davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

Assessor Court has finished making
his first personal assessment on Orcas
island and is now at work Oh Lopez.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

Rev. Thos. Boyd has been quite i'll
during the past week with the grippe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

Don't forget the library entertain
ment tomorrow evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

The new board of county commits
sioners will hold its first session next
week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

James Scribner is building kitchen
addition TO his house.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

S. Baer, of Seattle, whose illness was
reported in the ISLANDER last week,
died at the Bay View hotel Wednesday
evening. The body was shipped to
Seattle Thursday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

Wm. Munro and VIM. Derrinberg
were over from Sidney, b. c., the first
of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Derrinberg
have moved to their farm at Turgose,
between Sidney and Victoria.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

Judge Thacker returned home last
week, having spent some time since
the adjournment of the legislature
visiting his daughter at Arlington and
friends at other places. He is looking
we'll and says that he enjoyed the ses-
sion and feels that much desirable leg
islation was enacted, although, as is
always the case, many very meritori-
Gus measures failed of passage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

"Jack" Slattery, of Fairhaven, who
formerly lived near Doe Bay, was the
leader of the State University debating
team" adjudged the winners of the
recent interstate contest with Idaho.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

Sheriff McCrary and family have
moved to the Murray place, which
they have leased. Mr.. Monnett and
his mother, who had been living there
for several months, have moved to the
Rethlefsen place, vacated by Mr.. Nc
Crary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02

John Kelly is spending few days in
town with his daughter, Mrs. Nash,
recuperating from severe attack of
grippe, which first got a grip upon him
at Olympia, where he was one of the
legislative watchmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS
The Only Remedy in the World Elk
cept a Surgical Operation, That
Will Certainly Cure Any
"a; Form If Piles.

The study Of physicians, the expert
mentsi of chemists, the loudly advertised
pretensions Of quacks, have been for years
| expended in one direction; to find pile
cure that would 7cure.
The results have, been a number of
harmless and ins most cases useless ONT
ments, suppositories and even internal
| remedies, which, the public have weighed
| in the balance of experience and found
wanting; nearly of Of them gave some
relief, but nothing approaching a radi-
| cal cure resulted from these preparations.
The remedy required is one which will
Immediately stop the pain; SO severe in
many cases of piles, and then by contract
| ing the small blood vessels ,9capillaries) to
their, normal size, produces aradical cure
by reducing and finally absorbing the It'll
mors and healing the infamed, raw mu-
cous surfaces. 49, j
Until a few years ago. mo such rem
! edy had been produced, but at that time
i a suppository was placed upon the market
which has since proven itself to be the
! long sought permanent cure for this com
4 mon and distressing troublej 1t has rap
/ idly become famous throughout the United
States and Canada, and isSnow sold by all
druggists under the name Of Pyramid
/ Pile Cure.
It is now the best known, because its
merit and safety have advertised-it wher-
| ever used. It has been advertised by
word Of mouth, from one sufferer to an
1 other; people who shaye tried everything
else, even submitting to painful and dam
4 gerous surgical operations without avail
have finally found that piles can be cured
without pain and without expense prac-
4 tically, as the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold
for the nominal price Of SO cents and s1.0O
4 per package. al 80
4 The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contains no cocaine,
i morphine or narcotics; the acids and heal
4 ing properties contained in the remedy
i speedily remove, cause a healthful, nat
ural contraction and absorption of the
j tumors. It will cure any form of rectal
j trouble except cancer and advanced fstu-
i la, which, by the way, nearly always re-
suits from neglected proper and timely
q treatment for pileSs III
a A book on causesend cure of piles sent
4 free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co,
Il Marshalla Mich ssfs - ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
WHO PAYS TAXES?
State Board Faces, a Nice Question
as to Listing of Bank
Assets.
Hennepin County Assessments on
Saloon and Restaurant Fix
lures. Increased.

