davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

New YORK. June THE body NJ the
man who jumped IN the Brooklyn
bridge May "a has been recovered 'n'
Identified as guest of The Mills ho..'
where Doe REGISTERED as a. A. Much
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

Landon National bank OF San Angelo
Tex, capital stock 100000, has been
authorized TO do business
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-29
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fhsy ioHnifom Scrubs
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Thay H8 m8t .n haH Hinu
They boo an crossing na F8t
fhy give ag attention % le
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They 'eags lhdr pIoe In ODD
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1ast
They mts oo pleasure in their
work
rhaY 0.saf ua paint on ibe
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They mar .ha bftn door With r.
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-29

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elfh fhs press ffha m.l fhe pyf
800 mke over iHs FH Worth
Register N9nlf bal Haf BE- 900
De- faif offha ya before ibsy fn
Be- sufficiently equipped 90 ff.af t
great papaf in foff Worth ts r.
nov plant IHfei pft
end cd. ani ii 900 mka time to
gsi saI Iashll them Palestine
llAMLl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17

Two Vermonters have been appointed
to positions on the General Staff of the
War Department, positions they have
won by merit. Lieut-Col. Crosby p.
Miller and Capt. Benjamin Alvord. The
first is son of the Crosby p. Miller, of
Pomfret. He served Sept. 4, 1869, to
March 12, 1863 as corporal in Co G,
10Th Vt. Inf. He entered West Point
July l, 1863 and was graduated June H.,
1867 and appointed second lieutenant
of the 4th artillery. He was successfully
promoted to be first lieutenant, captain
and assistant quartermaster major and
quartermaster and lieutenant colonel
and chief quartermaster. He has
recently borne responsible duties with
the army in the Philippines.
Capt Benjamne Alvord, of the Goth
infantry, is "a descendant of Gen. Benja-
min Alvord, a native of Vermont. He
is a graduate of West Point and of the
infantry and cavalry school. He has
served on the staff of Maj-Gen. Arthur
Mac Arthur.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
PREVALENCE OF CATARRH.


Statistics show that at least ~ out of
every 100 persons in this state are suf-
fering from catarrh in some form.
While the disease is one of the most
common with which the medical profess
sion has to contend, it also is one of the
most dangerous. This is owing to its
tendency to affect the bronchial tubes,
causing consumption and other diseases
of the respiratory organs.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei,
every method of treatment for the cure
of catarh had been found worthless.
This can be clearly proven 10y the weekly
statements published in every large city
by the Board of Health; showing a great
increase in the death rate from diseases
of the respiratory organs, and the start
ling growth i'll the number of persons
afflicted with such troubles.
The discovery of Hyomei and its in
creased use has already reduced the
percentage of persons suffering from
catarrh. This wonderful remedy is the
anu iiiooo PiCoSuho vi ttii tiN"'
ments. Just put little Hyomei in the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, breathe through the inhaler for
ten minutes four times day. Relief
will be seen from the first treatment;
cure will soon follow. 1t is the true
treatment for diseases of the respiratory
organs.
Scientific and medical men recon-
mend it. Leading druggists have SO
much faith in it that they guarantee a
cure or they will refund the money. In
this city DR.. w. II. Sheldon is selling ii
upon that plan, so that any of our
readers can use Hyomei without it cost
ing them cent unless it cures. Can
there be fairer way?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
State Fair at Rutland q.

