davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

Eastern buyers have employed ex
'~ wheat inspector Clausen to examine
ali their purchases, and that gentle
man now enjoys luxurious headquar
tiers and larger salary than when III
the employ of the state. AS result
j.. of this arrangement the farmer prac-
: 117lbiieelly pays for two different inspec-
tons. Whether or not this extra
inspection is necessary, we are unable
to say, but it is evident that eastern
buyers deem it'xpedient. AS be-
zSsS,wssn Ssenator Reishus and Mr..
Clausen we are inclined to favor the
personality of the Senator, but as to
his ability as wheat inspector there
seems to be great deal of doubt
sand apprehension. At present both
seem to have paying jobs. Thus far
at least, both are in the right New
Psynesville> Press.
The editor Of the New Paynesville
Press is man with ideas of his own,
but like the editor of this paper does
mot claim to know all there is about
wheat inspection. For one, how
ever, we see no more efficiency in the
government grading No. 2 wheat No
i than there might be in the govern
sment grading fifty cents as worth
one hundred cents, especially under
the present free coinage of wheat
The purpose of the great wheat
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

buyers, however, seems not to be to
appreciate but to depreciate the
grades of wheat. Yet this fact, on
the OF her hand, should not affect the
real value of wheat, for the buyer
will pay what he wishes irrespective
of what wheat is called.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

JUDGE LooHREN's opinion that the
constitution extends to Puerto Rico is
of very little legal weight on account
of the Judge having gone outside the
question before him. The decision
does, however, carry with it the
weight of having come from so nigh
an authority as Judge Lochren.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Russia willInterfere.

LONDON, April 27.-The CONSTANT
nople correspondent of The Daily Tele-
graph says: The porte considers that
it's offer to rebuild the American struc-
ture at Kharput will close the question.
It bases this belief on news that Russia
has intimated an intention to prevent
any attempt on the part OF the United
States to enforce payment
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
"A Card.

I, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a SO
cen! bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. 4 also guarantee
Is cent bottle - prove satisfactory or
money refunded. - ~
.44t26 !. r. KRuEG-:.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Pensioning Servants.

A writer in the Minneapolis Journ
al advocates the pensioning of school
teachers, on the ground that after
expenses are paid their incomes
amount to no more than that of a
good house servant. Then what is
the matter with pensioning the
house servant.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Decoration for Meik1e john.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The king of
Sweden and Norway has rendered to
Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn
the honor Of chevalier of the sword in
recognition Of cedrtesies extended to
Swedish officers during fhe war with
Spain. The foreign relations committee
will recommend permission being
granted to accept,
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Make Deception More Difficult.

WASHINGTON, April ~. = Commits
sioner Wilson, of the internal revenue
bureau, has issued a modifying circular
with regard to the stamping and brand
ing of oleomargarine. The circular
prescribes the size of the letters of the
word ''olemargarine" to be printed on
the packages and is designed to make
deception more difficult should dealers
aftemnt to sell oleomargaCina for hnttar
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING GO.

Endicott Building St. Paul. Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estimate will be gwen
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Tiger fprtnet fig til ct iprist arbeioe
Gbieoso.
Qaf. q. Sanisn at Geoar 5aus
CT nnIis lpifelis tommet tiIboa. fra en-
~dufrensenee llnberisseIiesreife / So
pan, soreo cs aina. !San par / go.
pan iamnen mse Misfonar Wintber
os Suitru. Tom ifior bros opsr til Sas
pan Tom Nisfionar; fiesioa bar ban
idmmsn mso mango oanI:e MisIionas
rer | aina.
paitpr !. Mslsr fptteoe ificr
for lin 5eIbreps Stplb fra Sepen
Sunitipn til Dsnpsr, Col. gan ftriper,
at bans SeIbreb er mssst bsbre %
arrftsrne forssss.
qdffpr ). pebsrisn. gantton, g.
o., Tom nplis bar bespnpt et Wiss
iionsdrbsioe | bet ipbIige 9dtota, sr
meset tilfrsbs % forhaabninasfulb.
Sdn bar Msbsr / Gtban, 2dteport %
ifGr / gantton gaar BET eoct.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
SlTateoc pan Sar jin.

ling. Mober: "Ru bar guttemoub
pisoet at matte isisn. Oct er merle.
lI9t hoOr ban iIagter pua big.
6aoeren: "Sbuo inatter ban um2"
Seq tror BET maa pars ON Quliti.
Dan osspnOts ms9et rOIis, men nOole
gleblit sftsr bar ban iuq lint % rob
! anli9tet ION ban tunce blipe,"
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
Airgefige Np6eoer.
gaftor gfeoolo f.al miolertiois
optrtaes gstisninssn at Spnonsrs
Menisbso | 8oorah.

