davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

Mpb Spoemisiiuncn. Sra 2onoon
meoSeles, at Ser / oenne Sis gjpr Jig
Ell ltprf SnoilD0elie ginloen6e fra Sc
rige SpoerS SIDE paa at mo6orbej0e
Ben al Sc friltne &irfer o%pret6olote
SpoemiSlion. 2or0 &ocbcbi1o, @ir
Samuel Montagl1e, 2on0ets pperlte
&obbi og flere on0re for 116lteot ct
Sproob til olle jb0iife Torel0re ON
at boloe 0eres @dr11 bort fra Sc al
oisle @fislioner oprette6e Snltitrtio-
ner, og Sc er hi / 6nr6 n1e6 at op<
rette Sfoler % 2nielofoler for at
mobpirfe Misiionernes Mrbejoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

&onlulots= pg o10re 9eretninger
fra China piler, at Set binmell tie &i=
ge life Longer ltoar laa fremn1eo
operfpr &eltens Civilization, joni
mango CT tilbpieligc til at tru. Sern<
b@o1enettet CT / ltooig ll0pifli1g; al
lereoe CT Ser 2,400 Milc Sernbane /
Grift pog 1900 @file un0er @pg=
ming; cnopiocrc CT Ser 5000 Milc
&pnceslioner % 5000 Mile, iorn Ser
/ Oenne Sis bliper giort Spnlooling
for. Sernhal1eolllug CT til ale 81
Ser % pao olle Steoer Ell tenumclig
Iiffer Maalcitpf for &llltltrfremifriot,
% Sen Sio liggcr muuife life inu
IjGrn, 81 G5ina li0e iao gp0t JONI
Saean faar ct Orb meo at lige poa
Geroensn1arfc0ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
% i nne otos &nngres
fuuOi0utcr.

No | II II c o tus 81 . II q res :
fnnbi0utcr.
Geo Sc Sirsoags fer / Stateu Of
bolote Erilnnrpolg nonlir1ereoe3 iul=
gel1oe &onGtouter fnr &olgene til
&ongres ems NeprNl entontbls / 9fp=
Denlher::
J.. Iiltrift:
Solnes q. Sam1ep, @il1ono, Sep.
$. 6. Nell prL @uynaro> Gem.
2. Giltrift:
Salncs :. McGleorp, Mo1futn, 81.
George =. Sones, Socfion, Sem.
3. Giitrift:
Gbo:. u. GopiS, ct. Yeter, Sep.
Soiepb g. Gropel1, Nornooo, Gem.
4. 9iltrift:
Ure0. 6. Stcpcns, ct. Saul, Sep.
S. 9itrift:
2oren Tletcber> Minneopolis, Mcp.
Or. 6. $. &obler, Mpls., Gem.
6. 0iitrift:
6. 9. @ltcflnon, 2ittle Sails, Sep.
&. q. San 9pfe N%leronoriu, Gem.
Z. 0iltrift:
q. S. Gollteao, Granite 6olls ,&ep.
&. s.. NriScnll. MnOijpn. Sem
8. Iiitrift:
s. slOam SeOe, Gulutbl Mep.
Mortin @ugbes, @i6bing, Gem.
8. Iiitrift:
9alpor Steenerion, Grooflton ,Mep.
Som Set nil ices CT ollc Sc nrpu=
reroe Meolcmner al aongresiel1s
Representations ira Minncloto
gjen1onlinereoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
u@raft" / ct &pninlat. &e0 Ell ip(

u0raH" I ct &DnInlat. Se0 Ell |pe=
ciel ltnoerlpgelle al set omerifonlfe
aonl1lat | Caution, Gbi1a, CT Set
fomnlct ior 9ogel1, at ser CT gooet
forlfjellige NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
Spong / 0ette &onil1lat, Ser pil meo=
fore Nfifcbigclie al &oniul Mc@o0c
% m1lig poaOrage bom Strafonluor.
@por on1fottcnoe 8e0roaerierne or
peo finn Sen ipecielle ll6ienoing, Ser
bar foretoaet ltnoeridgellen > $. $. 9.
Eierce al Moslacbuletts, og 4sruli-
Bent Moplcpclt, og Set CT m,ligt, at
i1tet officielt bill foreligge 6erpl1t, fpr
&ongresl en iumles. @oo0e Mmcrifo~
mere pg llOlur0inge liges ct pore
i11ooiflcoe Sogen, og ltregclmrS}ie=
beoerne BEL toor noDnlig / Golg al
Gertififoter, Ser aiper &ineicr,e Mo=
aong til Sc Tor. Stotcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
Observation-Disclosures 70

