davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
Love on a Special,

In one Of the recent attractive booklets
issued by the passenger department Of
the Lackawanna Railroad appears a
charming little love story Of two young
persons who are accidental companions on
the Pocono Mountain Special. It is called
For Reasons of State.' The heroine of
the romance, a winso1ne but bewildered
young woman, is in great distress because
the rest of her party has missed the train.
OF course the inevitable young man is
aboard and quickly comes to her rescue.
The young people soon find themselves
enveloped in an atmosphere as congenial
as it is unconventional. and the incidents
of their trip, though simply told, are Of
appealing interest. The narrative in in
terspersed with excellent Illustrations by
Williams, ,..@ ..t-. ID. - .9= t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
CITY NEWS.
WORSE THAN STATED
Level of Cedar Lake Lowered 4.04
Inches Year by Ice
Cutting.
More Than 101 900 Tons Of Ice Is
Taken From the Lake
Annually.

Measurements taken this morning by
F. c. Scott. who lives on the south shore
of Cedar lake. adjoining the Jones-Harrt-
son home show that the annual reduction
in the level Of the lake from 1ce-cuttms
is 4:O4 inches while the estimate given
in Mondays 0 Ii T N a 4 a week ago was
only S.44 inches. This estimate was based
on the average yearly rainfall, the aver
age evaporation, the yield Of the drainage
area and a lowering OF seven feet IN the
last fourteen years, which would Indicate
a removal S6.161 tons of ice a year
Mr. Scott shows that the actual removal
has been 101. .413 tons, which proves that
the annual reduction in the level of the
lake for the last fourteen years has been
even greater than estimated.
Mr. Scott has lived on Cedar lake since
1865 and bases his computation on OBJ
;serya ton and on measurements OF the Ice
houses on the lake shore. One OF the ice
houses measures 394x122 and Is 33 feet
high, and the other 44x19o and 25 feet
high The capacity Of the two Is 5l,6lS
tons Of ice. But five companies In all
harvest an annual crop from this lake,
which is affected by the proposed bill to
prevent the cutting Of ice from waters
within the limits OF Minnesota cities Of
over so, 900 population.
one company removed daily last WIN
ter for thirty days. tWenty-three car loads
of twenty tons each, or a total OF 13,SOO
Ions. Three other companies, with seven
ty-five teams hauling four loads a day Of
four tons each for thirty days, removed
altogether SO. 900 tons. This makes a to-
tai cut per year of 1o1,413 tons on Cedar
lake. This means an annual lowering IN
the level Of the lake Of 4.04 inches.
Mr.. Scott now has to cut an annual crop
Of pestlential weeds where once he was
accustomed to row his boat. In 1899, and
as late as 1892, the Scott house was about
fifty feet from the shore. The lake has
receded until now about 200 feet Of marsh
land intervenes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
Grain Shipments from Chicago.
interchangeable Mileage.

The Milwaukee and st. Louis roads have
abolished a nuisance to commercial trav-
elers by making their 1000 and 1000 mile
tickets interchangeable. beginning to-mor
row. These mileage books have been in
terchangeahle with books of most of the
other lines IN the territory, but not with
each other. -. .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
ENTERTAINMENT BY AUTHORS
Opie Read, Charles e. Banks and Wallace
B. Amsbary at Y. M. c. A. Hall
Last Evening.

Literature of the people was interpreted
from a popular viewpoint last night in an
entertalnm ent Of the Y NJ. G. "A. course
in the association hall. Opie Read, Charles
Il. Banks and Wallace B. Amsbary read
selections from their own verses and
stories. Each of the authors obtained
generous applause Mr. Read recited big
Bill and Little Bill, 2 "a Kentucky Feud,'
and Character Impersonations' Mr.
Banks, Poems Of Peace, 2 ''The Song Of
the Bow and Dialect Poems; Mr.. ANS
bary, ..Horne Made Poems, Z, ga Mountain
Drama" and Illinois French Dialect
Poems"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
WANT Pages 4and15
AsSAYER AND CHEMIST

made At reasonable rates: 20 years experi-
& Drew 41642o Century building, Minneapolis.
Telephone connections.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

