davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30

On motion the report of said commit
tee was concurred in.
On the claim of Geo Smith for SS9.9S
the committee report favoraoly at SS1.2i
Mr.. Pitt moved that the report of the
committee be concurred in. Motion
lost.
MIR. Duff moved that the claim be al
lowed at footing Motion lost.
Mr.. Coon moved that the claim be re-
ferred back TO the committee on claims,
Motion carried.
The claim of J. SholtZ for SLIP was
presented without recommendation
and on motion of Mr.. Coon the same
was laid on the table.
On the claim of Dennis Parrish for
Sl2.60 the committee reported favorably
at SD %, and potion was made 20 con
cur in the report. Mr.. tombstone
moved an amendment that the claim
be allowed at footing. Motion carried.
Original motion as amended carried.
On the claim of VIM. III. Turner for
Sl4.OO, the committee report favorably
at $3.50 \ motion 10 concur in the
report was made, whereupon Mr.. Brice
moved as an amendment that the claim
be allowed at footing. Motion TO amend
carried. Original motion as amended
carried.
The committee on comfy officers,
through its chairman, Mr.. Coon, pre-
scented and read their report on county
officers bonds. On motion made by
Mr.. Duff, the report was adopted and
ordered spread on the record.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors OF Graf
lot County now in session
Gentlemen: Your committee on county officers.
To whom was referred the bonds of the several
county officers, would respectfully report to this
honorable board that they have examined the
several bonds of the various county officers. to
wit: The bond of G. j. Chambers az county
clerk; the bond Of &. j. Chambers as register in
chancery the bond of John n. Parrish as
county sheriff; the bond John X. Wilson az one
of the corcuit court commissioners; the bond
of Warren j. Shaver as one of the circuit court
commissioners; the bond OF Fred T.. Smith az
county treasurer; the bond of Albert III, Lowry
as register Of deeds; and that we find the same
proper and sufficient, and in such amounts as
are provided by statute; that the sureties on
the several bonds are ample, and we believe
that said sureties are, and each of them are
worth the amount to which they severally JUS
tify 10. We would therefore recommend that
the several bonds, as above described, be ap-
proved by this board.
Dated Ithaca, January, I, 1903
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30
One O'clock D. n

OHt Oiobh T. III
Board reconvened; quorum present.
Mr.. Duff presented and read the fol
lowing resolution and also moved its
adoption, which motion pre- ,.iled 10y a
yea and nay vote as follow Yeas
Coon, Case, +. p. Potter, Ii arlington.
Federspiel, Maurer, Noll, Clark, f.. A.
Potter, Rumsey, Duff, Marks, Hughes
and tombstone: total, a. Nays-Read,
Smith and Pitt; total. 3. Not voting:
Fox. Brice and Williams, Absent: c..
l.. Delavan.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved by the Board OF Supervisors now in
session, That Julius b Kirby receive a his
conversation the sum of $500 a day while in
court, in the cases of the People W Quimby and
People " Nelson, and Sl5.0O q day while prepaT-
ing for trial such cases. And the sum Of 1910
day while in court in other cases, and $1,000
day, while preparing for trial.
Mr.. Pike having come before the
board at "A previous session, and asked
the board to consider the matter of fin
ishing and furnishing the two northeast
rooms in the basement of the court
house, for the Commissioner of Schools,
Mr.. tombstone moved that the matter
be referred 10 the committee on county
buildings. Motion carried. Mr.. John
stone also moved that Mr. Pixies re-
quest for the court room on Feb. DIST
for the purpose of holding a Patrons
and Teachers Institute therein, be
granted. Motion carried. On motion
of Mr.. Duff the board adjourned until
tomorrow at the hour of l0oclock a. M
CD. CHAMBERS, Clerk.
f.. =. POTTER, Chairman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30
. Z. 1903
NJ. w. COOK,
X. w. BRICE,
A IArrnnanAaHH

Committee on County Officers
Isaac S. Seaver, Judge of probate, pre-
sented his report relative to insane pa
tients examined and sent TO the North
ern Michigan Asylum, from Oct. 10,
1902, TO Jan. /, 1903, which was read and
on motion of Mr.. Delavan, was received
and ordered placed on file.
On motion of Mr.. Fox, the board adj
jaurned until tomorrow, Jan. Sth, at
$3.50 "A. IN.
c. j. CHAMBERS, Clerk.
Il. p. POTTER, Chairman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30
PERE MARQUETTE
NOVEMBER 3 1900.