9aitor gfeoole fal mioltrttols
ontrtass getisninssu at Spnoosrs
Mtniebso / DEBORAH.
Sen 5prsnebe 2irfe.
9difor sb. Gssen os Suitru CT
ipmmst tiIbass ira i'm Rttreationss
rsiis til Sposn mso fprnpeSs arrftsr.
Tacoma Merisbeo bar bstalt tin
3irtssi9Io. 0snns bar | mango aar
billet iom en- trpttsnos Sproe puu IRE
nigbeosn.
9aitor 0sspie, Gbicago, bar to-
get aftto fra Covenant Meuigbeo,
ioet ban bar antagst SaIo fra Setter
ion og Gong qrairis msnisbsoer, ION
Qaitpr SsnionsR oielanbs Gftsrfslssr.
Covenant Rsnisbso Gbitaso
btftaar boosoiaselis Of Rorits, iom er
NET uporagst / bet engsIfts Sprog. %
BEN sr en- snselfs lutberit Nsnisbso.
Den Ital til @aorsr bnsse airte.
gaitOr Sanano sr talot til pa
itpr Senritiers Gfterfslssr iom 9rsft
for 0orosn ps 8arFslo Nenisbeoer,
5dmlin Co., g. 9.
- 9aitor Sasen bar ppIugt ariiti>
ania, 9eiaielo og 2atefeIo Wenigbss
Der. Wenisbeoerne bar palst en- J1ls
lsstomite for at beige gr9it for benz.
-gaitor SiTietb bar fact iubfris
berst 500 Dollars til airtsn / Dilotp
Stir, q. .. 0d bet sr bare Imaa
gsspnberfpr6plOe, iau sr bet en- bra
Sum.
- 9orore 0ppre Meniabsb, q. D,
9uitor Soubss 8alo, bar bsIuttst at
bpgs Sirte til Barren. Subitriptioz
nsn er inart tor moi.
Mrs. 6. Sftsodl, iom ipiler
Srgslst / Milton Menigbebs 8irts,
blep pperraifet meb en- pafter Sofa.
- gaitor 3onbestpebts Suitru III
al Bear Greet oe 9rauo Meaoptp Mtes
nigbeoer So Dollars for at bun itulbe
tjsbe fig en- 5urfaabe.
= Binbom Wenisbeo, Yaitor MtDbs
80
reg 9alo, bar inoiamlet iau meset til
&irtegiGlosn, at ben fra 5000 Dollars
MI er rsbucerst til $3.50.
Ct. Sumes Msnisbeb, Minn.,
Hal MI ifarb meo at bpsse en- M
airte. Den ital toite $4,000. Der err
alersOe iubfribsret $1,000, bportil
tommer $1,000 iom apinbefpreningen
% 9iefpreninesn bar lopet. Menigs
beben sr ubsn 9reit, men bar ru / ct
Qars lib bGrst betient at 9aitor
5bortpsen, 9aitpr Mbbre pg STUDENT
Wa[beluno.
9aftor 3. s. Wsber I g6iedgo
bar opiu9t fin getiening at Wsnis6es
ben.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

y eaens aimanaf 90 S,aausbbe
ior 1860 irnoes irit III ollie nm inS,sVS
,ln aores'e % 20 Gents / 6yimrrtcr IiI
or., j BLGGEN.
So'4 100 SoSalle Ctr, Gbicaao.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
9anges Spnobe.

