davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

(sYMPToMs OF EAR TRoUeLEs.) :
SIS your hearing failing:" -
Are the ears dry and scaly:'' -
''Do the ears itch and burn - - --.
e. us the wax dry In the ears 20 D.. .+.'
us there a throbbing in the ears?' g..
Are you gradually getting deaf?' ...
Have you pain behind the ears?'
"ls there a buzzing sound heardT' ~ -.
''Do you have ringing in the earsT' q:
'Are there cracking sounds heard?' -
lis your hearing bad cloudy days?'' ..-.
"Do you have earache OCCASIONALLY
Can you hardly recollect anything p.
Are there sounds like steam escaping?''
DO you constantly hear noises in the ears? q
10 the noises in the ears keep you awake ?'
DO your ears hurt when you blow the nose p
is there a roaring like waterfall in the
lead?" ~ 81. ~. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
If these symptoms you have Ca You should have cured once

'cATARRH, HEAD AND THRoAT.)
lis the breath foul:' '..'
''Do you ache all over?' 49,. g. -
lis the nose stoppedT' .. r.. -
''Do you snore at night?'' -.
.'Does the nose bleed easily ~
do you sreeze a great deal:.
SIS this worse toward night - -. '
Does the nose itch and burn ...r
''Is there pain In front of the head: -
: ''Is there pain across the eyes!
i els your sense of smelling leaving Z!
>"Is there dropping in the throat:'
SIS throat dry in the. morning :!
care you losing your sense OF taste?
~ ''Do you sleep with the mouth open:
:: .'Does the nose stop up toward night:
7 (CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.) ~
sis there nausea? p -.
"Are you costive?' -
''Is there vomiting o. =: - ,-..'s- +.
=; Are you nght-headed? s>E. T.. . -.
sis your tongue coated.' $50. -.
E. 'Have you water brash 2 . s..s..5.. r.. ,
us there pain after eating:
Are you nervous and Weak?' --.<a -
.''Do you have sick headaches ~
+. 'Is there disgust for breakfast -
SIS there distress after eating 2" g..
"Do you bloat up after eating:'
. "Is. there rush of blood to the head ~ :
''Is there constant bad taste in the mouth 2"
:, sis there gnawing sensation of the stomach 2!
.'Do you feel as if you had lead in stomach -
when you get UP suddenly are you dizzy r
'sWhen stomach is empty do you feel fant?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

LEAD, 5. DAT the coroners INQUEST
over the remains of Michael Butler. who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

RED WING, MINN.-The board of
county commissioners has instructed the
county attorney to bring suit against
Anton and Theodore Gunter :of Zumbrota
and Henry Wilson of Houston county be-
cause they have, neglected to provide
for relatives confined in the county aims
house. year ago the commissioners
adopted the plan that, persons who had
sufficient means should pay, toward the
support of unfortunate relatives so that
the latter would not be a public charge,
or show cause why this should not be
dOHe. 7 49, :: 49, .-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
RlaYlnu Cards.

FTdyIn9 CSFdS. =.
At the Rock Island Office, 322 Nicoilet
avenue. Is cents a pack or two for quar-
ter. Call and see them. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
MINISTER CURED.

Rev. 6. A. Stenborg, Sand Lake, Wis: 81 was
SO deaf could hardly hear the members Of my
Sunday school class. I consulted my family
physician. He. advised me to. consult the Guar
anty Doctors. 1 went to Minneapolis and met
a friend who had been cured Of deafness by these
specialists, which gave me new courage. They
took my case. and after treating three days at
the office and one mouth Of home treatment I
now have perfect hearing. feel very grateful
to them for what: they did for me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

! (, MARSHFIELD, WIS.-No little concern
is felt over what may terminate in mad
dog epidemic. During the early part Of
the week two dogs bit two persons and
attacked every dog that crossed their
path. One was promptly shot, while the
other. a valuable Scotch collie, was locked
up with the intention of ascertaining the
disorder. In two days it died and as it's
symptoms showed unmistakable signs of
rabies, the head was sent to Madison for
an expert's decision
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

