davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
THANKsG1vING TIrRKEys

The Tontine Hotel will deliver hot,
ready to serve on the table, with all the
fixings, etc, your Thanksgiving Turkey.
This will no doubt be well appreciated
when it is considered what a saving it
to fuss preparing the Thanksgiving
Turkey. Just telephone No. 1858.
MA St f
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
NEW HAVEN HOTTSE

The management at Moseley's New
Haven House, to accommodate those
who wish to dine out on Thanksgiving
Day" will arrange to serve two special
dinners, one at o'clock noon ana one
also at s o'clock in the evening. Tables
can be reserved in advance. Price ST.
rl23 4t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
KRAEMER-PIRK,

Miss Hedwig Kraemer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kraemer, was
united in marriage to Paul Pirk last
night. The ceremony took place at the
home of the young lady, No. 9 Redfeld
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
GnMRERT-K1.E1N

Miss Lena Gombert, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Otto Gonbert and Charles
Klein were united in marriage yester-
day afternoon at No. Is Redfield street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
CHARLES VAIL.

Charles B. Vail Of waterbury, sixty
three years OF age, died al the Grace
hospital yesterday morning. He had
been in the institution for several
months. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. c., Nov. %, 1903, p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
For New England: Fair Thursday and
Friday; fresh north winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday
and Friday; fresh north Winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II you are going away, for a short or
long period. the Journal and Courier
win be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired.
lnarsday Nov.moer &c. 19Os.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Nov. 25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
AEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

anursday, November &c, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
Br,el Mention.

Z. NJ. TARR. Observer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-02
The Mahara Minstrel Co. is clean

The Mahara Minstrel Co. is clean
and worthy your patronage.
We want our Christmas turkeys
by Dec. 10. Bring them in. l. N.
Smith. 48-1pd
See the new Moriage assortment
of fancy China just in at Fl. j.
Hutchinson. 48-2
Fred ". Lubke returned to Brit
ton, s. D., Friday last. after three
weeks visit at his home.
Mrs. J. NJ Akers Of Bluffton has
been a guest at the home of her son,
f. l.. Akers, for several days past
John Benish was over from Spill
Vile Monday, attending to some busi-
ness matters and calling on friends.
Harry Baker came out from Chi
cago and spent Thanksgiving at the
home of his parents, MIR and Mrs. j.
L. Baker.
-Neleus Hendrickson of Spring
Grove has purchased the general store
of julius Hanson at Satire, Mr.. Han
son going back onto his farm.
The fire depa, tment annual ball at
Steyer's Monday evening was attend
ed by a large number and proved one
of the social events of the season.
There was a pleasant reunion at
the A. Bradish home Thanksgiving.
par ticipated in by the DEBORAH rela-
tives and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gregg,
of St. Faal.
You don't know it, do you? that
you have the largest "Music House.
in the state uf Iowa right in DEBORAH,
we'll it's a fact. Marsh Music House.
That's the one. 4S-3
The Womans' Ri lief Corps will
give chicken pie supper at the Eng
bretson hall, Saturday evening,
Dec. 5, from to O'Clock. Also a
sale of fancy articles and mysterious
packages. All are invited.
"A very merry Thanksgiving re-
union took place at the home of r. A.
Miller this year. There were present
nineteen in all, incluoing the families
of F. s. Miller of Sioux City, ]. E.
Bullock of Minneapolis, E. j. Alleman
of Cresco, r. H. Miller. and the par
ents, X. A. Miller and wife, with the
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Ellis, all of
DEBORAH.
The Union Fibre Company are
collecting material for the active
operation of their plants during the
coming season. On Saturday alone
Mr.. E. W. Hoyt paid out for the COM
pany for straw in DEBORAH for the
Freeport mill $546. IL, and at the
different mills during the month of
November just closed over $5S, 900 was
paid out for straw alone.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-02
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.
Dec. 9-Frank Maharas Operati
Minstrels

Dec. 9-Frank Mahara's operate
Minstrels.
Dec 16-l8-Annual meeting. North
eastern Iowa Horticultural Society,
DEBORAH
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Jan. 12-Lecture by Hon FIX. Schoon-
maker, Americas most eloquent
and fascinating lecturer. Grand
opera house.
Jan. 14-Annual dance, Hose Go. No. l..
Jan. 29-Adelaide Tnurston in Polly
Primrose. -
Feb 2-Lecture by Prof. Charles
Lane, humorist and impersonator.
Grand opera house.
March 2-Lecture by Clark, the veteran
Pinkerton detective, at Grand opera
house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
in Premiums and Attractions
Charge for Entries No Charge for Seeing Any of the Sights