Several state banks appeared before the
state board Of equalization this morning
to protest against increases in their valua-
ton. In the case Of the State Bank Of
Granite Falls. an interesting point arose.
This bank was assessed on a. statement
made April 8, Under a call from the pub
lie examiner. Before May the annual
meeting was held and a dividend declared.
The stockholders kept their dividends in
the bank, taking tWo-year certificates of
deposit. President Johnson Of the bank
commended that the institution should not
be assessed on these certificates, and
Public Examiner s. T. Johnson appeared
in support Of this argument. They held
that the money belonged to the Individual
stockholders, who could sell their certif1-
Gates when they pleased. J.: G: Lawrence
of 'Wabasha took issue. with this argu-
ment. The board reserved its decision.
Protests were also heard from the Scan
dinavian American bank of st. Paul, the
Citizens State bank of 'Slayton, and the
RenvilIe State bank. 5:gss. -
Hennepin county gave a is per; cent
raise on the item Of saloon and, res
taurant stock and furniture. The return
made was $246,42 Ramsey county only
returned $4,000 and was increased 10C
per cent, St. Louis county was left at
$144,366. The total return under this head
was 81, 1885, $50, while the assessment last
year was 81 ,3S7,739. Increases were made
on nearly all the counties, averaging 25
per cent.
The fast freight lines have been sum
moned to appear before5the board Thurs
day morning. The committee on fran
chises will meet in a day or two, and will
present its report on the public service
corporations Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
CAPT. G; HILL Il, PLEADS
The Former Police Official Says "Not
Guilty to Two In @ -. .>
dictments. -
Judge Pond Finally Decides to Re
lease the Prisoner on
$4,000 Bail. "

Charles r. TTill, ex-police captain OF
Minneapolis pleads not guilty to p the
charges for which he has been indicted
He appeared in court this morning and
when asked. whether he was guilty OF
guilty" he promptly replied mot guilty
The court thereupon set the case fol-
Oct. 1. .-
Captain Hill was still in Jail this morn
ing, having failed to secure the $1,000
bonds fixed by the court. He has been
able to get bonds amounting to $4,000,
however, and his attorney this afternoon
argued against increasing the bond. Judge
Pond finally decided to waive the $4,000
additional surety and admit Tiill to bail
in the sum Of $4,000. Hill will be re-
leased to- day,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.
Opening Session in St.. Paul To-day
900 Attend Addresses 1.
{, *. Of Welcome. :. =.. .:ss ,.. !.

I. Nearly. 200 delegates to- the grand lodge
Of the Minnesota Domain: Of the knights
of Pythias were fttingly welcomed to ST.
Paul at the opening session in Elks hall
to-day. The words Of welcome were
spoken by Governor S. r. Van SAINT
Judge E. A. Jaggard and j. G. Michael
the latter representing Mayor Smith. c.
S. Bartram presidde. Governor Van
SAINT keynote was that fraternlism be-
gets good citizenship, and that organiza-
lions like the knights Of Pythias should
have every encouragement. Corpora tior
Attorney Michael extended the freedom Of
the city-to the Pythians. The principa
address was that Of Judge E. A. Jaggard
There were ISL accredited delegates anc
past grand chancellors, entitled to vote
and the attendance Of past chancellors moi
entitled to vote, swelled the attendance tx
fully 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
c. A. JONES GOES
\ Cooperative Home Promoter
Leaves on Advice of His
Physician.

G. A. Jones & Co., one Of the cooper
alive home building concerns has gone
bump
Mr. Jones. on his physicians advice,
has gone somewhere.
Two pretty stenographers are tearfully
bemoaning back salaries and policy hold
ers will receive back from the North
western Trust company of st. Paul the
money they paid in after the, first pay
ments.
They appear to be out the first pay
ments, however, to the extent of IS fol
every $1,000 they were eventually to re-
Fceive In the form Of a home investment.
/. me concern. came 70 the, twin olt1es
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
HES.:s.;::lll'([((l:;'IIss:lSCjH00IS
=. . - III 4-1iT9 e Z ,>3-
The Board Of Managers Offer Cash
q. /, y Premiums for Best Exhibits
:. :e-o@ for ST. Louis. 7: i
CIRCULAR Issued Explaining Rules
for Work to Be Prepared
.:.. by Pupils. -.

