davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17

That we, Byron Il. Lewis, President of the
3: r. Lewis Lumber company, and e. n.
by certify that at regular meeting oe Of nea the
stockholders of the above-named corporation,
city of Minneapolis, county Of ri Hennepin, and md
state OF Minnesota, on the 9th day of February.
A. D. 1903, the Articles of Incorporation of said
corporation We're by resolution duly carried,
amended in the following particulars, to-wit:
!. The amount of capital stock of said corpora
dollars $500, ,0o0) to two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars (s25o, ,0oo), and that the number Of
creased from one thousand (1,0oo] shares Of one
hundred dollars ls1o0) each to two thousand
five hundred 1 (2,5oo) shares of one hundred dol
lars ($1OO) each, and that the limit of indebted
ness of said corporation was increased from fifty
thousand dollars l$5o.oool to two hundred and
resolutions adopted for the purpose of effecting
the above amendments are as follows, to-wit:
poration be Increased from n one hundred thousand
dollars ($1oO,0Oo), its present amount, to two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars (s250, ,o0o).
Resolved, further, That said stock be divided
into twenty-five bundled (2.500) shares of one
hundred dollars (s1oo) each. and that Article
noration be amended SO as to read as follows:
The amount Of the capital stock Of this corpo.
ration shall ALL be S two hundred and hfty thousand
twenty five hundred l2.5o0) shares Of one hun
dred dollars ($1oO) each, such stock to be fully
tors shall determine.
Resolved further, That article ", OF the
Articles of Incorperation of this corporation be
amended 50 as to read follows:
The highest amount OF Indebtedness this eorpo-
ration shall at any time incur shall not exceed
the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars ($250, ,Ooo.l
President of the B. r. Lewis Lumber Co.
Secretary OF the h. R, Lewis Lumber Go.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Henneptn-ss.
B.. r. Lewis being first duly sworn, deposes
and says that he is the president of the B. r.
Lewis Lumber company. and that the foregoing
| statement and certificate of amendment of the
Articles of Incorporation OF the B. R. Lewis
Lumber Company is correct and true:
B. r. LEWIS,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth
day of February. 1903.
Notary. Public Hennepin Co. MINI.
'[Notarial Seal.l
4 STATE OF MINNESOTA,
| County of Big Stones.
:, r.. N. Lindberg, being first duly sworn, deposes
I and says that he is the secretary of the B.
| r. Lewis Lumber Company, and that the fore
going statement and certificate of amendment OF
| the Articles OF Incorporation of the B. r.
| Lewis Lumber Company is correct and true.
I r. n LINDBERG.
/ Subscribed and sworn to before this oSth
day Of February, 1905.
/ CFIAs. n. KEITH,
Notary Public, Big Stone Co., Minn
i [Notarial Seal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17
GERMAN MONEY FOR ST. LOUIS.

GERMAN MONEY FOR ST. LOUIS.
Berlin March 17.-The budget committee of
the reichstag to-day, by 26 to votes appro-
priated $75O,OOO to defray the expenses Of Ger
many's representation at the st. Louis exposi-
tion. Half of this amount will be available i'm
lnediately. 1t is understood that next year. S
requests will be limited to S750.O0O
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17
EXPERT EXAMINES OLSON
DR.. Kilbourne of Rochester Studio!
the Condemned Murderer, .

Special to The Journal.
+ Aitkin, Mimi. March 11.--Ole Olson the
condemned murderer. was sexaminedy yester-
day by Dr. Kilbourne of Rochester in the
presence Of attorneys, sheriff, minister and
several newspaper men. through Jennie
Hanson, All interpreter.
The examination occupied two hours
and a. half and covered every period OF
the murderer's life from infancy to the
present. He answered unhesitatingly and
intelligently. Asked If he were now, OF
a SMILE
DR.. Kilbourne returned last hight with.
out making an official statement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17
IS PROHIBITION UNCONSTITUTIONAL .

