davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
Dipinen0 Ncnles.

Northern Securities Company.
New York. January y. 1905.
THERE HAS BEEN DECLARED A DIVI-
dend of e per cent the capital stock Of this
Company. payable February 1903 stockholders OF
record on the books Of the Company on that date
The stock transfer books will be closed at O'CLOCK
M January 9th. 1eo3 and reopened at 10 O'Clock a M
E. T NICHOLS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

Duane Street..
The Approximate amount OF the lien or esrgs TO sstis
btcb ne above-descrtbed property Is 70 be sold IN
81 Soe ~ fh interest from the 2d day OF De-
S 1000 together with and allowances amount
G -. SzsI 90 vith interest 22nd 1902
s3hr ifh fhs expenses OF the sale The approximate
s,r-,r ~ faxes other liens which
70 he allowed to purchaser out OF the purchase money
~ nstS nv the Referee. is 1900 and interest
T5atSd New York. January 18th. 1908
D@Is0. Wv GUSTAVUS T. RIRBY. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
once of the MARYLAND Coal Co, ,.,,

Offee of the Mn yland Coal Co.,
No l Broadway, New-York January Ith, 1907
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARY
land Coal Co for the election Of President and
ten Directors other business may come
before the meeting viii held at the office OF the CON-
nanv No / Broadway NeW-York February 3rd 1903,
al eleven A. Nj.
Transfer will close Jan 10th. at three T. M. and
re-open on the morning o February 4th. 1903.
II b. NEDHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
Anetipn 6ales-finanfial.

HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY.
DEQUISITION HAVING BEEN MADE UN-
Ia der date Of November 7h 1902 by Supertntend-
ent OF Banks the State Of New York upon the Ho-
land Company to make good an impairment Of It's
nanItai stock amounting Two hundred and aftyone
thSusand three hundred and sixty-seEen dollars and
cents (s25 and notice thereof and OF
amount OF assessment having been given IN conform
stockhcder OF the company and all
hereunder that upon One thousand
three hundred and fortytwo uS4 snares naVi1s been
6ne thousand three and fortytwo S42) shares
he highest bidder al public
ton al Iii Broadway New York City on Tuesday Feb
rnaTv 1903 at Il. 80 O'Clock p. m, OF that day.
Sncb stock will not however. be sold at less than
Trftyone per Of its face value or Fftone Dollars
valuation has been placed upon II oy
Inc SUPERINTENDENT Banks In his deternination and
certificate as PROVIDED oy Sec'OH - VI o'eR O0' u
Laws of 1872 80 400,
New York. January 10, l9O5 -o,ra.x
Wv HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY.
by J.. ID. yERAEULE.
President
J. b. VAN woERT.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
Bowling Green Trust Co.
26 BROADWAY NEW YORK.

26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital, $2,5OO, 900. Surplus, $500, 900
OFFICERS,
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR . lst Vice.President.
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V. Pres. Treas.
WILLIAM N, LAWS Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles p Armstrong. MyrOn 7. Herrick,
Geo. r. BidwelI, Robert Hockey,
Frank Branard, Edward r. Ladew,
Robert G. Clowry. William M. Laws
Edmund c. Converse, ]. w. Middend0rf.
Vim. Nelson Cromwell, WinsI0w S. Pierce,
GrenviIe Nj. Dodge, Edward d. Street,
Edwin Gould, William II. Taylor,
Frank Jay Gould. Edward R. Thomas,
George j. Gould, John p TruesdeI,
John A. Hilton, John SHELTON Williams,
E. F. {. Young.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
6rhorl Aaenrles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
sunnIlss Professors Teachers Tutors SioNernesses
-tc 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply %
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON, Is Union 5quarss
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by William T. Nichols Co. No IS wast.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
iT4th street.

