davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
10 sJIIIZB eIE or CITY


Basing his conclusion upon the result
ssof s, eriments, John McGaw Wood
bury, the commis ssioner Of the depart
sment g of street cleaning, has made a
Predi pre- diction that in five years New York
will be able to light half of its area,
sor nearly 50, by energy derived from
The lncineration of waste material
picked PIC il'sd up in. the streets, which until
now was thrownzinto the sea- 5 s
" oodbury has turned into fuel The
material heretofore regarded as the
most worthless Of ali the waste prod
ucts Of the city. While it has cost the
city city from 19 to SO, cents cubic yard 10
dispose of it in the past, bids are now
spelng made for its purchase by the
! y manhattan Elevated and the Metropol-
5ftt }atan Street Railway companies.
B commissioner Woodbury. has demon
.strated that he has opened a ''mine''
which win produce the equivalent of
l9.o56 tons Of the best anthracite coal
annually, "a: and the cost will be reduced
70 minimum. It will be picked up in
Inc streets, and after being burned
VIII leave a residue which is worth
from eight to ten dollars cord. Since
last November plant has been main
ia tanned at the foot of West sForty-sev-
entn street for the incineration of such
waste as is gathered by street sweep
ers and scavengers and it's possibilities
nave been demonstrated.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
A DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.
servant Girls of HOlyoke, Mass, Say
What They Will and Will
Not Do.

The newly organized servant girls
union of Holyoke, Mass, has formal
ly declared what it's members will not
do, and the six leading features of the
declaration follow:
! No Sunday night suppers will be pre-
pared.
= No work will be done in the kitchen
after $3.50 p. m. until $3.50 a. m.
No babies will be minded between
acts of ordinary housework
No children will be allowed in the
kitchen.
No girl will work for less than SIS a
week.
Each girl shall have three nights out
each week..
Another stipulation is that the SER
want shall be allowed the use of the
front door and Of the >parlor or other
room more suitab BILE than the kitchen
in which to entertain male "cousins, y
This unique organization was
formed under the direction of Edward
F. Dowd, organizer of the American
Federation of Labor and at it's next
meeting. when it's charter is expected
to be received, 200 girls are to enroll
themselves as members. -
One Of the three leaders in the en-.
terprise is Bridget Mahoney.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
FAIR PLAY DEMANDED.
Woman Student at Paris Coura-
Eeously Appeals for Right to
Grand Prize.

A recent dispatch to the Chicago In
ter Ocean told how for the first time
women were permitted to compete in
the preliminary examination to qualify
for the final competition for the Grand
Prix de Rome. One of these, Mile. Tou-
tain, student in music, should have
entered en- loge on May 2. But on
learning that-as it was the first time
where women had competed, and that
no new regulations would be passed
in regard to the manner in which she
should be treated during her detention
she would besurveyed by man and
would take her meals in the same room
as males, she applied for permission
to take her maid with her and have
their meals together. .-a
Z. This permission was granted, but it
was received too late. Mile. Toutain
has now appealed to the government,
asking that either the examina tion
which is now going on be annulled or
that she go en- loge immediat tely and
remain for a period equal to the other
competitors. .t[.ss.... E. j., &~..7y@s j.:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
A Big Circus Coming.

The Great Wallace shows have COM
pleted all arrangements to exhibit in
Austin Tuesday June 9. The Wallace
Show has advanced rapidly during re-
cent years until it has reached the front
rank of tented enterprises, and is one
Of the biggest on the road. It adver-
tises greater number of features than
any other show, and, Judging from the
comments of the press, the commercial
traveller and others who have seen it,
the Wallace Show produces all it ad-
vertises. With the Wallace Shows
from six to eight acts are to be seen at
one time, in the three rings, hippodrome
track, on the stage, and in mid air.
The management of a show the size of
Wallace's does not expect the people to
be able to watch all Of the many feat.
ures, but they arrange to have several
acts of various kinds at the same time,
so that the spectator may take his
choice and enjoy those that he admires
most. Since peoples tastes differ, it is
necessary for a circus the size Of the
Wallace Show to be cosmopolitan in
character in order that all may be
pleased, and those who have seen it
know that it pleases and satisfies the
most critical. 5:sz q. ..s.= .ss sas: s:
1 The Great Wallace Shows will posi-
lively appear in Austin for one day
only, giving two performances on Tues:
day June 8. ,5sl.s.s 5} S s
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
FEWER WOMEN co TO CHURCH
New York Prea ch er: Declares That
the Attendance Is Fall
.sa. ing on.

