6L4 miles of road graded, and
 rom the time the first engineer set foot
 'vei tine line, IS fair proof of his state neut.
 With the above in mind, and the promise of the contractors that within f,w days after the arrival of the Jeanie with the rails, that the locomo tive will turn her wheels up and down a portion of the line at least the PROs- RECTOR suggests that it is a fitting time for some sort of a celebration, and rises to inquirethe names of a self appointed 1 committee who will take the matter in | charge We have waited long for the hissing of the steam, the footing of the | whistle, and tue clang of the bell, and | now our hopes are to be realized the
 opportunity for jollication is ripe and ready to picked. What say you
 readers?
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

The Yucatan will leave Seattle Sept Q.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

The steamers Bert Ina. and Santa Clh'a sailed last night for westward ports.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Looked Like Cannon.

After considerable damaging testimony
had been heard the artillery in question
WAS brought I'm as evidence. I'm appear
ance and size IL rcscmblcd a small can
non more than a revolver and AZ its
looks could De considered "a reliable
guide as to it's age Il must have seen
service In the revolution. After making
casual and somewhat hurried exam
iuation OF the gun his honor turned to
the owner for an explanation.
What do you want with anything
like thls2' ne asked
jeremiah Jackson Jones drew himself
up 10 his full height OF four feet one
and replied with dignity. Use actah. 90
"A what?' said the astonished court.
Done Acted in Play"
a actah," replied the Juvenile prod
ICY with a plying air. "Ah done acted
I'm "a play an wen Il wuz ovah An done
KEEP dish ere weepon fun tuh proteci5
NAH SELF
My boy" said the court. don't YOU
believe iE peace and a general disarm-
amcnt of all beliigercnts2'
81 wan MT gWinc tuR shoot" replied
the youthful Booth. 1T jus kinder
come i'm handy tub show "roun'"
81 ana firm believer i'm peace" said
In" court gently. "Disarm this young
ton
jeremiah Jackson Jones leCr the court
preceded 10y q firm looking mother. and
without his cherished "hoss nistoI 20
maintaining 20 the end Dat gun blongs
ter me-
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Liberty Goddess Light
To Shine Once More
In New York HarbOr
QuartermaSter General Humphrey Says He Is
Prepared to Have the Lights Turned on
At an Early Date Now,

At one time. this sum amounted to
$4,000, but when it became exhausted.
further contributions were not forth
coming.
The matter was laid before Congress
by citizens of New York. but that body
failed 10 make the appropriation At
the last session. however. a clause to
the appropriation bin was squeezed
through, authorizing the qUartermaster
generals department TO provide for III,
light
The War Department will practically
take charge Of the statue. as IL viii
put il in condition FOR visitors and viii
maintain military guard.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

After having been dark for several
years. the Statue Of Liberty. which Bar
Rholdi designed as the light OF the new
Rorld TO welcome those from the older
world 10 America, Will be again nlumin-
Tted
Preparations are being made by
Brig. Gen. Charles i. Humphrey.
quartermastcr general OF the army 70
have the lights turned on AT an early
date. Formerly the light was provided
from private fund contributed By
citizens. This was turned over TO the
Treasury Department cor proper hSndl-
ing under governmental supervision.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

This week our buyer closed out an
importer stock Of this popular Sum
mer silk The quality We offer for
Monday affords matchless service. and
may be had In champagne. tan. cream.
white. pink. old rose. lavender. gray.
Light blue red navy. brown, and black
Yard 49c.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Unearthed Nest Of Rats.

Detective Patrick O'Brien. who was
on duty In the front office. heard the
connection. and jumped out of the win
dow. In some mysterious manner the
negro cluded his pursucrs O'Brieu
lifted an old barrel i'm the rear Of the
alley, but instead Of uuearthing the
Fugitive from Justice. dozen full-grown
rats scampered forth, and seemed to en-
JOY themselves making the crowd scat
ter.
The negro was caught about half an
hour later in stable by Policemen
Murphy and LAYTON. Of the Sixth pre-
cinct. He had the gum i'm his pocket. and
told the police he had planned TO shoot
woman because she had refused to
marry him. At the station house he
said ne was Richard Moore. twenty
years old.
Moore said that ne had ATTEMPTED TO
cut the womans throat earlier in the
evening. but falling to kill her In this
manner he decided 20 shoot her
Il didn't have any money, SO 7 thought
] would help myself to a gun" ne said.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Gave Him Desired Gun.