MARIETTA, WIS.-Mrs. William Hun
son ran half a mile last night in her bare
feet through the snow, clad only in her
night robe. Both feet are so badly frozen
that amputation will be- necessary. She
was alone in the house and on being
awakened by strange noises became fran
tic with fright. She ran out in the snow
to seek protection at her unces home.
The therm ometer was at zero. Before she
could arouse her uncle's family she was
so frozen and Frustrated by the shock
that it is doubtful if she survives the
surgical operation. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

NoREHFlELD, MINN.-A reception will
be held for President elect Salmon Of
Carleton college, by the students, at Grid
icy hall this evening.-Residents of Hamp-
ton and vicinity will met on Monday for
the purpose of organizing a farmers CO.
operative elevator company.-The trus-
tees and faculty of Carleton college invite
all citizens to a reception at Gridley hall
on Jan. IL at p. m. to meet the presi-
dent-elect, w. H. Salmon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

PR'NCEToN, .MlNN.-Township 80,
range 26, in. Mile Laos county, has been
organized and named Hayland. 1t win
be the thirteenth, organized township in
the county:-D.~ II. Robbins of vineland
VIII move the Mile Laos Indians from
Mile Laos lake next spring and summer.
He Will transport two families at a time
takes from the lake. to. Brainerd, where,
Agent: Michelet sM will u place. them aboard
box cars and send Them to their new
homes. ], Kettelhodt, of Brooklyn, NJ
". will open I assSgrocery. sAnd !. dry goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

PIERRE, S. D.-The supreme court adj
mitted Carl F. Clement of Memo to
practice on a certificate from the supreme
court Of Ohio.-Among the first of the
official acts of Land Commissioner Bach
was the issuance Of ten patents to final
purchasers Of state lands. Four of these
went to Hutchinson county. four to
Kingsbury county and two to Yankton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
Don't Neglect CATARRH

hwn
RHO unc
write 70 W db fully
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

have been completed by the Ware Com
mission company of Chicago for opening
branch board of trade. here on the 18TH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
TWO GIRLS FROZEN
Twin Daughters of a Settler Near
sisseton, S. D., Perished &
in the Storm. $50
They Were Lost, With Their Drunk
en- Father, in a Range of
i. :. F.. Small Hills. J..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. r.
sisseton, S. D., Jan. 10-Two daugh-
tiers Of Ole Thronson, residing twelve
miles west Of here, were frozen to death
In this weeks storm. They were IA years
Of age and twins. .4.s5
They were returning from g. visit in
Day county with relatives and were met
at this place by their father, who set
out with them for home at a late hour
In the evening. =, 1t is said he was in
toxicated when he left town.
The storm burst upon them while pass
ing through the range of coteous and
losing their way, they wandered among
the hills all night. .'...
When daylight came and the blanket
was removed from over their heads, the
girls were found stiff and white as mar
Bile. The father was not badly frozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
CURED MY LUN0S".

MRS. NJ. QUALLY, Ossian, Iowa: ''I had con-
sumption, L had several heruorrhages from the
lungs. Fever afternoons and sweats. was very
short Of breath and had severe pains in my chest
The Guaranty Doctors cured me with threS
months Of home treatment. am so strong and
well now that am overjoyed."
MRS. SCOTT, Robbinsdale, Mimi: GNo one
could have had worse stomach than mine waaI
The pain, bloating, vomiting and sour risirgS
were awful. -.
After trying all kinds of medicines and doc
tors took the New Treatment the Guaranty
Doctors are using and was quickly cured
is passed through the ears. reducing all in
rs. It also acts as great nerve tonic, restor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