TRAINS LEAVE ALMA AS Follows.
For Detroit and East. 1000 a. m soy p. N.
For Grand Rapids and West s23 a m. 6:O2 p. m.
For Saginaw and Bay City 600 a m s;27 p. m.
For Big Rapids and North s:23 a. m. 6:O2 p m.
W F. MoELLER, Genl Pass'r Agent,
Grand Rapids. Mich
c. a. BULLOCK, Agent, Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30

Total amount S565e6 .O1
Balance on hand S215l7 -
All of which is respectfully submitted.
NJ. w, Coon.
X w. BRICE
A, TOMBSTONE.
Committee.
Committee on county buildings
through its chairman, Mr.. Maurer. pre-
scented and read its report. Mr.. Har-
rington moved that the report be ac-
copied and placed on file. Mr.. Coon
moved an amendment that the report
be accepted, adopted and placed on
record. Amendment lost. Original
motion carried.
Mr.. tombstone moved that the circuit
Judge be allowed TO purchase suitable
clock for the court room, which motion
prevailed by yea and nay vote,
as follows: Yeas-Delavan, r.. f. Potter,
Harrington, Maurer, Smith, Pitt, Duff,
Marks, Hughes. Williams and John
stone; total IL. Nays-Fox, Coon, Case,
Read, Federspiel, Noll, Brice, Clark, +.
A. Potter; total 8, Absent, l.. b. Rum
sey.
Nr. Coon moved that the clock in the
room be placed in the court
room. Motion carried.
Mr.. Duff moved that the sheriff and
clerk be and are hereby instructed to
have the two northeast corner room
In the basement finished for the use
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30
Grand Trunk R'y System.

, All trains except Sunday.
&. G.. ROBINSON. Agent.
Owosso Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30

The claim of the village of Ithaca for
s3S4.10, was presented and read On mo-
ton of Supervisor Delavan, that the
claim be allowed at footing, the yeas
and nays were called for. Yeas -Dela.
van, f.. p. Potter, Read, Harrington.
Noll, f.. A. Potter, Rumsey and VII.
liams; total s. Nays-Fox, Coon, Fed
erspiel, Brice, Clark, Smith, Pitt, Duff.
Marks, hughes, tombstone; total IL.
Motion lost.
On motion of Supervisor Marks that
the claim of the Village of Ithaca be
allowed at $500, the yeas and nays
we're called for. leas-Fox, Coon, Fed
erspiel, Brice, Clark, Smith, Pitt, Duff,
Marks, Hughes, tombstone, Maurer,
Case; total, ID. Nays-Delavan Read,
+. =. Potter, Harrington, Noll. f.. A
Potter, Williams, Rumsey; total Mo-
ton carried.
Committee on county officers through
its chairman, Supervisor Coon, pre-
sented their report. On motion of Sup
ervisor Duff the report OF the commit
tee on county officers was adopted and
ordered spread on the record.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. now
in ses sion; Your committee on county officers
would respectfully report, that we have can
celed the orders and stubs in the County Treas
urer's and County Clerk offices, and find them
To compare except the orders issued by ia Sol
diers Relief Commission To the amount Of SOL =
30. That order book we were unable to find
These orders were placed in envelope, sealed
and should be Cancelled at the next session
The orders and stubs in the Drain COMM sion
ers office were found 10 compare and were can.
ceed
" Cnnp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30

We also find in his hands orders and vouchers
a follows:
poor orders 28}0.6t
county 2l56S. s6
salary 1864
drain 6j96.53
court 1884
township treasurers receipts =l2sl l3
Kalamazoo asylum 4O.63
Traverse City - 3g12
survey orders 1905
Inheritance tax receipts 1S6.4i
hunters license paid TO Auditor General $40
Soldiers Relief orders 6l.lO
Paid Auditor General on state tax 3Ol7l
Detroit House of Correction l22.4
int. on court house bonds 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
BEWARE OF PIE
and SINKERS
Hurry-Up Lunches Pave the Way For
Years of Suffering.