BEAD AND BASKET WORK Mesdames T. L. BouCk and F. Nelson
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Mrs. A. G. Smith
SUPERINTENDENTS
UORSES-C. $. AMsDEN CATTLE-N. l. LOWTHIAN
SWINE-W. W. REEVE
POULTRY HENRY FINLEY FRUITS-J. Ii. KINGI
GRAIN AND GRASSES-EDGAR KELLEY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MITCHELL
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT AND BASE BALL-GEO. S. RIM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
NO Charge for Entries


IADIES' EPARTMENT-Mrs \. ". HeIns' PrcsldeH
NEEDLEWOKK A. F. Lindquist and &. l.. Wood and
Miss Laura Rodgers
PAINTING AND PYROGRA HY-Mesdames w. h. Saunders and
B. ID. Gamble
bOOTH No. ~. 50 4 5l-Mesdames 4. p. Mesmer and W. W.. Downie
boOTH No. 8-Mesdames G. w. Prevey and ii. Il. {. Rose
booTH No. as 4 41-Mesd8mes \. j. Bleser and W. A. hrlesel
FOWERS-Mesdames K. II. Benedict and W. J. Ferguson
PHOTOGRAPHY Mesdames W. NJ. Thomas and w, W. wilson
BREAD, CAKES AND CANDIES-Mesdsmes George 5 Rix and
NJ. B. Wiseman
CURIOS " A PIT Masdsmes G. G. Niddlebrook and C. :. Addison
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
HE BUITE|D |'.|, A WALL
Ofsthun Tried to Make the House
= Push Trading Stamp
! = 49, -.. " ~ ...5c, r 'Zss:E :
Omnibus Road and Bridges Bill
Passed Under Suspension
/. of Rules.

The house spent about an hour on the
green trading stamp bill this morning and
accomplished nothing. Mr.. Ofsthun moved
that the measure be placed upon it's final
passage. This, however. required sus-
pension Of the rules and q call of the
house was demanded. A half hour. was
thus consumed and the roll call took as
much more, as absentees were called
seven times. The motion was finally lost
IS ayes to "a nays, so votes being required
to suspend the rules. - :; = ST.
In urging his motion Mr.. Ofsthun said
that the people favored the passage of
the BILL a statement which aroused the
wrath of Mr.. Wilson, who declared the
people were not behind the bill but that
the "grocers' combine was; He said he
should oppose any motion to suspend the
rules and sat down. Mr.. Nyquist stated
that If the rules We're not suspended the
house might as well adjourn at once and
the members go home. Mr.. Burns begged
leave to differ with that conclusion and
said the house had until 8 or. O'Clock
Tuesday morning to- pass bills.
George W. Armstrong of Hennepin was
in the chair and for a minute it looked as
tho, the house would get away from his
control. Several members were talking al
once, some of them not in their seats
but finally the previous question was
called for. Then Mr.. Ofsthun demanded
| a call Of the house, with the foregoing
result. q.
Road and Bridge BIZ Passed.
| The omnibus road-bridge bill was in
troduced and passed under suspension o
| the rules. 8.
Sleeping Car Taxes.
Yesterday afternoon the house passe,
Representative S. A. Nelson's bill pro
viding for the taxation Of property be
longing to sleeping car companies, oper
ating within the state and Senator Ferris
Ibill appropriating $25,0OO for the erectio
jof a; sanatorium for. @consunnptives= a
I Walker, MINI. s., =. =, ~. 5z..z% s
[. .... 4. Hennepin Salaries Revised.
4, The Hennepin: county salary bill iva
FINALLY passed yesterday afternoon. Afte
Ia, long session the conference. committe
agreed to- accept the senate amend dInent.
Otherwise it was impossible to, pass eth
bill. The house then repassed the bi
as amended. - s's ~.s.# ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never DE used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will 90 is tenfold to the
good you possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &c
Co., Toledo, o., contains mercury. and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made in Toledo.
Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price Toe per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
HAD ENOUGH OF TT
Thrilling Experience Of an rAtIst Who
Tried to Paint the Eyes Of
--L.EI.E an Elenhan& ---, - :.

