davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

THE CuRlNruAN. Two maated
schooner struck a Huhg ua che was
heinF tawed down the ChoG8iIa rIV
~ from Munt0 HHo EfuWH were
sent nut from ra#manulIa aud she
was taken there 10 he repaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

JOHN OLSEN. the raneher and
cattle raiser 81 the Quinlault. has
at the present time bunch Of ten
elk In his eorfala. lie is making a
speciality 81 raising them in cap
tiVitY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

A HEAp-ON collision az Burnaby
Lake y. 6. occurred Tuesday be
tween the Great Northern express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE COMMISSIONERS Of Thurs
ton county have fixed the tax levy
for county purpoHeae al 5 mills. a
reduction of about Z mills over that
last year The olympia school tax
has been placed al 5 mills With
the municipal and state tax IL
makes the total In Olympia 81 mills
JUDGE " J NACGHTON. one
n the best known lawyers In Butte.
dropped dead Tuesday evening from
heart failure Al the time Of his
death Judge Naught0u Was the
United States commissioner Ia this
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

THE CITY or CHEHALIs has
purchased a 81 200 rock erushef and
has arranged u haul rock into Che
halls from near Channel Change 20
Be used for improving the streets
OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

SINCE the first o. the week the
run Of silver salmon az Beilingham
has been sufficient 20 supply the
seven eanneries Of the lower sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Little Ffanfrs Marie Eunwitan &c The dauEh-
ief ~ ur. D. ~. Kuowitan. the dit1aeersr -
this great hair EruvinE remedy. and her heauti
fui hair vas grown wholly - tie use Of this
great tonic.
This little Fifi had no more hair than the
average child before usiug banteriuH, uhtla
Tow sha has the longest and most beautiful
head o. golden hair ever possessed ~ child
u hnf ags IN the world.
pauderiue makes tho scalp healthy and fartiis
ard keeps u 90. Il O. tho greatest scalp fsfila
ynr and therefore Tho greatest hair producing
remedy ever discovered. 10 Is a natural food
and a wholesome medicine Tor both tho hair
and scalp. Even zse. bottle u V will pos
moro genuine lfa IN your hair than gallon uf
any other hair tOniu ever mads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
The DEVICE OF
Joint" FIGURES
ENABLES ST. PAUL TO SHINE BY
REFLECTED LUsIER. :.
Minneapolis Is Big Enough to Make
No Protest, but This Plan Of Inn
pressing ST. Louis Expo Visitors
Causes Some Amusement Here.

While no protest is to be made and
nothing is being said outside Of the
city in regard to the way the twin
city exhibit matter for ST. Louis Is
being handled, Minneapolis people are
considerably amused over the infor-
nation brought from st. Louis by the
controller of st. Paul that only Joint"
figures are to be used.
1t is pointed out that St Paul can't
possibly lose anything by this, while
would show at once to the average
fastener who believes the capital
city to be the whole thing that ST..
Paul is not quite in it. For instance,
st. Paul bank capital and surplus of
s6,100,O0O would not show well be-
side Minneapolis $9,113,000; or St.
Paul clearings of $300,000,000 against
the flour city's $S00,00O,000; nor
building permits comparison of 3d.
$4,000 against $7,733,000; neither an
estimated population Of 10000
against 235,000 1t will gain also the
reputation Of possessing such places
as Minnehaha Falls, the soldiers
home, the university and Fort Smell
ing, which st. Paul pamphlets adver-
tise as show points in that city.
TO Minneapolis it would mean
something to point out that the 1900
census shows for the previous decade
an increase of 40 per cent in the CAPT.
tai invested in Minneapolis manufaC-
lures and Of 35 per cent in the value
of the product, and that these figures
are double those shown by st. Paul
in the same period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17