2T 100
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

A DyERTIsEMENTs and supscrptions Tor The TRIBUNE
= No. 1,3Gf BROADMA1.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

And interest.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

January 2Sth. 1908
PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. 16 >,D
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AMI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20

To retain the boundless affection Of
her royal consort was the life aim Of
the late Queen Draga Of seryia, and
she left no means untricd TO accom-.
plish H. IS lady In waiting 20 the
queen mother. Natalie. she was In lhe
fun flower OF her beauty, and IL was
then that Alexander frst saw and
loved her, Beauty ie a sovereignty
which needs no auxillaries. but IN Ora
ga Mashin its force was already on
the wane. and she was keenly pain
fully conscious Of the fact; hence the
assidulty with which she studied COS
metics and all the other little arts
OF adorning nature.
Meanwhile her Paris dressmakera
effected all thar human skill could ac-
IN the way Of making the lady
look every inch q queen, and the last
and most brilliant creation OF the
French mOdiste vas a dress known as
The robe soiell, which left Paris on
June 9th and reached Belgrade the
morning after the llistarred quecn had
been laid IN her last resting plaee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20

wator flowing over these rocks those
fearful swellings in the neck called
goitre.
DR. Alonzo Eugene Austin Is the
president of the committe undor
which these important experiments
are conducted He said that only
young doctors In perfect health we're
accepted The tester, or "proyer." as
he IL called. does not know what drug
is given him. II he knew It's identity
he might consult authorities regard.
ing It's action and then imagine he
had the symptoms. especially II he
were OF a nervous temperament He
is given a bottle OF tablets containing
the poison and told 10 take one every
half hour during the first day. n the
expected symptoms do not appear he
must double the dose. and so on un.
I'll the symptoms DO appear.
mo two men are alike In the power
pf resisting polsons." said Or. Austin
"One may fall sick Immediately and
another show no effects until he has
been taking the doses a much longer
time. Now and then a man becomes
so m that he Is forced 10 90 10 bed
from the bad effects OF the poison.
but our experimenters have been true
20 the work. persoyero ! under Ger.
nble depression, and been faithful In
carefully writing out their symptoms.
This - most important OF all.
Il have given different men the
same drug Of various potonoies. from
the crude tincture up 10 the highest
or potency. as we term IL
have insisted on their taking the drug
until they arrived at the poison do
gree SO great Is the interest IN those
experiments that even tho wives Of
the doctors In some cases have sub
mitted tho test that We might know
how the drug Affects women"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20

pansion. and the company proposes
to advance progressive Ideas as FAR as
Il reasonably can. The suggestion Is
made that, after the gas mains are ex.
tended into new territory, and people
have II installed. the prices will be
raised, but II is safe 10 say that this
will not be done. for the tendency Is.
as consumption increases. to reduce
the rates. Al all events consumers
have the assurance that they can now
contract for any length OF time in ad'
vance at present rates. and be assured
of the possible reductions, too.
The company is talking Of extend.
Ing It's car lines, but very wisely holds
back In this matter 10 be assured that
the new lines will be a paying invest
ment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Correct Precinct Boundaries Just to
Sit Greater Salem.


The county commissioners court
was in session today. for the purpose
of correcting the boundary lines of the
precincts, from portions Of which the
new wards Of Greater Salem were
formed. The court appointed T. w,
Rutherford road supervisor of road
district No. 10, vice Mr.. Malvin. who
is now a resident Of Salem, his home
being included in the district taken in.
to the city.
Teh court also received and acted
upon the petition of Jefferson Myers,
administrator of the estate of X. II
Finch and Mary Finch, deceased, to
permit the taxes on the property oi
these estates, for the reason that Mr..
Finch, when the levy was made, was
not a resident Of this county and state.
The court had an opinion on the sub
iect from the district attorney, hold.
ing In effect that the court could not
make the reduction or remit the taxes
at this time, but that the administra.
tor could go before the sheriff, make
the proper anidavits and secure any
reductions that he was properly en-.
titled 10. The court acted in accord.
ance with the advice OF the district at.
torney, and denied the prayer of the
petitioner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
Little eirPs Verses.

When Margaret Sutton Bnsco was
a very small girl she had literary as
pirauona which could not be suppress
ed. and snrreptitl0usly wrote little
verses and stories. many Of which
went the usual way Of loss and DO.
struction In the course OF years But
recently 10 looking over some remain.
author discovered the following do.
lectablo bits Of natural history verse;
The Gov 10 a very beautiful beast.
She has a calf every year a. least"
Here Il another;
"seo the little goslinGs play
On the bahk this sunny day
Little gosllnGl DO but swim.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20

The color Of the dress was ivory. II
was abundRntly trimmed with costly
lsce, aud was spangled with big and
little figures Of yellow. scattering their
rays as in early morning. Only a wo-
man In the flush Of conquest and the
height Of power could have chosen
such a costume from the large nam.
Der OF models submitted to her. Yet
before It was ready to be tried. on she
had perished.
The Paris modistes who had the late
queens custom wore among the few
who sincerely mourned her terrible
end, for she was extremely popular
among them, inasmuch as she gave
large orders, was seldom dissatisfied
and paid regularly Her taste, on the
whole, was good, and whenever she
was in doubt she listened TO the ad.
vice OF her French dressmakers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
Experiment
With Food