In a remarkably interesting article on
"sEye to Eye With Wild Beasts" in Pear
sons Magazine, Mr.. Head, an artist en-
gagged for many years in painting the eyes
Of wild animals, relates some thrilling ad
ventures with he has gone through in
the pursuit of his work. On one occasion,
in attempting to paint the eyes of an
Indian elephant, Mr.. Head says: "After
many unsuccessful attempts, which made
me more and more nervous, and the ee-
phant more and more restless, we put the
shackles on hin-heavy chains, fastened
with huge iron bracelets around his legs.
This only made matters worse, and the
elephant grew so wild that the keepers
had to use their whips, and other persuad-
ers. ~ a~s = 81. .z- 5~@~ s-.t..
After a while he quieted down, and ]
soon regained courage, but had only just
done so, and was on the point of looking
into his eyes, when he threw me yet
again, this time with great force; and nov
he lifted his trunk and blew such a blast
as might have shattered the walls Oh
Pericho. The building shook, the air re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
STAGE ICE CREAM.

The t'make-believes' of the stage are not SO
easily detected now as in the days when Joseph
as an actor The New York Times repeats one
Of Mr.. Jefferson's stories of dramatic 'busi-
ness' in the earlier days Of the Walnut street
theater in Philadelphia. There scene, in
the course Of which a servant was to enter with
lights. -
''In those days." says Mr.. Jefferson, t'sea
island cotton was stage ice cream, just as mo-
lasses and water was stage wine, sherry or
port, according to the proportion OF molasses.
had been ejoying such viands as these, and their
dialogue was making the very best sore Of an
impression son crowded house.
''J'hen in came the maidservant with the
wabbliest sort of candelabra. The scene was 80
engrossing that she was scarcely noticed; but
when she set down her burden on the table, and
one candle topped out and put the Ice cream in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
SPINAL Curvature
MISS BESSIE M SCOTS CASE.
He Quickly Cures.
Boneseter Method Spinal Curvature All
tiles the Spine Painless Quick and Permanent All Cases.
The Admiration Of the Entire Profession.
His Work Creates tho Greatest Sensation.

.5''I placed myself under DR.. Aron's care
the first part of last January and to-day
/ go home perfectly cured; my spine is
straight and I now have the free and
easy use Of my neck, shoulders and head.
+ am pleased and delighted to an mex
Epressible degree. S9
''Not the least pain has been given me
by his operations, and began to improve
from the very commencement. His work
in Spinal Curvature or any displacement
Of the vertebrae is certainly wonder.
IT advise all cripples to see DR.. Arons.
..The short time I have been at Hud-
son have seen his work for cripples OF
every kind, and I am astonished at his
marvellous skill.
| (Signed) "HESSIE M SCOTT.
Whatever may have caused you to be
a cripple, or the length of time you have
been crippled, will not prevent the Bone.
Setter from righting your wrong. Write
him and say how you are crippled, ane
should you receive favorable reply, be
ready to come to Hudson. Address Bone
Setter, Hudson. Wis" and inclose stamp
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
the first legislative committee that has
ever Investigated this office, 81 \


