davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
"CliftOn" In Tower sacks.

All 4S ID sacks In which Clifton
flour is PACKED are made of the regular
towel goods. The -four in these sacks
costs you no more than that in the
ordinary cloth sack. Ask for elf
ton" in the towel SACK
CHAFFIN BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
Congressman Padgett.

l.. P. padgett, OF Columbia, Con-
from the Seventh District,
came In We nesday night from Wash
ington on his way home. He may
stay over today and witness the finish
Of the Columbia dispensary bill in the
State Senate. He is accompanied by
Mrs Padgett-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
Marriage Liscenses.

Walter B. Mayse to Matte 3. scri'
ner.
Luther Dawson to Brownie Gibbs.
M. N. Adams to Lillian Ragsdsle.
Frank d. Ball to Lula Bostick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13

81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered
my body. l seemed beyond cure. B.B.R.
has made me a eifectly we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
TAYLoRsvILLE.

Taylorsville, March 12-Last Sunday
e sniug at 4 O'CLOCK, Miss brownie
Gibbs and Mr.. Luther Dawson were
married.. The bride is a daughter OF
Ir. Jim Gibbs and Is = sweet, do
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-13
Corn Wanted.

We are paying SOC per bushel for
No. 2 wheat in any quantity. Tele-
phone us.
-6tf Columbia Mill q Elevator Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
INA PERSONAL VEIN.

Herbert Hankinson and family will arrive at
their summer home at Deephayen this week.
Frank H. Hunt Of Red Lake Falls is guest
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 1. Wyer In En-
celsior.
w. A. Graves and mother, and Miss Julia L.
Doty have gone to Lake MinnetonKa 1or stas
of two weeks.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner
ut Deephaven.
Mrs. W. II. Taylor will depart for st. Joseph.
Mo-, soon, and will remain with her husband IN
Missouri until September.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack womack of Minneapolis
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Womack on Gideon's bay.
Harry Camp. Miss Lille Litzky and Merit
Page were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Rob-
Lins at Willowwood over Sunday.
Among the recent arrivals at Welcome Inn are
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Mattison of Chicago and e. +.
Mather and family of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Norwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thompson, all of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cooley at Excelsior.
Robert H. Blum and Miss Maude Blum spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Rowell at
their home, Vine Heights, at Deephaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Ankeny of Minneapolis
on the lake shore at Deephaven for some time.
Mrs. A. McGoary. Thomas Forbes and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Matson among the guests who
spent Sunday at the Wood Grove Inn. Linwood.
Among the numerous Minneapolis people who
dined at the Sampson house Monday were j. A.
OBrten, L. O. German, J. E. Conkers and 2.
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Hale who have taken
one Of the Burton cottages at Deephaven, en-:
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Cotton Of st. Cloud
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. PATTERSON Of Mankato
over Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
CAPITAL CULLINGS

The First National bank Of Bagley, Mime
sofa has been authorised to commence business
The capital is $4,000.
y The commissioners of internal revenue has
ruled that palm oil in cleo Is ''coloring matter
and that such product must be taxed 10 cents
per pound.
Imports of iron and steel material for the
month Of March amounted to 1000 tons. Of
which 53941 tons was pig Iron, IS against 81 1882
tons in February.
) .'1ronquill," as United States Pension Com
missioner Eugene A. Ware is known In the liter;
district around Topeka.
The National German bank Of st. Paul and tho
National Bank of Commerce Of Minneapolis have
Citizen bank of Lake Benton.
Hope of reassembling Of the Canadian high
joint commission has again been abandoned:
Chamberlains speech in the British parliament
last week it is said here, is largely responsible
for the new attitude of Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
FOREIGN FLASHES
Paris-DQetors at Lille who have been expert
rnenttng with X-rays in cancer cases, have Or.
rived at very satisfactory results