Much has been written OF the
Government food tests In washington
OF young men fed on different kinds
OF meat, grain aud vegetable products.
for experts to record their effects on
the human system. In New England
Professor w. o. Atwater OF Middle
town, Conn, has kept men In incu.
bators at the Wesleyan University to
show how alcohol acts on nesh and
blood
All this. says the New York Her.
aid, is pastlme compared with the
heroism Of the men who are to eat
deadly poison to study their symp.
toms and effects on human beings
Testing poisons by taking them in.
ternally certainly requires courage
and absolute devotion TO science. A
notable series OF experiments I'm now
under way. Forty or fifty young
doctors began last March under the
direction of experts to test the action
of three poisons-one the venom OF
the tarantula, the other poison from
the lava OF the largest volcano In
Iceland. and the third the dust OF
certain rocks In Switzerland. which Is
said to give the natives drinking the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
HS;:!' 4 ~! 4! Social Realm#
PERSONALS.

DR.. p. A. Pierce was Portland Wis.
itcr yesterday.
Geo. L. Rose went to Portland last
evening for short visit.
w L. Jones, OF Jefferson. was 4 Wis.
itor in Salem this morning.
Mrs. ]. M. Poorman returned to her
home in woodburn last evening
Col. ]. olmsed went to Albany this
morning for a brief business visit.
Hrs. Squire Farrar returned last ev.
ening from a visit to Portland friends.
Labor Commissioner Hon went TO
Portland this morning on Official bust.
nees.
Miss Ruth Gray, of Portland, is Wis
iting her grandmother Mrs. S. Chad
wick.
State Printer Whitney left this
morning for Portland for a brief bust.
Aess visit.
Sheriff Goliath left this morning for
Butteville 70 investigate the killing Of
X. Sanders.
Thomas Ere and family. late of Wis
oonsin, have taken up their residence
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. " Myers, Of Seat
tie. are in the city for a few days visit
with friends.
G. s. Hill, of Albany, is a visitor in
this city today. TO attend the football
game this afternoon.
c. II. Woodcock OF Corvallis, was In
Salem yesterday afternoon, leaving
last night for Portland.
Rev. ID. A. Waters returned last ev.
sning from Highland, Clackamas
county. where he spent few days on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Hazard, OF JEFF
ferson, returned to their home this
morning, after a short visit with sa
lem friends.
NJ. L. Hamilton left this morning for
a short visit TO Portland, where Mrs.
Hamilton is stopping temporarily. He
was loaded down with a fine bunch Of
Chinese pheasants.
Prof. w. c. Hawley went TO Cottage
Grove this morning, where he will lee
ture this evening before the bigh
school on THE Making Of the Declar'
alton OF independence"
Rev. John Parsons returned this
morning from Kansas City, where he
attended the meeting OF the Methodist
missionary committee, before leaving
for his new field OF work in Alaska.
Miss Meta Trager left this morning
for her home in Seattle, where she
will enter a business college 20 com
plete a course. comenced in the Capt.
tai Business College. of tAis city.
G. W. Hubbard. the veteran hop
buyer, is here for a few days from
North Yakima, where he makes his
headquarters this year, and he went
TO Champoeg this morning TO look ar
ter a lot OF hops there. He expects TO
return 70 North Yakima soon.
"Pete" Phillips, driver Of the Salem
Gre department, who has just gone
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
Love Got Cold Feet.

Emil Kirchgessner has filed a suit
for divorce against Lille Kirchgess-
ner, and asks a complete severance OF
the marriage ties. The couple were
married in Lemars, Iowa, December
20. 1892, and lived together until DC.
tober 6, 1902, when the husband al
leges that the wife deserted him while
living in Medford, and ever since that
time has refused 10 live with him. He
asks for a divorce and his costs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
WILL
EXTEND
MAINS
Lightand Traction Co.
Ready tOSupply all
Demands
The Demonstrations of Cook
ing By Gas Prove Inter
eStlng and Attract
Many Ladies

