davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-01
iiGanciat.

traders think Lake Superior is At.
tractivc Tor a turn.
The price OF plate glass at PlttSbure
has been cut 10 per cent.
The flood of cash from the Eastern
cities has started for the South and
Since Seotcmber /. $751; 900 Coy.
crnment money has been deposited IN
national banks
Uarrimans entrance to the Eric n l.
road hoard looks as ii he and MO;ga1
had forgotten the Northern Paclht
oan;c
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-01
To be continued

A mans judgment on others is his
verdict On himself.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-01

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emrnisburg
at 8 26 and 10 Sc IL. m. and 3 81 and 6 81
p. m
Leave Edgemont for Wayncsboro and
Chambersburg at % n m. and for Ship.
pensburg a. II A. II. m. and I 30 p. IN.
Leave FREDERICK for Baltimore at 7 lS
a. m. and 3 20 aud 81 p. IN.
Leave l1r ccviIle Tor Frederick nt 8 38
Q 36 and 10 40 II. m. and 45 and 6 30 D.
IN. and FIR Li,tlcstown, Tnmevtowm
WrightsviIIe and Columbia at 8 Ala. IN.
and 45p.m
*naily-a others daily except Sun.
day.
f, NJ. HowELi..
Gen. Passenger Agent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22

Senate called at 200 p. m,
Wednesday.
Committee on rules reported that
same rules MS governed last session
should govern tais one with just a
few minor changes.
A committee consisting of Sena.
tors Abel, Wilcox and McDougalI
was appointed to meet n like com.
mittee from the House aud prepare
JOINT rules.
The following bills were trans
mitted TO the Senate, having passed
the House:
H. B. No. A.. A bill for All act
relating to sealed instruments.
H. B. No. 5. A bill for an act
relating to charging the jury.
III. b. No. 2. A bill for an act to
cede jurisdiction on all lands and
appurtenances acquired by donation
by the United States from the State
of South Dakota.
I'll. b. No. /. A bill for an act to
grant section Is, township Z, $. range
6, b. III. meridian, IN Fall River
county. South Dsa ota, to the United
States for national park in eonnec
ton with national sanitarium fcr
volunteer soldiers at Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
Mr. Bottum moved that in con.
formity with a message from the
House that the secretary OF the seu.
ate be instructed to act with the
chief clerk oEthe House ia prepar.
ing aud having published a Legisla.
tive Manual of the Eigth Session Of
the Legislature.
The following Senate bills were
introduced:
Mr.. Thompson introduced No. AZ.
A bill for an act to provide for the
construction of elevated platforms a,
railway stations for shipment OF
grain.
Mr.. Close introduced No. 43.
Mr.. Nor,hrup introduced (by
requestl No. Al. A bill for an act
TO prohibit the playing OF football
within the State of South Dakota,
and prescribing a penalty for the
violation thereof.
Mi. Northrup introduced No. As.
A bill for an act relating to appoint.
ment Of city assessor by mayor.
Mr.. Few introduced (by request)
No. Az. A bill for an act entitled,
An Act to Authorize the Fling,
Entering. lndexing ard Docketing
Of Judgments and DEGREES rendered
In The District and Circuit Conrts Of
the United States, Within the State
Of South Dakota.
Mr.. Close asked the unanimous
consent to withdraw S. b. No. 40,
which was granted.
The following House bills were
read for the first time in The Senate:
No. /. A bill for an act L grant
section l6, township Z. south range
6, b. III. meridian, in Fall River
county, South Dakota, to the United
States for national park in connec-
ton with national s~anitariunl for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22