Pa51s-D9etors at Lille who have been expert.
nent1ng with 4-fays In cancer cases, have ar.
rived at very satisfactory results
Rome-Anti,Aystrian demonstrations are re-
Pisa, Ancona and other places. It is said that
Count Nigra, the Italian ambassador to Austria,
has resigned.
Rome.-The Monte di Pieta Estate pawnbroking
estab1ishment) at Naples destroyed by fire
during the night. The strong room filed with
valuables. was Quilted. The damage accord
ing to some reports amounts to So, 400, 900.
ParisEThs governor general Of Algeria has au-
thorized the formation Of three mobile columns,
one to march straight to Figuig and the others
to be directed against the tribes who have
rebelled against Mayhem and French authority.
Tokio-The Korean governments contends that
the Russia lumber concession which has created
trouble between Russia and Korea Is confined to
Musan on the Tunaan riven and one place on the
Yalu, and suggests the appointment of com.
mission to define the exact boundaries of the
concession. sss. Il. 3s Il
London-lt is understood that the Duke Of
Argyll has sold Iona Island. Hebrides, to the
Carthusians who were recently expelled from the
monastery Of the Grande Ohartreuse in France.
The terms of the sale provide for the preser-
walton of the sacred and historical associa-
lions Of the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

Vests Of white cotton, richelieu
ribbed, low neck, no sleeves,
silk tape in neck and arm, 15c
value-at 1 fc.
Vests Of lace Isle, low neck, no
sleeves, silk tapped at neck and
arm; Isle vests, II or richelieu
ribbed at 25os
Union Suits of white isle thread,
low neck, no sleeves; lace
trimmed-at 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
CHINKs FOR SAMOA
First Importation Of Laborers for
the Plantations.

New York Sun Special Service.
Honolulu, June 3.-Advices from Samoa
say that the first importation Of Chinese
coolies for laborers on Cacao and other
plantations have arrived. Three hundred
came direct from Hongkong under con-
tract authorized by the German govern
ment of Samoa. They are to work three
years at Sc month besides board, lodging
and medical attention and they are to be
given free passage back to China If they
desire to return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Women's Underwear and Stockings
Your Wish Is Our Guide.

Stockings of fast black cotton, rib
bed or welt tops, double soles,
high spliced heels, 15c values at
Stockings 'tHermsdorf'' fast black,
imported; or black with whole or
half white feet = 35c values
Thursday at 25c.
Vests White, jersey fitting, high
neck, long sleeves; pants to
match, plain or lace trimmed, knee
length-35c values each 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
DAUGHTERS AWFUL FIND
Discovers Her Father Dead at His
I Table.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Bun Special 6ervioe ~
Scranton, Pa, June 3.-When Nellie
Cawley returned to her home on South
Irving avenue she was startled to find
the dead body Of her father hanging limp
1y from chair, with blood coming from
his temple. Scattered upon a table at his
side was a large sum Of money that he
had drawn from the bank, intending to
conclude payment upon house.
Cawley, a merchant aged forty-two had
felt uneasy about having SO much cash In
the house and took out his revolver to
clean it In case of an emergency. He ac-
cidentally discharged it, perhaps, not
knowing it was loaded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Fishermen Should Re

Fishermen Should Remember
That on June 1st and thereafter 500 Line
train los, the Dakota Express, will leave
Minneapolis at $3.50 p. m. instead Of at
9:10 D. m. Full particulars at the ticket
Office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Wash Skirts

White Pique skirts, inserting
trimmed, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Lake Minnetonka