- WtlstonRr Wplo itrtper, at Wtrs.
2auoubI bar paret ing | flere Tiger;
bun er bog beore, os Der er 9aab ON,
at bun bill blips friit. Or. !Sotpebt
bar iaaet fig en- 2nr,r / ~tineiiit pg ar
beiber baurot meb Sprosst. Sm ii9
isIp tiger ban: Seq bar lat mig bet
MaaI, at jeg Oil lare t~inefiit, iaa jeg
fan ilippe at itammes pep at msbe be
5olt, Iom pi sr TONNE Tom 2erers til.
Oet uil moi meosaa Sio, men psb flits
tig grus at SiOen os IpitsmatiIt Orr
bsioe buaber isg, at Ri iom bar aarsns
for ps ON Sub bill - Ital funne
bare iituno til at BRUCE 2anbsts
Sprog. 8ineierne, iom fatter iaa me-
gen Pris paa, at 5olt Tan Sproeet %
iiar pud 8jsnoifub til 3arattsrsrne,
bill fotte mere Sinio til pg astelIe for
os pm Ri bliper mestise / beres Sprps.
S gauges Menigbeb Rolano,
Sa., bar man en- g%eIlutnins ON at ubes
lutte bemmelise Sel1tabsfolt. Gn Del
al Menigbeben bar Ipntes, at bette bar
for itren9t og fremlasbe Jprilas til
5pranoring, men Menig6eoen fait.
bolot lin 8eItemmelie. Sette bepirter
be. at en- Del 6amilisr u~btraabte % III
en- snseIit Brett oeb Hapn Sbrpeber
til at betiene benz.
= 9rof. gbatlp bar peret paa en-
Mtsiipnsreiie i &anias noels Tiger.
- Yaitor $. S. Ssrgs Msnisbebsr
/ Rarbebsn at Sc Ron bar bapt mango
Snomsloelisr / bet iibite aar.
Deb Misiionsmsbet psb QIpes
luno bar foruben Stsoets greft, Spl=
ter, pgiuu preiterne Welano, 2asieIon,
8. Berg, os Risiioner Rsnning til
ftsbe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
6rifirfen.

puitor @jeross Ipase SeIbreo
bar nspiaset BAN til at reiisnsrs fra
tine Menigbeosr / os peb Minot, Rprb
9dtota.
3anb. 8. s. Slien blsp iibite
llgs proineret at Yuitor s. giertien
pau SalO fra qrne 9srss forrise aalo
i Sttsrtail Co., Winn.
PaItor SaIing, 8alsD Gitp, er
talot til Brett for getbania Menio6eo
/ Ct. 9aul.
Stub. Glids 9sbsrIsn er talot al
9dItor areOits forrige Weniobeoer
Ueo Qbridn, Minn.
Zen iorcnebe banife Sire.
preiterne / SlinoiS arsos % en-
Del al NiscOnin arsos bar oprettet ct
SIbIiothst. iOm beituor uf i~bsplpaite
Strifter.
- Samfunoets Yrsitsr bar i npale
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
Henysnd Dem til Del FOreInIngshns. som SDar8f Dem PENCE

Layet for yestens Jord. Ingen bedrs
Plog lavet nogensteds og meret fas
saa code. Mold boards Og Skier al
blodt Centert val, der sAiGrer hYor
soinhelst, men er Ike saa skisrt, al
Oct bTsgker. Beam enten af Staal
eller Tre og kan STILES. Gaar Iettere
end nogen andcn plog hidtil la,et
Pris fra $50 Og 0pover.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04
Card TO the PUBLIC.