SOLDIERS at Hot Springs
South Dakota.
No. 2. A bill for an act to 'cede
jurisdiction TO all lands and approp.
riations acquired by donations or
othelwise by the United States from
the State of South Dakota.
No. A. A bill for an act relating
to witnessed instruments.
No. 5. Identical with $. b. No,
% A bill relating to charge to The
jury.
The following clesks were sworn
in and subscribed to the oath oil
office: w. n. Farmer, ]. A. Sedan,
w. c. McDougall, Wm. NJ. Vim
son, Charles K. Arnold and w. l..
Rexford. Thomas McKeown was
sworn in and subscribed to the bath
of office of assistant postmaster or.
The House reported back Senate
joint resolution No. l 1.-THE capital
removal resolation), as having passed
the House. The committee on
engrossed and enrolled bills reported
it properly enrolled, and Lieutenant
Governor Snow, rs the president OF
the senate, signed it in the presence
of The Senate, and it is now up 10
the governor.
The following message from the
governor shows the first law of the
present session:
To the President aud Gentlemen Of
the Senate:
| have the honor to inform your
honorable body that | have approved
Senate Bill No. 2:
A bill for an act TO amend chapter
SO, Session Laws of 1895, entitled,
IAN act relating 10 the places OF
holding terms of the circuit COURT
and that the same has been duI 3
filed with the secretary of state.
! have the honor TO remain
Very respectfully,
Charles N. Herreid,
G~ooyernor.
The committee on joint rules
made its report and the Senate
adjourned.
House met at usual hour Wednes
day.
A committee Of five on joint rules
was appointed, consisting of CLANCY,
Farren, Rsdding, Belts and Koenig.
M. Trumm lby reqaest presented
the following petition;
W. the teachers and pupils Of
Bryant Public school, Bryant, Fam
lin county, South Dakota, respect
fully petition your honorable body
to officially adopt the m or
basque flower as the state floral
emblem of South Dakota, with til .
lesson: BE first in love and peace
and faith 10 Immortality" and the
motto, II leah" and give the flower
aud motto fit and honored place in
the state seal and flag.
Mr.. Psirce presented a petition
asking for the appointment Of a sal
aired chaplain for the soldiers home
at Hot Springs.
The House COMMITTEES on rules
made its report.
The committee on appropriations
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22
To The Public.

The Security bank hes just doubled
its capital and surplus, and will soon
move into its new location. a savings
department. will be added in a few days
Deposit your money with MS.
r. e. Egge, Cashier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22
Matrimonial.

4 wealthy, handsome young lady
wishes 10 correspond with a young gen.
tlernan of good appearance must have
fine enough taste TO smoke Monogram
and Red Ola cigars, sold everywhere.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22

salaries OF members and employees of
the Legislature. The rules were
suspended and bill passed the house.
The following bills were intro
duced and read the first time:
Mr.. Gross introduced No. 80. A
bill for an act to prevent fraud upon
innocent purchasers and to prevent
sales of merchandise ID fraud OF
creditors,
Mr.. Gross introduced No. 81. A
bill for an act fixing the terms OF
%circui. court in the Sixth judicial
circuit of this state.
Mr.. Gross introduced No. 35. A
bill for an act amending chapter 20I
of the Session Laws of 1901, requir.
ing the filling of unused wells and
cistsrns.
Mr.. Gross introduced No. sc. A
bill for an act to amend chapter l89.
section /, of the Session Laws of
1901, relating to the weight of
speltz.
Mr.. Hale introduced No. 81. A
bill for an act entitled, "An act pro.
viding for the amendment of section
6783, of chapter A, of the Compiled
Laws of 1887, making the larceny of
any bull, steer, heife., COW or calf,
t~allion, mare, gelding, horse or colt
or sheep grand larceny.
Nh, Rogde introduced No. So, A
bill for an act relating to city
assessor.
Mr.. Potter introduced No. 80. A
bill for an act amending sections
1921 and 1928, Complied Laws OF
1887, relating to rate of interest;
reducing coilectahle rate to ten per
cent.
MI. Carroll introduced No, 40. A
bill for an act entitled, aAn act to
amend the lawrelating to the official
bond oil the state treasurer"
Increasing the t~reasurer's bond to
one million dollars,
Mr.. Carroll introduced No. Al. A
bill for an act entitled, "An act 10
amend sections 1886, 1887, 22S8,
22s9, 1890 and 1858 Of the Revised
Political Code of 1903"
Mr.. Allen introduced No. AZ. A
bill for an G entitled, San act
amending subsection 10 of section
1913 of the Compiled Laws.
Mr.. Distad introduced NJ. 40. A
bill for an act 10 appropriate money
for the erection and equipment of
a building to be used as an admins
%tration building in connection with
the state blind ASYLUM at Gary,
South Dakota.
Mr.. Carroll introduced joint reso
luton No. 3. A bill proposing and
agreeing to an amendment to the
constitution of the state of South
Dakota and submitting the same to
a vote OF the people.
The speaker appoints the follow
ing clerks on the engrossing and
enrolling force Of the House: A.
N. Hunt, Robert Eddy, Glenn Daley
and L. a. Callahan.
The speaker appointed the follow
ing clerks for the committees named:
Elections and privileges, insur-
ance, public buildings and Chart
able institutions, Fitch.
Public health, medical surgery,
statistics and rules, Geo. Ross.
Warehouses, grain and grain
grading, correction of House journal
and live stock, w. G. Rempfer.
Engrossed and enrolled bills,
Oscar Martin.
Agriculture and horticulture.
mines and mining, manufacturing,
judiciary. w. II. Green.
Appropriations, 9. F, Boylan.
Railroads, food and dairy, public
library, state institutions, w. p.
Huggit,
State affairs, immigration and
Indian affairs, p. I'll. SchalIer.
Education. school and public
lands, penal institutions, w. O.
Clough.
Counties and county affairs, high
ways, bridges and ferries, irrigation.
MF & - MH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22