Alexis j. Fournicr has made an interesting
group OF Mfnnetonka paintings this spring for |
y. +. Wilcox, showing old Orchard In it's spring
time ioveliness during the apple blossom sea- |
son. Inc eyanescent charm Of bursting buds |
anu tender green leaves swayed in invigorating
Dut gentle hreezes has been successfully ex-
pressed. All of the varied natural attractions
OF the place have been combined in effective
landscapes that perpetuate faithfully the fea-
lures of this beautiful home without the sacri-
nee OF any artistic merit These paintings are
tne nnest Kind OF permanent memorials OF
lovely homestead. suitable for treasured heir
looms a generation hence.
MT. Fournier spent week at the lake and
practically finished his canvases there. He is
at his studio in town this. week and will then
pack his pictures for shipment east. He will
retain his studio for the present, altho his plans
IN the fall are indefinite and he may return for
at least part of next year.
J. g. s. Undertake Of Hotel st. Louis Is kept
busy answering letters Of nauirers in the south
and east regarding the attractions of Lake Min-
netonka and the accommodations of his hotel. He
has crew of men at work identifying the lawn
and grounds. Some beautiful effects We're no.
ticed In the arrangement and design OF the hover
beds. Mr.. Timberlake will employ colored men
III the dining-room this summer. and the first
company of them arrives to-day from New Or
leans. These men are the most polite and eff
Gent walters known, having been trained In the
art all their lives, and knowing no other bust
Mr. Timberlake promises that they will
not sandbag the guests for tips. as some colored
walters have been known to do. Mr. Tmberlake
does not expect to open the big hotel early this
summer, unless there should be remarkable
change In the weather. He says he will be
ready TO take of struggling guests about
the Goth Of this month, the weather and other
conditions will determine the date of the formal
opening.
Members Of the Minnetonka club are rejoicing
over the improved condition Of their fine golf
links. and hoping that no more rain will
come at present. Among the recent improve
ments to be noticed at the links is fine Swiss
chalet, containing baths, lockers and other con-
yaniences for the accommodation of members
The chalet will be completed in a few days
The first sacred concert in the Haywood Beach
casino will take place Sunday evening hne
program of sacred music will be conducted, some
Of the best talent Of the twin cities having been
secured. The concerts will be continued on sun
day evenings during the season. The opening
hop at the casino will be held Friday night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
LAKE FOREST SCHOOL FoR BOYS
{Formerly Lake Forest Academy

Thorough instruction in all branches. fitting for
Physical training; ample play ground; situation
healthfu1 and delightful. The house system
under which the boys live and the large mum.
Der Of masters assure individual attention. Cat.
alogue on application. Address,
JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE. Head Master. Box
Sc, Lake Forest, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
These for Your Shop.

your Wish Is Our Guide.
Sponges from the Mediterranean
sea, fine, large, worth Zoe and
25c, 40.
"47ll" Toilet Water Violet,
June r S e s and Lilac, in
4-ounce fancy bottles, the 75c
size, at 49c.
Pictures Glass covered, round,
brass frames, 11x11 inches, in
many prettily colored subjects,
worth Soc, at 25c.
Same, 17x17, worth 75c, 48c.
Wrist. Bags and Chatelaine Bags,
seal, walrus and morocco fin
ish, nickel frames and chains,
25c and 35c kinds, at TOO.
Ribbons, in Taffeta, crepe de
Chine and satin Taffeta, col
lection Of wanted colorings, as
wide as al inches, sold up to
Csc a yard, at 13o.
Fancy Ribbons P q n s,
stripes, checks and dots, good
colorings, as wide as 5 inches,
sold up to 35c yard, at 19c.
Umbrellas Women's, of fine,
black Taffeta silk, on paragon
frames, steel rod, with case
and tassel, natural and sterling
silver trimmed handles, 50 UNI
brellas, at 81.38.
Handkerchief = All linen, wo-
mems or misses, hemstitched,
lin. hens, the &c quality, at &c.
Handkerchiefs- Mems, pure Irish
linen, hemstitched, 4-inch and
! 3-inch hens, full Numbered,
| usually 18c each, at 1910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
in MEMORY OF MORTON
VETERANS WILL HOLD SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING.
Department Commander Grubbs Will
Preside, and Address VIII BE by
John w. Kern.