@jGlpcefspcoitioncn %retnrnerer.
Sra Sromse telegraferes / @gn0og5,
at Ell @jelpeefSpe6ttion ser bar ITO
ien6t ombor6 5fibet uTrit6iof" UNI
Ser 2e0elie at @m. 3ieglers @efre=
ter 50. g. Gbamp for at fin0e 3ieg-
Ter og bans Sftb uMmerica" paa
6ran5 Soiepb 2an6et, er ben0t tilba=
&c til Sroms9, ga Set bite fig 11rn1t=
ligt at bringe @fibet giennem ben
tptte So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
s 2pm6ona S%p6efparter bar Der

s 2unbons Spoefparter bor Der
li6ite l1ge fun0et meget aluorlige Op,
tgjer 5te0. @run6en por, at Ell is.
6tif @ocialiltforening boboe oper-
traa6t en- je0ilf Saite6ag og boI6t en-
flor 5eIt, bbor Ser bar rigeligt meo
baaoe Ma6 og Driffe; Sc ortbo6ore
bleb iaa forbitre6e oper 6enre
Sbertrp6elie, at Sc ongreb 6oriom-
lingsialen mes 5tenfnItog Ser moot=
te 300 &olitibetjente tilfol0es for at
ifaffe Or6en tilpeie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

@m @eroensfoneres for a1nit og
Gtoenifab aabne6es / M1arr0ags ct.
Bouts % ifal fortiettes bele 6enne
nge. 8aa Mabningsmpoet talte gfe-
preie1tanter for gpropas itdrlte 2an-
De % f~omplimentere6e Mmerifa for
bets folosiale 5remlfri0t paa Sum,
items, @ioenifabens ug Srtonitriens
Smrna6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
Mr. @inp 8lucf, Ell 2on6smo1o

Wr. MtllD BlDcf, en 2%on6sm1on0,
Jon | EN- 1e11gere NarrGffe bar bopt
BEN betroeoe 'Stilling iom &opeobog;
boloer boS set ltore 5lagterifirmo
Mrmour & So, bar I CONNER oflaat
ct 8eisg / &ibbenbabn bos fit 800
Der, @11fefru @locf. SON er MI ben0t
ttlbage til Seem Sort og bar otter
obertaget fin Stilling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
Song Setter at Ger6iem bill 0e11ne

Song Setter al Gerbien bill / 6e111e
l1ge blipe fronet / @ope6ltooen @el=
tgroo. Ser er o11fo1nmet lnrlige IT'S
lenoinge fra Sc forfiellige 2anoe /
Gprofa for at 0eltoge / Seltligbe=
oerne, fln 9tltslon0 bap0e inge11
lenot, bbilfet bofte Ell meget ptnlig
Spli9t 8elgra0; Ser er 6og ienere
o%rriberet Ell n1eget benlig Sfrtbelie
fra G3aren til Song Beter. @aoerne
bar blepet progtfuIot 6eforere0e i
Mnleoning at &roningen, men en-
poloiom &egn 6oelog6e al Sta6ien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

9egen: u6ar Sc 9raaber,
leg bar la0et Sem fomme | Soften,
iaa rennet 9eres Mat6 al mes bans
Observation-Disclosures"
uMsei men Sc bar bonnet bam fra
at Oriffe &affe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

Sborfor er Da1 egenlig iaa ra-
ienoe poo Sin 5bigerfa0er?"
Sen gamle &ipltring pt6ite go6t,
at ieg piloe bortfpre bans Datter.
Soorfor forbtnore6e ban mig lite
|6eri??nn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
The Hereafter.

