davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
Porte Replies a. Powers.

Constantinople, Nov. 26--The Aus
trian and Russian ambassadors here
have received the reply Of the porte to
the Macedonian reform proposals Of the
powers accepting in principle all the
nine points Of the reform scheme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27

Berlin, Nov 90 The Countess Isa.
bella WesierslSa Kwileclxl, charged
with presenting a false heir to an es-
tate at Wroblewo, province Of Posen.
who has been on trial here since Oct.
20, was acquitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
AlIan.ie fEanspart - Anrnnnd

AtAantie Transport liner Aground.
Philadelphia, Nov "a The Atlantic
Transport line steamer Minnesota. from
London fer Philadelphia. Is aground
Two miles below Reedy island light IN
The Delaware bay The Minnesota
grounded early during 4 dense fog. She
Is lying easy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
rs a TONG

Quinoua is unsurpassed When you wake
up In the morning feeling tired and
dragged out teaspoonful of Quinona gives
you at once fresh strength and vitality and
puts sou in perfect condition for the day
work. If during the day you become tired
a sip Of Quinona viii refresh you at once.
Women especially find Quinona valuable
tonic to take when tired out from DAVIS
shopping. If your head aches, little
Quinona will at once drive away all head
pains. II on retiring you feel nervous ana
twitchy bit Of Quinona will at once re-
fresh your nerve system and bring
sound, restful sleep
Quin0na Is the one tonic which gives
fresh strength and vitality to those recoy-
ering from long sickness,
Qainona quickly cures cold. Four
tahlespo0nfuls Of Quinona taken before
retiring will break up the worst cold before
the next morning.
Elderly people are greatly benefited by
Quinona. It brings new life. and by
freshening up their whole system makes
them look and feel years younger. All
thin people quickly gain In weight ON TAX
ing Quinona.
Qainona Is used by doctors and hospi-
tails all through the United States. They
depend on it wholly as a strengthening
tonic.
Quln0na Is not q patent medicine Sold
for the last ten years by Weeks & Potter
Co., wholesale druggists Of Boston, to re-
tail druggists to supply physicians pre-
scriptions only. The exact formula ana
directions for taking are printed on the
label OF every bottle You know exactly
what you are putting into your stomach.
II isa perfectly safe and palatable tonic to
take All druggists sell Qulnona S1a
bottle, The Quinona Co. Hartford
Street, Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
Herbert Tewksbury. $50 Atlantic Avenue.
Boston, Says:

''To QUINONA / owe my present good
health. / took it when was completely
run down, and it not only brought me good
health, but my weight increased and look
100 per cent better. | find also that 1t
quickly breaks up cold / cannot say
too much In praise Of It to my friends
Quinona win positively cure every case
Of stomach trouble, no matter how severe
OF Of how long standing. It is guaranteed
to cure extreme nervousness, and win save
one from nervous prostration It is not
stimulant, but purely medicinal formula,
which acts quicker and more directly on
the nerve system than any other prepare
tion known to medical science.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16

and leave them on the river
banks for the crows and fish
hawks, and as a consequence the
fish in this part of the state are
indeed very scarce. only an eX-
pert with the fly being able to
catch one now and then.
We would like to ask our
brother if he is opposed to the
protection of our fish and game:
If not, can it be protected with
out some means of revenue: If
some means of revenue must be
raised to protect the game.
shouldn't the one who whips the
streams for trout and tramps the
hills for game, pay the expense
of such protection? The man or
boy who takes out a license to
fish and hunt will get his money 5
worth, and the ones who do not
indulge in such sport are
not called upon to contribute
a cent towards protecting The
game.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16
w. III. Milburn Dead.