MAGNETIC HEALING

YOU WHO ARE SICK AND DISCOURAGED,
tried everything; vital magnetism will
tains names of your neighbors; free. Gates
Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
TAILORING

MODERN CLOTHES AT MODERATE PRICES
Hinshaw, Merchant Tailor, 1927 Boston block.
LATEST STYLES IN SPRING AND SUMMER
suitings. TurnQuist the Tailor. GIG lst av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
LATE RAILROAD NEWS
THE TUNNEL FIGHT
500 Road Gains Delay Of Two Weeks In
St. Paul Struggle.


The 500 has gained two weeks delay
in the Lafayette tunnel matter in st. Paul.
M D. Mum. st. Paul counsel for the
500, obtained from the assembly commit
tee on streets delay Of that time In the
consideration of the Northern Pacific ap-
plication for a tunnel under the same
street.
The scheme of delay, as suggested by
Mr.. Mum, was for the purpose Of sub
;mitting to the assembly an ordinance
granting to the 500 the right to construct
a tunnel parallel with that of the North
Pacific. AS his map explains 1T, the
tunnel desired by the 500 would be prac-
tically an enlargement Of the one asked
for by the Northern Pacific, with the
tracks Of the two companies crossing each
other at a point near it's center. This, he
said, was for the purpose of enabling the
construction of a main track parallelng
those of the Northern Pacific.
E. D. Hadley, for the Northern Pacific,
objected to Mr.. Munn's scheme for COM
bination tunnel and to the delay Of the
Northern Pacific ordinance, contending
that it would seriously inconvenience work
now in progress on the new terminals. He
said: There is plenty Of room for an
other tunnel, but why not build it further
south? The city will undoubtedly grant
& the 500 road permission to build one. The
only thing is, we do not want the progress
of our tunnel impeded."
..-. Burlington VIII Recall Passes.
The Burlington will indicate it's under
standing Of the Elkins law on April IS.
when it will recall all annual passes eX-
cept those issued it's employees.
49,. MIR. SIade's Expectations.
1t is expected that George T. Slade, late
of the Erie, a son-in-law Of President J.
j. HILL will be officially appointed general
Superintendent Of the Great Northern to-
morrow Mr.. Slade Is in St. Paul. The
general officers Of the road are on an
inspection, which will last about ten days.
z Grain Shipments from Chicago.
Chicago, March 31.-East- bound ship
ments Of grain last week amounted to
i8,1S4,00O bushels-more than twice as
much shipped the corresponding
F. week Of last year. Flour shipments last
week were 1874, ,206 barrels-a decline OF
$4,000 barrels from the previous week and
of 1000 barrels from the same week Of
last year. The combined shipments of
meat and other packing-house products
last week were 1881 tons-about 1000
tons less than the previous weeks ship
xnents-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
MEDICAL

MEDICAL r'
WOMENS DISEASES CURED. Call or write
Dr. BY, 412 Mic. av, Sd floor; book 25c.
P1LES-DR. H. WAITE, rs YEARS. SPECIAL.
lst, cures every case Write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
NOTHING EQUALS MY ELECTRIC LIGHT
baths for rheumatism, neuralgia, la grippe
and eczema, etc. Mrs q. Gumeson, graduate
third floor. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON. & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors: main office. 929-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis. Minn Branch office,
SO MeGill building, Washington. D. G.
1owance. fee Consultation free Est 1864
Milo B. Stevens & Co.. S6l 14th st, VI Washingtoo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
UPHOLsTERING