2ioet lfol ser til at more Sprn,
Ser er glade / 6%prpeie1. 9irefto=
ratet for ste @ereofter" bor 1lOe1=
tuiD! puret al Sen Mel1ing, at ppe1=
unp11te SrOiprog tillige pos ieoe pou
uYifen"; for Ser lfol mere cno al
minoelig 6ontoli til for l1oget pofie1t
Menneife at forcltille Jig @innrerige
eller @elepeoe iom Size @ereofter
bier Set: &ejen goor fdrlt til Sell
pe0e, % @ntreen 0ertil foregoor
igieuncn eli tillpnelnbcnOe uenoelig
Gang - Speilgolleri =. Otter at
bore guoet ca. SO 500 bort fra Sen
pnne Mal16, iom imilen0e lfilte % al
mes Dor bolpe 0ollnr for berei tier
mes ct iotonif Smil at penOe %
&pgge11, re10er III Muie n puo % lelp
= Ell optiif Speililluiion, for 6eref=
ter timber Ell Mltnfs %fpnOige 2e0elie
at l1aa mes til ct Gnrelie, fol0et r9e
Gpoes 81 fe". gl1 pperorocntlig ilet
gitcrliNning al SEN berpn1te Gufe
30 / YariS. gn 2piefrone / 9oftet
cr iamn1enlnt al IL Sfelctter, ct itgr=
re % ct miuOre. Sor fplleS Sen
M1n1fen fprflurer ps l1lyffelige, at
set lille Sfelet, CT alt ser ct tilbogc
al Sen bcrpmte Mor0er esenn @orle
lom 0reng, meOel1s Set ltdrre Ditto
er 2ep1inaerne otter famine Sean
8orle ipm Monb, otter at Tolb5flc11
/ Moret 1872 bop0e itaoret boln opcr
ue0 set forite &,1opb1l. Otter at Ser
pau c1 lille S9eoterl Gene CT blep11e
fren1pilte noglc ipiritltoliltilfe SlI1t=
iip1er LAUDER hi / Set e1cl1tligc Sell
peoe> bppr III fdrlt ler por, ira 9on=
te, gollllc @efien0t Gbabrpl1, ipn1
beOer % os at bore lun penligc at
uoo0e=o(t=@oo6=l10e". Otter ioole=
oes pes Sc foo, 1nel1 trpl tcrige Oro at
oure 6lebcll lat / Sen rette Gtent=
ming, for hi 6ornbjellen al at bille
poo So. fgl. @eibe0 Sutol1, ion1 al
Oeles fife ln6er poerral fet pner at lie
os, n'en l%10trpffer lin @lnoe peo at
.oeflamere al Dm1te. &or Sen Mln=
fen bor TIT facet 6orlturfuing /
Torm al en- @nfe, Ell llnocrtQfer, Ell
olgbGrer, ct Bar iman 0jeple % to
rongle0e Sfeletter, % 81 Scr. &orn
life lo6er til ut brpoe % pioere ON
port Sellfob, goor hi pibere, me6ens
obennrpute lille byggeligc 8e1ne=
fre0s uoitpber frpgtelige @pl, efter=
f1l9te al 0iperle Sor0en % 0ertil be=
renoe 2pn. Mltnbt pn1fring / &ro<
gene ler hi cit Del al bore jorolige
@efien0te, iom ber bar faoet tie Ter
petebe NloOler for hi. @i ler Dor
Sen, - bom ser olleti6cr lool1te No=
roplper, Sen li0lte ban luonte bar Sen
meo set iplpbei(aaeOe @aor6tog, iom
Dor Some - @u6 bel igre ben0e Sen
fiere @jel ~ mes mango Torma-
ninger gab % til benbes Tgo=
idsoag. Maturligpts bragte Sfurfen
ol6rig &araplpen igien; mi far ban
oct iaa go0t, ban ii6oer mi FER og
lbeoer, me6 lin bare @n6e paa en-
gloen0e Sten. On on6en 8efienot,
iom af bisie ne6pen6tge @runoe og=
iaa bar ilaaet fig til SO pQa Bette
t6D1liife @te6, er Dor 8ar6s MI6er=
mano, Mr. 8oo6ler iom ii66er meo
Sg6oerne ltuffet ne6 ! ct &or brpn-
oenoe re6e Mftenifper. Meoens @be=
ben og Saarene triller mes al bans
iDnoige &rop, tenfer ban paa oIle Sc
Scooners, iom ban bor ituffet in6eu.
Tor 8eiten.
Simlen lpnes 6og at bore oberbn-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

~ uGa'er, hi ifal ifripe en- @til ON
Npoeliesmi0Ier. S6rer Sin og 80.
BAT bertiI?"
Oct fommer an pao apaliteten,
min Dreng."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
&cpmblifamerne / @iseouiim pil