~
. In sermon preached at. the Col
legiate church at New York city, Dr.
Donald Sage Mackay said: :
Il believe that more thoughtful; in.
tellectual men are going to church in
New York to-day than there were ten.
years ago: On the other hand, pro-
portionately, ! believe, fewer women
are attending church than formerly:
This is especially so among women of.
leisure and the so-called society wo-s
men, for whom the Sabbath is crowded.
with social engagements. t is also
true largely of the wage-earning wo-
man, who not unraturally desire the;
Sabbath for recreation.
st In the aggregate, Of course, there.
Ssre more womenin our churches than
men, but I say, after close observation
and comparison with my brother min@
listers, that thoughtful men of New,
York city to-day are on the upward
grade in the after Of church attend;
ance. Sz.Ss. 80 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
PLAN TO SAVE FRENCH BABIES


Il 4 polyclilnic has Just been opened in
the Rue Marcatiet BY Baron Henri de-
Rothschild, who proposes to give lec-
lures to medical stud Tents and doctors
on the treatment Of newborn children,
among whom NOR ortality is great in
France. In connection with the de-
crease in popul ion, this, interesting
proposal tits hoped viii aveagreat in
aa' 1usnce e on pro pro iding the requisite
number Of recruits for he army.
Roosevelt'ss advice to mot thers toshave
large families IS notsyiewed With favor
here. endeayor mus be made to
save few brought into the world. d.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
ARTISTIC TOMB IN CARTHAGE.
An n3Interestihg :DiScoverys Recently
4Es Made In the Rains Of the : >,E
Ancient City. |s ~. 20

Pere Delattre, for rs years engaged
in scientific research in Carthage,
where he has made many excava tions,
has just discovered singularly inter
:esting tomb Of white marble Il.
ii. It is extremely ancient and curious,
and is marvelonslyF preserved. The
sides are decorated with paintings On
the lid Of the tombis fashioned in bas-
relief the figure Of q young woman,
Tanit, the high priestess and great
protecting deity Of Carthage. She is
clothed in . plated green tunic and is
half enyeloped BY two long yulture
wings. On her head is q bird arranged
as a sort Of head ddress and in her hand
she holds above. SheWearsgreatgdld
earrings and a double gold necklace.
Different parts of the dress are re-
$lieyed by very bril- liant coloring. The
eyes are extraordinary ii their ami
nation This treasure has beer trans
ported to the Law gerie museum.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03

'Discoyery lfalde That Seal Neat VI
Give In,munIl y J from Disease.
Men Engaged N British Nationh
Antarctic Expedition Find That
Dreed sseoa arEe Asay He ].
"A void e d. b b

IilYd Je e$leGCeTSSITOm the OncerS ans
crew of the steamship Discovery
bring interesting accounts Of ths8
work accomplished BY the Britislll
National Antarctic expedition unde:I
Capt. Scott. DR.. sKoettlitz brings on
the important fact that the eating b
seal meat is a preventive of scuYy
He says: .:5s ~ 2sYs.
"Scurvy showed itself last spring
but we have, by making more use IL. !.
seal meat as food, got rid Of it. Scott
among others, was affected after Il th,4. g
long journey to the southwark, buiz
he rapidly threw it off. The suppl.
of seal meat here is practically unS
limited and can be obtained witt
comparative ease. Therefore thos'
that keep their appetite for it ar'5
saf fe." 5s... s. 5:..4 81 q
Capt. Scott, R. n, the commando
4 of the Discovery, writes: s,sx .S q q
p +, s'sWe are in considerable IS anxiety
over our prospects of getting out thi,
3 season. We found: one years ice here
last season It broke away, and :
spot remained open for at least si1
weeks. It is now long past that date
and little ice has gone out. The sea
son is evidently very bad, and there
fore we are getting all the stores ws
can from the relief ship Morning
hoping to send her back to New Zea
land in week cr two. All remain;
as well as possible. 1t would be diff.
cult to imagine a happier or more
comfortable community. considering
how closely we have been thrown to-
gether." -" {:
: AS nothing has been heard of the
Discovery since May, it is taken for
granted that she has been shut up
for another season. One of the scien-
tific staff summaries the work up to
date as follows: j.: &
First, the discovery of extensive
land at the east extremity of the
great ice barrier; secondly, that Nc
Murdo bay is not bay, but strait,
and that Mounts Erebus and Terror
form part of a compare lively small
island; Thirdly, the discovery of good
winter quarters in the high latitude
of 77.50S. 166.42E., where the lowest
temperature was-92 degrees frost
Fahrenheit; fourthly, that in the ex-
tensive sledge journeys of thousands
of miles, notably in Scott's, when lat
itude S.217S. was attained, an inns
mense tract of new land was discov-
cred and charted as far as 83.30S.,
with peaks and ranges of mountains
as high as 14.oc0 feet; filthy, that
great continental inland ice was
reached westward at considerable
distance from the coast, and at an all
titude of 5000 feet, and, sixth, that
much magnetic work, soundings, deep
sea dredging, physical and biological
work was done. f.! =. :
Another letter from a member Of
the party says: 49,.
"sYou do not feel the cold much
without the wind, but the blizzards
are fearful. Mr.. Bernacchi and an
engineer went to hut so yards
away. and although they were roped
from the hut to the ship, they were
lost in the blizzard for two and three
quarter hours. "s> ~<,., 5.-
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
Disastrous Wrecks.