>~~~>>N~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND .REFINISHED,
Z mattresses renovated dress boxes, corner seats
and cushions made to order. Furniture cover
ings Of all kinds. Both phones. 9. A. Gustaf-
son. .9O3 Nicollet. r. .-.r,% s.-s ~ 51
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
2YEING AND CLEANING

~~~>~>>~~~>~~~cN ~~cN~~~co>~ccec~-s-~oc
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works; 722 Hennepin ay; both phones.
THE PANTORIUM, w. T.. WALDRoN, PROP;
fancy dyer and French dry cleaner, renovator
of clothing for, men and women; two stores.
9257 Nicol1et and $50 1st av s. Both phones.
STAR TAILORING CO., e22 HENNEP1N Av.
Tel. 27o1-J2, cleans. repairs and clothing
MINNEAPOLIS DYE HOUSE, FRENCH DRY
cleaners; largest and best dry cleaning house
in the northwest. 242 and 522 Nicollet..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

, o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o
live storekeeper in each town for
o exclusive agency Of high grade bread,
0 shipped daily by YE OLDE TYNE
Q BAkFRIE, Minneapolis Minn. We
0 and all orders will have our most careful
0 and prompt attention. Write for terms
D and prices
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

$4,000 CLEAN STOCK GENERAL MERCHAN-
disc; good town, Miner county, s. D.: big bust
ness: s per cent discount for cash. Might take
$4,000 cash and $4,000 clear land. Main &
Son Tracy Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
STORAGE
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEI
tern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepir av
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

FOR sALE-DRUG STOCK, INVOICE $s 200;
county, MINI: $4,000 prescription annually
$4,000 cash sales annually: talk quick if you
want the biggest snap in Minnesota. Main &
Son, Trncy, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
BOARD OFFERED


LARGE, PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS sUITA-
BILE for three. with good board; also side room
strictly modern. 922 9th av S. =
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM; BEST Ia
BILE board from the first of the month; 40
9th st S. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

FOR TRADE-CLEAN NEW $4,000 STOCK OF
general merchandise to exchange for timber
land of merchantab1e value Address 1864,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

$3.50 WILL BUY FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHED
business paying $50 weekly; short hours; will
stand thorough investigation. Address 7O95,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-CoNFECTIoNER AND REsTAU-
rant. Good business. Owner going on farm.
Town of 500. s. 8. Olson, Cottonwood, Mimi.
DRUG STORE FOR $500; INVOICE 81, 300; THE
only drug store in good town in the corn belt
OF Minnesota; must sell quick. Address
1925, Journal, --' t-~H ~"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11
Jose 0ller Diaz, Juez Municipal
DE BAYAMoN.

HAGO SABER;-Que por Don Antonio Puig-
dollers Soler, vecino de San Juan,
de Puerto-Rico, Sc ha solicitado en- es-
te Juzgado la conversion en- inscrip-
cion de dominic, de Ia possession de las
Sguientes 6ncaS.
A.-Hacienda denominada LAS PAL
MAS barrio de este nombre de esta iurisdi-
cion compuesto de CIENTO SESENTA Y
UNA cuerdas de terreno, equivalentes 60
hectareas, II areas y 95 centiareas, con casa
yivienda, hornallaS y denlas edificios y ran
chones, colindante por el Norte con el Rio
de Bayamon y terrenos de la Succession de d.
Antonio Davila: por ell Sur con otros terrenos
del recurrente: por ell Este con la misma Su-
cesion Davila y ell recurrente por ell Oeste
con 81 Rio de Bayamon y el prodio recnrren-
te.
B,-Terreno sito en- ell nlismo barrio y
jurisdiction, compuesto de CIENTO TREIN-
Ia \ DOS cuerdas, equivalentes 81 heeta-
reas, ,SS areas y IL centiareas colindante por el
Este con Don Ramon B. Lopez, antes Don
Pablo Calvet: por el Sur con Ell recurrente
por Ell Norte con Ell mar por 81 Oeste con
Don Tomas Davila, cuyo predio aparece en-
ell Registro como porcion segregada de otra