&epmblifanerne / @iseonin bill /
2sbet at neite l1ge faa at bi6e> bpem
De ifal femme pao pes Mopemper
golgene. Sagen mellem Sc to 5tats=
ticfets er MI argumenteret for Sta,
tens &eieiteret, % set bentes, at
&jenoelien bill blipe afgioet sen 81.
September
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

Entered ut the Post Office at ST. Paul
MINI, as second class maillnatter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Hitchcock has res ded for several years,
and Secretary Morton having selected. 16i2
X street jIst across the street. third
NJ wcomer To X street is Gen. Chaffee. who
7N' month or so will be living at 1871 X
g, on the square west of Connecticut
rotary Taft's new home is the house
IlaGc famous as the residence of the late
Or w. w. Johnston. and. since his death.
Unoccupied. 1t has plenty Of room for the
sociabi!tes that naturally accrue to a cab
met residence 1t is double house. with
a wide hall. The triple suite of rooms on
the left as the hail is entered. once the Of
fees of a busy man. will be turned over to
new uses. as library. reception room or sit-
ting room. ON the oppos te side of the hail
was formerly the parlor- AT the rear a
door opens the staircase hall. across
from which is the dining room. The entire
house has beer newly painted and decorat-
ed. and is In the pink of condition. Secve-
tary Taft has to furnish the house with his
own belong ngS-olG or recently acquired
possessions No house in Washington prop
ably is better known to the present gem
Grafton.
Its late owner Quilt it for his own use
and II has all the modern helps to comfort
able living.
Secretary Mortoa's FIRST Washington
home will be shortly cssablis' ed at the
residence of the late Senator Quay. 1t ls
also ii double house and was built less than
ten years ago by the senator, who liked the
quiet surroundings and enjoyed many
happy days there. 1t is among the finest
of the modern homes buIit in this ci.y dur
ing the past decade. although many others
now outrank il in size For ordinary pur-
poses, however. its accommodations are
ample. On the east side is the Samuel T.
Ward residence. and adjoining a garden lot
the west is the fine home of Senator
E.kns A half circle drive leads up to the
broad stone steps. The large drawing room
at the right of the hall is an exceedingly
tasteful apartment. Green predominates In
its furnishings, but the shade Is dull one,
and the effect wrought out in the rich satin
and brocade hangings and coverings on the
furniture, etc, is most artistic The mid
die room is the music room, and the color
ing. a light yellow. keeps 1t bright and
cheerful. 1t has wide bay window on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Alcoholism in German Schools.

Ftom Harpers Weekly.
An interesting investigation on the preva-
lcnce of alcoholism among school children
in Germany has recently been published.
Its author. DR.. Goldfeld, believes that the
situation is serious and should be brought
to the attention of the parents by means Of
addresses at meetings and by the diStribu-
ton of essays on the evil effects of alcohol.
The Investigator is medical officer of the
public schools of Schoneberg. a suburb of
Berlin, and his examination included 96I
children. 4I1 of whom We're in boys
school and 491 in girls school. OF these,
90. or BIB per cent, Were accustomed to
drink from one to two glasses of beer daily,
while 800, or 30 9 per cent. took spirits more
less frequently. The favorite beverage
was malt bee but all kinds of beer and
various kinds of spirits were taken, the
sweeter liquors being preferred by the girls.
DIR. Goldfeld was informed by the teachers
that the children addicted to the use of
spirits were especially lazy discontinued
and inclined to lying. Neither children nor
parents needed DR. Goldfeld's warming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Buildings.
University Hall, 18th and II streets.
Law Lecture Hall. 1920 II street.
Medical and Dental. 1925 Fl street.
The University Hospitals. 1333-35 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
NAT lONAL
CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL
FOR Gil RLS.

Fifth Year Begins Wednesday, October g. 1904.
Freproof Building.
WISCONSIN AVE AND wOoDLEY ROAD.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE, PREPARATORY
AND ACADEMIC CLASSES.
Individual teaching in every grade.
Tie courses OF study lead TO graduation.
Students admitted to College upon the Certificate
Of the School.
The extensive grounds of the Cathedral Close g'N
Opportunity for all forms OF out-ofdoor games and
athletic contests. which supervised BY a thor.
oughly trained and experienced instructor.
In the large. well-equipped studio instruction n
given in charcoal water coors. pastel and oil with
out additional charge.
Unrivaled advantages In music. Practice roomf
equipped with Steinway pianos
Coaches leave Dupont Circle at S:25 In the morn
ing for the school. via 10th st and Columbia road
Cars leave Georgetown at $50 and $50 am.
MISS BANGS AND MISS WILTON. PRINCIPALS.
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS. Ian
guages. science, music; twenty years experience:
TRANSACTIONS. PROF j.. Station B. BOY Okla
au20-J2ts - $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

west and the grand piano is near it. The
dining room, another spacious room. is at
the rear. and. of course. gets the sun, and
Is a particularly cheerful spot. An oak
staircase. with easy treads. square land
ings corner seats makes the main hall
equally effective in treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

address
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar,
sei-26t Sc. and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Departments.
Arts and Sciences.