Apparent Discrepancies EXP claimed.
The various discrepancies were ex-
pla1ned by G. Won Bombach, bookkeeper
In the state auditors office. as follows:
II The back railroad taxes given IN the
report include $6O4 ,556.79 of last years
tax, which has been paid in since the.
examination was made, under date o.
March !. The remaining $93,812.32s Is un-
collectable for the most part, being out
lawed accounts of roads that have gone
out of existence. Part are in the hands
Of the attorney general for collection, but
probably nothing can be realized on
them, and they will have to be charged
off the books eventually. The taxes due
from the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany are still in litigation. The express
company taxes uncollected are IN the
attorney generals hands. They are a re-
suit Of the 1899 law raising them from
3 to per cent. They have refused to
pay the increase, as the law was defec-
tive. OF the unpaid stunpage accounts.
practically $4,000 date back of 1890. and
are outlawed, while the rest are in process
of collection.
"The mineral land accounts unpaid
| when the examination was made have
| since been paid @ II .
,="As to the accounts with the counties,
the actual amount due is unknown for the
reason that more than one-half the
/ county auditors have Deen unaOle &C
! check up their accounts, owing to an i'm
perfect system in the county 81 offices
This is a duty devolving on the public ex'
aminer, to see that the county Officers
keep correct accounts. ss Il = a
! ' Gas to the difference in the. appropria
| tion ledger, there exists a difference a.
all times between the. ledgers kept b!
i the auditor and the treasurer. 'Ih1s1 vii
always be so for the reason that tn
! auditor charges the accounts on the da!
1 the warrants are issued, while the treas
urer cannot make his charge until tn
warrants are presented to him for pay
ment. 1t is impossible to strike baianc
between the Offices ss3fH s525 F. rE-!s@ =
55''.As to the school loans,; only few dis
i tricts, not over ten, have failed to pay in
terest. This is due to errors and omls
sions on the part of county auditors, il
1 not making a sufficient levy as certlf1e'
i to them by the state auditor. AZ
"The discrepancy in outstanding war
rants Is due to a mistake made in 189
by the public examiners deputy. Up t
that time no accounts had been kept o
unpaid warrants. The public examine
had a statement made by one of his depu
ties Of the total outstanding at that time
and with this statement sa foundatio
accounts have been kept daily ever since
In checking up the statement made b
the public examiner in 1895 1t was foun
not correct, and this accounts for tn
discrepancy Of $3,1S2.23, which has bee
corrected" E =. ~ ~ +G:.~% .- r. g..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Results tell.
There can be no mistake about the real
benefit impaired.
When a cure is effected, it's cure.
It is for life.
There is, perhaps, no other branch OF
orthopedic surgery in which the results
given by the Bone Setter, at Hudson,
Wisconsin,, are SO marvellous as in Spinal
Curvature, Spine Deformities and all ir-
Irregularities Of the spine. His operations
are quick and painless and the results as
lasting as life.
Read what Miss Bessie M. Scott, daugh-
ter Of Major Scott, government agent oi
the Leech Lake Indians, Leech Lake, Min
nesota, says:
Hudson, Wis, April 18th, 1908.
"To My Friends:
Some eight years ago I was thrown
from horse while riding in YELLOWSTONE
National Park; the saddle turned sand
was dragged a considerable distance. The
mishap curved my spine in the Dorsal
Cervical and Coccygiel regions, misplacins
those vertebrae. 'S.s">@ft
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

verberated with the deafening noise, and
all the other animals in the neighborlng
houses took up the chant, bowling, roar
ing, and growing In one vast chorus.
'The awful pandemonium so unnerved
me that had only strength enough to pick
myself up, and scramble out through the
bars-my knees knocking together, my
body covered with cold perspiration. Not
for a thousand pounds paid on the spot
would have entered that den again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
SLICED UP The I PIE
Senators Apportion the Internal I'm.
provement Fund Among the
Various Counties. .
aHennepin County Is Awarded 9
Very Small share-Many
Bills Killed.
PROCEEDINGS TODAY

HOUSE. 20 's :.
Committee reports on Investlga-
tion of state auditors office.
Refusal to suspend rules for trad
ing stamp bill and game law code.
Omnibus road and bridge bill
passed. - ~ ts5 -. z,
Adjourned to Monday, $50 a. m.
SENATE
Omnibus road and bridge bill Intro
duced and passed. r. ~,
Bill passed to prohibit substitution
of drugs.
Bill to permit sale of meats and
groceries on Sunday killed.
Tishe bill for nominations by peti.
tion killed.
Adjourned to Monday, 10 a.. m. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE .

large sums on conveyances made by The
county auditor on property sold forstaKes.
Ramsey county In particular would suffer
a great loss, while the loss to Hennepin
and st. Louis would be considerable. Sen
ator Wilson stated that he was authorized
by Auditor Scott OF Hennepin county to
announce that this bill would benefit Hen
nepin county and also every county in the
state. Senator Collier explained that when
the bill was before the senate committee
on judiciary it was disclosed that these
conveyances were not illegal because they
did not include the current taxes. which
the county auditor by law was required to
do. The county auditor having, In fact,
violated the state law and the legislature
was asked to validate every tax title OBJ
tanned in this manner. Senator Laybollrn
stated that whatever the county auditors
had done in this matter was done in re-
sponse to instructions contained in an Of
ficial circular sent out by the state audi
tor. He moved as a substitute to the
committee report for indefinite postpone
ment that the rule be suspended and the
bill placed on it's final passage. This mo-
tion prevailed and the bill was thereupoI
passed. ~ ss@e- ssT'g
To Protect ,Laborers.
w. I. Nolan,s bill. requiring builders tc
maintain temporary floors during the con.
| structionf Of a building an dto enclose
shafts for hoisting machinery, was recon.
mended for passage by the committee or
Judiciary and the report was adopted. Thi:
| bill is for the protection of workingmer
| engag ged in the building trades.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
REPORT R ON AUDITOR
"A Voluminous, Typewriter Docu.
ment Is Submitted BY the
House Committee.
It Is Generally Commendatory Tho
$698,369 Taxes Are Reported
Overdue. I. #