The veteran military organizations of the
city have arranged for the annual me-
mortal services in honor of the late Oliver
z. Morton, war Governor of Indiana They
will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening, Nov. /, at 7:i5
o'clock.
Commander Srubbs. of the Department
OF Indiana, G.. a. r., will preside, and the
Hon. John w. Kern will deliver the prin-
cipal address. The services will be under
the auspices of the several veteran military
associations OF the city, the Sons of Vet
Grams and all auxiliary bodies. Music ap-
propriate to the occasion will be rendered
by the First Presbyterian Church choir.
The military organizations are not ex-
pected to march TO the church in bodies,
but seats will be reserved for the members
of each.
a new feature of the annual services this
year will be the attendance of students of
both the high schools. Invitations have
been extended to the young people of the
city to take part in the services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
DIR. VI. j. SPENCER APPOINTED.
He becomes City Sanitarian at SAL
ary of $4,000 n Year

Dr. NJ. j. Spencer was appointed city san
itarian by the Board Of Health yesterday.
The board held a special meeting at it's
rooms in the City Hall between II and
Il O'Clock. with Mayor Hoffman. The APP
pointment was made during this meeting.
The sanitaran receives a salary of 5000 a
bond.
The boar1 and the mayor decided that
the most urgent need of the city just now,
SO far health matters are concerned. Is
a pest house. Mayor Hoffman told the
members OF the board that he will let them
decide this matter without his assistance.
Tomorrow the Board of Health and
Mayor HOltZnan Will hold another meet
ing. What is to be done at the meeting
has not been announced. but il is thought
me board may appoint the superintendents
of the City Hospital and the City Dispen-
sary- Drs. Martin. Curtis, Bonham. Chris
tan, Culver. Freeland and Schaefer are
mentioned in connection with the superin-
tendency OF the City Hospital. The board
announced that 1t will require the new SUI
perintenden of the City Hospital to devote
all of his time to the institution. Those
mentioned for the superintendency OF the
City Dispensary are Drs. Marlatt Cox,
Lohrmann, Westover, Dugan, Cain and
Deitch.
Sometime this week the members of the
board will visit the City Hospital.
Mayor Hoffman was asked last night II
Board of Health concerning the report or
the county board of charities concerning
the condition of the City Hospital.
No said the mayor, 81 have not. am
going to let the members of the board
manage their own affairs as far as pos
sible. These men are competent to look
after the affairs of the Board of Health or
I would not have appointed them. But they
are hardly warm in their seats yet. Tney
will take UP this matter. and other mat
tiers, rapidly as possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

City Controller Dunn says some OF the
election bills cannot be paid. He says he has
not money enough to pay all the election
expenses and that more money cannot be
had for this purpose.
One of the bills he will not pay, he says.
is that of Levey Brothers & Co., for about
1925, for leo maps showing the recent
changes in the precinct boundaries. 1t is
expected that the controllers refusal TO
pay this bill, along with some others, will
result in a lawsuit against the city. This
work, as well as other work that the con-
troller says he will not be able TO pay for,
was done under contract
How can | pay all the election bills?
asked Controller Dunn yesterday. Il maven
enough money. and no more can be had.
for The charter says all the election bills
must be paid out of the regular appropria-
tion for this purpose. One of the bills we
cannot pay is that OF Levey Brothers q co.
for 1925 for LOCO maps showing the recent
precinct boundary changes. The changes IN
the precinct boundaries have cost the city
too much money already.
city for their money. won't they, If you
tell them their bill cannot be paid?" the
controller was asked.
well. what If they do?' replied Mr.
Dunn. Il can't help it. 1 haven't got the
money TO pay their DILL.
THE man / want To see" said the con-
troller, after a moment. smiling, and look
ing over his eyeglasses, lis the man who
can tell me how to pay these election bills
with the appropriation. We have N1,sOo
for this purpose, and right now there are
about $1,000 more bills than can be paid
figure this out for me is the man l want
10 see. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
LITTLE GIVES UP FIGHT
RECOUNT SHOWS THAT HE HAS NO
CHANCE FOR SUCCESS.
Examination of Protested Ballots
COnvfnces All Concerned of Judge
Whallon's Title 10 His Bench.