Rev William Henry Milburn, the
venerable blind chaplain of the United
States senate died in Santa Barbara.
CAL. last Friday.
The Misses Gey adopted daughters,
who have been with him since his ar
rival at Santa Barbara, We're at his bed
side. Death was not unexpected.
Funeral services were held last Monday
morning.
The remains We're deposited in a vault
and later will be sent to Jacksonville,
Ill, for final interment The deceased
was native of Philadelphia. where he
was born in 1928 When he was five
years of age playfellow accidentally
struck him in the left eye with piece
of glass. For two years he was confined
to dark room, under medical treat
ment, and when he came out one Of his
eyes was entirely blind and little sight
was left in the other He pursued his
studies at school and college for about
twenty years, however, the sight grow
ing DINNER, until gradually he became
totally blind. In the spring of 1888 he
went with his fathers family to Jack
sonville, Ill, and in 1S43 he became a
travelling preacher of the Methodist
Episcopal church, serving charges in
various sections of the country Mr.
Milburn was twice elected chaplain Of
congress- the first time in 1915, when a
little over % years of age. He was
twice chaplain of the house of repre-
sentatives and lastly chaplain of the
senate, to which office he was elected in
1898.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16
CHURCHES.
u. D. S.

IL. u. ).
Latter Day Saints hold regular meet
ngs at the opera house every Sunday
cordially invited to attend.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16

THERE seems to be great dis
satisfaction around town, in the
republican ranks, over the
actions of the new city council
in electing a democrat as chair
man of the board, he having re-
ceived the lowest number of votes
of any of the five elected. Four
members of the board were
elected on a straight republican
ticket, and street rumor accuses
them all of turning democrats.
We are not interested in the least
in regard to the actions of the
republican members of the viii
lage board. We paid our cash
assessment along with several
other straight republicans for
the purpose of defraying the
necessary expense of getting the
voters to register and come to
the polls and vote. These gen
tlemen are the city's officials for
one year and we must all abide
by their decision in all munich
pal affairs. If they make mis-
takes the only thing left for re-
publicans to do is to 'grin and
bear it, and take the cussings Of
both republicans and democrats
like men.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16
REMEMBER.

Remember, all of you, that
your boys must not go fishing
unless they pay 81 for license.
If they do they are subject to
maximum fine of $500 and i'm
prisonment also. While you are
patching your Overalls, you fell
lows up in the mountains, to pay
the raise in salaries, just put on
an extra one for the 81 for each
OF your boys, as they will fish
and you cannot afford to pay the
fine. Boys under twelve cannot
fish at all under the new law.
-Weiser Signal.
The above article was copied
in the Fremont County News of
last week, and we suppose Bro.
Cannon sentiments are ex-
pressed therein. We wish to
comment however, that two years
ago, a democratic legislature
passed the same Identical game
law" as was passed by the last
republican Legislature, but Gov
ernOr Hunt, in the interests of
nonresident sports, vetoed the
bill, and the fish and game have
had no protection since. Saw
mills have been permitted to run
their saw dust into the streams.
fish have been seined and shipped
by the ton, nOn-reSidents and
residents alike, were permitted
to catch them by the hundred
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16

News comes from Salt Lake
City that O. p. Soule, county
attorney elect, will soon leave
the hospital for home The po-
litical friends of Mr.. Soule as
well as his personal friends will
rejoice with us in this bit of good
news.
THE new city council met and
qualified Tuesday evening.
After electing the only demo
crat on the board, chairman, the
following appointments were
made: Chas. Bowerman, clerk
Will Gray, treasurer; H. A.
Buchenau, marshal and Caleb
Jones, city attorney.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16
Assessment Notice

salem Union Canal Company Ltd.
frnclpal place of business, Salem, Fremont
county. Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given, that at a meeting OF
me directors, held on the 18th day of March,
l9o3, an assessment of Si50per share was levie d
upon the capital stock of the corporation. all of
which may oe paid in labor. if paid to the com :
pany foreman .. ii. Anderson, between the
TN DAY OF May and the 10Th day Of May 1903
otnerwlse TO be paid in cash. All cash to be
paid to the secretary.
Any stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 18th day of May. 1893. wi II
DE delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment is made before tnit
date Will be sold June B 1908 to pay the delinquent
asses sment. together with the cost of advcrtis-
ing and expenses of sale.
A. D,Nolan, Secy
First dat of Pub. April IS.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16
Parker.