(catarrh Of the Bronchial Tubes.)
.'Have you a cough %
Are you losing flesh %
DO you cough at night?"
Have you pain in side?"
. 10 you take cold sasily?' s-
rs your appetite variabIe?'
Have you stitches in side?"
Are you low-spirited at times:'
DO you cough on going to bed p
DO YOU cough in the morning
rs your cough short and hacking ~
Have you a disgust for fatty foods?"
Is there tickling behind the palate?''
Have you pain behind the breastbone:''
DO you feel you are growing weaker?''
lis there burning pain in the throat %
DO you cough worse nighs and morningr'
DO you have to sit up at night to get yous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

A'TklN, MlNN.-The Modern samari-
tans elected the following officers Good
samaritan, F.. p Duffy; vice. ". r. Sears.
scribe, E. H. Krelwitz; treasurer: Alex
Hetherington; high priest, E. A. Zuver:
levite, Frank Hense; innkeeper, George
Lackey; chief messenger, James Yates;
junior messenger, Louis Lauzon; centur-
lon Amos Perdue; watchman, S. J. War
rem. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Louis Bloc
ston of Beltrami county filed nAtitio,
IN bankruptcy in federal court, placing
his assets at s75, all exempt, and his ia
b1llt1es at $10,624.--The Northwestern
Clothing company has decided to remove
its stock to Barnesville.-Miss Ella Moore.
who was until recently a teacher in this
county was married at Breckenridge last
evening to Jesse Aldrich of that place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10


inc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Hill CITY, S. D.-The marriage of
Charles Ackerman of Rapid River valley
and Miss Alta Smith Of Hill City took
place here.-For the first time in over ten
years the boardof county commission
esr is all republican. F. G. FeigeI is the
new member. The board organized by
electing Fred Cross chairman.-The bust
ness Of the postoffice for December shows
an increase of 10 per cent over that of the
corresponding month OF 1901.-The George
Mentch ranch in Rapid valley has been
purchased by M. Keliner for IS, 900. The
property is under irrigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
Other Losers.

Those who lost their apartments and
furniture were: p. r. Wright. E. A.
Hughes. John s. Frame. Charles A. Fred
erickson, c. D. Wasem. Bruce Crusoe.
Charles H, Cole, L. C. Liebergsi and s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

One Of the cables Of the Western Union
office was burned off and it has inter-
rupted service badly. The Northwestern
telephone service was crippled by burned
cables and poles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

VERMICLIoN, S. D.-While a great
many counties Of the state are dis
gruntled over insurance rates, the farm
ers of Clay county are enjoying the bene-
fit Of a Farmers Alliance Mutual Insur-
ance company, the rates of which are
exceedingly low. The secretary's report
shows that the company starts the new
year with. a total Of s1,007,o4 in risks.
The increase during 1902 was $141,969 and
there are 932 policies in force. The asso-
citation has $1,000 in the treasury The
losses last year amounted to. only about
$1,000. No city property is insured by
the company and the risks are therefore
almost gilt-edged. j. E. Erickson will be
secretary fer the coming year. L.. "A
Larson has been chosen president and
Canute Weeks treasurer. - j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
Men With Weakness

ing and reviving every
Guaranty Doctors. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28
Early History Of Banking
In the City Of TarbOrO

as residence for families and boarders.
am not sure of the name of the bank
when it was first opened in this building,
but tradition says it was State Bank.
At any rate when the charter OF the
Bank of the State of North Carolina
was granted the parent bank was in Raj
eigh, and branches were established in
Washington, Tarboro and several other
places, just as the Bank of the Cape
and its branches at Fayetteville and other
places cannot give you the names
of the first officers of the two banks above
rected. But Theophilus Parker was presl-
dent when he died in January, 1S49 and
had been for time. and he was sue
ceeded by James Weddell, 4 prominent
and wealthy merchant here, until 1858,
when he moved to Petersburg, Va. He
was succeeded by Robert r. Bridgers,
who remained president until the State
Banks went the way of all the banks
during the great Civil War. Peter p.
Lawrence was cashier during the incum-
bency of Mr.. Parker and Mr. Weddell,
and Mr.. Russo Chapman was teller. Upon
the death of Mr.. Lawrence at an adj
vanced age in 1852, Mr.. Chapman sue
ceeded him as cashier, and remained as
such as long as the bank had it's life. He
was a Northern man who came to Tar
boro from Connecticut to fill the place
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28