elessnessai lis resp BILE forsmany
q railway wreck and the: same causes
are makinghuman wrecks of sufferers
from Throat'and Lu0RStroublea But
since the advent OF DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Coldsy even the worst cases can.
ecnFed, and hopeless resi- attOn is
no. lNuRer pecessarY Lois Cf4eas
sof Dorchester, M ASST Is 0naz Of many
whose life was saved by DR. !. King i
New Discovery. This great remedy
is isSRuaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by K @ B. Void Druggist.
Price Soc. and 81 90 Trial BOTTLE free.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
fsi#IR!l:F
Austin Steam Laundry.

Patronize home institute and
have your laundry work done at the
Austin Steam Laundry ID the highest.
style of the ait. N D chemicals used.
Laundry delivered free Of charge
Give us q trial. s.5. g
tt. I. NJ. BURNHAM, Proprie tor.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
what paris Calls ii.

so Over in Paris they call it motor
int tion' Z when any automob obilist
wants to go SO fast that the people
will have nos chance to get out Of the.
wa !. ntoxicat ion, Z sa Us the Chicago
.Record-Herald, seemssto be a pretty.
mild term for this FORM Of 5disorde der.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03

~ A.G94 81 . 49, s.so
IS !; s ]: 3: ss 9
sP O Ole0a. = Ssss. ~ sQl
Geo Hirsh good, poor i.rm 8; q,
Sslassy vedrscSsS @ .. %
goods Tor W Mndscin = g
10 ID Beldsn, lrinting com proceedings 81 So
10 ID Belden, SbiAnks, clerk court. 8 30
"a ID Belden. blanks and etc. and 19. s.
8sA Smith, postage paid treas. Office. 10 3Co C9
Geo, Hirsh. goods jail ~. SO
w Lewis. com work on bridges, days 49,. u s
" y 4 Lewis com. fees, { days 80 miles 8.
gss, etc.,. -. 11d p
F IS Hanbrecht. com. fees 2 days 80
f i Hambrecht, com fees, s. day 80 s. g.
Z, miles travel IA w
N Stephenson, com. fees. 2 days 20 miles
Po Mailey, com com, ices, lees days 70 miles .
travel. Z. s. !. Z. 8 90
Joseph keenan, com. fess, a 2 days 2 s,
WA Frazer medical attendance Amund
Olson and family 2O4.00, allowed at 4T
$l22.4O and former action allowing
only $500 on this bill reconsidered
h Hopkins. costs pa d by errOr...... Is
On motion the entire board of
County mmiSsiOnerS and Deputy
Sheriff N. Nicholson were appointed
a committee to visit st. Paul on 4th
day OF June, 1903, to confer with
State Board OF Control and inspect st.
Paul Jail in connection with repairs
on Mower county jail asked for by
said Board of Control.
I Bill of @. HI. Hokkins Of 81 II for
personal property tax paid by him
which he claimed was illegal, was on
motion rejected. tln mOtiUn it was
voted to purchase a Smith Premier
type writer ter sheriff's office of
Mower county. On motion the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: Re-
solved that there be and hereby is
appropriated and set apart from the
county revenue fund the sum or sew
enty-tive dollars, subject to the order
OF the County attorney for witness
fees in the case Of State Of Minnesota
VS.. Harry Holcomb, charged with the
crime of grand larceny in the first
degree (hOrSe Stealing.) -
On motion, the following resolution
was adopted: Whereas heretofore
and in Ghe year 1902 there was re-
turned as Delinquent a personal pro-
perty road tax against the personal
property of G. 4. Varco of the village
Uf Rose Greek in Mower county, and
whereas, the said tax amounting to
SIG. so was by mistake extended as a
real estate tax against the following
described lots, viZ:West 20 it. OF lot9 and
East 2 #. Of lot 10 in block 2 village
of Rose Creek for the tax of the year
1902, which said lots are the property
of John dwelling: now therefore be
it resolved by the Board Of County
Commissioners, that the county
treasurer and county auditor be
and they hereby are instructed to
cancel S16.50 of said tax against
said lots, and accept in full of the
taxes against said lots less said sum
of $16. SO, and the county auditor is
directed to extend the sum so can
celed against thepersonal property OF
said c. r. Varco with the taxes for
the year 1908. Carried ayes Is, II
O'Clock noon Monday, 9th 1903. ? -.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried Board of County Commissions
adjourned t'sine die zT2 s.,.sZy "a ~
.~&."1' sr,.<:@2-@ H.. JOSEPH KEENAN,,
Chairman Bd. Co. Commissioners
Attest 9 ..=.y y, z3 s..5 .5s,:e@ 3
I !. s. GEORGE ROBERTSON, n
County A lditor.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03