1t will be held at Rutland September
g, 9. 10 and II.
The newly elected joint officers are as
follows:
President, d. d. Burditt, of Pittsford;
secretary, c. c. Pierce, of North Claren-
dom treasurer. Fred A. Field. of Rut-
land; superintendent. George r. Chaffee,
of Rutland assistant superintendent,
Ralph O. Stoddard, of Rutland: vice
Presidents George Aitken, of Wood
stock, G. NJ Winsiow. OF Brandon. l.. S.
Drew, of South Burlington, c. II. Cleve-
land, of Coventry, j. w. Clement, of
Rutland, Joseph Battell, of Middlebury,
Wayne Bailey, of Rutland, II. B. Kent,
of Dorset, Fred l.. Davis, of Pomfret,
Maxwell Everts, of Windsor. W. Seward
Webb. of Shelhurue, Henry Chase, of
Lyndon, II. o. Carpenter, of Rutland.
f. w. j. Hawkins, of Burlington. Fred
erick Billings, of Woodstock. George
r. Chaffee, of Rutland, S. l.. Griffith, of
Dandy, II. r. c.. Watson, of Brandon,
IL. L. OullS, Oh orwell, =. y. Chapman,
of Ferrisburgh, S. S. Gaines, of Ver-
gennes, +. ID. Proctor, of Proctor, A. W.
Perkins, of Rutland town, d. w. Tenn
pie, of Rutland, F. II. harrington, of
Brandon, and E. ID. Kinds, of Pttsford !;
auditing committee, F. II. Harrington,
of Brandon, II. b. Kent, of Dorset, and
II. O. Carpenter, of Rutland; committee
on attractions, President Burditt, vice
presidents and Secretary Pierce; execu-
tive, Vice Presidents Bailey, Kent and
Aitken.
The following department superin-
tendents were also chosen: Horses,
Wayne Bailey, of Rutland cattle, f. w.
Spaulding, of Poultney; sheep, f. b.
Gcrham, of West Rutland; poultry, f..
| 7 Pollard, of Rutland; mechanics hall,
NJ. II. Miller, of Pomfret; floral hail. c.
f. Cardell, of Rutland; maple sugar and
honey, Arthur Holden, of Clarendon;
butter, cheese, fruit and vegetables,
John Candon, of Pittsiord; races, c. a.
Chapman, of Ferrisburgh; rentals, w.
r. Kinsman, of Rutland; swine, l.. 5.
Drew, of South Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
DIR. w. II. Sheldon's Drug Store Crowded
with Those Wanting Mi-o-na Samples.

DIR. w. II. Sheldon's Drug Store Crowded
with Those Wanting Mi-o-na Samples.
No better proof can be given of the
prevalence of Indigestion and stomach
troubles than the people who responded
to the offer of the free treatment of
Mona at DR.. w. II. Sheldon's.
Hundreds of samples were handed out
and at certain hours of the day the
store was crowded with those who
wanted to test the merits of this unusual
remedy.
SO many samples have been distributed
that it is impossible to get more. How
ever, Mi-o-na will not cost any purchaser
cent unless it cures, for the proprietors
have authorized DIR. Sheldon to sell
every package under positive guaran-
tee to refund the money if it does not
cure In this way, any one whose life
is made uncomfortable by dyspepsia can
use the remedy and be his or her
judge as to whether Mi-o-na helps them
or not
If it does not DR. Sheldon will cheer
fully refund the money This is an
unusual offer; but Mi-o-na is an unusual
remedy
There is no time like the present to do
a thing that ought to be done, and any
one who has dyspepsia certainly ought
to cure it.
Today is the best time to begin using
Mona.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
ACREAT SENSATION.

There is a big sensation in Leesville,
Ind, when w. II. Brown of that place,
who was expected to die, had his life
saved by Dr. King New Discovery for
Consumption He writes: Il endured
insufferable agonies from Asthma, but
your New Discovery gave me immediate
relief and soon thereafter effected a
complete cure" Similar cures of Con
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
Grip are numerous. Its the peerless
remedy ror all throat and lung troubles
Price so cents and $l.00. Guaranteed
bottles free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
MAGNETIC HEALING.
Boston Specialists to Give Free Treatment
for Three Days.

The Addison House will be the scene
of many transformation, from disease
to health, the coming week. DIR. j.
Fraser Barbrick and Prof. William
Fletcher Hall, founders of the Great
Magnetic Institute of Boston, are 70 be
here and we predict that their time will
be most fully occupied. Much is known
of the wonderful power possessed by
Prof. Hall-nO disease seems too hidden,
complex or chronic to battle his dagnos-
tic power. While it is true that many
patients are pronounced incurable, and
treatment refused, lit being one of the
rules Of the Institute that no case shall
be booked for treatment if there is not
"a reasonable hope of recovery, it is said
relief is always found in any stage of a
chronic case, Our sick and suffering
will have an opportunity of testing this
ability Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
April 30, 24 and %. All consultations,
advice and all examinations, as well as
all cases pronounced durable, will be
treated free this visit and all treatment
for the time necessary in each individual
case so booked will be Free of Charge.
Their hours will be found i'll their adv.
IN another column. advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
~ --l..-. ---.-- .-0-- -
COUPON
This coupon entities the holder to
Carbon Photograph, 6xS, valued ut 3Oc.,
when mailed to us with a picture of the
little Dutch girl from package OF Malt
Breakfast Food. Photograph will be
sent post paid. Be sure to give full adj
dress.
The Matted Cereals Co., Burlington, VT.