The negro was more than six feet in
height. Charlie is'hardly five. SO he de-
cided TO comply with the ccIOred man
demands He handed out a .5S-calibcr
gun and passed along "a box of cart
ridges for good measure.
Then the negro loaded the Revolver.
and said 20 Charlie.
III have TO owe you for this. TN try
To get In next week and pay YOU.
Charlie started out the door and yelled
Stop thief at the negro. who was
running down y street. headed directly
for Police Headquarters. Several other
secondhand dealers blew their police
whistles and Joined in the chase. The
negro, who was about 100 yards i'm ad-
vance of the mob. turned i'm the alley
next to the Detective Bureau.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
NEGRO HOLDS UP
ALARMED CLERK.
TAKES REVOLVER
Many Engage in Pursuit
After Thief-He IS
Finally Caught.

shortly after 3 O'Clock last night a
negro went into the secondhand store
Of :. Roseuthal. COS ID street northwest,
and said he wanted 10 see revolver.
Charlie Rubin, Bosenthars clerk. was
behind the counter and was the only
person in the store at the time.
Hurry up and let me have gun"
said the negro. I'm going TO Kill some
one tonight. Don't be so slow"
Wait minute answered Charlie,
working his way toward the door iu the
rear What kind of a revolver do YOU
WANT
81 don't care about the kind. / want
"a gun quick, auD If you don't give il 10
me, I'll come over the counter and get
it myself"
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
$500 Net Waists. sI.9S.

. dozen Brussels Net Waists. front
formed Of double panel OF tucldng
and two bands of cluny lace. Tucked
across front and sleeves. Special,
Sl9S
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Toilet Goods.

Sl.o0 Rubber Gloves .--..-...-.--.... &c
DC Danderiue, sPeeial-----.--..---. Use
35c SaEitol Face Cream l5c
4-oz- bottle double distilled Bay
Rum ----------.- &c
Roger and Gallet's Rice Powder. lee
Woodbury's Facial Soap..-.....-.. 15c
Packer Tar Soar. lie
Sanitol Tooth Powder. ............ 12ikc
Azurea Extract. half ounce. 15c
Mennen's Borated and Violet Tall
cum Powder-......---....--.---.--. Toe
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
SMALL JEREMIAH
TOTED A PISTOL,
"NUZ A ACTAH"
Miniature Cannon in
Courts Clutches, to
Lads Disgust.

jeremiah Jackson Jones is the victim.
h' thinks, OF wen meaning but mis-
guided justice. In his own mind he is
au unfortunate person. who. being mis-
understood. is made 10 suffer through
The ignorance OF others. Incidentally
he is on "a years probation, after a hear
ing at tine Juvenile Court. for carrying
that deadly weapon of warfare common
ly designated as a "hoss pistol"
jeremiah Jackson was brought before
Judge De Lacy yesterday and accused
of seeking TO add 10 The adornment of
'his somewhat dimirutive person by con-
unuauy wearing gun. Witnesses
proved beyond question that he had
boon keeping company with his beloved
weapon for some time and also that
since acquiring 10 Ec had Developed a
spirit Of braggadocio worthy Of the
sWashbuollins pirates Of the Wild West
mslOdrana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-07
PoTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
There will be an entertainment,
basket social and Christmas tree at
Rigsby school district No. 2, Dec.
20, everybody is invited to come,
do not forget the date. Miss
Florence Wlllmers is the teacher.
Mrs. P. Roesche and Mrs. Ames
entertained the Ladies Aid Society
Thursday afternoon, at the home of
the former
Charley Hunt of Dubuque visited
with friends here Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killian Stockert re-
turned home Sunday evening after
few days visit with relatives at
Cassvllle.
Mrs. Gross of Chicago, ILL.,, ar
rived last Thursday for few weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Fure here.
Hubert Schuelter returned to his
home in Cassville after few days
visit with his brother, Mr.. Schuelter
at Tennyson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nickles and
children of Prairie du Chen visited
few days here with relatives, and
also Cassville.
Messrs. Weidman, John Allen,
Charley Cogen and Henry Barr left
Monday morning for Prairie du
Chen.
The stores here have opened up
their holiday goods, and their line
of goods are beautiful and useful.
Mr.. Hessl1ng!our WIDE awake stock
buyer has been busy shipping hogs
and sheep.
Chas j. Ragatz transacted bust
ness in Dubuque last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Jewett took a
trip to Dubuque last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Gibson and
little daughter returned to their
home in Lancaster after few days
visit with relatives here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-07
AUCTION BULLETIN.
ADOLPH WEPKING. SALE.