On motion the salary, OF j. w. Man
ming, Overseer OF Poor Earn was liked
at $3.50. per, year commencing with
April lst, 1903. ss 3D. 3; .sss s:.s
On motion the County Auditor vas
instructed to draw his warrant In
favor fof the County Treasurer OF
Mower county 10 the sum OF $l05, 20
for sewer tax on south side Of court
/; house square. I
J. On motion board adjourned to 81
o'clock q. m. May 9th, 1903. ss
II May 9th, 1903, 3 o'clock : N.
Boaru met tpursuant TO adjournment
members I'LL present. \. 55s
The bond df the following named
bankers desiYnated Dy the county
Board Of Auditors as q postt0ry of
county funds was prese led ito Wit:
Bond Of Orson "a. Y eblen, Ole r.
Rask and George $ Bl ainerd. sO0-part-
ners doing business with the #htm
name and style OF Bank OF Waltham,
VebleD, Rask & 90. Bankers, carrying
on private banking business under
the firm name Or desig Of Bank
OF Waltham, eblen, Rask s. Co.
principals @ 4 ) and III i Edwin ~ U5ollsy, John
;Steels county, NM 81 ha, i Nels N.
sHagna and Syyeri lGTaa SlsOjhtss Mower,
Ias;eiount innas 8s spreties In the
Dehals sum OF ten thodsh q dUllars,
and on nOtlOns q ulY IsecO nted md cars
/ Fled bDnd and dssuretie esnth herspn were
u @ar,r1nOy11 yes 4.
% . motion folio wing bills were az
lowed: \: s% y SS
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
How HelDol,ie,..s,5 8 ISno;vv, = 3, ,,sI y. .

IS NorthW It estern University profess
sor says coffee IS as bad as whisky.
He He fails to exp il, says the Chicago
SRecord7-lHerald, whe thers he speaks
from mexpemenceso or ii not. go
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
] IQuick-Gl -Gro..KII;iI.nr,, ~, IPIant.,

laMIAs5
ssgS Gress Is the qniekes st. growing Of
plants. Under perfect con,di itions Il
8, will Hover. and seed thin eight days
Of planting ss, q,
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
lOFFlCAL..) -
Proceedings q County y! 2
Corl1n1lsio Spec
ial Session. 4.
slOFFIclIl
AUSTIN, MINI . !. May 26. 1908.

AUSTIN, MINI !. May rs, 1903.
The board OF county commissioned
ofithe county OF Mower met in special
session at the Office OF the count aud,
ItOr at 8 O'Clock p M, May y, 1907
pursuant to-call. Members prese IT,
.Joseph Keenan,, Martin Stephe enson,
T w. GP. Lewis, #. e. Hambrech ht and
2. O'Malley. 8{
The application Of John Konoysky
Tor license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the period OF one year from the
first day of June, 1908, in the lower
front room Of a frame building slt-
uated on outlot No. 43 near the south
east corner of of the nUrCh hall Of the
north bali of the sou theasL quarter oI
the southeast quarter OF sectlon No.
8, in township No. l03, range j.. sit
uated in the township OF Reo Rock,
Mower county, Minnesota, was pre-
sented accompanied by his oona 10.
the penal sum Of two tnOusanQ uol-s
lars. with e. Meyers and Peter Z5nder
as sureties and due notice Of hearing
on said petition having oeen puo-
lished according to law, board pro-
ceeded with hearing On the question
OF granting SAID license. Nj : b John-
son presented an affidavit showing
that the township u R.d h 'ck 10 the
years of 1874 and 1875 voted on the
question Of license nr no license se'-lll
said township and at each sof sald
elections a ma ,rity "f votes wer cast
for no license. Two remonstrdnces
against grantug said license were
presented by voters Of the township OF
Red Rock, one remonstrauce IRON
voters Of BrOwnsdale, one rempn
STRANGE from ladies' OF BrnWnsddle
and one remon STRANGE from tne Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Uuion
of Mower county. On motion OF Pet
er O'Malley seconded by w P. LIE wis,
the foregoing application for license
was rejected Ayes 5, and application
was declared rejected. ,
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills we're allowed:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
PRINCE ARTHUR ILL.