Denison, Texas, March 17.-Adolphus Busch
& Co.. of st. Louis, with branch i'll this city,
have filed application with Judge Bryant of the
federal court at Paris for injunction restrain
ing the officials of Grayson county from putting
into effect the prohibition law in this county,
on the ground OF unconstitutionality. Judge
on an ex parte hearing but agreed to set a
date for hearing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17
An Absolute Necessity
in Many Cases.
"A DECREASE in WEIGHT
( FREQUENTLY INDICATES
A DECLINE.
Oul. Modern Rebui1der, Vinol,
Will Help You Do It.
THE WAY 1T ACTS on A DE-
3 PLETED CONSTITUTION IS
: SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.

Are you getting thin? # you are
you had better watch yourself. Take
{ Vinol. It will build you up quickly
and surely.
r A healthy man does not vary much
from year to year in his weight.
This is as it should be. Vino1 enables
the organs of the body to renew flesh,
: muscle tissue, bone structure, and at
tends to purifying the great vital cur
rent of the human system, the blood.
Vinol contains the active curative
: properties of Cod-Lfver Oil in a highly
8 concentrated state, and is the most
wonderful tonic that we have ever had
anything to do with.
Vinol acts upon the stomach in q
beneficial way, enabling tito obtain
for itself the necessary ingredients
from the food that is taken into it to
build up the pure healthy body and in
crease the weight. 5
Il Mr.. Fl. M. Stufell, who is a well-
known passenger trainman on the
as many railroad men do, with kidney
and other trou bles. He writes as fol-
lows:
my kidneys troubled me a great
deal, my bowels were very irregular,
had great distress in my stomach, suf-
fered with bilious headaches, had no
appetite, could not sleep nights, and
was losing flesh rapidly. I began to
take Vinol, am now on my third bot
tie, and it is dosng wonders for me.
My kidneys are better, my bowels are
again regular, my stomach no longer
ID troubles me, and no more headaches,
and as for appetite, don't speak of it;
sleep like a top and have gained
thirteen pounds. You can count on
me always to recommend Vinol as the
king of medicines.
With many such testimonials as
the above coming before us, it is not
strange that we endorse Vin0l as
strongly as we do. We unheSitat-
ingly agree to return to any ONT
who has taken VinOl and IS l1O1
satisfied that il has accomplished al
4 that we claim for it every cent thai
they have paid us for this remedy.
-5fJl
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17
vIrqlnla and North Carolina Re.

Virginia and North Carolina Resorts
reached via big Four Route" Trains
leave Chicago 9 a, M, 1 D. M, and $50
p. m. for Virginia Hot Springs, Old Point
Comfort, Asheville, N. G., etc. Through
sleeper for st. Augustine, Fla, on / p. M.
train. For reservations. etc., call on
ticket agents in Minneapolis or St. Paul
sor address J. G. Tucker, G. N. A, 234
Clark street, Chicago. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17

The Canadian Northwest,
Train 81, the Rhinelander local, will
leave local station at $500 a. m. except
Sunday, instead Of s:55 q. M, as at pres
sent.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17
500 Line Homeseexers, Rates,

Low round-trip rates to the Kootenay
and North Pacific coast points. Ask for
particulars at the ticket office, 119 Third
street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17
ASTHMA.

7 r / rs y
Medical authorities throughout the country, in
cluding names like those Of DR.. G. F. Beard, South
Framingham, Mass; DR.. l.. D. Knott, Lebanon,
KY; DR.. M. i. Craffey, St. Louis, Mo-; DR.. f. F.
Brown, Sanborn Iowa, and DR. J. G. Curryer. OF st.
Paul, Minn., now agree that the Whetzel system
cure for fhe disease. The efforts Of physicians
heretofore, have been to ease the breathing and
keep the distressing symptoms under control,
leaving the disease itself alive. but latent and
asleep in the system. Under the Whetzel treat,
ment the germ of the malady is eradicated and
the patient made exempt from further attacks.
FREE TRIAL FOR ALL APPLICANTS.
Dr. Whetzel will for q time send attest course Of
treatment free to all applicants who will give a
short description of their case and aid in the
humane work by sending the names Of two other
persons having asthma.
Ask for booklet of particulars in writing for free
trial treatment. Address
mr.. FRANK WHETzEI
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-17
500 Line Homeseekers, Rates,

