davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
NOtiCiaS de Humacao.
(De maestro Correspons01.)

Agosto 49,
Despu6s de los inconvenientes que
nos pusiera ell aIcalde Ramirez, Sc IIev6
& efectO 81 meeting del domingo con Ia
gran concurrencia hermoso entusias-
mo que ga ustedes conOCen.
Al alcslde Ramirez, le digusto tanto
una hoja suelta que contra 81 lanzsra
ell presidente del comit6 local republi-
csno don Juan N. Herrer0. que parecia
querer dificultar Smeeting0 unionis-
ta.
Los republicsuos eae mismo dia te-
nian convention para nombrar los de-
legados & la Asamblea que tienen en-
San Juan. y Smeeting en- el barrio de
<Montones0.
La conducta del Capitsn Guerrero
la manifestation fu6 muy correcta.
Un individuO lIamado Lis Castro
(a) R0sp0datrG. y otrO quien denun-
ciaron eCome pans. lIamaron la aten-
ci6n & Ia policfa por su conducta GUAM
do llegaba frente al Hotel Orientea,
para disolverse.
Ell Captain Guerrero intervino v
Condujo los individuos al Quartet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
La brigada de saliva
mGntO Sc OrganIza.
AnoChe hubO una reunion, On IA
Cual So hiGiGrOn varlOs nom
bTamIoDtOS.

Anoche reuni6ronse en- Ia calle de
San Justo MIN. SO. varios i6venes de
los insCritos para formar la brigada de
saIvamento del cuerpo de bomberos.
que Sc reorganiza en- San Juan.
Dicha brigada de salvamento esta "a
en- Was de complets organization.
Fuaron anoche nombrados, por cleo
ci6D, Official: Jose Ruiz Soler. Sargen-
To-. Salvador Lopez Nussa; Sargentoa
2os: Julio Hernandez y Antonio Pa
dial; Caboe: Victor del Vale, Jose
Ruiz Rivera. Ricardo Davila y Victor
Lopez Nussa.
De los 48 j6venes que han sido ms
critos, 40 SO eucontraban en- lareuni6n
de anoche. que fu6 presidida por don
Julio Schumacher.
El entusiasmo que reina entire la iu-
ventud, es verdaderamenpe inusitado y
puede asegurarse que en breve San
Juan contar6 con un benem6rito cuer-
po de bomberos.
iAdelante!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
La UnIV8TSIdad Dc Virginia.

Esta Universidad situada en- una de
las secciOnes mas hermosqs del EstadO
do Virginia, celebrado por su china sa-
ludable Y la hospitabiIidad de sus ha-
bitantes, ofrece ventsjas excepciOnales
pOr 10 cortO benignidad de sus in-
viernos y costO muy moderadO de vi
vir.
Fundada en- 1919 por Tomas Jetfer-
SON ex-Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos ha sido siempre considerable como
una de las mejores Universidades de
America, tanto en- los EstRdos UnidOs
como Europa. v sus alumnos SO en-
cuentran OcupandO puestOs de distin-
ci6n en- cada estadO de 10 Union.
Para mas informes referente esta
exCelente Universidad pueden dirigir-
SO 8 bien q
The Chairman of the Faculty of the
University of Va.
Charlottesville. Virginia.
8 & los siguientes:
Don Fernando Domenech, Aqua
dilIa.
Don jose A. Poventud, caIle del Co
mercio, Ponce.
Don J. R. Ldtimer. San Juan Pner-
to Rico.
Don w. N. Berkeley. San Juan
Puerto Rico.
3 v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
AgOta Ia pacielCia

La persona mas sufrida tiene que enfadarse
veces.
NADIA afecta un buen caracter.
NADIA hace un hombre perder e paciencia
como la picaz6n de la piel.
Almorranas con picaz6n, casi 10 vuelven &
Vd. loco.
Por 81 dia le hacen uno sentirse miserable
Por la noche causan desvelos.
Rasca Rasca Rasca sin respiro.
A semejanza de la eczema
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asi 10 harfa Vd., pero comprende que el
mfrimiento aumentaria.
Tales miserias van en- aumento cada dia.
Las gentes van descubriendo que pueden
eurarse.
Reconocen los mGritos del Unguento de
Doan,
sobran las pruebas de que 81 Unguento de
Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema toda clase de picaz6n de la
-piel.
Elsr. Francisco Vazquez, sombrerero, veci-
node la Gale de Cells Aguilera, Caguas,
r , dice; "Habia venido por mucho tempo
padeciendo de una erupci6n del tamano de
un dollar de plata en- la palma de la mano
izquierda que me ocasionaba mucha picaz6ny
molestia. No podiautilizar la mano para NADIA
AL leer acerca del acreditado Unguento de
Doan resolvi usarlo me 10 applique diariaz
mente por espacio de una semans, con exelen
es resultados. El alivio fu9 casi instanta-
neo el NAL combatido de un todo en- muy
POGO TEMPO En- vista de 10 cual reconozco
en- el Unguento de Doan un especifoo eic6
para las afecciones del cults.
DE VENTA EN- TODAs LAS FARMACIAs.
Foster Mcclellan CO., Buffa'o, N. Y.
e. u. de America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
OssarrOIIo de las flores Dor me.
diO del CIOTOfOrmO.