= The first educational circular was sent
out to-day by the Minnesota commission
ers to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
IT contains a letter TO educators Of the
state by j. w. Olsen, state superintend-
ent, and general outline of instructions
signed by the commission and by Miss
Susanna Sirwell. Of Minneapolis, who will
have charge Of the exhibit. rs
The Minnesota managers have accepted
the suggestion made by a committee from
the state educational association, and will
offer prizes for the best work from schools
to be exhibited at the associations con-
yention in ST. Paul, next December. From
this exhibit work will be selected fol-
display at st. Louis. The first premium in
each class will be 500, and the second
$50, and they will be given for best rural
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22

school exhibits, best senigraded and high
school exhibits, and for the best county
exhibit.
There will be a separate educational
building at st. Louis, and Minnesota will
have plenty Of space. The circular con-
tains the regulations for written work ana
i1'ra wing. as to size and quality Of paper.
A large display of photographs is wanted.
AS to the variety of exhibits asked for, the
circular says: >z72 &
written work bound and arranged by years
or grades, and illustrating full courses Of study
is the solid scientific and Indispensable part
of an exhibit: Free hand drawing, mechanical
drawing. color work, ink work. illustra lions,
paper cutting illustrations, map drawing in ink
papier mache, clay salt, production maps,
nature study charts, weather charts, monthly
~calendars, sense training cards, paper folding,
paper weaving, rug weaving, basketry, manual
training such as wood work, sloyd, paper sloyd,
sewing and. cooking; kindergarten weaving and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
POLL OF G. N.
men IS LIKELY
If Conference Brings No Results,
Strike Vote May Be
Ordered.

Negotiations between the officials Of the
Great Northern railroad and the hremen
and engineers are practically at stand
STILL, as the officials Of the road have
denied the wage requests Of the men and
rescinded grants made at previous meet
ings. Grand Master Mammalian Of the
locomotive firemen, and J. J. Stone, grand
chief of the brotherhood Of engineers, are
here for conference at p. m. to-day.
Both thtese men say that unless this
meeting brought about change in the
attitude Of the railroad officials, poll Of
the men Of the entire system would be
taken In forty-eight hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
SELECTS TIMBER TRACTS
State Timber Board Prepares to AID.
vertise stumpage for Coming
" Sale.

The state timber board met in the gov.
ernor's office this morning to determine
the tracts of stumpage that will be offered
at the auction sale Oct. 81. w. S. Dedon
and James Mckenzie, the land depart.
ment cruisers, have been all over the
ground, and they reported to-day the con-
dition of the timber. The board selected
about Is, 900, 900 feet Of marketable tim
Der and will advertise it for sale next
Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
SOWING THE seed !!
Important to Every Sufferer From
Dyspepsia or Indigestion.

}, The Biblical expression has twofold
meaning for every sufferer from dyspepsia
or indigestion. In forgetfulness we eat
food which is not good for us Or good
food in too large quantity; or we eat too
much; or we eat too fast; or we do not
: masticate what we dos eat properly.
These are the seeds which We SOW, be-,
ginning In childhood and probably never
cease sowing. The crop is Invariably the
same-dyspepsia It is not a bad, chronic
case at once; 1t does not come like pneuA
monia scarlet fever or smallpox. In
dyspepsia nature Is more merciful and
gives us plenty Of warning which we often
8 disregard. Mild attacks of indigestion
with distress and belching after meals
cold hands and feet sour stomach, dizzi-
ness pressure on the heart, sick head
aches and lassitude, are the usual signals
which seem at first too insignificant to de-
smand attention. Neglect them and be-
fore long chronic dyspepsia will set In.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure Is not only the
best remedy known to man, for the symp-
quickly cure the oldest and most
obstinate case Of dyspepsia. Con-
frmed sufferers who have tried
all sorts Of pills and tablets without avail
may not believe this possible, but it Is.
This incompatible remedy is so effective
that the. first dose gives relief in B the
worst cases. Chases Dyspepsia Cure is a
liquid which goes right to the spot and
begins work at once. Try It,, The ex-
pense is almost nothing and every bottle
is sold under guarantee to give sa tisfaction
or money refunded. AZ
FOR SALE BY
Donaldson's Glass Block
Powers Mercantile Company. .
Weinhold, E. H., 9th st and Nicollet
BENJAMIN Levy, Nicollet and 31st ST.
Cirkler. G. H., 9th and Nicollet.
Hermann, A. B., I'd ay and 4th ST. @E
n Gamble & Ludwig, Sd st and Hennepin,
II your drugg1st cannot supply you promptly
write for full particulars to
Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh. N. T. Y
GVhS 1PAllVn constip at once az ehas'
IN watch-shaped bottles, Csc. At all druggists,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
MILLION I / TO SCHOOLS
That Much Will Have TO Be Allowed
by the Present Tax Levy
Board.
So Says the School Board Growing
School Population De-
mands It.