Parker is coming to the front. 1t has
two telephone lines and the farmers
have a free hand with them some of
them have more talk than brains
The young ladies' NJ l. A had a
flower dance on Friday night and the
widow and the big sun flower took the
prizes.
A building boom has struck Parker
and thirteen foundations are staked off
Mr.. Fl. A. Grover, c. D. Stevenson and
Jed Earl will erect brick residences.
The sugar factory and beet questions
are the topics of the times and quite
number of the farmers went to
Iona to witness the laying OF the corner
stone of the factory to be built there
This has been a hard winter on the
honey bee. Mr.. j. F. Smith has lost
six hives out of nine. Bee keepers
should always be prepared for hard
winter in this climate.
The members of the Parker Relief
Society gave surprise on their presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia E Miller, on Tuesday
night. A dainty lunch was spread and
they had an all-around good time
Songs, speeches and recitations were
the order of the evening. Mrs Miller
was presented with a nice autograph
album and metal framed mirror and
a beautiful bouquet of flowers as tri-
butte of respect
Mr.. John G. Cutler and other sugar
factory men are expected here today to
look over the Egin bench to see what
the facilities are for raising sugar beets.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16

FOR RENT-A five room cottage.
Enquire of Mrs B. A. Nichols. 2t.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16
Conference.

The regular quarterly conference of
Fremont stake will be held in Flamm
q Cos. hall at Rexburg on Saturday
and Sunday, April % and 26 Meeting S
will commence at 10 a m. and . p. m
each day. A general attendance of
officers and members is earnestly re.
quested. I. e. Bassett,
j. w. Webster,
c. H. Woodmansee
Stake Presidency,
Relief Society conference will be held
at 10 a. m. and p. m. Monday, April
9th in Flamm's hall.
Temperance Hinckley,
Matilda Flamm,
Elizabeth Atkinson,
Presidency of Relief Society.
FOR RENT-A five room cottage.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16

The laying of the corner stone
of the sugar factory at Idaho
Falls Tuesday, is an event which
willlongadol n the pages of Idaho
history, and the great enterprise
is one which will stand in the
years to come as a monument to
republicanism. The exercises
were impressive and interesting.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16
Milford.

Conference was held here Sunday
afternoon at which Bishop Geo A Pin
cock was released with avote Of thanks
and S. w. Orme sustained as bishop
with James E. Stewart as his first and
and Fred T. Smith as his second coun
selor.
Mrs. John Robb is at Lehi, Utah. at i
tending the bedside of her daughter
Sannae Warlton, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Russ left Monday for Ellens.
burg, Wash, the home of her brother
and sister and other relatives
James L. Beach. who for some time
past has been seriously i'll. was given up
by his doctor Wednesday evening.
Alfred Romrell has his new house
nearly completed
Stephen Macarthur also has been
erecting dwelling in town, which now
has the shingles on.
Peter Greenhalgh is home for a few
days from his avocation at sheep-shear.
ing.
Elder G. j. Black of LeGrande, Ore
arrived here Friday and has SPENT
very pleasant visit with his relatives
and friends here
Jas. I. Birch has pulled ont OF his
coy winter quarters and located on his
ranch
Chas. Patterson has moved his cattle
up into Big Hog Hollow
Flowing is going on at full blast.
Gardening, tree planting and general
spring work are being vigorously
pushed.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16
General Assembly
PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Los Angeles Cal, May 81 to June 2.
There is authorized for this occasion
a rate of S4740 for round trip to San
Francisco and Los Angeles via Ogden
Via Portland and returning via Ogden
or vice versa $500 Tickets on sale
May ID to 10 inclusive, good until July
/. r. 7. Drollinger, Agent.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16

DISTRICT No. 81 (Twin Groves
is going to vote bonds for the
purpose of erecting new school
house. The notice appears else
where in this issue.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16

Senator Heyburn has named Charles
A. Dunn of Wallace for a naval cadet
ship at Annapolis. D. j. Hollihan and
w. H. Fall of Boise and L. G. Leavis of
Grangeville are the alternates Exam
nation as to fitness will take place at
Boise on April 2l
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-16

Another large shipment of latest Gre
ations in ladies summer hats just re-
celved from the east by Mrs Walter at
the Boston Store. Call and see them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
Bros.
l0I So. Fourth St,