fnca: y
C.-Terreno sito en- Ell mismo barrio y
Jurisdiction, compuesto de SESENTA
SEIS MEDIA cuerdas, 8 sean 26 hectareas
13 areas 70 centiareas SO centimos, que
colinda por el Norte con Don Tomas Davila
y Mr.. Hanna; por el Este con la Bahia; por el
Sur con 81 recurrente por el Oeste con ell
Rio de Bayamon.
para que los que Sc cream perjudica-
dos puedan alegar sus derechos dentro del
termino de ounce dias naturales, expido ell
de San Juan, que ell interesado le convenga
en- Bayamon 4 siete de Mario de mil move
cientoS tres.-.fose -OUer.-Por Su mandado-
Enrique C0stoso Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11
I'm SargentO
puertOrrique1O
que Sc licencia

El sargento Juan Curet, de 10
compSfis a, del Regimianto PrOvi.
sional de Infanterfa de Puerto Rice,
tom6 su lieencia absoluta del ej6r-
cito, ell dia z del actual.
FL sArgento CaYet, fu6 uno de los
primeros j6vsnes que ingres6 en- las
f as del Battalion de Voluntarios de
Puerto Rico, el no 1899. Siempre
desenpe no cargos de responsabili.
dad en- Ga compaiiia, tanto por ell
entusiasmo por 10 carrera militAr
como por medic de sus conocimien.
los en- ell idioma irgl6s, legrando
llevsr sobre sus brezos, durants al
gunos nos, los galones de sare en-
to de 10 compsflfa Il. Uitimamente
desempei1aba ell cargo de PR fesor
de ing 6sy espsf1ol en- las classes que
&iariAme ente Sc dan & los soldadoa
puertorriquefios. Hoy pAsa & oeu-
par nm puesto como int6rpretC en-
las ofieinas del Ferroearril E.Gctrico
de San Juan & Ponce.
Este 60 uno de log nuevos sargen-
y, que despu6s de servir con fir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11
GRAN RETRETA

La Banda de L. Policfa Insular
b hace dos di.a tsena en- estudio la
"RomAnzs y Bsndici61 I de puf1ales"
de 10 opera :Hugonotts, y se pr0pone
salts facer sl p1b!ico debutando con
ella en- 10 retretA de hoy.
81 ests gran opera tiene buan exi'
to COMO ca de esperarse, pnede de-
cirse que los prcfescra de dicha
bsnda y en- maestro concertista el
20 Teniente seffor Veyar son mere.
cedores de los aplausas que diario
reciben, y por los grandes &delantoa
qse cAda diA BE ven en- la Banda, y
que nunca olvidsE G los grandes
ms o. troz, pues siempre debutR CON
sus graudss obras musicAles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11
Colecturla de obras pias.

Con motive de las dificultAdes que
gran n6merO de ceusatarios vienen
presentando para el psgo de r6ditos,
esta oncina 90 We obligaaa G hacer
ell ultimo llAmamiento & todos los q.
sc hallen adeudando r6ditos & Cape.
llanfns, Cabildo, 6 Monias Carmeli-
tas para que concurran de 10 IL y
de 2 "a 6 esta Colecturfa los dias In
borables & I'm de resolver. con visits
de los libros escrituras, las dudas
que se originen, y efectuar el psga
correspondents; y en- la inteligencia
que deade ell mes do Mario se proce-
der& por 10 via judicial contra los
morosos.
FL Collector.
M D. Ca9aei0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11
No Sc deDen hacer
los empr6StitOS munieipaIes
SIN TON NJ SON
I'll dinerO en- dep6sito deVelga
intereSeS que los COntribu-
yenteS tlenen que pagar
Sc debiera presentar un Fl. B., pero
meior sera que no le presenter
SIN TON NJ SON

Nos parece bien que los AyuntR-
mientos contraten empire estitos para
conatruir sus acueductos, alcAntari-
lladcs en- general todAs las obras
de utilidad pd ,lica que. 10 ley les tie
ne encomendaass. Pero creemos re
cesario IqHe se tsngAn presente los
preeeptos que la econom1a, ell buen
sentido y ell bien de todos aconseian
no echar en- el olvido.
Aaf iuzgamos necesArio que no 90
contrAten empY6atitos sin que pre-.
viamente se h.yan estudisdo por nm
faeultatiEo los prsyectos necsearios
para poder jnzg&r del costo de Las
ohras con l. mayor aprcxlnaei6n
possible.
Daspues deban dsterminarse cna-
les SON las mejorAs mas neeesarias; !;
y dAndo 10 preferencia 6 6stas, con-
trAtar eada af1o SO las cantidades
que en- GA ejscuei6n han de iLv artir-
SO. So evita de este modo ell tener
en- las cajas del Tesoro municipal
cAntiaades impol tantes. que deve1.
gan interes, de las cuAles no puede