Minneapolis will need more than q mil
lion dollars for her schools in the season
OF 1904, allowing an item Of 100000
for new grade buildings OF this sum
close to $650,OO0 must be raised by direct
taxation which will call for levy Of
6.5 mills or 8 of a mill less than the
maximum limit Of Z mills
The increase In the cost of conducting
the schools is large, but the school popu-
lation is growing constantly and rapidly.
In addition there. went into effect last
April an Increase in. the salaries Of the
teachers, which alone calls for. an addi-
tional $4,000. Forty new schoolrooms
Were opened this fall in the ne wadditions
built during the summer, and these call
fora company of additional teachers.
more janitors, more fuel, more insurance
and more supplies The growth in the
enrolment increases the item Of free
text books. Hence where 1t cost 1872, 026
for the school year 1923. it will cost
1925, $50 for the yearY19O3-4.
School DirectortN. r. EaWley, In COM
mon with all the members of the school
board, desires that the taxpayers of the
city urge on the board Of tax levy the
necessity Of dealing fairly with the schools
and the school children. In a talk with a
] ur n reporter to-day he briefly
outlined the present condition of the
the city the Sumner, Grant and Harrison
schools are overcrowded, to such an extent
that annexes and various devices must
| be employed to accommodate the children
A new $4,000 building in the territory
between the three Z buildings named Is
badly: needed. Likewise the Horace Manr
and Adams buildings; are crowded beyond
their capacity. Additions will cost $50, 00(
! for each. s.;s. 4't1;
In the Jefferson and Laurel district there
ought to be a new building. The Motley
building, an old-fashioned structure
should be thoroly remodeled and supplied
with modern heating and ventilatint
system, the cost of WHICH would be abou
$4,000. The foregoing are demands which
are imperative and would cost $3.50, 00
and over. The board asks only $4,000
for new buildings. Unless the money il
| Forthcoming, the board Of education will
be compelled to ask for another bone
issue. aastzg4 .-5- -
Following are the estimates which tn
1 school board has submitted to the boar,
| of tav 1avv. .Gt& e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
y. BOUGHT. 1000 PIANOS
Minneapolis Firm Breaks a Record In Big
81 Z. II /.

Foster & Waldo, the big piano dealers
of this city, have recently been the sub
ject of much talk. in musical publicat lions
on account of a tremendous big order for
Crown Pianos. The order was for 1000
of these high grade instruments, and is
said to be the biggest single purchase
ever made Of piano manufacturer by a
dealer. Very few dealers in this. country
sell 1000 high grade pianos in a year, and
the big deal by Foster & Waldo shows
that Minneapolis and this section Of the
country are In a prosperous, condition and
that the people want the best instruments
By buying pianos in such great number,
the Minneapolis firm, of course is in a
position to make very low rates to its
clientele. BY this great purchase the
Foster & Waldo company is entitled to be
recognized as one Of the great retail piano
houses Of the whole country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
METEOROLOGICAL

e. j.. HoDGsoN, president of the Sc
curity Trust company of st. Paul. died at
SIS Dayton avenue last night. He was
born on the. Isle Of Man, but grew up in
Dakota county, this state, and attended
Hamline university, leaving 1t to go. into
the civil war. Funeral from the residence
Wednesday at 4 p. m. Interment at
Castle Rock, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22

Bank Clerks. Delegation eack-Twir
city delegates to the first annual conven-
ton of the American Institute OF Bank
Clerks have returned from Cleveland. The
next convention Will be held in st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 80
Degrees; a Year Ago IS Degrees.

East Side Game Off.-The game sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon between the
university football team and East Side
high has been cancelled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
NANCE Is CONTAGIOUS
State Live Stock Sanitary Board Orders
Prevalent Skin Disease
Guaranteed.