LADIES and Geptlemen-In stating to you
my line of work will say do not wish the
public 70 condemn me until they have
thoroughly Investigated my work. 1t is not
my aim to defraud the public or to allow
any assertions to be made public which /
not wsb IN n every bs sense OF the word
tellers, mind readers or faith cure-alls, as
my reputation in 1893 and later in this coun-
try Is on hle In the New York and Chicago
papers. My predictions have never failed
to come true, and have made me world IA
nous through the columns OF the press. AS
haye read 10 for more more presidents, governors
with their wives, than all others, l Justly
claim the title, Americas Greatest Clair
voyant' Yours for Humanity nMitIybAMn rox
the cradle to the grave. She gives advice
on business, speculation, investments, in
surance, love, courtship, marriage and di-
vorces, settles lovers quarrels, re-unites the
separated and causes a speedy marriage
WITH the one OF your choice. She locates
lawsuits-everything VIII read your past
from childhood to the present time. II you
are IN any trouble go and see her;
ton OF the Battleship Maine. She is the
lady who predicted the Johnstown flood
she G is the lady who warned Mayor Harrison
the lady who located the Caroline hidden
famous gang Of counterfelters ut Louisville
visited your city. Go SEE HER.
Does your husband drink? Is your health
bad3 yonr mind unsettled? Is home I'M
happy? See Madame Fox.
Everything confidential. All must call ut
reception room, as she has no time to ca1l
on any one. So 1F - WI
Residence 10 North Summit Street.
Private parlors, so that you come In con-
tact with no one.
Hours--o to daily and Sunday.
Perfect Satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay. Fee 50 cents up.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04
One Had Majority In Amount, Other
In Number.

Tho contest over :hc appointment OF
trustee, for the creditors OF S. u.
Phinncy. was settled Tuesday after
noon by Referee ID. A. Doyle, who
named a. j. Rowicy for the important
trust.
Mr.. Rowley Immediately filed bond
IN the sum Of $4,000. He has taken
possession Of the property OF the bank
rnpt and will retain 1t until the final
settlement of tho affairs.
On the motion of the creditors, the
shoe stock will be offered for sale, Mt
public auction between the hours OF l
and 3 O'clock, Tuesday, April 10. 1t
will be sold as an entirety or In three
parcels. There will be a number of
bidders. 9. L. Grant and Francis
Selberling were candidates for the ap-
polntment. When 1t came to n vote 1t
was found that Mr.. Grant had the ma
Jority In the number of creditors and
Mr.. Seiberling In amount. This made
1t necessary to have another election.
The creditors got together and agreed
on Mr.. Rowley. The second hearing of
tho creditors was postponed to Sntur-
day, April T. The only member of the
Phinney family examined was the wife
of the bankrupt. She holds notes
against her husband to the amount of
S4027, The creditors disputed the va
lidity OF the notes. They were allowed
as claims by the Referee. E. A. Phin-
ney, son,has notes aggregating $4,000.
Claims We're filed Tuesday to the
amount of $4,000. s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04
FINISHED
Work For the Year.
Union CharityAssoc ociation
Is Seldom Idle,
And a New Task May be
Begun Soon.
Vacation School Project Being
Considered.
t.gss. --------.
Mrs. A. Adamson Flied Her Annual
Report.

A committee was appointed by the
Union Charity Association Tuesday af-
ternoon to Investigate the advisability
Of establishing a vacation school in
this city during the coming summer.
The committee is composed of Hon.
J. Park Alexander, Mr.. j. r. Nell, Mrs.
A. K. Fouser, Mrs. A. Adamson, and
Mr.. w. l.. Carlton.
Prof. J. Il. Mexican, who explained
the plan at a previous meeting Of the
association, was present. He believes
that it is an opportune time to organ
ize the school. He read letter from
Miss Emma L. Davis, superintendent
Of the vacation schoc. work in Cleve-
land, where the project has been car
ried on by private enterprise for the
past three years. Prof Mexican is not
in favor of free teachers but believes
that the expense need not exceed 5000
for as many pupils.
President Alexander reported that
| General II. Brinkerhoof, well known
charity worker, would be in Akron in
the near future. A reception will be
arranged for him.
Gen. Brinkerhoof was member Of
the first Republican National Conyen.
ton in 1856, as was also Governor Sid
ney Edgerton Of this city. Gen. Brin-
kerhoof has written book upon the
proceedings of the convention, which
will be published by the Werner COM
pany. A ~ &
The sotieay voted to make President
J. Park Alexander. a member Of the
National Conference Of Charities ana
Correction.
j. II. Seymour, general secretary,
filed report for the season. 1t con-
tains the following items: Garments
given out. 9f8; families relieved, 9s;
persons aided, 315: orders for grocer
les, 10; coal, IL tons; garments receiv-
ed, TIL.
The society has paid out In the past
| ilte months, S512.32, and there remains
In the treasury, $867.1O.
Mrs. Adamson, superintendent of the
Industrial school submitted her an
nual report. Ic embraces the reports
of her subordinate officers and is as
| follows:
'Akron o.. April 3, 1900.
"1o the officers and members Of the
Union Charity Association:
GAS superintendent Of the Industrial
School under the direction of this ns-
sociatlon, present the following re-
port:
"Our school opened on Saturday,
Nov. II, 1890, and continued each con-
secutivc Saturday. including March 81,
1900, making In all o1 school days.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
"The number Of officers enrolled
during the year, s; number of teachers
enrolled. 81 number Of scholars, 2S4.
The average attendance, 100. The
number of pupils Is 43 moro than last
year. There We're nino pupils who
were present every Saturday, Three
were absent but one Saturday and five
that We're absent but two Saturdays.
NATIVITY OF CHILDREN.
American .''.....,'.......
English ..............,... 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04
BOX SOCIAL
Attended by Large Crowd-New:
From Norton.
Especial Correspondence3