disponerse. y constituyen una pa
nosa carga para el contribuyente
obligAdo Al psgo de los interaass y
amortizac 6l de nm capital inactivo.
Los emprestitcs deben ser, pues,
gradualef; y no Sc debe il & ellos
sin nm plan eeoI6 nico bien estu.
diado.
En caanto 6 Ia ejecuc.61 de las
obras debe obiigarse { los munlci.
pios & tener 81 frents elt&s nm per-
sonal tScnico idoneo: y en- este hay
que convenir que hemos esido en-
errores graves, los cuAles el com.
padrszgo polftico no ca gaao. Re-
cientements 10 Corporation munici.
pal de GuRyama, comisioI6 para re-.
dactar nm proyecto de sar 9 amiento &
nm delineAnte, no es nm ingeniero,
habiendo an 10 I sla muchos Ingenie.
ros civiles quie es tales trAbs jos
debieran condarse.
Ls politics no tue sg saa & este.
Bueno es que Sc sepa que los mn
nicipios en- los e tsdos u nidos no
coDffAn ell proyecto y eiscuci6n de
sus ebras 6 de.ineantes nj sobres.
tantes, si no Ingerieros civiles
graduados en- q Universidades acredi.
taaAs. Ponce tiene 81 ftenta de sus
obras municipales an sobrestante; Y
en- Mayagtisz, 81 no estamos NAL in. :.
formsdos, 90 sjecntAran en- breve por
administrator obras para las cuales
se contra.6 recientemeDte nm em.
pr6stito, ektAndo encArgado de la
direction de ellas nm sobreatante.
Baeno serfa que los sen res D ale.
gados estudiarAn an proyecto de ley
encaminado 6 oraenar las obras I'd
blicas municipales, en- lamentable
AbAndono; y en- las cualss Sc ha de
tirar mucho dinero, si tempo no
re remedial. pero no, meier ser&
que no la eatudien porque probable.
mente no pas0yfG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11

La perfection que ha Hegado q
obtenerse en- ell fomento de La cria
de aves de corral, en- ell aumento de la
production de huevos, hacienda que
esa especulacion, sea un verdadero
negocio, es debido mas q la & M
CUBACION1 y q los manufactu-
reros de INCUBADORAS, ) que
4 otra cosa. Grandes fortunas
son y han sido hechas en- los Es-
tados Unidos, explotando esta in
dustria. xThe Reliable Incubator
& Brooder Co., de Quincy-HL, es la
Ineior autoridad en- este asunte, =
en- nuestra edici0n del | de Abril
proximo, podra I'd. yer algo mas
sobre esto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11

Para curar u1 RefiYad0 en- un dId
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO
QUININA. ri boticario le devolvera el dfnero si
no SO cura. La frma de K w. GROVE Sc halla
en- cada cajfta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11
4 los NOtsrlOs

sUARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
en- eolores se hacsn & II 6rden en-
La CORRESPONDENCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-11
La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
ass Schsrmsrhorn ST., Brooklyn

NoW- I OK, % p'1A'
IDIOMAS. INGLES ETC.. TAQOl-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDI0MAS; MA.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA De Ii.
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- OOLEGIOS etc.
Locaoion, oentrica: hospedage de
primera y a precios moderados. La
Escuela Sc encarga de instruction J
hospedage cuando asl SO desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
pnp nnDDDH
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
IMMIGRATION SCANDAL.
Alleged That Large Proportion Com
in lJnder Contract


Washington, April 29-Congress will
with the alarming influx of Immigrant.
from southern Europe The stream OF
people flowing into the United States
from Italy, from Sardinia and Sicily
from Austro- Hungary and southern
Russia is amazing public men and So
Geological students. During the nine
months ending with March 1865, OIL
nearly 10 per cent. of the 494, 425 immi-
grants arriving In this country, Wer.
from the countries named. Italy sem
l29,800 and Austria Hungary 1924
1t is said by treasury officials thai
proof exists that there is regular
padrone system in operation In this
United States and Italy for bringing
large numbers of Italians into this
country. In fact. it is believed thai
the bulk of the Italians that are nov
hocking here are brought over under