and has opened a gymnasium. The En-
deavor societies in his church received the
city banner for the largest proportional in
crease in membership in 1908, 125 per
cent. These societies support reading
room, CAMERON and tennis and skating
clubs. The call to the Arlington church
was accepted in May, 1902, and since that
time the church has become self-support-
ing. -
Mr.. Sykes was born in Golden, Ont,
March 26, 1874. When II and while at
McGill university he had charge of a mis-
sion at White River, Ont, the most north
erly point on the Canadian Pacific his
field extending over 800 miles. The next
summer he had two stations, at Sturgeon
Falls and Cache Bay, and the following
two years he was assistant pastor Of
Cotes St. PauFs church. The first sum-
mer he came west Mr. Sykes spent at
Swan Lake and Altamont. Man., and the
second at st. Thomas, N. D. His theolog-
ical course was completed at Winnipeg in
1896 and his first charge as an ordained
minister was that year at Mimic. N. D.,
and the next year he was at Cloquet.
MINI. He built church there and re-
built the parsonage.
Mr.. Sykes married in 1898 and has two
boys. Two older brothers in the ministry
are Rev. D. J. Sykes at Osnabrook, NJ D.,
and Rev. G. A. Sykes Of the st. James
Methodist church at Montreal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
CITY NEWS.
EAST SIDE PUMP
WATER NOT PURE
HEALTH COMMISSIONERS DOESN'T
AGREE WITH MIR. MCCONNELL.
He Points Out Errors i'm the Water
Works Mans Figures, and Says
Psychological Tests Go to Prove
that the Water Contains Colon
Bacillus.

Health Commissioner. P. M. Hall is
willing to take issue with Supervisor
j. H. Mcconnell Of the waterworks
department as to the purity Of the
water from the East Side pumping
station. In an interview in a morn
ing paper Mr.. Mcconnell states that
there are f1fty-seven cases of typhoid
fever on the East Side, and before
being taken sick twenty-six had used
city water, eighteen we'll water, nine
spring water and four boiled city
water. Nearly one-half of the cases
are reported from Northeast Mime
apolis. This, according, to Mr.. Nc
Cornell, refutes the East Side pump
ing station theory, as people north Of
and are not supplied from the East
Side station.
DR.. Hall says there are eighty-four
instead of f1fty-seven cases on the
East Side. DR.. Hall says, also, that
ne has received evidence from experts
which causes him to believe that
Northeast Minneapolis receives good
deal of water from the East station.
Moreover, the main from the reser-
voir lines is only a twelve-inch pipe,
with gravity pressure from the reser-
voir against which the East Side
pumps are delivering water thru a
large-sized main. Unless the north
east section OF the city Is cut off from
the: southeast district the chances are
it gets some water from the con-
demned station.
There are many cases in families
using well water. This is easy Of ex-
PLANTATION. It is also we'll known that
people who use we'll water and spring
water occasionally use city water for
other purposes, and sometimes
drink it.
DR.. Hall, however, relies chiefly on
the archaeological tests of DR.. J.
Frank Corbett in declaring the East
station a source Of danger. The colon
bacillus has been found in consider
able numbers and scientific men re.
alize full we'll what that means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
sun AND SNOW
Sometimes Help the Hair to Go.

n In any changeable climate the hair
is apt to become brittle and to break
off stubby here and there. This makes
a embarrassing almost a necessity, es-
pecia1ly to ladies. In using a hair
dressing why not get the best, one that
com bines with it the efficiency in kill
Ing the dandruff germ, the germ that
eats the hair off at the roots, causing
what is called falling hair, and in time
Badness. Newbro's "Herpicide" is
that kind of a hair dressing. You
have no idea how delightful your
scalp will feel, and how stylish your
hair will appear, after an application
or two of Herpicide. 1t is certainly a
wonderful innovation as a scalp anti
septic and hair dressing. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
" Voegeli Bros special agents, two
stores, corner Hennepin and Washing
ton avenues and corner Seventh street
and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT

The best behaved child is often the
one to "act up" at just the critical
moment, when good behavior is most
to be desired. This seems to have
been the case with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra at its concert CIV
en- at Wesley church last evening.
After being a good boy for the entire
season up to this time, and showing
marked Improvement at each success
sive concert, it simply refused last
night to "show off, and no effort on
the part of Director Emil Oberhoffer
proper form.
The program was in a measure re-
sponslble for this. It lacked interest
and effectiveness. The first number
was the Magic Flute overture" with
it's quantity simple music. It was
fairly well played, but without verve
or enthusiasm, which, indeed, the
music does not demand. The immense
strides made in the composition and
Instrumentation of modern music are
never so apparent as when listening to
Mozart. The Beethoven Pastoral
Symphony was of the same quiet
class of music as the overture. The
licious delicacy Of feeling. The sec
ond was quiet and contemplative. The
third was sadly marred by instru-
mentns out Of tune and poorly played.
This was most noticeably true Of the
oboe, not only here but turnout the
were interesting, but, with its mo-
notonous length, the composition
proved tiresome.
The Massenet "Suite, Scenes Pittor-
esques" afforded an agreeable change
with it's interesting orchestration, the
'Angelus" movement being the least
attractive. The fire and tone coloring
in the composition atoned for much,
and the, whole number was thoroly
enjoyable. The same cannot be said
Of the Dupont arrangement or "sym-
phonic transcription Of Lohengrin.''
would seem as tho this defect which hsa
the orchestra, with an occasional in
even: the casual listener to vince. It
would sem a tho this defect which has
occurred more than once might be COR
rected. 1t would be far better to
adopt the custom Of many of the or
chestras Of Europe and give the key
to each and every member just before
| the opening Of the concert.
The soloist Of the evening was Mrs.
Ruby Cutter Savage, a coloratura So
prano of exceptional attachments. Mrs.
Savage sang but two numbers and was
forced to acknowledge four encores
Magic Flute After the Mad
Scene" from Hamlet" she was in
sistently recalled and repeated a por-
ton Of the number. Mrs. Savage's
voice is a light and sweet soprano,
which has been we'll trained. 1t lacks
| in a measure warmth Of color, and
breadth but within it's limitations 1t
is altogether charming. Her staccato
work, and arpeggi were especially
good, and she sang with good taste
and discrimination. Her charming
appearance added much to the
pleasure Of hearing her.
The next concert of the Philhar-
monic club will be the presentation OF
Samson and Delilah, which will occur
by the grace of the mayor and build
| ing Inspector, at the international
Auditorium the evening of March TO-
but the lower floor only will be occu-
pied on that occasion. The soloists
will be Muriel Foster, Edward c.
| Towne. Arthur Beresford and Alfred
| r. Wiley.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
WIN ! = z E IS COMING
sRiH6 weCATARRH

{ Every Catarrh sufferer breads t.
breath Of the "ice-king this mise
the disgusting symptoms return.
throat can be kept clear of mucous
and splitting. Catarrh is a nuisance
and source of annoyance, not only
to the one who has it, but everybody
else. The thick, yellow discharge
from the head produces a feeling of
personal deflement, and the odor of
the breath is almost intolerable.
- IS The catarrhal poison brings on
stomach troubles and affects the Kid
neys and Bladder. 1t attacks the
soft bones and tissues of the head
and throat, causing total or partial
deafness, the loss of smell, and CIV
ing to the voice a rasping, nasal
twang. No part of the body is secure
from it's ravages. Catarrh makes
you sick all over, for it is dis
ease of the blood, and circulates all
through the system, and for this
reason, sprays, washes, inhalers,
powders and salves have proven
failures.
The way to cure Catarrh thor
oughly and permanently is to cleanse
the blood of the unhealthy secretions
that keep the mem branes of the body
inflamed, and nothing does this so
surely and promptly as S. S. S. As
long as the blood is poisoned with
Catarrhal matter the discharge Of !
of the miserable disease will continr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Splendid Service.