E Low round trip rates to the kootenay
and North Pacific Coast points. Ask for
particulars at the ticket office, 11s. Third
street S.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-07

Robert Bedilon. OF Bandon, has
been visiting on Coos bay,
The IAncoln county fair viii be held
at Toledo, September 22.24.
George Armstrong. Corvallis. Is ad
vertising shropshire sheep for sale.
Low Smith, OF M~arshneld, IA the
happy dweller In a new residence.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob sawyers. Of
Drain, have been visiting relatives in
Coos county,
j. Buxton and family. OF Forest
Grove. are visiting Mrs. A. II. Hamp.
ton. Of Newport.
y. A. Golden has sold out his drug
store at M%arshneld, and leased the
building 10 another party,
A. O Harden and son, In business
at Springfield and at Amlty. have nov
located az Coburg, Lane county.
Tho Christian church at Springfield
10 being remodelled. and d~edleatory
services viii be hold October attn,
Frank Crabtroe. ex-clerk OF Linr
county, has bought a stock farm noal
Cottage Grove. aud has removed hi,
family there
mr. NJ. /. York. OF Eugene. Ia man
uiaotunng porcelain orowns aud den
tai bridge work, claimed 60 be bettoI
than aluminium.
A rural telephone line Is being ruI
from Eugene south TO the farms OF !
II. Calef. Frank ArmitagO, Webb.
Stevens and seavey Bros
Hon and Mrs. O. n. Crosno hay,
lost their daughter. Gertrude. The,
had taken her TO tho ocean at Sea
Rocks In hopes that she would reooy
or.
Frank D~eadwood. OF W~ateryille. TEL
down stairs In the J, w, Doran board
ing house, aud broke his collar bone
He was removed to the home OF nil
sister AZ Eugene, and Is recovering
llccly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-07
JOURNAL xaAVa

Baer should not forget that the
word "forbear" is easily divided near
the middle.
When Bryan wr0te MY bark is on
the sea-" he probably alluded to chit.
tenn bark. which IL up to high c."
.
A man In Syracuse has left his wife
TO Join the Mormon church This hap
pcncd before the President made his
speech In that city today. 80 the sui.
eide can't be traced TO him.
see
The Panama canal Is now so dead
that modification has set in among
It's hackers. The Atlantic states did
not want the canal, until We got the
Philippines. and now us folks don't
care so much.
A dispatch states that KIsser Hob
son IN going TO marry Ruth Bryan.
daughter OF william Jennings. The
same dispatch says Mr.. Hobson Is an
expert In selecting chestnuts. Is this
simply a co~lncidence7
<%%
Some AmIscreant put out poison at
the o. n. q. encampment grounds.
and half a dozen dogs belonging TO
the soldiers, are dead as a conse.
ouence. The Ashland company mourn
the death OF their mascot. a highly.
priced animal.
Baer refuses TO make a statement as
TO the anthracite coal mines and roads
under his control as required by law.
The penalty for refusing is n hne OF
$4,000 and a year In the pen. u is
dollars to soHterces the courts are
afraid 10 uphold the law !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-07
The President
Talks About Labor

CONTINUED from page one.l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-07

sold In salem BY 8 c. stone
Call TOR free Samples
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-07

Baer should not forget that the
word ~~forbear" is easily divided near
the middle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
GARRISON STANDS By IT.
Sees Nothing Wrong IN Report
about Child Labor.