Los lirios del vale las az6Ieas, lilas,
etc.. han demostrado ser susceptible
81 6ter 8 cloroformo; 81 sefior Leblanc
ha lnfOrmado 8 Ia Societ6 Centrale d,
horticulture de Nancy sus 6xitos en-
los experlmentos que efectuado con
En- Febrero 6Itimo cIoroform6 algu-
mas plantas de az6lea mollis, usando la
mltso ae la cantidad que hubiera usa-
90 de eter y las expuao & u acci6n de
emRnaciones por espacio "a cneranta =
ocho horas; al punto se trSsIsdaron &
un conservatOrio con una temperature
de IS grades F.
A psrtir de Msrso 5 las flores CO.
men0zaaon abrirse ' Ileparon cssi &
su noreclmiento complete 81 5, mien-
tras que las otras plantss tonaadas CO.
n n ,Sop compensation ds no abrieron sino has
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
Information Local.

CONCEJAL.-ElSr Sr. Felipe Rivera
concejal del Ayuntamiento de Rio
Grande hs presentado su renuncia con
motive de haber sido nombrado Juez
de Paz de dicho pueblo.
TRASLADO.-Esta tarde sale para
Msnatf, eI teniente Schettini de Ia Po-
licfa Insular sustituir al tsniente
MARQUEE que ira & B2yam6n. El te-
niente SchettiDi, no es IN ofcial poll
tic0. es nn poicfa que cumpIe con sus
deberes, = nsda mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
OBsFQUlO ARTISTlsO.

eLa Correspondencia0 hs sido obse-
quiada por 81 reputado fot6orafo Sr.
Mariana Lopez, establecido en- Il Pla-
"a de Colon, iunto al Teatro. con varias
fotografias. las cuales representan & la
Asamblea Federal que en- Febrero reu-
ni6se en- San Juan. en- el xOlimpoo y
que acord6 la disoluci6n del citado par
lido.
Dichas fotograffas representa- va
rias escenas de la Asamblea. est6n
hechas con limpidez y precision de de-
TALES.
Damos expresivas gracias por So OBJ
aequio al senior Mariano L6pez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
Election de Delegates
rGpubIicanOS en-
Arroyo.
Hay aIIf muehD lnt8f6s pOr asis-
tlrd IN injecting" que ten
dTS lugar on GlayaHla.
81 gremio de mari.
nos es aIIi unionista.
de maestro corresp0nso1 especially

Agosto 15.-El comit6 local republi-
can0 propuso para que fuesen & Ia
asamblea que SO efectuarS en- San Juan
el dfa 2C, los Behores Rafael SuIive-
ras, jose Munoz V6zquez, Juan Felipe
Baba. Tomas ViIlOdas, EdgardO Vaz-
Quez, Juan Blondet. Ezequiel Rivera,
Julio Su6rez. jose Maria MufIoz Y
Angel SantOni.
No conforme otros republicanos di-
sldentes con esa cRndidatura propusie-
ron otra compuesta por los sefIOres
Valeriano VirelIa, jose Mu6oz VSz-
quez, Rafael Sulivera. Joaquin Bre-
nue, Bsutista Cora. AOterO Aquiuo
Lopez, Guillermo Godreau. Luis Te-
xidOr, Agapito Virella, y Luis GuaI.
ri comit6 acord6 que fuesen nom.
brados por ell voto popular.
Aver fueFOn celebradas las eIeccio-
mes, saliendo tFiunfantss los disidentes
pOr cincuenta y cinco votOs.
-Relna mucha animaci6n entire los
uniOnistas de este pueblo para asistir
q gran emeeting0 que Sc celebrara en-
Guayama el pr6ximo domingo.
TodOs estamos deseOsos de conocer
y OR hablar & los incansabIes pTopa-
gandistas de Ia SUni6n de Puerto Ri
COZ sefIores del Valle. Matienzo Gin
tr6n y Zeno 13andfa.
Los republicanos de este pueblo
esperaban que el gremio eMarinos9 vo-
tase con ellos, pero ese gremio resuIt6
ser unlOnista. -
-Hemos tehido el gusto de saIuJar
q nuestro estimadO Y distinouido ami
GO don joaquin Sola, de Aguadilla,
SoDrestante encargado de Ia conserva-
cl6n de Cayey este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
Ell UNIONISMO EN-
PONCE TRIUkFA.
2.o82 votos en- las elecciones Y mas
de mil adhesiones posteriores.