The state live stock sanitary board has
issued an order declaring cattle mango or
scabies a contagious disease. They must
be rigidly quarantined; kept out Of stock
yards, and cannot be shipped without con-
sent Of the board. All suspicious skin
diseases must be quarantined until the
board Is satisfied mango does not exist, or
until they have been dipped at least twice
in ten day intervals Enclosures where
such cattle have been must remain in
quarantine for eight weeks after the cat
tie have been removed. y I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22

sewing cards, etc., from their very nature, al
ways occupy a prominent place in frst-class
exhibit. Specimens of pupils work in physics
chemistry biology and other sciences are valua-
BILE exhibits. -....-...
The Minnesota managers will meet
Tuesday, Sept. 20, and will then open
bids for the state building. Bids were
received yesterday, but some of the sub
contractors have not been heard from, so
|, the opening of bids was postponed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22

inspect northwestern posts including
Forts Smelling, Meade Harrison, Missoula
and Yellowstone. -"
Game Home to Bury Daughter-Colonel
Soren, Listoe,9 consul general at Rotter-
dam, left St: Paul yesterday for Wash
tngton, where he will remain short time
before returning to Holland, He was &C
companied by Mrs. Listoe. They have re-
Gently buried at Fergus Falls daughter
who died IN Germany.
Caught by a Carl. E. Hodson, a clerk
In the 500 Line offices and a resident Of
Iarnine, and Matthew Redman, 1920
Plymouth avenue, were caught between
the side Of a Fourth avenue car and
some trestles near the postoffice corner
last night and received painful bruises.
They were taken to their homes.
Thief In Guaranty BuIdIng.-It was re-
: ported to-day that thieves were at work
!: in the Guaranty building, and that three
I offices had recently been plundered.s Mr..
Chase, the agent of the building, however,
says that only one theft has been reported
! to him recently, and that was of the
Z taking of a pocketbook from an office
4 which had been left unlocked.
To Discuss Creek DIversIon-The Min
T, neapolis real estate board will hold a
meeting Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. In the
Comm erc1al club library F. M. Henry,
civil engineer, will speak on the proposed
plan to divert Basset's creek thru the
T lakes to Minnehaha creek, and thus re-
: claim business properties thru which Bas-
sett'sr creek now flows =,
{ }PhIlIppine Stamps N. o.-Postmaster
! W. D. Hale has again been instructed from
: Washington. that postage stamps "over-
4 printed with the word "Philippines' will
4 not be accepted after Oct. / upon mail
= matter mailed in the United States and
4 that stamps lacking the Philippine over
/ print will not be accepted upon matter
{ mailed in the Philippines.
{ Coasted on an Eievator--One of the
! hydis&ulic passenger elevators in the Iallm
] Der Exchange building performed some
( antics this morning which disturbed those
! on board at the time, including the oper-
4 ator. Because Of a lack Of power at the
3 moment, it Is satd the car made a, rapid
! descent from the fourth floor, without
damage however, to. property or. person
Ellen . Miles DIsmIssed-Ellen Miles
charged with assaulting her laundrymar
with a Knife and 'inf1icting severe wounds
was in police court this morning on
charge of assault and battery preferred
by Henry Bergeson, the laundry wager
driver She pleaded not guilty and after
hearing the evidence Judge Dickinson dis
missed rthe case. The woman said thai
she acted in self defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
N. T., N. H. HIS Big Earnings.

N T., N. H. & HIS Big Earnings.
:, New York, Sept. 22.--1t is stated by the Her
aid that the annual report shortly to be sub
mitted to the board of directors Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railway will
show the largest gross earnings in the company's
history. sf:s.t
The total gross is given as SAL, 29e, 900, an in
crease Of S3.775, 900. Net earnings were s13,
954, 900, an increase Of $1.094, 600, and the sur
plus after charges have been deducted for the
year, amounts to $5,s27, 600, an increase Of
81, LAS, 900. 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22

Too Much Of Hurry-Tony Vehly, the
driver Of a mail wagon, was IN police
court this morning charged with reckless
driving. He pleaded guilty and was fined
$40. vehly was arrested by Patrolman