Winton c, Garrison. Of Newark, chief OF the New
Jersey Bureau OF Statistics. whose annual renort
issued last week contained passages in effect justi-
tying the employment of child labor in the factories
OF the State. expressed his surprise on Saturday
at the criticism on his report that had appeared
in the daily press Mr.. Garrison explained that
the report had been written by his deputy James
i. Morgan, OF Elizabeth, but for one word OF
the report would he hold Mr. Morgan responsible
He (Alr. Garrison) had not the text OF the
report for three months but prior TO that time he
had read it over twice. made certain corrections
and satisfied himself that the best of his iude-
ment the report was all right. If had anticipated
the reception It met" said Mr.. Garrison L might
have taken little less positive grounds Yet when
come to read 1t over can stand by all it says
and 1 don't see anything wrong in it,
Mr. Garrison went to explain his views on
child labor. In his opinion individual and excep-
uonal cases. where the earnings of a child were
absolutely necessary for its maintenance were
enough TO justify general policy OF tolerance of
child labor under certain restrictions Three years
ago the bureau in its report took strong ground
against the abuse of child labor Mr. Garrison
acknowledged that this years report antagonized
that report, and said: What OF that? Times
change. At the time OF the previous report there
was some foundation for the belief that child labor
conditions in New-Jersey were bad. We have found
them to be better-so much better that it does not
seem such stringent regulation as the fourteen
year limit IS necessary" In regard TO the pro-
priety Of the bureau entering into a State question
that belongs to the State Factory Inspector whose
conclusions do not agree with the bureaus Mr.
Garrison said he had not given particular consd-
Grafton TO that point. but he thought the bureau
was not limited in its scope.
IF have taken too much liberty" he added
I'VE willing go back to the facts and figures
Mr.. Garrison did not say whether the text of the
report had been shown to the Governor before il
was given out for publication The bureau has a
small annual appropriation and necessarily has few
employees. The figures quoted in the report show
8.G42 children employed wage earners in New
Jersey factories. The United States census of 1850
taken with complete machinery. shows the number
10 be 1888 between the ages of ten and fifteen
years more than twice the number. Mr. Gar
rison appointed chief of the Bureau OF
Statistics ny the Governor last spring dispacinz
William Stainsby, OF Newark. who had re-erea tea
the bureau and had served three years Mr. Gar
rison at the time member of the Newark
Board OF Works and active in local politics His
precedeccOr Mr. Stainsby, represented Essex County
in the State Senate from 1851 TO 1885, president
OF the Newark Common Council for several years
and also president of the Board OF Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28

each Of them over strong snentec substanee-say.
peppermint ana q solution of ammonia contained
in couoIe Of wineglaGses Then put the small ends
nostrfls and notice the effect
smell not together. but the ammonia and
peppermint alternately. hucuating back and forth from
one 10 the other.
Now Tor so-1a:hfnr in a different liac: Plunge your
right hand into that is bit too hot
to BE- bearahle You wi withdraw Immediately and
say But II. thereupon. you pnt
vessel continuing moderately
warm water gradually raise the temperature OF the
latter you VIII find that can endure 1t ten or nteen
degrees higher the FIRST water you tried II Is
should be but place your
right again in Ne (the temperature OF which
FIRST unendurabie win feel cool The same
that found the water unbearably hot N the hrst
instance experiences seEsaor 81 eoonefs al the same
point 81 the thermometer five minutes later
The same iden may be illustrated In ar even more
striking by using three jarshe st containing not
water the second cold water and the third Iukewarul
water. II Pat your left hand into the luAe"ari
water and your rght hand into the hot water the epd
viii feel cold Transfer right hand 10 the
cold water and the tepid water viii feel hot In other
words water AT given temperature feels hot o. cola
according circumstances
One OF the simplest and striking Of illusions OF
FEELING has TO 90 with the relative weight OF things Two
objects OF the shape and Color but OF different sizes
being. eight times big as the otheT)
weigh exactly the number OF When asked
5udge which IS the heavier nneynine persons out
OF hundred Will that the little 10 superior IN
point OF avorcupOis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
FRAUDS OF THE SENSES.
DeeeptiOns of Sight Matched by Those of
Touch and Sound.