La Union es IN hecho en- Ponce.
Marcia rapi1amente al mas hermoso y
brillante triunfo.
2.O82 votos en- las eleccioues para CO.
mite el domingo. y mas de mil adhe-
stones posterioTes confrman esta YER
dad.
Es cada dia mayor ell entusiasmo que
por la Union sienten en- Ia ciudad de
Ponce todas las classes sociales.
Las adhesiones siguen registraudose
diariamente en- los GbrOs de Ia Union
de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
,MlIeLn0R GENERAL

C0NSklO A LAS MAKES IA jarate eanaGnul
senoEa WinslOw debe AlampIe que los nios
lperiodo de IL dentci6n Proporciona alivO
Immediate al pequelo paciente produce sueao ma
tuEa sgaaquilo ab ia q 3ooa el Pageitc deSpeta
may yfVO aegEes - muy agradab1e .. paAdar cama
n nf6o abanda g68 encias, ahvia dolores haee g.
Giles lac idnciones del sstomago aula Aes estinoa
X OlsueioR Gemedio oonocldo para a dlamea "a pr@
VunRd1ia da u dentici6n de cualguiora 0Ea cauaa
ISnreco muehq eHidado on pedlg 81 JeEaha Cal1a1o8
6 = Sods4a Wl6sUW' % q laltog - SoaoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17
NumerOSOS patTiOtaS
de aQuGl pueblo y
de Mayaguez rGu-
ni6rOnSe eI domingo
en- ASambIGa.
UNA JUNTl LOCAL De UNION
QUEDO ESTABLECIOA.

Los seflores don Vicente Pagan, don
Juan Torrellas. don Arturo Gigantic,
don Manuel Palacio. don Julio Medina
don Eugenio Bonilla. de Mayagilez.
estuvierOn en- Cabo Roio con objeto de
asistir & la Asamblea que se verified
allf psra elegir Ia Junta p Provisional To-
cal de la Union de Puerto Rico en-
aquel pueblo.
A las d de Ia tarde ante numerosa
ccncurrencia. SO abri6 81 actn, 10 que
verified ell sefIor Gigantic en- nombre de
los unionistas de Mayagtiez. Acto
seguido tom6 Ia palsbra eI enthusiastic
correligionario y amigo nuestro don
jose Antonio Fleytas. manifestandO al
p1blico sllf congregado el objeto de la
AsambIea.
! Siguieron al sefIor Fleytas. en- ell uso
de lR palabra los sefIores Medina. Bo-
nilla. Mestre. Pagan volviendo & usar
nuevamente de ella los sehores Fleytas
Y Gigantic para cerrar ell emeeting9 y
anunciar que daba comienzo Ia vota-
ci6n para eIegir la Junta Local de Ia
Union.
Con ell mayor entusiasmo. 6rden y
compC stur8 sc VERTIGO este acto, SALEM
do triunfante entire aplausos vivas
de la muchedumbre la siguiente can
didaturb
Pre85dente.'
Don Juan Miguel del Toro.
Secretario:
Don jose A. Fleytas Colberg.
Iesorer0.'
Don Rodolfo COlberg,
P0cGLes;
Don Pedro Colberg.
Juan Psb6n.
Gregorio Ramirez V6Iez.
Pedro Crespo.
Los caballeros que formabsn Ia me-
so. sefiores don Juan Ramon CrespO,
don Ramon Lefro Y don JOvino Sua-
rez, terminado ell escrutinio dieron
conocer al p1bIico Ia candidatura triun-
fante, siendo 6sta recibida con aplau-
SOS pOr Ia concurrencia.
A las 81 de Ia tarde termin6 ell her
moso y patri6tico scto entire el mayor
Orden Y entusiasmo.
Muchos repubIicanos concurrieron
al smeeting2 Y tomaron parte en- la
election.
Sabemos de cabaIleros que militaron
en- ell Partido Republican, y hoy solo
aQuardan que Sc acabe de constituir Ia
Union en- Cabo Roio. para ingresar en-
ella. Los campesinos de Cabo Rojo,
todos en- su inmensa msyorfa aceptan
las bases de la Union y ell triunfo mas
hermoso coronara la obra de los bue-
nos puertOrriquefIos.
Es indudable que Ia Union unir6...
81 Pals. y que hoy Ia mayorfa de los
eleCtores deseDga6ados y convencidos,
rompen sus compromises con los par
5idOs militantes para engrOsar las va
fIas de Ia Union.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17