This is am extraordinary chance to get
a beautiful work of art at no expense,
and we hope our readers will take adj
vantage of it.
Malt Breakfast Food is the original
and standard malt wheat cereal. Every
package contains two pounds of real
food that is good to eat 1t is food,
not a fad delicious and satisfying. Ev-
cry package weighs full two pounds
and your grocer will tell you that it
gives you your moneys worth more
completely than any other cereal in his
stock.
Mail your coupon today, and You will
be well pleased with the beautiful photo
graph you will receive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachlan lube. when this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, ana when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever, nine cases ont OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Y. j. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
SICK HEADACHE,

largely a woman's complaints
chiefly caused by indigestion, constipa-
ton and torpid liver. You can prevent
it by taking dose of Cal-cura Solvent
DIR. David Kennedy's new medicine,
once every few days Immediately after
a meal. Pleasant to the taste. No
nausea or gripping. Write to the Cal
cura Company, Rondout, N. Y, for a
free sample bottle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH
FREE.

Coupon that Entities Users of Malt Break
fast Food to Work of Art.
In order to test the value of the adver-
Using columns of the Register The
Matted Cereals Co., of Burlington, VT,
will give absolutely free beautiful car
bon photograph, 6xS inches, to any of
our readers who cuts out the following
coupon and mails it to them, together
with the picture of the little Dutch girl
that is in every package of Malt Break
fast Food:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17

Ice will cost 40 cents per 100 pound in
Burlington this season.
Judge H. G. Ide of st. Johnsbury and
Manila declines to allow his name to be
used as a candidate for governor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-17

A ten year old Italian boy has sued
the Readsboro Chair Co. for 100000
damages for injuries received while
working in its shops some time since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
STATE CAPITOL.
DISPUTES OYER LOG TAX
State Auditor Hears Three Cases
Where Double Taxation Is
Attempted.

State Auditor Iverson held three tax
hearings this morning, all involving the
proper place Of listing logs for taxation.
The Rat Portage Lumber company was
assessed in ST. Louis, Itasca and BeltraIn1
counties. In the first two it: was as
sessed on its own returns. but Beltramf
assessed 1000, 900 feet found tn boom on
the American side Of the Rainy river. P.
A Smith, representing the company. said
that 100000 of. these logs were cut In
Canada and were on: their way to Ca
madam mill. The boom was used for sort
ing and not for storage. !: This contro-
versy is already in court and Mr.. 1verson
held that it did not come within his juris-
diction. He allowed the assessments in
the:other counties to stand.
.Itasca and Beltrami counties, both as
sessed logs Of the KeeWatin Lumber COM
pariy. jill Lopez, for the company, said
he had returned 100000 feet: in Itasea
county, which were there May 1. He
made no return In Beltranf, where 49,
voc, 900 were found June 49, The state
auditor allowed the -Itasca assessment to
stand and fixed the assessment In Bel
trami at 100000 feet, as that amount was
found in the boom May j.
.Beltrami county claimed 1900 feet OF
logs returned in Hennepin county by
Walker s. Akeley. County Auditor
Scott was on hand to show that the re-
turn was voluntarily made, and the logs
were in Hennepin county May l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
GO 70 The ! PHILIPPINES
Military School Honor Men Secure
Places on eonstabulary, Under
the Government.

From The Journal Bureau, Room AZ, Post Build
ing: Washington.
4 Washington Sept. 26.-Ten young men
who have distinguished thems elvese in
military schools of the United Statese
will start 70 rthe Philippines Islands with
in the next week or ten days, and will
enter. the service sof the insular~ govern
ment as members of the constabulary
force.
The constabulary, as recently reorgan-
lied by authority Of the congress, is mod
e1led much after the government police Of
France and other foreign countries, except
that the military features are, If anything,
even more pronounced. The step taken in
selecting these young men Is designed to
inject young and progressive blood into
the organization; and by holding out to
the men the possibility Of advancement, it
is believed the efficiency Of the constab-
ulary can be greatly increased.
Eight Of the ten young men selected
are, L. H Meadow of the Virginia Mill
tary institute at Lexington, Va; George
s.. Holes, st. Johns Military academy,
Delaheld, Wis. James Wood, St, Johns
college, Annapolis, Md; Charles II. Allen
Michigan Military academy, Orhcard Lake
Mich; w. r.. McGeachin, University OF
Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.; Edward J.
O'Brien, st. Johns college, Fordham
N. Y; Charles II. Pearson, aPeekskill Mil
itary academy, Peekskill, N "; Wash.
ington Grayson, West Texas Military
academy, San Antonio, Tex.
The other two making up thes.ten have
not made final arrangements to accept
the appointments but they are expected
to do so within the next forty eight hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
DIES IN LORING PARK
Body Of a Despondent Paperhanger
Found by Park Po-
Iioeman.
He Had Trouble in Finding Work
and Made an End
Of It. 81