S1,475-A brand, new !six-room house. hardwood
o 9 % and sink n
ss;s76-Annual rent. sas4; a double, house on
90 beat eat this for an investment?. rs. .az,~
81, soon Irving az $, near, s2d ST., seven
dows and screens, stone sidewalk; fully mod
90 err nz home except heat; ;, {
Water rented for $s24 s: year in ff the nea6 s
borhood of 18th av and Franklin; terms, $575
81 o00-we want an offer on Is acres Of fine
garden land just outside the city limits: there
Is six-room house and barn; excellent soil;
fine row of shade trees; handsome and desir-
able property in every way; cheap at 50, 900.
tut The owner wants to sell at once. Make us
$3,25o-On Park av, near 32d st. brand new
seyen-roo ! fully modern east front home; hard
tilted WITH best open I plum6i s fal EASEMENT
and att o sas In all house built by the
$1,soo-Inside of 18th st. near 4tb av car lire,
a., good i,. seven.room house with city water over
the sink: rented for S14 per month: on large
lot 49x130 feet. This is walking distance from
ssoo-Near 7th st and 25th av S. two blocks
from the park: nine-room house and lot. 3Ox
100 feet, with well, .cistern and woodshed;
house. hardwood finish and floors: combination o
sssh sas cash S'e and
:, 81 900 at 5 per cent: "a =. 49,
Ii sy E us a seS isth e ss
:, N5sr might 1ar be eoasideseq
av and Gath. s'o..
$7oo-Corner Of Harriet av and 2sth st; sewer,
%a fcr and at 5swee5 the fh
good east front lot; the only lot in the block
7 at this price. :: Isl
$1s5--A good east front lot on Colfax ay. between
35th and seth. See us Monday If you want
S1s60-In Lowry hill district near Summit av,
a leveh handsome east front lot, 5nx135 feet.
with sewer, city water, stone sidewalk and gas
all in the street. ss;55
$375-On 4th ST. N, between Gath and 25th avs,
/ large handsome east front lot, covered with
trees. ~ p 49, IS =. 5f
$3.50 very choice corner lot on Knox,sav, in
Oak Park addition: sewer, water. gas. pave
ment and all improvements i'll the street.
81 .200-Here is money maker; block of Is
beautiful lots, half fronting east on sPi llsbury
av and half fronting west OH Pleasant av;
every lot above grade and perfect lot. You
never saw prettier block of lots. Can easily
retail them at double the money. Look this
up. H., - ss. -G.:s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
QUESTION OF TAXES
Lower Rate Now More Desirable
Than Decreased Valuation, Says
NJ c. L. Sawyer.
He Thinks an Increase in Wholesale
Property Valuations Would
H. Be Timely.

Within the past few weeks there has
been some discussion of the down town
taxation Various prominent merchants
asked the abatement of half the Increase
IN their valuations, but the county COM
missioners thought it unwise to change
the assessment and the petitioners have
gracefully bowed to the inevitable. The
tax question is bound to be live issue FOR
several years yet. however, and in this
connection especial interest attaches to
the following from G. L. Sawyer, of
Moore Bros. & Sawyer: -- ..... : +-.--,v@. -. .
I'VE notice the interview which w. l..
Harris gave T e ] urnal on the sub
Ject OF taxation in the retail district. 1t
Is not with the purpose of comba ting this
argument that these few suggestions are
made. but to cal lattention to same facts
which Mr.. Harris omitted in his inter-
view. Mr.. Harris complains of the in
crease in the assessed valuation of paper
ty in the retail district and asks for an
abatement of so per cent of the increase
made last year, which would mako diff
erence of about 10 per cent in the assessed
valuation for the coming year. While
this claim may seem plausible on it's face,
yet there are some facts regarding 1t
which should not be forgotten.
In the first place, the increase in taxa
ton in the retail district amounted to
about 20 per CEN, and no we'll informed
business man will deny that such proper
ties have increased in value at least SO
per cent within the last two three
years, and certainly, in many instances,
the present assessed valuation is not too
high. For example, we have in mind q
piece of property on Nicollet avenue
which is held at s175 900, which is as
sessed, including the increase, at $50. sos
This certainly does not seem to be out of
proportion to it's value. Another piece OF
property which is held at 500 900, and
cannot be bought less. is assessed $26.-
40. We have in mind also. another piece
of property on Ncolet avenue, purcha sed
less than three years ago, for something
over $4,000, for which the purchaser car
now find a customer at $4,000. which
property is now assessed at $4,000.
THE Syndicate Arcade, referred to by
Mr.. Harris, is one of the most valuab BILE
properties on Ncolet avenue, and GER
tainly has Increased in value within the
last two years much or moro than
any other piece of property on the ave
nue.. 1t seems to us that it is not an
abatement of the increase on these prop
critics that Is needed but an increase OF
tax valuation in the Wholesale district
which is now sharing in the enhancement
OF values
1t Is true that the retail district fell
the increase quicker than did any Other
portion of the city, but now that the
beneficial influence is being felt in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
- te go Z, - ~. stt -
~. JANNEN
1O3 PHOENIX Bl DIG,