House adjourned.
The first business of the Senate
Thursday was a motion made by
Senator Newly that when the Sem
ate adjourned on January FL that il
stand adjourned until January ~,
the House concurring, and the
motion went through unanimously.
The COMMITTEES on state affairs
reported favorably :. B. No. s. A
bill creating a fund for the mainte-
nance of the hospital for the insane
at Yankton.
s. b. M. L, creating a board OF
fence viewers. came up for final pas
sage. but SO many amendments were
offered that it was referred back to
the committee ON agriculture.
The following Senate bills were
read the FIRST time:
No. A. Providing for an appro-
priation for the erection Of another
building AT Garv for the blind
asylum.
No. AS, by Newly, creating the
office of sheep Inspector for the
state and defining his duties.
No. 40, BY Payne, providing that
a record be kept by the clerk OF
courts Of each county, Of Judgments
rendered against residents by the
United States courts.
No. 90, by Jenkins, establishing .
uniform system Of bell signals for
all mines in South Dakota.
No. 81, by Montgomery, provid-
ing for the compromising OF deiin-
quent taxes where property would
not sell for taxes assessed against it.
III. B. No. 80, appropriating
money for Legislative expenses was
then read first time in the Senate.
Senate adjourned.
The first business of the House
was to agree to the Adjournment
motion Of the Senate.
H. B. No. 5, providing for an
appropriation Of 5000 for an
exhibit at st. Louis Louisiana expo
sition, was returned by the commit
tee on state affairs with a recon
~mendation that it pass.
The committee on school and pub
lie lands recommended the invest
ment Of the school monies of the
state at FIVE per cent. interest.
Smith, of Hand, introduced House
joint resolution No. 4, memorializing
congress to take the duty off coal.
Bromley (by request) introduced
House joint resolution No. B, a con-
stitutional amendment providing for
another vote on equal suffrage.
Scobel introduced House joint
resolution No. 6, providing for =
constitutional amendment to allow
school superintendent to hold more
! than two terms.
The following House bills were
introduced:
No. A, by Carroll. relating to tax
sales, bid on, interest rate, for full
amount of tax.
No. As, by Carroll, granting
sureties on official bonds to limit
their liability.
No. 46, to establish a state board
of assessment.
No. AZ, by Kribbs, a stringent oil
inspection bill.
No. 48, by Gross, providing for
exemptions, placing maximum value
of a homestead at ST. 500.
No. 40, by Peirce, providing for
the transportation Of insane patients
from the soldiers home to the
asylum.
No. so, by Countryman,~ providing
for free text books. House joint
resolution No. 2, providing for legis-
lative manuels, was passed.
HI. B. No. 8, relating to the invest
ment Of the permanent school fund,
was passed.
The Senate called at 2 p. m. Fri
day.
A message 'front.' the house brought
House joint resolution No. 2, pro
yiding for the numDer Of Legislative
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22

Chilson q Haugen recommend every
bottle of II. w. Barker's cough-catarrh-
consumption remedy. Nothing like II!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22
Resume of the Work of the Legislative Session mp
to Date as Caught by Our Special Reporter
Since the last Issue. The Principal
Work so Far has been the
Introduction of Bills.
NEW CODE IS ACCEPTED
The New Code as Compiled by the Commission has
Passed Both Houses and Will Take Effect
Wednesday,, July L, 19O3-a few
Other Bills Made Laws.

ALFRED e.
United States Senator. John A. Bowler the Minority Candidate.
A Weeks Rest Taken by Both Bodies. Interesting and
Newsy Notes. A Complete and Exhaustive
Report of the Proceedings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22
solid cold

Wedding rings. You know what you're
getting when you buy of
Ross. the Jeweler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Early Run of shad Predicted.