The American people nowadays de-
mand more for their money than ever
before. This was realized by the Mil
waukee road when it established it's
now celebrated Pioneer Limited
service-the famous train Of the world
daily between the Twin Cities, Mil
waukee and Chicago. In addition the
Milwaukee runs from st. Paul and
Minneapolis three other handsome
passenger trains each day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
NEW Y. P. S. c.. E. PRESIDENT

Rev. Thomas G. Sykes of St. Paul Wig
- orous Worker.
The new president of the state Y. P. S.
c. f.. elected because of the removal Of
Rev. w. Fl. Medar of Alexandria to York.
Neb., is Rev. Thomas G. Sykes Of the
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church Of ST..
Paul. Mr.. Sykes is a devotee of outdoor
sports and believes that the church should
minister to the social, intellectual and
physical needs of the people, as we'll as
TO their spiritual needs. To that end he
has formed a boys brigade in his church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
HONORED BY PIONEERS
Mrs. Hannah r. Morrison's Funeral At
tended by Many.


tended by Many.
There were gathered about the bier Of
Mrs. Hannah R. Morrison, 2801 Second
street N, yesterday afternoon; many pio
neers who, with the pioneer woman who
died Sunday, have seen the state grow
to it's present Importance from infancy.
Mrs. Morrison was identified with the
state from the time in 1852 when Mr.. and
Mrs. Fannie Morrison of Stowe, VT, came
from Indiana to live in the village Of st.
Anthony. Soon after coming to the VII
lage they -empted land on this side of
the river and built the humble little home
which still stands beside the more pre-
tentious one in which the late Mrs. Morrt
son spent her last years.
Mr.. Morrison gained some fame
as the builder of the Vermont
Central railway, was later engaged
in railroad building in Indiana,
and when he came to Minnesota headed
the Mississippi Bridge company which
built the first bridge across the Mississippi
in what is Minneapolis. Mrs. Nor
rison is credited with having been the
first person to cross the structure.
Mrs. Morrison was born Of Puritan stock
March "a, 1923, and was a woman much
given to wide and intelligent reading and
quiet charity. 4Ir 5sV!%% g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.

Whereas, The Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company. corporation organized
under the laws of New York, has fully complied
with the provisions of the laws of this state rela
tive to the admission and authorization of insur-
alice companies of its class.
Now therefore, 1, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business OF fire insurance in the state
the thirtyfirst day of January, A. D. 1905 unless
said authority be revoked or otherwise legally
terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul this
30th day Of January, A. d. 1901
ELMER III. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
UNEXPECTED LEGACY
An East Side Girl Remembered In Wealthy
Won ans Will,

Woman's VIII.
Miss Marion Gould Of Minneapolis is one
Of the legatees named in the will of Mrs.
Emma F. Case, wealthy and prominent
woman Of La Porte, Ind. Miss Gould is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Gould of SOL Fourth street Sc, and the
news of her good fortune came as a sur
prise to her thru the press dispatches.
Miss Gould is the godchild of her bene-
factor, and while aware Of the possibility
Of being remembered in her will had not
been informed that she had been. Miss
Gould was born in Michigan City, Ind,
and at that time Mrs. Case was an init
mate friend Of the family. Since the re-
movA Of the Gould family to the north
west the friendship has been steadily
maintained and Mrs. Case and her god
child met quite frequently.
Among other benefciaries named in the
will are Miss Grace P. Jones and Mrs
Abbie C. Thornl1ill Of Oconomowoc, Wis.
and Miss Julia Harger Of Watertown, Wis
The will was probated yesterday at La
Porte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Hospitality at
Small Expense

Entertainment-that is pleasure to your guests
does not depend on the money you spend, bu.
on your own knowledge of how to receive and
extend hospitality Christine Terhune Herrick
tells you all about 1t. Postpaid, so cents.
E. J. GLOBE, Publisher. 15e Fifth Az. New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Great Increase.

In eighteen years-from 1880 to
1S9S-the railway system of the
United States has doubled in extent.
The improvement in travelling facili-
ties during the same period has more
than doubled. A striking illustration
Of this is the celebrated Pioneer Linn
tied Of the Milwaukee, line running
daily betweens the Twin Cities; Mil
waukee and Chicago-fhe famous
train of the; world. This beautiful
train is the embodiment of railway ad-
vancement UP to date. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17