When Park Policeman Whitney at
tempted to awaken a man whom he sup
posed to be sleeping on the grass In Lor-
ing park this morning, he found that the
man was dead. He summoned Deputy
Coroner Irvine, who decided that the man
had died from the effects of poison. taken,
evidently, with suicidal intent. Papers on
the person OF the dead man gave the name
of Ludwig Samuelson, 80 Thirteenth
street 8.
Inquiry at the address found on the per-
son revealed that Ludwig Samuelson
was a paper hanger and painter
who boarded at that number. He
had difficulty in securing employment
and left there early yesterday morning,
ostensibly with the intention of looking
for work. After that he was not seen.
Samuelson was rs years of age and
came to the city. about five weeks ago.
His home is said to have been in Flint
Mich, where he had relatives.
Mrs. j. T. Logan, 80 Thirteenth street
s, with whom Samuelson boarded, said
that the man had told her that he was
working for r. M. Drisco 100 Fourth
street 8, and that he had lost his position
because he was not a member Of the
union. This statement appears to be UNI
true, as correspondence found in the dead
mans pocket showed that he was union
painter. Mr.. Drisco said that Samuelson
had applied; for situation few days
ago but had failed to report for duty
when told to do SO,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
MERGER CASE EARLY
Attorney General Will; Try to Sc
cure for the States Case an
Early Argument.
He Willes Ask That It Be Set for
Hearing Just After the Gov
eminent Case.


Z Attorney General Douglas will appear
before the supreme court at Washington
in a few weeks, and move to have the
states case against the merger advanced,
so as to bring It on the calendar for argu-
ment Immediately after the government
case. That has been set for Dec. Is.
Judge Sanborn has filed an order allow
ing the appeal The record Is being
printed and the clerk at ST. Paul will
transmit it to Washington early next
week. In bhe' regular course it would
come for a hearing very late on the cal
endar of the October term. It is thought
likely that the court will grant a motion
to bring the two cases together in order
to consider the similar questions involved
at the same time.
A second appeal will be filed by the
state in a few days, addressed to the cir
cult court Of appeals for this district.
This Is In order that the state may not
lose a point by bringing the appeal in the
wrong court. Attorneys are divided as to
where the merger appeal properly lies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
SAVED FROM THE FLAMES
Three Children, Almost suffocated,
Are Rescued From a Burning
Flat Building.

Eddie and Sammie Bokman and Carrie
Banks, all children, nearly suffocated with
smoke, were carried from the Forest Court
flats, s02-S12 Lyndale avenue N. this. morn
ing by flremen from truck No. 4. The
children were found asleep in the apart
ments directly beneath the fire, which de-
stroyed a section of the building. Altho
they were badly affected by the smoke,
1t is said that no serious results will fol-
low.
The fire is supposed to have been started
by d chimney which burned out early this
morning. Neighbors noticed the sparks
flying from the chimney andza little later
the roof was discovered Ito be on fire. "A
third alarm was turned in.
Altho the building Is frame structure
and the woodwork dry finder. the fire
men were able to keep the flames confined
to the second and third floors OF a thirty
five-foot section. The loss is about So, 600.
The building was erected several years
ago. The structure was occupied by
eighteen families. Six families occupied
the six flats damaged. They were those
of r. HONG and n. Weinberg, on the
first floor; B. Brodie and s. friedman on
the second floor. and N. Bank and Joseph
Bokman on the third floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
STEWART A DIRECTOR
Annual Meeting Of the c.. M. & st.
p. Road at Milwaukee.