the Atlantic Coast Line and officer and
director in other great corporations.
Mr.. w. e. Borden, the Cashier, has
grown up with this Bank, occupying al
most every position in the working sys
tenn OF the Bank, and is one of the most
capable fnanciers in the entire State.
He is also president of the Bank Of Mt.
Olive and interested in other lead
The directorate is as strong as could be
named in any city in North Carolina, and
absolutely no connection Of the bank is
other than to justify and merit the con-
fidence OF the entire public. The principal
connections of this Bank are the Hanover
National Bank, CT New York; the Mer
chants National and the Gerard, of Phila
delphia: and the Merchants NauonaI and
the National Exchange Of Baltimore; the
Norfolk National and the Citizens Ma
tional, oil Norfolk The Merchants Ma
tional and The american National and
State Bank Of Virginia, Of Richmond and
the Commercial and Farmers Bank oil
Raleigh.
The Bank OF Wayne was originally a
branch oil the Bank of New Hanover, es-
tablishcd in 1872, when the population Of
/ Goldsboro was 1000. In 1891 it became
independent when the population was A.
+ 500 1t was the chief support of the Bank
of New Hanover, and has always been
4 looked upon as one OF the safest, most
+ conservative and most wisely managed
/ financial institutions in the entire country
I It's success and the character of its busI-
ness show the wonderful advantages OF
/ the city of Godsboro for investments
where men Of capital and energy are
looking for muniicent returns.
Goldsbcro is proud OF the distinction o.
having more prosperous diversified indus
tries. selling their product in all sections
of the South, than any other city IN East
ern North Carolina Its factories emplo,
labor of the highest skill and the weekly
payroll is one dollar for every man, wo
man and child in the citya record which
places it among the foremost manufac
turing cities OF the State Without blow
ing any horns or making much fuss about
what il Is doing Goldsboro has been goint
forward steadily. "Goldsboro is easily The
best town in the State" is the statmen
made by an officer of the Bank OF Wayne
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28

In response to request for the facts
about 1.-THE early history of banking in
Tarboro." Hon. Fred Philips, who is large
ly interested in banking i'll Tarboro and
Raleigh. wrote the following private let
ter, closing with these words: From
what | have written above l reckon you
can Ruth-hke, enter the field, and gather
some gleanings which you may bundle up
in artistic style" The private letter gives
so interesting sketch that we take the
liberty Of printing it in full as follows:
"The first bank was established here,
several years prior to 1916, and was con-
Quoted in wooden building on the cor
ner Of Trade and Granville streets, just
two blocks from the river landing In
the year 1916 the large two-story brick
building and known as the
Bank Building to this day.
was completed on Trade street.
1t was b,lilt of fine brick, with vault and
banking room, and living rooms for of
ficers. and was considered one of the fine
structures of the age. About Is years
ago. when the Pamlico Insurance and
Banking Company moved into its build.
ing on Main street, this building was
modernized a little on the outside by
verandas. and has been used ever since
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28
1oldsboro, Tarboro and Clinton Banks
THE BANK OF WAYNE.