The demonstrations being given by
the Citizens Light & Traction Com.
pany in the Klinger building, whereby
Miss Leah V. Dewolf is indicating, in
a practical way. the advantages OF gas
as fuel, and the great convenience OF
its use for culinary purposes. is at.
tracing wide attention among the la.
dies of the city. Large crowds are
witnessing the demonstrations. and
the effort is no doubt drawing many
new patrons to the gas plant, 1t is a
fact that gas is much more convenient
and certain in its results as a cooking
fuel than anything else, and, with the
present rapidly increasing price OF
wood, Is not so expensive.
These demonstrations are educa.
tional, and are waking up many peo-
pie on the subject Of getting gas into
their buildings. There is quite a de,
msnd along this line over in the Yew
Park district, and the management
OF the company offer assurances that
they will meet the people over there
more than half way, provided they ara
offered sufficient announcement and
will extend the mains south beyond
tn creek just as soon as II is justin.
able.
In fact the present management is
keen to push its business in all
branches along legitimate lines Of ex.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
Strike II RIeh at Dawson.

Charles Urfer brother OF F. G. Ur
fer. a business man on Milwaukee av,
enue, Portland, arrived yesterday from
Dawson. where he has been for the
past five years. He was among the
first who went TO Alaska, and he re-
mained while others came home. with
the result that he has done well. A
big sack OF gold nuggets he brought
with him shows something OF his sue.
cess. Mr.. Urfer will remain in Port.
land this winter and return 10 Dawson
next spring. whore he is interested
in some rich mines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
Young Mems
Republican Club

There viii be a meeting OF the
Young Mems Republican Club at r.
d. Horgan's justice court room at 1880
Friday night Business OF importance
will be transacted, and matters In
which the club Is vitality interested
considered. IL is desired that every
member be present
II. d. PATTON. Pres
CLAIRE BAKER. Sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20

through an attack of pneumonia, has
about recovered, and is now able to be
on the streets again, though still very
weak. It will be some little time be.
fore he can again take up his duties in
the fire department
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
Each little hor each little hlm"

Evidently TO the young poet the
rhyme was the thing. But Mrs. Hop
kins long since abandoned the muse
and has won fame as the author OF
excellent short stories. Her last vol.
ume Of love stories. "The Change Of
Heart" was recently issued by the
Harpers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
now rimbsr shrlnLs.

Pitch pine beams will shrink IN thick.
ness from lSik inches TO ish, spruce
from 80 inches to S3s, white pine from
~ Inches 20 nv and yellow pine a
trifle less. Cedar beams VIII shrink
from a width OF II inches 10 i3h, elm
from n 10 iOA and oak from ~ 10
ia
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
Not Strong IN Stseaks

The Sar etorea stock not Just the with
stores on certain ea.. =, $500. -
Ne week on others our on the contrary balanced stock
equally strong on anything and everything ought
to carry Watches Clocks Diamond Rings Pins Loeks
easH eNersT Umbreln all these many ewsy
m we nave aSsomsnts that In beauty
eredie 70 this
many ot these lines to even larger proportions
stock " 1898 will be better still than the notable year
fis::;; fS;a;; s;st: Streets, :a' @s&,Saa%ycM cMae2
Salem. C/S
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
The oamphor Tree.

The camphor tree fourishes in the
lowlands as we'll M on the mountains
OF Japan and often attains a gigantic
size. the trunks being sometimes as
much as twenty feet In diameter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20

Yes should say so-blanket weather with vengeancel
BY the way wOudnt wife mother appreciate nice
pair of wooden blankets served up Thanksgiving day. along
with the turkey and pumpkn pie and cranberry How
it would add to her pleasure and comfort After all it's these
in the desert Of life that make life worth the living
Speaking Of blankets you that right here in Salem
we make from fifteen to
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20

Common trade is dog eat
dog; Schilling's Best make it
easy and smooth and comfort
able, at your grocer's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20
10000 Pairs of Blankets