Graduate courses. open to properly qualified meu
ana women, leading to degrees of Master ct
Arts Master Of Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical
Philosophy.
Session begins September g.
Facilities for pursuing regular and special courses
same as those In Columbian College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
NEW CAPITAL HOMES
Where Two of the Cabinet
Families Will Live.
TAFT AND MORTON
BOTH HAVE CHOSEN HOUSES
WITH PLEASANT HISTORIES.
Convenient Location to Other Much
Visited Domiciles-On
Favored Street.

Visitors with a view to short distances
between calls during the coming season
will find their pleasure in this regard con-
siderately looked after in the selections
made by the new hOuseholders at the cap
itaL Three of them close neighbors on
K street. Secretary Taft having leased 1903
K street. adjoining 1901, where Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

DeHtlStry.
j. HALL LEWIS, DDS Dean
Two complete courses of lectures recitations,
laboratory anu clinical work will be given during
The year, beginning at $3.50 and at $3.50 pm.
Ihree-year course prescribed
Session begins Sept 20. The free dental infirmary
opens October l. Fall examinat ions Cd Sept 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THOROUGH COURSES IN
ELOCUT' ION.

Reading. Recitation. Lyceum Culture. Voice Train
Ing Speech Culture. Private and Public Entertain
ments. Expressive Action. Grace, Physical Culture
&c. Also Lung Power the basis of health.
Ladies and gentlemen admitted for thorough
training only which is completed In one scholastic
year extending from October to May.
instruction begins October II, 1904.
Nineteenth year in this city
Catalogues obtained application to
Ralston University of Expression,
1923 TO 1891 ST. NV.
se13-ff24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
The Southern Home School

(The Cary SCHOOL,. formerly Of Baltimore, Nd.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and
Little Girls. viii reopen at 1865 and 1887 Mint.
wood place, Washington. ID. c.. October l. 1904
Regular and special Art, history and prem.
nration for European travel a speciality. Unusnal
facilities for the study Of Music. Catalogues On
application 10 the Principal at 9i5 n Charles ST..
Baltimore. Nd. until September !. After that
date the Principal may be at the school.
Miss MARY GRAHAM DUFF, Principal
IL L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
The
George Washington
University,
Formerly Columbian, Washington, D. @
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. LID,
President.

Eighty fourth Session. 1eo4-C5. Modern equip
ment; new facilities. Complete Undergraduate
Graduate and Professional Of study offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
School of Medicine

The ffty-ffth session will begin September 20
and continue eight months. Students matrcu-
lated for day instruction only, night lectures hav-
ing been abolished. Practical laboratory work,
under special instructors. in Anatomy, Physiology,
Chemistry, Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology.
Ample facilities for clinical experience and prac-
teal work in hospitals of city and In the Unver-
sity Hospital. For circulars address the dean.
DR.. Il. NJ KOBER, 92O II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Fire at the plant of the ]. A. Fay & Egan
Company manufacturers of woodworking
ma chnery at Cincinnati, last night. caused
a loss of $500, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