Doctors have preached against it, Brit
fishers have written scathing articles about
1t, wives and mothers have crusaded against
it-and yet the deadly "hurry-up lunch -
marches on.
The fascinating doughnut, the alluring
"sinker,' - the Irresistible triangle of
foundry pie, washed down by gulps of
cold milk or hot coffee or iced water, con-
tinue on their deadly way to the stomachs
of thousands and thousands of America
hustling, capable, world-conquering bust
ness men. -'-'.- -
In all probability. we will be unable to
wipe out the "hurry-up lunch !" for many
years to come, but we can at least combat
the evils wrought by the practice. Our
recipe is simple, economical and effective.
Buy package of Rcxau Dyspepsia
Tablets; carry them in your pocket; and
as the last gulp of milk chases the last
chunk of refractory pie down your sesoph-
agus, swallow one tablet. = ..-
Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets prevent and
cure stomach trouble by supplying the one
element, the absence Of which in the gas
trio juices, causes indigestion and dys-
pepsia. They enable the stomach to digest
all kinds of food and to quickly convert it
into rich, red blood.
Our proposition is not merely to sell you
dyspepsia tablets, but to sell yoaS a c41s, for
your dyspepsia and indigestion. ~.
If Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets do not effect
this cure, we give you back your money.
That shows how much confidence we have
In this new remedy. ~ .>sxs
Price 25 cents per large package. Sold
only at our store or by. mail. -.,--.. g..
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

In few days the Canadian Pacific will issue
a circular laying OFF many men In all divisions.
The reason is that the net profits for September
were 5000, 4SS less than in September, 1902
As soon as he Is elected president Of the New
Mellen will make tour Of the road. 1t Is
seven years since he left, and many changes
have been made. Altho his legal residence must
of necessity be In Hartford, Mr.. Mellen will
spend most of his time at headquarters in Boston
New York.
Cancels on the Northern Pacific, pay at the
rate of horse and half. George Akell. of
the former Jabour company. wanted to take two
camels from Spokane to Chicago. Nothing in
the classification could be found but wild ami
mails The Syrian protested against the I'm
plicntion, appeal was made to General Freight
Agent Baird, who Issued rate which In future
will place camels and dromedaries on the list.
The two Thoms boys, and years old, bound
from Scotland for Seattle. who passed thru Min
neapolis several days ago tagged like merchan-
disc freight, have arrived safely.
Lake steamship companies will establish agen-
cies In the far west to compete for nom perish
able freight from orient entry points to the east
The Mutual Transit company, successor to the
Northern Steamship company, is the first in the
field. Its traffic viii be carried by the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern to Duluth and east
by tho lakes. -.".
Representatives from Portland and Seattle will
be on every special train carrying agents to the
next meeting Of the American Association of
Travelling Passenger agents at New Orleans.
They are bidding for the 1904 meeting at Port
land. The buttons read: Portland 1904.
Seattle 10 1876 miles from Portland"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
RAIL ROADS.
CARS SCARCE HERE
Heavy Movement Of Freight East
ward Has Depleted Western
Car Supply.
Great Northern Saved Itself by It's
Reloading Order Early in
Season.

A car famine is on in Minneapolis.
For several weeks the situation has
been growing worse until now the
roads cannot begin to meet the de-
mands. II 81
Two things have contributed to this
The situation at Buffalo is
bad and local cars are held there and
elsewhere on eastern lines. Foreign
cars are hard to get, as heaviest
east. It has been necessary to haul
empties up from Chicago to accommo-
date the east-bound flour shipments
and that of general merchandise.
Another contribution toward the
present difficulty was the action of
the Great Northern early in the sum-
mers by which Great Northern cars
were tied up at the Minnesota trans
fer, thus giving that road a, full equip
ment at the present time while other
lines suffer. It Is plain to see what
line is making money in this emer-
gency. = - "a .... .. .a-.+... ....-. -
This order was carried out by COM
polling the reloading Of Great North
ern in freight for eastern points in
the cars of Chicago lines. Because
these shipments were carried thru
Chicago without reloading in eastern
cars the domestics are stacked up
east. sl--. -. r-2I.-l a. s.1
West-bound freight on the trans
continental lines Is carried in the
cars Of those lines, but this does not
help the situation much.
Recently the Chicago lines have
awakened to the state, of affairs and
now compel the transfer of east-bound
freight at Chicago, and in this way
they are no longer losing sight of their
equipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
ONLY IA SUGGESTION.
But Tt Has Proven of interest and
Value to Thousands.