Having sold my farm. l will sell at
public auction on the premises, 3
miles east of Fennimore, q mile east
of Lancaster Junction and 21S miles
west of Preston, on the "Fennimore
Farm" on
TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1907,
beginning at o'clock sharp, the fol
loving property:
n horses. being bay Belgian mare,
years old, weight 1900, in foal to Ma
lin; bay mare years old, weight 400,
in foal; brown gelding, 5 years old.
weight 1850, sired by Eclectic W.;
black mare 10 years old, weight 1900,
in foal to Malin; brown Belgian geld
ing years old, weight 1900; gray geld
ing years old, weight 1850; black
gelding 2 years old, weight 1000; brown
yearling Belgian male.
81 cattle: being 81 head of pure
bred shorthorns, consisting of s bul Is
balance COWS and heifers; catalogue of
same mailed on application; da Try
cows, 3 heifers coming 3 years old, in
calf; calves.
80 hogs, being l0yearling brood sows,
10 brood SOW spring shoates, 80 shoat es
30 fall pigs.
$50 chickens, nearly all barred Ply
mouth Rocks, dozen cockerels, fine
birds.
Grain, etc: 1900 bu. oats, 1000 bu
corn. 200 bu. seed barley, some shred
ed cornfodder; 40 tons choice timothy
hay.
Machinery: Deering grain bind er
Mccormick corn binder, Dane hay
loader. Sandwich side delivery rake,
hay sling apparatus and d dozen
sings, Prairie City seeder, J4nesville
corn planter, new Elk corn cultivator
GAINESVILLE corn cultivator, John Deere
IA inch gang pillow, Case 16 IN. sulky
pillow; section harrow and cart, wide
tired wagon, complete, disc. Appleton
manure spreader, new single buggy,
surrey, milk buggy, dipping can for
sheep, u. S. cream separator and tread
power complete, Babcock milk tester,
4 ten gallon milk cans, aerator, so
gallon power churn, 3 sets double
harness. single harness, saddle, some
collars, small heating stove and other
numerous articles.
No postponement on account Of the
weather, as sale will be held under
cover Big lunch served at noon.
Terms Of sale, SO and under, cash;
over SO, one years time will be given
on approved bapKable notes bearing 7
per cent interest.
ADoLPH WEEPING.
Co.'s. DAWSON, FINNEGAN and
ToRMEY, Auctioneers.
d. Brunson, CLERK.
}. r. Villemonte, CLERK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-07

A bill to increase the pensions of
all widows of civil war veterans
now drawing eight dollars per
month or less, to twelve dollars per
month. will be introduced IN the
senate at the opening of the coming
session by Senator McCumber, of
North Dakota, chairman of the COM
m1ttee on pensions. Under the
general law widows of soldiers who
died as the result of injuries or
disease contracted IN the service
receive twelve dollars per month
pensions. Under the fact of 1890,
widows OF soldiers who served
ninety days or more in the civil
war, and who received honorable
discharge, receive eight dollars per
month. 1t is this latter class that
Senator McCumber is aiming to
benefit. Should congress adopt
Senator McCumber's suggestion, 1t
will mean an increase of over
100000 a year in pension ex-
penditures. On June 30th, 1907,
there were 10S, $50 widows pensioned
under the act of 1890 at eight
dollars per month or ninety-six
dollars per year. An increase of
four dollars month or forth eight
dollars per year, would necessitate
an additional appropriation of S.
2O9, 1872 or total payment each
year of SIS, 629, 616 to pensioners in
this class.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-07
SPIDER CATCHES A BIRD.
kentucky Farmer Rescues Filler From
Prison In Web,


e. v. Anthony, a farmer who lives
near the Kentucky Tennessee line, dis
covered a new species of spider while
at work in his garden, and the insect,
which has been seen by many, sur
passes anything of the kind ever seen
in that section.
Mr. Anthony says the discovery Of
the spider was made through the
shrill chirping Of a bird. In bed OF
weeds he found a huge spider web,
and entangled therein was the birds
mate, futtering for freedom, While a
monster spider was slowly weaving a
web around its victim The spider
was some two inches in length, coal
black, with green velvet spots on its
body. The web in which it lived was
some three feet in diameter, and the
thread composing it was as strong as
silk thread.
The spider was captured, though al
lowed to live, and was sent to an ex-
pert to be examined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-07
LIVIOGSTON.
Continued from First Page.)

third where he accidentally caught
hold. otherwise he would have been
killed. At present they are not
working as the gasoline tank leaks.
Something there when they do get
to it.
S. E. Livingston was in Lancaster.
Mr.. Bldgood was here from
Rewey Thursday.
Will Meikle and wife and family
are here visiting at Mrs. Grace
Livlngston's. They expect to leave
for Japan Jan. 90, where he is tc
be missionary.
Miss Sue M. Livingston entertain
ed the Meekle's, and Miss Jennie
Livingston, Mrs. Grace Livingston
Thursday eve.