Z The investigation Of the state auditors
office is closed The house committee on
public accounts and expenditures made its
report this morning,ein a voluminous type
written document, prepared by the sub
committee from data furnished by the ex-
peri. accountant, John Barry.
The report shows that there are out
standing accounts due and long past due
the state. amounting to $79S,S29.27. OF
this $6S9,369.11 is due from railroad gross
earnings taxes, $55,574.s4 from telegraph
and telephone companies, of which $53, $50
is from the Western. Union;s ST. 73 from
express companies, So, ISL. IL from stump
stumpage. some Of which are outlawed
are as follows: Ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
STATISTICS AS APPLIED.

The man who m axes statistics has fig
ured. out that COZ, 100000 passengers were
carried on the railroads Of the United
States in 1902. This, he informs us, is
an average of eight rides for. every man,
woman and child in the country. In view
Of the fact that I have~not Clipped in
my share, I suppose must owe about
81, to Pullman car porters, butSI do hope
they won't. press me for it until after
pay day.
/. Bottle Blood Wine. Free
Sample bottle at Voegeli's {. Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
NEW STARS AND. VOLCANIC ERuP'
TIONS.
{ s.4 Success, E.-.. H.. ~--- ,-z5<-

TIONS.
Success. III.
It is suggested by Louis Rabourdin, a
French writer, that in each of the new
stars that blaze forth in the heavens from
time to time, we see the destruction of
a celestial body by q volcanic cataclysnn.
At any rate, he says, if part of the earths
crust underlying the ocean should give
way, our earth would doubtless present
in succession, to a distant observer, the
same series Of appearances that we wit
ness in the case of novae or new stars
First there would be an outburst of blaz-
ing hydrogen from the seawater, decom- :
posed by the earth's internal heat, then
fusion of the whole crust, reducing the
whole globe again to molten state, and
then the gradual extinction of its light
owing to cooling. AS cooling would first
take place locally, we should have a vari-
able star. the darkened portions being
periodically brought into view by the ro-
tation of the GLOBE
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
PASSED BY SENATE.

h n. F. S95, Haugland-Amending section 1910,
statutes of 1894, relating to: eminent domain of
villages. - "l-a. X ~ .fSs
S. F. 400, Cowan-To prevent substitution Of
drugs. medicines and chemicals. J&ftSE s. Nv
= S. F. 5S2 Cooke-Appropriating $61 .O5O to aid
rious parts Of the state. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofng,
Always flexible, never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. s.
Mott Company, both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

The committee recommends that these
accounts be thoroly investigated by the
public examiner, and that if they are still
collectibeand actually due the state. he
be requested to take such steps as are
necessary to enforce the collection. HI. q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Library Board Made over.

IT, Considerable time was spent by the sem,
ate yesterday afternoon in considering
Senator Schaller's bill re-organizing the
library board. which at present consists
of the presidents of the normal schools.
He quoted figures to show that the gem
eral public could and did buy books
cheaper than the board and remarked sig
niicantly that "there is something wrong
here but when Senator Brewer rose to
defend the Honor Of the normal school
presidents the father Of the bill said that
he had never attac cked Eit?, He had his
way. however, as he retired all the normal
presidents from the board, except one, to
be designated by the governor The other
members are to be the state superintend-
ent of public instruction, a county super
intendent of schools and a city super
intendent of schools, the latter two to be
named by the governor. This bill has
been recommended for passage but will
probably meet with a warm reception.
; The senate Nfinally disposed of the
Schultz bill to convert three of the: norma
schools into dairy school, school Of
mines and a manual training school. Il
has been carried along as a joke for some
time, but it became ~tiresome yesterday
and was consigned to the morgue.