George Washington
University,
Formerly Columbian Washington. D. O
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. LID,
President.
Eighty fourth Session. 1eo4-C5. Modern equip
me msn IT. new facilities Complete Undergraduats
Buildings.
Law Lecture Hall 142o II street.
Medical and Dental 1925 II street.
The University Hospitals. 1333-s5 H street.
Departments.
Columbian College.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. AN. Acting Dean
men and women leading 't to degrees Of Bachelor
OF Arts and Bachelor Of Science.
$50 u anq @ pm u brar drswns
and laboratories open until 10 pm.
those who can attend oDy after ESQ &c
Many electives; well-eaulpped laboratories
Graduates Of Washington High schools and other
accredited schools admitted without examination.
Session begins September %.
Arts and Sciences.
Graduate courses: open to properly qualified men
and women. leading to degrees Of Master Of
Arts; Master Of Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical
Philosophy.
Session begins September g.
Facilities for pursuing regular and special courses
same as those In Columbian College
Law.
HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER LID, Denn
Ihree years course. leading to degree of Bachelor
OF Laws, and special course of year in Patent
LAW leading to the degree of Master Of Patent
Session begins October g.
Lectures from $3.50 until $50 pm.
Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
oIate Of higher political and dip
ct Laws. Master of Diplomacy and Doctor Of
Session begins October 4
Lectures from 1850 until $50 pm.
Medicine.
W. F. R. PHILLIPS MD. Dean
PIE courses OF lectures Rotations
the year, beginning at $3.50 m. and at 4 80 pm.
Session begins September 90 The best facilities
Tor laboratory and clinical are afforded in the
new buildings for the Hospital and the Medical
school Fail examinations on September 90
Dentistry.
]. HALL LEWIS. DDS. Dean.
Two complete courses of lectures recitations
laboratory anu clinical work will be given during
the year. beginning at $3.50 I'm. and at $3.50 pm.
i1hree-year course prescribed
Session begins Sept 20. The free dental infrmary
opens October l. Fall examinations Cd Sept. 90
For catalogues and Informal ton call upon or
address
OTIS D. SWEET Registrar,
seI-2ot Sc cor. III and 18th streets
PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS Ian
guages. science music; twenty years experience.
university graduate; also literary work revised
i fatfa u Okla
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Don't Smother
Asthma Can
Be Cured .
We VIII Give The First so
Cent Bottle TO Any SUI
feFer TO Prove 1t.

Everyone who has suffered the
Agonies Of asthma should accept this
offer at once. 1t means your quick
and absolute recovery. 1t means that
never again are you to be troubled by
the disease. We know this and offer
to give you the first 5O-cent bottle Of
| Milks' Emulsion, the only known cure
for the affliction, free Of all expense to
you.
| Asthma Is an aff1iction of the air
cells of the lungs. Inhalers do not
reach the affected parts. Milks'
Emulsion does. 1t rapidly finds its
way to the closed air cells, and with
its soothing action quickly opens up
the air chambers so that the suffer-
ing patient Immediately finds that he
breathes easier and deeper than ever
before. Milks Emulsion is a good
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mucous lining of the throat, bron-
chial tubes, lungs, stomach and in
testines. 1t IS the only medicine that
will cure the afhiction Of the mem
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chest as a result of a cold, Milks
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II you have indigestion. or are con-
stipated and the stomach and in.
testines have a coating proven by the
condition Of your tongue, Milks
Emulsion will remove the coating AND
remedy all your ills.
We know this. We will prove it tt
you without it costing you one cent
Let us give you bottle of Milks
Emulsion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
OPIUM MONOPOLY
FOR GOVERNMENT
Committee Named by Taft Offers
Solution for Philippine
Problem.

Manila, Aug. 6.-The opium COM
mittee appointed last August by for
mer Governor Taft to investigate the
laws and regulations with regard to
opium in all Oriental countries has
rendered it's report.
The committee recommends that the.
opium traffic should become a strictly
government monopoly at once; that
at the end Of two years the importa-
ton of opium should be absolutely
medicinal requirements; only con-
f1rmed habitues of the drug who are
over 81 years old to be granted a
smokers license; that an educational
campaign against the use of opium be
started in the schools; that the hab-
itues of the drug be treated free Of
charge in government hospitals; that
the penalty Of importing opium be de-
portation.
The committee was composed Of
Bishop Brent of the Episcopal church,
chairman; DR.. Albert, a Filipino, and
Major Carter. president of the board
of health Of the Philippine Islands.
1t visited China, Japan, Burmah,
Java and some of the Malay states,
and it was absent on its labors for five
or six months.
The committee was appointed after
vigorous discussion in Manila of the
proposed opium bill introduced before
the civil commission by DR.. Smith, who
| went out to the islands originally as
colonel of the California volunteers.
This bill provided for the creation Of
an opium monopoly to control the
opium traffic thruout the entire archi-
pelago, to be sold by the government
to the highest bidder 1t was strongly
! opposed by the missionary element
and church interests in the islands.
The matter was referred from Manila
to Washington and the ultimate re-
suit of this step was the appointment
Of the Investigating committee, which
has just turned in it's report.