Milwaukee, Sept. 26.The annual meet
ing Of the Chicago, Milwaukee, & st, Paul
Railway company was held in this city
to-day. John A. Stewart of New York
was elected a director In place Of August
Belmont. B. w. Adams, formerly as
sistant secretary Of the system, was
elected secretary to succeed p. NJ. Meyers,
deceased. Following is complete list Of
the board of directors:
John "A. Stewart, New York; Peter
Geddes, New York; Roswell Miller, New
York; William Rockefeller. New York; J.
Ogden Armour, Chicago; Frederick Lay
ton. Milwaukee; Joseph ,Milbank. New
York; Samuel Spencer, New York; Frank
s. Bond, New Y ork = A. j. Earring, Chi
cago: Charles w. Hardness New York;
Henry H Rogers; New York; James H.
Smith, New York fs
Roswell Miller was reelected chair
man Of the board Of directors and A. j.
Earring was reelected president Of the
company with the exception noted there
was no change In the list Of OFFICERS. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. George Ray Is visiting in Duluth.
Mrs. George Lincoln has returned to Colorado.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. George Phipps have gone east.
Mrs. F. G. Stevens has returned from Michi-
Mrs. w. H. Crandall is spending few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D.as Fairchild have returned to
Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. Craver Of Chicago is guest Of Mrs.
Harry Crandall
Miss Elizabeth Doak has returned from north
ern Minnesota. = r
Mr.. and Mrs; George Martin have returned,
Mrs; Isaac Black OF Duluth is guest Of DR..
and Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Harry Frost has returned from summer
at Eastport, Maine.
} Mrs. Grier is entertaining her niece who has
: lately come from Japan.
Mrs. D.. Il. williams has returned from visit
/ ing her daughter in Wisconsin.
~ Mrs Perry Gotham will entertain the Cosmo-
politan club Wednesday afternoon.
!. The Daughters of the King will meet Monday.
in the choir room of st. Marks church.
Mark Magnuson entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs Conroy and Mrs Adamson spent Thurs
: day with Mrs. Pierce of Bald Eagle Lake.
Mrs William Jones, Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs
Wells have gone to Hastings for the winter.
The Misses Watkins and the Misses ostrom
nave returned TO 81. mary 8 nall tar1Ddult II
Mr.. and Mrs w D. Fargo have returned from
attending family reunion at Mantstee, Mich. !
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Shepard will entertain
their daughter, Mrs. Allen Naylor, Of Omaha,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL G.. FIournoy, with Mrs. "A. r..
Trumbull and daughter have left for their new
home in Seattle.
Mrs. ]. S. Thompson and Miss Lizzie samp1
son, who have been guests Of Mrs. A. G. Merrill,
: have returned to Chicago.
IL Mrs. Tiernan and Mrs. c. j. Humason have
Y Issued invitations for luncheon and card party
! to be given on Thursday.
The Matrons club, with their husbands, sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Reade, of Bea-
con street. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Benha1n who spent the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Benham, have
returned to New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bell have been entertain
Y ing Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Ross, of Winona, with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Bell, of New Richmond
6 wis
Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch Mcleod gave recep
ton last evening In the par1ors Presby-
terian church. They were assisted in receiving
by MessrS. and Mines. @. A. Magnrlson, G. r.
+, MacKean, Il. d. Thomas, George Waller, D.
w. Doty,. and G. NJ. Benhan. Musical mum
4 bers were given by Mrs. Margaret Cowles and
a Edward Holmes of Minneapolis Mrs. Fitz and
Miss Ruth Hammond. Miss Steele gave two
readings The Ladies' Aid society assisted II
{, the dining room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
GOPHER BOARD CHANGES
E. G. 0'Brien Is Made Managing
Editor-New "Frat" Possible.

The Gopher board held it's first meeting
of the year yesterday and elected e. C..
! 'Brien managing editor, to succeed Louis
Northrop, resigned "A. j. Lagerstrom was
chosen editor chief to- succeed Mr..
OBrien and John Sanborn was elected
an additional member Of the board. r.
r. Brown was elected from the law school
as delegate.
A rumor has been spread about the
campus to the effect that Sigma Nu a
. national academic fraternity, Is about to
establish a chapter at the university.
, There are seven members of the frater-
nifty In college at present, having been
!: initiated at other, Institutions, and 1t is
expected that they will have no trouble
in getting a charter.