Potomac river men are looking for an
early run Of shad and herring on Chesa-
peake bay and the Potomac river this sea-
son, and predictions are made that the sup
ply will be unusually heavy. Shad gen.
orally make their appearance In limited
number in the river the latter part Of this
month. In March the catch increases. and
by the middle of the month both shad and
herring are caught in large quantities. The
main run Of the fish, however, generally
occurs in April and May. and 1t is then that
the fish packing houses begin work, and
millions of shad and herring are safed
down and smoked by the dealers here for
the winter trade. Shad and herring are now
being caught in Florida, Georgia and the
Carolinas, and are on sale here. They
bring high prices. The first Of the Chesa-
peake shad sell at from 81 to $3.50 each, and
the herring bring about Is cents to 70 cents
each.
The fishermen are basing their predictions
Of an early season on the presence on the
river Of a little fly. which, they say is al
ways the advance guard Of the fish. The
mild winter weather is also considered as
favorable. At all the larger fishing shores
men are at work fitting themselves UP for
service and overhaulinR boats and nets.
Within the next six or eight weeks the local
fish wharf will be a busy place, and it's
working day will be twenty-four hours
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
ENTERPRISE OF THIEVES.
Almost Everything Has Value in
Their Ewes.

Real estate brokers and house owners have
to keep a watchful eye on their property
these days lest some time fine house may
be missing. An unoccupied house. receiv-
ing little notice from neighbors or the
passersby. Is veritable fruit tree for men,
bers Of the light-fingered gentry in the
modern city. Only a monkey wrench and
screwdriver are required to remove spigots.
gas fixtures, doorknobs and locks, and even
doors and window sash.
There are some who make a speciality of
attachments, which they remove from
empty houses. Thus one takes only gas
fixtures, another doors and sash, and some
take only zinc pipe. There is one house
in Washington, however, that seems to
have been visited by all Of the specialists
mentioned in turn and others besides. 1t
seems surprising that the house itself yet
stands. 1t was not fine house. originally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

but it offered a field for profitable research
to the pilferers Windows, doors and fix
lures are all gone, and, finally, some nervy
fellow began to remove even the bricks
from the walls! A large part of the in
terror wood work has been ripped out, even
the flooring, as may be seen in the accom-
panying illustration.
The building is in Navy place southeast,
closely built portion of the city, and the
thief or thieves n: ,st have been expert in
deed, for no one in the neighborhood can
give any information as to the time or
times it was dismantled nor the manner in
which 1t was done.
Navy place. by the way, Is almost an in
dependent town. 1t is in the block between
9th and 7th and and H streets southeast.
1t is densely populated, and on the several
streets bisecting the square there are rows
Of brick houses, with front yards small
store and other characteristics of a sep
arate community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
VALUABLE JEWELS STOLEN.
Work Of Thieves, Here and There, Re
ported to Police.


A report was made to the police last night
that jewelry valued at about $276 had been
stolen from the room Of Mrs. Florence Pol
lock at 2O1 East Capitol street. The arti-
cles reported included a diamond ring
valued at $500, an antique buckle worth $50,
locket and a pin.
John Fogie, living at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel. asked the police this morning to re-
cover his overcoat. The garment cost him
$40, and was taken last night, the owner
reported. from the National Rifles Armory.
The loss Of an overcoat was also reported
by ]. L. King Of 526 18th street northwest.
He reported that his coat was taken from
the Baltimore Hotel last night. He placed
a value Of $25 on his garment.
A theft was also reported to the police by
William A. Williams. living at 900 New
York avenue His complaint was that a
pocket book containing $40 and three checks
for small amounts was taken from his
house.
F. c. Cross. 724 18th street northwest.
complained Of the loss Of a brooch valued
at $40. The article Of jewelry was taken
from his house yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

It. But the government has acted with a
strenuous purpose to maintain justice and
equal rights in all parts Of the country and
to defend principle of vital importance to
people Of all states, whether of California,
Maine or Texas; 1t has merely sought to up
hold the well-defined principles of federal
regulation over the postal service-equally
with all branches Of federal administrative
duties-and to secure a fair, impartial and
efficient administration Of the postal service
in accordance with the supreme law of the
land and the just rights Of the sovereign
people. GEORGE. A. BEN1AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
never be a man, If he is always to be treat

never be a man, II he Is always to be treat
ed as a child.
present time as shown by Its enactments
Is to give him an equal chance with other
races in acquiring property, education and
habits Of civilized life, and building himself
q home.
'Tt seems to me to be a wise policy, but
whether so or not, IL the laws defining 1t
are duly executed by the executive and
judicial branches OF the government, and
they then prove to be unwise, Congress will
see the propriety of repeating or amending
the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Resignation Accepted.