JOHANNESBURG, Nov. ae-Prince Arthur of Connaught,
nephew of King Edward, S i'll with dysentery
Arthur of lieutenant
He
his J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29

fallen rider. There was confusion
on Dole's forehead reaching from the
left eye diagonally back to the hair
over the temple. and the man was
bleeding. Mr.. Dole at the time of his
fall wore cork helmet and this is be-
lieved TO have prevented him from be-
ing killed instantly. Mr.. Derby be-
lieved that he had been pitched from
the pony directly upon the top of his
head.
Some time after the accident Edgar
Henriques came up the road in a
brake and the unconscious man was
lifted into the seat and was taken over
the Pail to be cared for at Mr.. Hen
riques' home in Nuuanu Valley. Ply
sicians were summoned, and Drs.
Cooper and Mcdonald responded, TAX
ing a trained nurse with them. The
physicians worked ever Mr. Dole stead
lily and brought him back to conscious
ness. The pulse was very slack.
Judge Dole and other friends drove
up to Mr.. Henriques' home to stay
with the injured man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29

in San Francisco received as many re-
quests for information as has the COM
mittee here. The report Of the San
Francisco agent also indicates that the
demand for information is general in
the States, the request for booklets far
exceeding the available supply. Sec
retary Boyd believes that the free ad-
vertising already obtained from rail-
roads and through newspaper COM
ment at least equals in value the
amount which has been expended by
Hawaii.
Mr.. Boyd will soon make a report on
the affairs of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, as the appropriation by the
legislature has been nearly all spent.
The advertising up to the first of the
year will cost $4,000. while the cost of
printing will amount to $4,000. This
will use UP the appropriation of $4,000,
the money being spent only for, adver-
tising and printing! The fund raised
by the business men has been used in
paying the other expenses of the bu-
reau, and it is hoped that with the re-
suits already shown there will be no
difficulty in securing a continuance of
the help of the merchants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
.CHAS, DOLE
BADLY HURT
Was Thrown From His
!, Horse Upon His
Head.

Charles Dole, nephew of Judge San
ford B. Dole, was thrown from a polo
pony while riding on the Pail road on
the other side of the island yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, and nearly
killed. He was rendered unconscious
and remained so up to 10 o'clock last
night when he rallied. The physicians
are hopeful for his early recovery.
Mr.. Dole, accompanied by Mr. Derby
of Kinney, McClanahan & Coopers law
offices, left Honolulu early yesterday
afternoon for Koolau to spend Sunday
at Mr.. Swanzy's place. Both rode polo
ponies, Mr.. Dole being mounted on one
he used in the Oahu Kauai polo tourna-
ment. After crossing the Pail the
young men rode at a much faster gait,
and when near the castor bean planta-
ton began to race. The road in places
was slippery. Derby was ahead, when
he heard noise gas from a horse
stumbling. ne turned ABOUT just III
time to see Mr.. Dole lying prone in
the road with the horse struggling on
him trying to regain her feet.
Derby dismounted and rushed to as
sist his friend. He found Mr.. Dole un-
conscious and looking as if dead. The
pony was brought to it's feet and Mr..
Derby made every effort to revive the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29

Imprisonment. This sentence was
changed to that of simply retiring
Dreyfus from the army. Dreyfus is
Jew. AS young officer he made per-
sonai enemies and as a Jew he had
racial enemies throughout France A
plot was engineered by other officers to
charge him with treason. This sue
ceeded and he was found guilty after a
rushed trial. On the morning of Jam
uary 5, 1895, he was conducted to the
courtyard of a French military school
where he was publicly degraded by or
der of the court-martial. In the pres
ence of an immense concourse of peo-
pie his sword was taken from him, the
stripes were cut from his uniform and
all the other distinctive marks of an
officer We're removed from his person.
Dreyfus was then marched along the
front of the line of men he had re-
Gently commanded, placed In prison
van, taken to a ship and hurriedly
transported to Devils Island, where he
underwent solitary confinement until
the Rennes courtmartial took UP his
case again in 1S99., This court also
convicted him. as stated above.
Now it is claimed that he has ample
proof Of the forgeries committed in se-,
curing his conviction on both occasions.
Should Dreyfus secure a verdict OF
acquittai he will be restored to his
place in the army. He is now forty
three years of age.