yearS Do you know, too that woOen blanket
faurers throughout the country all conceds that ogons
wool and orgOns mountain peculiarly adapted to
the weaving Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR-eENERAI All,
Land Office. Washington. D. c.. May o. 1905
Notice is hereby given. pursuant 10 the provis-
January IA. 1889 (25 stat. e42j as amended
by the act of congress approved June q. 1902
81 stat, 400. that the survey and examination
the Mississippi and winnibigashish Indian reser-
yattons In, the state of Minnesota. eeded by the
Chippewa Indians under the provisions of the
act Of January "a. 1889. have been made. and
that the pine timber said lands will be offered
for sale upon sealed bids for separate sections
and IN addition thereto for groups of ten sections
in numerical order Of the townships. as follows:
Township 141 north. ranges q. %. "a, 80 81
west; township l42 north, ranges 81, Is. %. 80.
81. 50 west: township 14S north. ranges q, %,
81, 80 west: township IA north. ranges Is. 20
township 146 north ranges 25. rs west: township
147 north ranges g. Is west township 14s
north, ranges 20, II. IS west. The bids for this
timber will be opened at the Cass Lske land Of
fee commencing at a.. m. on Saturday, Dec.
s, 1908. All bids to receive consideration must
be fled in the district land office at Cass Lake
before o'clock p m: OF the day preceding that
set for the opening Of bids. Printed lists Of the
timber to be sold, giving the minutes of the
| examinations, showing the quantity Of pine re-
ported as on each tract OF land, ana copies OF
ing the timber from the land may be lined
application to the register and receiver OF the
land office named, OF upon application to the
general land office, Washington, D. c., for ninety
days prior to date of sale. deposit in form of
cash or certified check Of twenty per cent of the
amount of the bid according to the value Of such
accompany each bid. which will be retained and
credited as part payment of the purchase price
should the bid be accepted and the agreement and
! rules and regulations complied With, or to be
forfeited II the bid is accepted and tire required
bond and agreement is not furnished within ten
days from the notice by telegraph Of The accept
Of said hid bid right Rn,.rs to reject
l er. Approved: Thos. Ryan. Acting Secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
Two.sTEP FOR THE QUEEN
Composition Of John e. Marshall Dedl
Gated to Carnival Queen.

The queen of the carnival has had q
special march and two-step dedicated to
her, and it will be played for the first
time by the band this evening. 1t was
composed by John E. Marshall of Mime
apolis and is decidedly bright and
catchy. It will doubtless prove very pop
ular as a two-step for dance programs.
The cover was designed by J. MacMartin,
also Of Minneapolis, and is in the car11i-
val colors, red, black and yellow. The
design represents a queen in royal dra-
peries Of green, enthroned ON a golden
chair. She holds her scepter in her hand
and wears her crown right royalty. The
cover also has photograph of Miss Aim
Dallager, who won first place in the con-
test for the crown. There will be booth
at the carnival for the sale Of the music
which will be played at frequent intervals
It is expected that the queen will be pres
ent at the booth many times during the
two weeks Of her reign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
A PLACE OF HONOR
Accorded an Article by Judge G. B. Ell
lott by the American Law

Judge G. B. Elliott Is given the leading article
in the May-June American Law Review. The
title Of the judges contribution is IAN Ameri-
can Chancellor, = history Of the eminent jurist
James Kent, delivered before the students Of
the Yale Law school. March Is, 1908. A full
page photogravure of the writer forms the
frontispiece Of this number Of the prominent
law journal. .5s II
THE Judicial Office, Past and Present, = is the
title Of an address to be given by Judge Elliott
at the commencement exercises Of the Chicago
Kent law school at Chicago, June g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01

blood, and to attempt cure by exter-
nal treatment is an endless, hopeless
task. Some simple wash OF ointment
is often beneficial when the skin is
much infamed or itches, but you can't
depend upon local remedies for perma-
nent relief, for the blood is continually
throwing off impurities which irritate
and clog the glands and pores Of
the skin, and as long as the blood re-
mains unhealthy, just so long will the
eruptions last. To effectually and per-
manent1y cure skin troubles the blood
must be pu rified and the system
thoroughly cleansed and built up, and
S. S. S., the we'll known blood purifier
and tonic, is acknowledged superior to
all other remedies for this purpose. 1t
is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta-
bic blood remedy. It never deranges
the system or impairs the digestion
like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of tt
and assimilation of food and improves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
WANTED IN MANILA
Edward L. Waite Arrested on the
Coast for Embezzlemerlt.

Seattle, Wash, June deputy United
States Marshal John Stringer has ar
rested Edward L. Waite, who Is wanted
in Manila, for enbezzlement. Waite left
Manila May 2, taking with him, it is al
legged, $4,000 from the Colonel Newberry
bank, Of which he was cashier. He was
traced from the Philippines to Hongkong,
where he boarded the steamer Tartar for