COULD NOT HEAR TIE TICK OF a
CLOCK.
Watsontown, Pa, July 70, 1909.
Dear Sirs:
have used s. s. 8: for 0atarrh Of tho
lent remedy for. same. 7 had been
troubled with this disease for years
and tried many things in an effort to
get relief, but nothing did me any
permanent good until began 8. 9. 8.
hearing was so badly affected that
could not hear the tick Of a clock. I was
in bad shape when began your med
discharge and my hearing has been
wonderfully improved; SO much so
that can now carry on q. conversation
ago this was impossible.
Your medicine has done me q world OF
credit it deserves.
w. r. KRUMRINE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
ON THE RUSSIAN PICKET LINES.

tiWhat is the countersign?'
"Three saeezes. two coughs and choking At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17

NO SIGN OF CATARRH.. IN THIR-
TEEN YEARS.
Krebs, Ind. Ter, Aug. 1, 1908.
Dear Sirs:
About thirteen years ago used your
remedy for Catarrn. 1had been troubled
with it for about nine years, but since
taking s. 8. S. have never been worried
with it. feel able to recommend 8. 8. 8.
as a sure cure for Catarrh.
IT. MILLWEE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17


Of
Humane s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
IT. MILLwEE.

nucus and other disgusting SYMPTOMS
e. S. S. S. goes to the fountain source
The trouble and puriies and enriches
blood, and so invigorates and tones up
system that catching cold and con-
citing Catarrh is not so likely to occur.
ep the blood in order and winter S coming
ngs none of the discomforts of Catarrh.
Write us particulars of your case, and
our physicians help you get rid of this
Sc. We make no charge whatever for
1T SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17

lie coming of winter, for with the first
able disease is famed into life and all
The nostrils are stopped up and the
secretions only by continual hawking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

The twelve volumes are offered Tor $12.UV
ceipt of One Dollar-the balance payable
One Dollar monthly. We will also send The
Century Magazine or st. Nicholas Magazine
for one year to each subscriber.
These books would ordinarily sell in the
stores at $500 each-$24.OO for the set-and
with The Century Magazine, $500.
Use This Coupon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-30
COURTS TO DECIDE
THE CONTROVERSY
TOLEDO BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
GOES INTO THE COURTS TO
SETTLE THE DISPUTE AS TO
OWNERSHIP.

Chicago, June 29.-The controversy
over the Toledo franchise in the Ameri-
can Baseball association will be settled
by the courts. This was the decision
reached at today's meeting of the direc-
tors OF the association.
George E. Lennon, owner of the st.
Paul club. yesterday began proceedings
in court against Harvey Wylie of Toledo
and T. J. Brice of Columbus restrain
ing them from interfering in the transfer
of the Toledo franchise. After considering
angles of the dispute today, the mag
mates came to the conclusion that any
decision they might reach would be Of
small avail, while the case was pending
in court and that until a judicial de-
cision was rendered the ownership Of the
Toledo club would have to remain as
1t is at present The case comes up for
hearing in court tomorrow at Toledo.
The dispute over the ownership of the
club is of several weeks standing. and
involves the half interests of G. H. Stro-
bel and Harvey Wylie in the Toledo or
ganizaton. T. j. Brce of Columbus and
George E. Lennon of st. Paul both claim
the right to purchase the club.
Today's meeting lasted less than half
an hour. and the tangie over the own
ership of the Toledo club was the only
business that came up for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-30
Refugees Picked Up.

Chicago, June ga special from Che
Foo to the Chicago Daily News says;
Eight refugees who left Port Arthur
in Chinese junk were picked up this
morning. They belonged to the upper
class. The information they give seems
reliable. They stated that the Russian
ravy there now consists of the following
ships in good condition: The Czarevitch,
Retvzan, Pobieda Peresviet. Poltava,
Diana. Bayan, Novik and twenty torpedo
craft and smaller boats. The torpedo
transport Amur Is damaged and the bat
tleship Sevastopol slightly damaged, but
they can soon be repaired.
There are 1900 sailors and 10000 soldiers
in the fortress. Women are largely EN-
ployed as nurses. There are $50 artisans
and 1000 citizens. These 2000 have now been
drafted into the army, and are drilling
daily There is plenty OF food but the
government Is controlling prices in order
to prevent speculation. The refugees also
stated that owing to the 1eers of the
army the fleet was forced to make It's
recent demonstf alton on June % In order
to preserve the morale of the garrison