Especial Correspondence.)
Norton Center, April 3.-Professor
Irwin Shook had box social at the
High school Saturday evenining. A
large crowd was present and the pro-
ceeds amounted to $13.32, which will
be contributed towards library fund.
Clinton Haupt visited William Lahr
over Sunday.
Charles Sulsbach will move into the
old hotel this week.
Mr. Stauffer, who has been living
in the Blocker house has removed to
the Miller farm.
Mrs. Ida Stock and daughter, Je5-
sic. have removed to Cleveland, where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture.
Chas. Smith went to Tallmadge Sat-
urday to attend his mothers funern'.
Mrs. Smith lived at this place many
years, and her death caused grief to
many friends.
Mrs. Flory and her daughter, Mrs.
Miller, of Barberton, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Loehr.
---- d
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04
}RealEState Transfers:
~s~&&e~~~0V~&@&0~se~~S

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 226 South
Main Streetb
Anna L. Harrison to Carrie r. Har-
rison, 1910 feet, Northampton ave-,
$500.
Ann Kauth TO Anthony Kauth, 80 10
feet, Codding ST., 81.
John II. Dellenberger ct al to Richard
Tomkinson, A feet Exchange ST.,
81, 800.
Anna NJ. Hartman ct al. to Harvey
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04
to membership.

D. G. G. Dawson read carefully
prepared paper, reviewing the history
of the society," and recounted some Of
the work, the organization has accom-
plished. f it<
"Opthalmia Neotoram" was the SUBJ
ject Of paper by Or. G. u. Norris and
DIR. H. d. Taggart presented case of
''Elephantitis" or Elephants foot. The
case is a rare one, and the specimen
exhibited was a curiosity to the ply,
sicians present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04

Leading evening paper the Demo-
crat. ~ i'.s .s&f
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04
Americas Greatest Living
ct q airN Oyant
Who Challenges the World.

Positively without a question she gives
vast probiems OF lie. nnd @ tho oniy cinirvors or
ant In the world who always guarantees
sat action or no pay.
Her business ts honestly advertised and
conducted. Sho Possesses the only true
gifts OF prophecy clairvoyancy, which is In
born, not studied. Readings by cnrds, stars,
pnlmists and those who make guesses may
amuse you, but II you are serious and want
help and truth, call on Madame Fox,
whom you oil know has world wide repu-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04
MARVELLOUS MADAME Fox.

1t was quiet city
Not many moons ago,
Where u woman lost her diamonds
All In the evening glow.
And next she lost her money purse
And then she lost her farm
(By staying in Akron)
Where people do no harm (?)
And then she picked paper up
Found on nm old soap box,
Ard saw a clairvoyant ad
1t out by Madame Fox.
Anu straightway this Ohio dame
Put her money down
With Madame Fox, the Marvellous,
The Seeress of the town.
And then her diamonds did come back
For wealth of wear or worse,
And Madame Fox, the Marvellous,
Fetched back the money purse.
Then Madame Fox spoke unto her
And said I'll do no harm,
purse
And now here is your farm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04

1rckets for the carnival are for sale
at f. A. Collins drug store, 1876 S.
Main ST., and at Col. j. G. Bloomtield's
Office, 1G2 S. Main ST., Schumacher
block. If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04