Make an Offer. 5s
lyndale Avenue S-corner Of Lincoln, lot
75x15o; old building on It; good for
business or flats.
$6,ooo-For a ten-roonn, all modern house,
inside Twentieth; good location; will
take house in St.SPaul in part pay
ment.
S., 2oo-Corner lot: east front; eighth
ward; eight-roon house; modern;
good bargain.
50, 5oo-Double house, seven rooms each,
and fully modern; A-acre lot; large
barn; rental $500 per year; first
class speculation; located inside OF
eighteenth street. 3.s
$1,55o-Cosy cottage on James avenue s,
near Lake Calhoun; new and well
built. a M ST.. Is 55s
S4s0-Three lots. Twentieth avenue S,
4 near Thirty fifth stereet.
$1e0-Lot Eighteenth avenue S, near
+ Thirty-fo street. ii
$45o-Lot Oakland avenue, near Lake
street. 49, ssss &. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Nicollet avenue property has shown sub
stantial Improvement, there have been
plentiful indications that a4Stide Of bust
ness has set in along the side streets with
the new courthouse and city hall as a
focus. Our new seat Of government is
bound in time to be the center Of a
great retail district and while the first
steps Of the past year to make it such
have not worked any remarkable change
in the sky line Whereabouts, we can GER
tainly point with pride to what has been
accomplished as an earnest of what the
future has in store for us in that direc-
ton, Such buildings as have been built
in that vicinity are Of such a substan-
tial character as to work wonders in at
tracing more buildings of more preten-
tious architecture. High rentals have
kept steady pace with building opera
lions and we have a most hopeful outlook
to encourage us to renewed efforts in the
immediate future: Plans have already
been drawn for the erection Of several
!! more big down town structures.
In Residence Districts.
JB. Tabour: II can speak more intel
ligently of improvements in the residen-
taI sections than in down town proper
IT, and the story of increased rentals and
greater demand for residence property
can be briefly told. The sensible cam
paign of advertising which has been car
ried on during the past year has doubt
less had much to do with attracting out
side capital to Minneapolis. We have
experienced a big increase in population
! which has had corresponding effect on
realty values. The manifold attractions
|of Minneapolis as a residence district,
particularly our beautiful suburban en-
! vironments and the fact that the city is
one Of the most, cultured communities
in the country, have allSscombined to in
duce people of means to locate here. The
necessity of housing the newcomers has
had q stimulating effect on the realty
! business, as a majority Of them have
been in. search Of permanent homes. Con-
sequently many handsome residences have
sprung up in all parts Of the city, par
ticularly in the fine residence districts.
The fact has, finally been thrust home on
us that Minneapolis has gradually out
grown the era of over-building.. Prices
/ had been hammered down so 1low'for such
/ a long period that a year ago we hardly
dared to insist on higher rentals. Grad
ually the higher priced, more desirable
and more centrally located property has
been increased in proportion to the ad-
vantages offered prospective TENANTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Round Trip Homeseekers' Excursions.
Tickets are on sale by the Northern Pa
cific railway on the first and third Tues
days of April. May and June. One fare
plus So, for the round trip to all points in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington, British Columbia and Oregon.
Call at city ticket office, No 10, Nicollet
House block, for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

II You Want to Rent
Your house, advertise it in the Journal
You'll rent it. .,. ~: 81. ~. Ill.,.