wonderful how readily We cheated by tboS.
I've senses Of ours upon which We rely With cen
ndence says The Boston The ease with which
deceive is notorious. and. seeing is be
Heving. surely victims a Conscience misplaced
But optical illusions sside are deceptoas
Of the other ssnses-tase, bearing touch ana smell
which moi less interesting ard. comparatively SPEAK
Ing. Unknown.
Illusion q touch IS comparatively well known
Il the pea % Arstoteso called because that ancient
philosopher supposed have been arst to
o. the PHENOMENON
II roll pea "a pellet OF bread viii 90 as weID On
table between the ENDS OF norennger and middle
nnger Of your right hEnc II win feel course ike one
pea. But II YOU cross the fingers do the same
thing II viii feel Ike two and Will be
perfect that hardly realize there not a
pea. The phenomenon affords most interesting
illustration with which e impression may
mislead the judgment
But tie the Fayest OF 6.ceivers sn5 tn.
things they tell be relied upon implicitly by
any You know. doubtless. that naenthol as an
peppermint plant you rub IL on
your forehead on any other part Of your body it pro
This + stribaIa8ie mainly 70 very peculiar property
q 'he su6sssnoe Nhiea stmSis'es the little nerves Of
distributed nerves Of cold and nerves OF heat the former
The menho Is not cold. but II feels for the
each - own particular kind sen
tai.on u you smut your eyeiias "a dark room quickly
light whic IL due TO irritation q the optic Any
sound
lTrtste. matter rs what means Of the nerves.
preston the brain. Thus It is that able to
taate electricity when the poles Of battery applied
70 the The paBi.s surface OF tongue
eaen OF Ehieh represents tiny nerve ending, stnu
lated and Illusion q
1ou odd In 70 taste
fQt0nE by placing simultaneously different parts
Tho tongue substances havors
say, sugar and You win them both at
tAe same tine, mixture they
facE and forth; you viii taste hFst the and
no salt, and and
perception jumps back shd forth bstws@n the two
really very curious aEi illustrates the fact that one can
not possibly taste than thing al any given
Ihis- however. not exactly deception sense but
.-s az lnterehflnE physiological experiment Moro
bipp+44s 70 Dc described Illusion Of
l'e4llAF erect which hot sometimes has when
tHfes n ia3 tie without caution. Once IN
vile, unaer such circumstance q causes strangely
--1s sensation ~ cold. evidently because
fOlgne- ~ N''S
- ~ f impossible a
- Lewis you cannot Distinguish two different smells
80 es-ne l,sianL may this b. making
$50 IaS q letter paper and placing tbs larxs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
MAYOR AND COUNCIL AT ODDS.

Perth Amboy, n. j.. Dec q (SpeciaD- Mayor
Charles K. Seaman has thrown CONSERVATION into
the ranks of the Democratic party 10 which he
belongs. by his denunciation OF corpora ton indu-
ence and interference in local political affairs. For
a year the City Council has been solidly Demo-
cratic. and the Mayors stand is taken to Indicate
that he disapproves OF the course it has taken in
granting franchises For two years there have
been candidates named as representatives of Ger
tain interests 4 lease which had three years to
run was recently ordered cancelled by the CITY
Council and new one made for twenty-five years
The Mayor opposed granting a lease until the
old one expired. Although every member of the
council Is Democrat. Mayor Seaman's stand was
ignored and he ordered To sign a new lease
Although the papers have been in his hands nearly
two weeks, the Mayor has not Yet signed them
Representatives Of the city talking OF man
damus proceedings 20 compel him to act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
BR0CKWAY SAYS HE CAN'T PAY.
Aged COunterfeiter Nay Serve Thirty Days
More for That Fine.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Trenton. p. J., Dec. H.-The State prison term Of
William E. Brockway the aged counterfeiter ex-
pired to-day. and II he pay fine of 81 600 he
will be liberated from the institution tomorrow
morning.
IS without funds TO pay the fine, and unless they
are forthcoming he must serve thirty days more,
when he may be released subscribing to the
pauper oath. provided by law for the relief of In
dgent prisoners, who might otherwise be incar-
cerated indefinitely.
The authorities have official knowledge as to
the report that the government would remit the
fine. They heard report that he was TO be re-
arrested Immediately and tried for crimes alleged
10 have been committed IN Canada many years ago.
Brockway, himself. has always been a model pris-
oner. but has been taught by long experience TO
hold his own counsel. and ii is asserted by those
who have been most intimately associated with
him that in all his years In prison he has never
enlightened person as to his past career or his
plans for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
Corset Covers