Kaufman Bros. refund the money on
every bottle Of Honey, Rum and Tar
which fails to cure your cough or cold
or does not give entire satisfaction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-04

3z1Pxz.kl-l17!4Z
until March ~, wo pleced six quilts
and finished Ave-. that were commenced
last winter. on Feb. 2s, the teachers
and officers OF tho school met In our
hall and knotted comfortables, all were
patch work and pieced by the girls.
Miss M. Chamberlain donated and cut
patches for one, and her class Of IL
small girls pieced it. Eight Of these
were commenced last winter. SIX
were cut this term. OF these, three are
not quite finished
r. Respectfully submitted
h MRS. GEO. sCHICK.
REPORT OF THE sUPERINTEND.
I ENT OF CUTTING AND CIV
Ks ING OUT GARMENTS. i.s
q Goods bought at the beginning of
the term were 210M yards OF tennis
flannel, one bolt Of glngham, 20 yards
of muslin, 5 dozens of thimbles, and
the number of garments cut and made
were 119. These garments, with 9TH
ers, which were donated, were given to
the girls ut the close Of the school.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. FRANK PARDEE.
REPORT OF FtCOOKING TEACHER.
Number of lessons, 81; average at
tendance, 10; average dishes per les.
son. 2; average dishes cooked at home
per week, 10.
Respectfully submitted,
CARLOTTA GREER.
The course of study in the past year
with few exceptions has been practi-
cally that of previous years. i believe
that the Industrial work is a great one
and worthy of the interest of all who
are concerned in our children's well
fare. Surely domestic science is not
less important that other lines of edu-
cation; until we can realize this and
employ the same means used in the
public schools, we can not hope to
make our school what it should be.
From my years experience as superin-
tendent Of the school, am prompted
to make few suggestions that think
yvf1 1a frt. crh Uyht1A
there will, no doubt, be difference Of
opinion regarding these suggestions,
yet the only motive which prompts me
to make them, is that the children,
who are being taught, shall be instruct
ed properly, and success can come only
through the employment Of competent
teachers. Also before this can be
brought about teachers must be pre-
pared for their service. The officers
and teachers as a whole have been very
faithful and deserve much praise for
the work they have, SO kindly and viii
lingly done in the past year. Regard
ing the teachers, wish to say that
some are thoroughly competent, and
through their ability, have done splen-
did work, vet a number OF our teach
crs, conscious of their incxperience
have nobly done what they could for
the best interests Of the school 1t is
absolutely necessary, that all our
teachers should be thoroughly capable.
Although, feel that the children have
all been benefited by our united eff
forts, yet in Y opinion our Indus
trial school is far from what it should
be.
Trusting that the future may far ex-
eel the year that just closed, l respect
fully submit this report.
MRS. A. ADAMSON,
Superintendent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, 80
\ HEAg fOlNsFy 90

Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner OF the firm of II. j. Cheney q Co.,
doing business in the City OF Toledo, County
and State aforesaid and that said firm wi III pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. ID. 1854
[SEALl a. '" No,ar1 pnb,,e
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and Mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY g. Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-26
PATENTS.
List of Patents ISSUED Last Week TO
Northwestern Inventors.

William L. Callson. Heron Lake
Mimi, grain car; Henry Hammer
Mountain Lake. MINI, bride; Eliz3
A. Liyens. Mora. MINI. corset steel
protector: William T. Shattuck. Min
neapols, Mimi. computing and listing
machine: George L. Simmonds, Itch
field, Mimi. milk heater and aeratori
James g. III. Vaught, Phillipsburgi
Mont, felly brace; Leroy s. Burlington
Minneapolis, Mimi, vehicle truck tde-
sign.)
Merwin. Lothrop & Johnson. Patent Attor.
neys, oil q 9l2 Pioneer Press Bldg, St Paul
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-26

"Eureka!' cried the alchemist.
His encourage regarded him concern
edlv, suspecting him of insanity.
The ingredients in your alembic
have not changed TO goldv' these oh.
iected.
"No: but they will as soon as label
them cough medicine and put them on
the market!' cried the alchemist.-De-
troit Journal.