The Whallon-Little incident is closed.
AT go o'clock last evening in City Clerk
Fogartys Office, Edward w Little the de-
feated candidate for police judge, shook
hands with Judge Whallon and told him
Whallon is elected.
The examination of 1901 contested police
judge ballots in the fifteen wards was COM
pleted at 600 o'clock last evening by Attor-
ney James W. Noel, appointed by Judge
Allen, of the Circuit Court, to preside over
the examination.
WELL you're elected fairly and squarely,''
said Attorney Cox to Judge Whallon. imme-
diateIy after Attorney Noel announced the
result of the examination. Mr.. Titles
attorneys, Charles Fox and Charles Rem
ster, then said that the suit instituted by
Mr. Little to contest the election OF Judge
Whallon will likely be withdrawn.
The ,091 protested ballots were placed in
the two chests in which the election re-
turns are stored. and the chests were
locked by Attorney Noel and Clerk Fo-
garty.
Although the examination just closed
shows that there were some errors in the
official counting of the ballots for police
judge. the changes do not make material
difference in the vote. Mr.. Little said he
had about one hundred and forty-Seven
more votes than was shown the count by
the official canvassng board the day fol-
following the election. Judge Whallou
claimed that Titles gain was only sixty
five votes over the official count
Those who were present when the bal
lots were examined were Mr.. Little and his
attorneys, Messrs. Cox and Remster; Judge
and Gaylord Hawkins: Attorney Noel, City
Clerk Fogarty, and two detectives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.


Mayor Hoffman yesterday afternoon Is
sued n call for a special session of Council
tonight. The next regular meeting will be
held next Monday night.
The most important matter to come be-
fore Council tonight, likely, will be the re-
quest from City Controller Dunn for the in
PRODUCTION of an ordinance asking for an
appropriation of about $1,000 with which TO
pay the clerks and inspectors in the city
engineers office for the work done during
October, November and December Mr.
Dunn says all of the salary fund for the
city engineers Office exhausted last
month He did not know yesterday exactly
how much money it will take to pay these
salaries the remainder of the year, but he
thought the amount would be between ST.
900 and $500.
The Board OF Works will send COM
munication TO Council to be acted upon to-
night asking for the introduction of an or
dinance to ratify the boards action a few
days ago in giving the new Indiana North
ern Traction Company the privilege 10
bring its cars from the Upton and Mobiles
vile line into the city over the Central-ave-
nue. line The board desires 10 have this
matter acted upon by Council Immediately.
as the company will probably want to run
cars into indianapolis this week.
The ordinance to transfer 81. 80 from the
bridge fund to several other funds, which
was introduced last week. likely will be
acted upon tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
MANY men AT A BANQUET
CENTRAL SUPPLY ASSOCIATION MEN,
BEERS HAVE GOOD TIME.
Mayor Hoffman WINS a Guest and
Made ~ short Address-Conyen-
tons Business Sessions.

over 125 guests sat down to the banquet
last night at the Clayoool Hotel that was
the feature of the convention of the Central
Supply Association. The jobbers and man
ufacturers of Indiana in this line were the
hosts, the list including the following firms:
knight & Jillson Company Indianapolis;
Comstock & Coonse Company. indianapolis;
Central Supply Company. indianapolis: the
Knapp Supply Company, Union City; May
Supply Company. Anderson; the Prox &
Brinkman Manufacturing Company. Tcrre
Haute, the Great Western Pottery Com
pany, KoKomO, and the Union Trust Com
pany. receiver for McElwainc * Richards
Company, NOblesville.
Mayor John w Hoffman was the guest
of honor, and when coffee and cigars had
been reached on the elaborate menu the
mayor was introduced 10 welcome the men,
bers of the association 10 indianapolis. J.
Il. Rahm, of Omaha, the newly elected pres
ident of the association, responded, after
which number of speeches were made set
ting for the advantages OF the association
and discussing topics of interest 10 the
trade.
yesterday were devoted to the receiving of
the reports OF officers and committees. Adj
vertising methods and other matters of
trade interest were discussed, but no at
tempt at regulating prices was made. The
members of tine association say that the an
nual conventions more for social than
for business purposes.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
follows:
]. 3. Rahm. Omaha, president; J. NJ.
Young, Pittsburg. first vice president:
Frank Collins. Toledo. second vice president
Edward r. Niedecken, Milwaukee. treas
urer; Paul Blatchford, Chicago. secretary:
George II. Tomkins. Chicago. assistant sec