contract. The scheme is n big one
and involves people both in Italy and
IN the United States 1t may be stated
on authority also that n special agen,
Is now abroad in search of facts tina,
VIII warrant the government in taking
steps TO break up the importation OF
Italian workmen and punish those
engaged in the business.
Commissioner of immigration Sar.
gent said he would not be surprised II
100000 foreigners We're added to the
country's population in the current fis.
cal year, and he looks for the same
number next year unless the laws ar,
changed to restrict immigration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
WOMEN TENEMENT INSPECTORS.
Ia New York Seven, All College eradu-
ates Are Emnloved

In the fiat and tenement districts OF
New York one encounters blue uni
formed men wearing badges and hat
oands inscribed with the words "tene-
ment Inspector" There are one hum
bred and seventy odd of these men en-
ployed by the New York tenement
houses commissioner. But very few, one
might venture to say, come across young
women dressed in blue uniforms and
decorated with the same kind of Off
cial bands and badges as the men.
There are seven feminine inspectors
Of tenements and they are the first to
nave been appointed IN New York.
All of these inspectors are college or
university graduates and most of them
have been actively interested in assoc
Citations for the betterment of tha con-
dition of the poor.
You see," said Inspector 1872, other
wise Mary r. Sales, after we were
regularly installed the seven of us held
meeting and decided upon this uni
form. We wanted service as we'll as
style, and 1t had to be cut in the most
comfortable fashion for our work"
1t was made of dark blue serge. with
a REFER coat and ankle length skirt
and was extremely plain and tailor like.
From the breast pocket of the square
cut jacket hung large circular gilt
badge of the commission. This was fas-
tened on the end of short strap, 50
that 1T could be slipped out of sight in
the pocket. The black ribbon band on
which was embroidered in gold letters
the words Tenement Inspector 1872"
encircled the left arm above the elbow,
instead OF being Worn on the hat as
the men wear theirs.
How do the people greet you, and
do you ever encounter difficulties in
the way OF gaining entrance?" was
asked.
Sometimes. but not often" she re-
piled to the latter part of the question.
You see the uniform inspires a great
zeal of respect and fear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
After -Four Months in Red

Powersville, Ky, April 27.-NIrs. J.
). Monson, who has been III for over
eight years, says:
Yes, 1t is truly wonderful. am sc
gears of age and for the last eight
years have suffered with acute Kid.
ney trouble.
II tried all the doctors within reach
and many other medicines, but got no
relief till l used that new remedy,
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II was confined to my bed for four
months this winter and had such a
pain In my side | couldn't get a good
breath. | had smothering spells, was
light-headed and had given up all hope,
Tor didn't think could live long.
After l had taken a few of Dodd's
Kidney Pills began to improve and /
kept on till now, as you can see, am
We'll.
II have been up and doing my own
work for sometime now and haven't
felt pain or weakness since.
Il praise the Lord for my wonderful
restoration to health and will always
recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
KILLED BY SUNDAY PAPERS
Newsletter Dies of Blood Poisoning
From Handling Them.

Providence. April 2a-Yelow journalism
killed Willis Cribner. Cribner was :
news dealer and died from blood poison
ing, contracted while handling New Yorl
newspaper. II Is. claimed the special am
Sunday supplements in tner splotches o
green. yellow, blue and black inks, wer.
'ften sticky and the i;Ik would adhere IL
the hand. Cribner while ripping open ;
bundle of papers cut his thumb and go
some of the ink ilto the wound Thi.
was two weeks ago. In a few days hi.
urn was terribly swollen and death toda,
Was the result re WIS 10 Years of age.