The cotton milling interests of Goldsborc
will probably put more money in circula
ton than any other single industry, and
will be closely followed by the oil mills,
and each manufacturing enterprise deals
exclusively with the Bank OF Wayne. TINS
fact is due largely to the CONSCIENTIOUS
endeayor of the officers and directorate
to aid all worthy and legitimate enter
prises; to be progressive in every move
nent which might result for the good OF
the city, county or section, ana thls re-
suits in the remarkable showing winch
this Bank regularly makes IN Its state
ment showing its condition to the Cor
pcration Commission.
The Bank of Wayne is one OF the pest
known of North Carolina institutions,
having the reputation throughout the en-
tire United States of being one OF the
hest managed banks in the entire South.
This institution is regularly represented
At the annual meetings of the American
Bankers Association and the State Bank
ers' Association, and is interested in every
undertaking which means the betterment
of the banking system in this country.
President Borden's name is tower OF
strength in financial circles in North Caro-
lima. He is the oldest bank president IN
point of continuous service in Eastern
North Carolina. Under his management
he has seen this bank grow steadily during
all the years of its existence. He Is noted
for his rugged honesty, perfect sincerity,
wise prudence and excellent business judg-
ment. The bank has not resorted to any
methods to attain success except the con
servative methods which long experience
has demonstrated to be the best and
safest The interest of stakeholder, de-
positor and client is the only consideration
that appeals to the management of this
bank. President Borden is a director OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28

Goldsboro is railroad center and has
population of probably ten thousand peo-
pie Annually they sell more than TWEEN
ty thousand bales OF cotton and over six
million pounds of tobacco. For banking
facilities it is unsurpassed. Waterworks,
electric lights, gas works, paved streets.
extensive lumber mills, immense cotton
mills, furniture factories, agricultural
works. rice mills, oil mills. ice factories,
fertilizer factories. chemical works, buggy
factories and various other interests com
bine to make this one OF the most i'm
portant points in the State, and the adj
yantages of quick transportation of
frc;yhts and the exceAenU location OF the
town as a distributing point mean that
the future of Goldsboro holds in store
much that is bright and promising to the
prnspectiye settler. The trucking interest
IA enormous and the net returns from
strawberries and early vegetables average
more than million donars each season
This industry grows with each succeeding
year. Beginning promptly with the first
OF May and lasting until the FIRST OF Sep
tember the fruit and vegetable crop; from
the first of August until the first Of
February the tobacco crop, and from inc
first of September until the first OF March
the cotton crop. are marketed; factories
run on full time twelve months IN me
year and every industry "a the city mas
met with success There is not a dun
month in the entire year.
The public schools Of the city rank first
in the entire State. As evidence OF this
excellence students prepared here have
graduated with first honors at West Point.
Amherst, Johns Hopkins, the University
OF North Carolina and at Trinity College
without the preparation which is necessa-
ry for entering from the majority O!
public schools in the State From their
organization President Borden has been a
trustee and one of the wisest and most
useful members OF the board.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28

The oldest institution which is identified
most closely with the interests of its
city, and which has given every aid to
legitimate enterprises in its community,
and which has endeavored, with remark
able success, to establish itself as a safe
medium of commerce, is the Bank of
Wayne, which is the oldest bank in its
section.
The total resources of the Bank have
today passed far beyond the half-million-
dollar mark, and this institution has added
constantly to- its list of patrons and is
the better condition than ever before in
its history. 1t claims the distinction of
handling the accounts of every manufac-
turing enterprise in its city and handles
more than one-third of the business within
a radius of fifty miles of Goldsboro, in
which radius there are twenty-six banks.
Mr.. f. B. Borden, the President of this
Bank, is one of the ablest men in the
entire State. The name Borden is identi-
originating in his section. Mr.. w. f.
Borden is Cashier and Mr.. j. w. Aycock,
Assistant Cashier The list OF directors
includes the President, Mr.. E. B. Borden.
who is planter; Henry We'll, capitalist
Henry Lee, farmer and merchant; j. b
Edgerton, dealer in real estate; f. X.
Borden, manufacturer, who is also Vice
President of the Bank; W. Fl. Borden.
manufacturer, and Charles Dewey. of
Dewey Brothers.
The Bank of Wayne has a capital and
surplus of over 5000 100000, and has return
ed to stockholders in cash dividends more
than s9o.00OO0. 1t is conservativcly man
eyed, enjoys the confidence of the whole
surrounding country. promises the best
attention and most intelligent service and
holds the esteem and confidence of all
business interests