Sc-Of cambria, two styles; V
neck, trimmed with embroidery
or lace. Not more than three to
a buyer.
25c-Of cambria, four styles;
round or V neck. trimmed with
torchon lace; some with insertion,
others with embroidery or hem
stitched lawn ruff1e and ribbon.
35c-Of cambria, three styles;
trimmed with neat embroidery
and insertion, or lace and inser-
ton and ribbon.
50c-Of nainsook or cambria.
three styles, round or V neck,
trimmed with embroidery and in
sertion, or lace and insertion.
S5c-Of nainsoolS or lawn. three
styles; low neck. trimmed with
lace and insertion and ribbon.
$1-Of nainsook. three styles:
low neck; trimmed with Valen-
ciennes or torchon lace and rib
bon.
S1.5O-Of nainsook, two styles:
low neck; trimmed with point de
Paris or Valenciennes lace and
ribbon.
Many others UP to $2.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
COrSetS

These Corsets have been spe-
ciaIly gathered for the White
Sale. and represent the most i'm
portant. attractive and low
priced groups we have yet Of
fered;
At T5c. worth S1.5O-Souneets
Girdles OF batiste; no side steels.
lace and ribbOR-trimmsd: sizes
Is to a IN
Main floor, 1Oth-st. Elevator.
At $50. from S2.75-L r.
Corsets Of French coutfi; bias
cut. medium hips and medium
high bust; in white, gray and
black: sizes IS to so.
Second door. RCtunda. and 9th
st. Elevator.
At 65c. worth $1-Tape Cor
sets; short hips. medium bust.
closely boned; for slight figures:
sizes IS TO "a
At SOC. worth S1-CoutiI Cor
sets; straight-front, d. hips,
low bust. eyelets on front for
carriers. lace trimmed: sizes IS
to IS.
At $50 worth S2.5O-Son-
nette Corsets; gored cut. dip
hips and abdomen. garters at
tached in front; sizes 10 to 80.
At $50. worth $45O-French
coutil Corsets; medium long hips
and abdomen. medium bust;
sizes 20 10 80.
Second floor. Ninth st and
Rotunda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
NightgOWnS

3Sc-Of muslin, two styles:
high or V neck; trimmed with
hemstitched ruffle; yoke OF Clus-
ter plaits. Not more than three
to a buyer.
50c-Of muslin; high neck;
yoke Of hemstitched plaits; neck
and sleeves trimmed with ruffle-
S5c-Of muslin. two styles;
trimmed with embroidery and
insertion; high or V neck.
S1.50-Of nainsook or cambria.
nine styles: V, round or high
neck; trimmed with lace and in
sertion, or embroidery and inser-
ton; ribbon-trimmed.
S1.15-Of cambria, three styles;
high, V or square neck; trimmed
with embroidery and insertion.
81 25-Of cambria, two styles:
high neck; trimmed with en-
brOidery and insertion.
S2.J0-Of nainsook or cambria,
two styles: low or high neck;
trimmed with tOrchon lace or
neat embroidery.
$2.75-Of nainsook or muslin.
two styles: trimmed with hand
some embroidery; high neck.
Others up to So.