The Commissioners have accepted the
resignation Of C. B. Peyton. a private of
the police force, to take effect February 10.
Private Peyton says he does not feel his
health variants his continuance on the
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Trust Department.

The business of the Trust Department in the
management Of estates, trusts, etc, has, as shown
by the report, made a most satisfactory advance,
and the number of wills fled also, shows
gain over previous years
An examination into the methods of admins
tering estates and the unquestionable safety,
protection and benefits secured to estates and
benehcaries will convince people of the great adj
vantage of the Trust Company as compared with
individuals The responsibility of the company, its
thorough knowledge and large experience in this
branch of business, its readiness to act promptly
every business day in the year when necessary
and the frequent sickness, unwillingness ncom-
potency of individuals to act are some of the strong
reasons why trust company should be appointed.
Safe Deposit Department.
The number of safe deposit boxes rented is
1922. The revenue from this source in 1901,
S5,7o5.3o; in 1902, $6o3445. Better results could
hardly have been expected from that department.
Earnings.
The surplus and undivided profits in
This year they were ............... AGO, 1867
An increase OF. .................... 5S,O4276
The earnings for 1901 were 1851 per cent
on the capital. The past year they were II 80 per
cent.
During the year there has been no property
taken in by sale or foreclosure under Deeds of
Trusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
vino| Makes Weak People
Strong,
WE GUARANTEE 1T WILL
DO so.
We KNOW OF NO TONIC OR RE.
BUILDER LIKE 1T.
vinol does create strength.

vinol does create strength.
We know that and have proved 1t in many in
stances.
The reason yinol rejuvenates and strengthens
person is that 1t acts directly upon the stomach
strengthening and tonng up this great vital organ
and enabling IL to obtain for itself, from the food
that is taken into It, the elements which are re-
CURED TO make firm healthy flesh and muscle It's
sue. sound bone structure and pure healthy blood.
Vinol does this in a scientific way and Is enabled
to do II because 1t contains, dissolved In delicate
mild wine. In highly concentrated state, the
active principles Of cod-liver oil.
Vinol does not contain any Of the grease that
formerly characterized cod liver OIL hence is free
from all the Objectionable features which made 1t
impossible for patients to take or retain that
vile-smelling remedy into their stomach.
Vinol in Its favorable action upon the stomach
and other organs Of the body acts also In n bene-
ncial way upon the nerves and brain, and will
be found to be invaluable to brain workers as
we'll body workers.
The following letter is from a well-known author
II reads follows:
II wish to acknowledge the receipt Of the vinol
and testify to its great benefits. Since taking It
i Gm much improved In health, and during the in
tense heat OF last August should not have been
able to continue in my literary work II It had not
been for the strengthening properties Of vinol.
Yours in gratitude. ELLA STARR, log W. SGD
St., n. Y. City.
We wish any one suffering from
weakness, demoralized condition of
the nerves, or susceptibility to
wasting diseases, to call on us and
lear what we have to say i'll regard
to Vinol.
Try it on our recommendation,
and if you find it does not do every
thing we claim for it, we will gladly
refund to you the amount you have
paid us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03


Deposits.
The deposits at the close of the year
1894 were. SI, 365,3 81
In 1901. 45I2,07L05
Last year. 5,1o2, 5Ooo5
Showing gain during the year of 67o,5o67o
An average annual gain of. ....... 4783o648
The number of depositors having open &C
/, counts is 1916, an increase during the year of
1908.
The cash available reserve is $2;o68, POI 80,
or 42.8 per cent on check deposits.
Interest Paid Depositors.
The interest paid or credited to depositors is
interesting to note, showing the extent to
which the depositors share in the earnings of the
Company.
In 1901 it was. ..-- .$Z3o8241
In 1902 it was. .......... 85,82644
An increase during the last year of Sill ,844o3.
There was $25,826.44 more interest paid to
depositors than dividends paid to stockholders the
past year, the total amounting to 8.58 per cent On
the capital of the Company.
The total interest paid depositors to date has
been 532,oo88o.
Loans.
The loans are $3,8o8,o78.37, an increase of
$2o1,Io3.67.