+. = . - Y. /. ,ESt. ..s.4 , (
Common sense would suggest that
tf one wishes to become fleshy and
plump it can only result from the food
we eat and digest and that food should
be albuminous or transforming food,
like eggs, beefsteak and cereals; In
other words the kinds of food that
make flesh are the foods which
form the greater part of our daily bills
Of fare. $780, Sza s5.#v $500 - sg$
But the trouble is that ewhile we
eat enough and generally too much,
the stomach, from abuse and over
work, does not properly digest and as
simulate 1T, which is the reason SO
many people remain thin and under
weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the food forming
beefsteak and eggs and similar whole
some food. -
There are thousands Of such who
are really confirmed dyspeptics. al
though they may have no particular
pain or inconvenience from their
stomachs. ra. .s ...." I'd s1a... ~" -.
If such persons would lay their
prejudices aside and make regular
practice OF taking, after each meal one
or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
the food would be. quickly ana tnor-
oughly digested, because these tablets
contain the natural peptones and d1a-
tase which every weak stomach lacks,
and by supplying this want the stom-
ach Is soon enabled to reach Its ma
tural tone and vigor. ''r
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form of flesh forming food,
meat, eggs, bread and potatoes, and
this is the reason they so quickly build
up, strengthen and invigorate thin,
dyspeptic men, women and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked bene-
At as they contain no strong, irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful
ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful and most widely
known of any remedy for stomach
troubles because it is the most rea-
sonable and scientific Of modern. medi-
cines.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by ev&y druggist in the United States
and Canada as we'll as In Great Brit
ain, at SO cents for complete treat
ment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make, thin
nervous dyspeptic people strong
plump and we'll. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Rock Island Changes,

Changes will be made Nov. I on
the Rock Island as follows: James
Donohue, assistant general passenger
agent of the Frisco, Kansas City, to
be succeeded by j. c.. Lovrein, divi-
sion passenger agent in Joplin, Mo-;
Frank Griffith, travelling passenger
agent Of the Rock Island in Memphis,
transferred to Birmingham to repre-
sent both roads, in. place of C. O..
Jackson; George Washington, pro-
NOTED from assistant in Memphis to
city ticket agent in Birmingham;
Travelling Passenger Agent c. 0.
Jackson, transferred to Kansas City,
to succeed L. w. Price, who will go
to Joplin; Paul McKinnon,} promoted
from city ticket agent in Birmingham
to travelling passenger agent in Mem
phis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
WANT RIGHT OF WAY
When That Is Secured Wabash Will
Enter PhiIade1nhia

Philadelphia, Oct. so.-The Trades
league, the leader among organiza-
tons working for the entry Of the
Wabash railroad into this city, has
received a letter from Joseph Ram
sey, Jr., president of the railroad, that
has encouraged the league as to the
result Of their campaign. Mr.. Ram
sey, after saying that the friendly
spirit of the resolutions passed by the
league and sent to George Gould, is
gratifying to him, added: when the
time comes if we can take advantage
Of your offer we will be glad indeed
to do so.'
President William w. Foulkrod Of
the league said to-day: mr.. Gould
will enter Philadelphia as soon as he
is assured Of the right of way"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
NEW OMAHA SERVICE
Chamber of Commerce Men VIII Be
Given Trip. 81. >E

To celebrate the inauguration Of
the Great Westerns thru Omaha
pany will take down to Omaha Sun
day night a carload of Chamber of
Commerce men. The list: , G. F. Eve.
J: w. Daniels, c. E. Wenzel, E. e.
warner, George F. Piper, c.. e.
Thayer, James Marshall, George, B.
Douglass, John r. Marfeld, P. B..
Christensen, J.. A. Pease, C. S. Dea-
yer, E. H. Cobb, W. H. Lee, George
C. Harper, G. H. Heising, E. w. SUM
ner, w. G. Nichols, Hal Watson and
E, S. Woodworth. s.-r. -..
The Great Western will run two
fast trains a day between Minneapolis
and Omaha and one to Mason City
and return. The night limited to
Omaha will make the run in ten hours
and fifty-fve minutes. - ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
To California

Through a land of 4 perpetual sum
shine in a wide vesttbuled tourist car
over the Rock Island System every
Tuesday to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Rate, $4,000. Berth
$500. For particulars call on W. L.
Hathaway, City Passenger Agent, 1922
NicoIlet avenue, Minneapolts, MINI. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Impress Tea and Coffee Day
COrsetS

La Grecque is a corset that owes
it's fame to the experience and good
will of fine dressers. We mention
two of the most favored models.
They are boned with double alum
inoid, which neither rusts nor
breaks; the medium length for
slight and medium figures comes
at $50; the belt for stout On
figures comes at. VIZ
A corset of the w. T. Brand,
made Of sterling cloth, boned with
non-rustable wire, two broad side
steels, trimmed with lace at top;
comes in drab or R0ns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SCALPER PROVISO
Transcontinental Association WOn't
- Make St. Louis Rate Without 1t.

The sTranscontinental Passenger
association has just followed the lead
of the Central and Western associa-
lions in refusing to grant reduced
rates to the worlds fair next year at
st. Louis unless satisfactory assur-
ance is given by the city and fair au-
thorities that scalpers will not handle
railroad tickets offered at reduced
rates. The state has no law against
scalping and the city ordinance helps
rather than deters the practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
MET BY OTHER ROADS

Chicago Great Western Grain Rates
a. Thru Omaha.
Other Omaha roads will meet the
Great Westerns new grain rates Nov.
1. Kansas City and ST. Joseph, also
on the Great Western, display much
feeling over the matter, as the rate
will divert business from those points.
The new rates give Chicago and Min
neapoHs equal advantages. The rate
from Onla ha to the Mississippi will be
9 cents on wheat and! 8 cents on corn.
The rate to Chicago and Minneapolis
Will be IA cents. .a-. ...- g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Miller Denies 1t.

Roswell Miller, chairman of the board
of directors of the Milwaukee road de-
MES to-day in New York, that he said the
Milwaukee would be extended to the coast
in two years. He states that no steps have
been taken for any extension west of the
Missouri river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

FIJI Your Books.
stamps for one at the Nickel Plate
Friday and Saturday. , -,. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Competition as q stimulant.

That competition is good for trade
in general is recognized fact but
few people realize that competition is
really a stimulant for every line Of
business. If a man has built up a,
conservative trade he thinks that a
competitor will cut down his profits
and ruin his business. AS a matter
Of fact this competition makes him
work the harder, makes him more
anxious to please his customers, and
more successful in every way. A sim
liar stimulant is found in golden grain
belt beer, as 1t refreshes and tones up
both mind and body and makes one fit
for business or pleasure. You will
find case adds greatly to the pleas
ures of your home.
Bring, send or phone in your want
ads for the great Saturday Journal,
before 1870 Saturday a. M, then
forget everything but the football
game, and root for the home boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Collars Last Twice as Long
Done up at Phoenix laundry. We call
and deliver. Try us. Country agents
solicited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-28
RasLet Social A Success.

Saturday evening was the anniversary
of Hood River Union, No. l42, order OF
Washington, and the comrades cele-
brated the occasion in behtting man
ner. An excellent programme was
rendered followed by short but very
interesting talk by Deputy H. L. Roberts
who instituted the union year ago:
After this came the sale Of baskets and
lunch. The amount realized from the
baskets was $11.65 net. After lunch the
young people engaged inplayiDg games
and listened to the music of Charles
Temples graphophone until nearly 3
O'Clock in the morning. The thanks OF
the union are due to the friends OF the
order who assisted in the programme
and in bringing baskets, and are especi-
ally due to the Mount Hood orchestra
and to Charles Temple for their part In
the entertain ment. Notwithstanding the
fact that the entertainment in the X: OF
P. hall captured some of the comrades,
we still had more than we could seat IN
the hall, and a royalty good time was
| enioved nv all