~ ssta lmprenta se vende pspel de
'esl0uaeo VleiO 6pQ 90 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17

SeleetO Ttafef T. IA
fanilias, esIabnei. -
batO el plan afne,irEf -
que patrOeinan las tt,e
tores familias dc ruer-
to Rico.
Juegos de habita-
clones que cOmpren-
den deste ell sencillO
de sala, t0rmitorio Y
banjo, hasta el massx-
tense de sala, 5 dor
RitOrios y bano.
Adaptase especial
nente para familiaS
numerosas = para Ia
milias cOrtas.
Cocina ala espanOla.
Serv1oAb espanOl :
ASASSs
n Hotel mas frescO
de Nueva York.
Contiene tOda clase
de adelant0s 1oder-
nos.
Direction por Cables
NEAREA
NEW YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17

La senora viuda de Hostos nos hizo
hoy el honor de dirigirnos la siguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-17

a., e a 7sls- ras-
g- -.sr ssis' III rsl' e. -
- Il t.pl Al Ia "a
s- r-srr5rHu-. F-ssAs
i-sHass'i. = hs - rentsa
- tsrAs ArmstIenz.
F.'nrs.I r.
hn 3. ai-Toso. ?. rrr PR.
Ds.n J. NJ Aorziss, Foaus,
Da I. Bla.sni. P.ao.PR
Don kranciseo F'AFr., Psaes,
PR.
Don A. snhira, Peace. P.R
Don L.iie Il Pils. Po.sr. Pr.
Doa :. Ssuri. Ponrs. p X.
Don gohs 3. ElnlAr. NAA
Juan, P. r.
d.. 3. saidans. san joan.
Doa A. G. wsymouiA. s.
Juan, P. R.
Don RAfAsl ojsdA, san IuAu,
PR
Doa Antonio RoiE, Hsna-
alo, P. r.
Doa Antonlo Lana. Runh.
enc, P. R.
Don h Aboy, BsnlisI, Ha-
nnaeao, P. h
Don Lala hraHo. M9yA-
EueE, 2. R.
Don J. Y. Cintrsn. Yahunss.
Don Psaso ssll.-G NJ
Don Arturo ArAvas y. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
REMAINS SOLD
TO A COLLEGE
IOWA MANS BODY FOUND AFTER
"A LONG SEARCH.
Papers in McDote's Pockets Gave His
Name and Address, but No Effort
Was Made to Apprise His Relatives.
st. Louis Hospital Authorities
May Be Sued for Damages.

Special to Tie Journal
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, May 27.-E. j. Nc
Dole of this city, formerly well-known
passenger and ticket agent for the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern. and
lately a land agent, died in St. Louis UNI
der strange circumstances, and his wife
has just returned from that city after
some heart breaking experiences out Of
which may grow a suit for damages
against one of the st. Louis hospitals.
Failing to receive letter from her hus-
band at the usual time. she made in
quiries and instructed her brother-in-law
to search the hospitals. Eventually he
found trace Of the remains and tracked
them to medical college, to which the
hospital authorities had sold them. They
were recovered over week after death.
In Mr.. Melodies pockets were papers
giving not only the name and address Of
the firm by which he was employed, but
also his home address In Cedar Rapids.
The trial Of young Dague Thompson Of
Ames, charged with the attempted MUIR
der of his sweetheart, Pearl Jones, by
cutting her throat with a penknife, is the
most salacious that has been held in the
district court Of this county for years.
In the cross examination this morning,
Miss Jones made many sensational ad-
missions regarding her relations with the
young man. Some of her letters to him
were also read. The courtroom was
packed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
PLOT TO EXIORT,
SAYS WHITFORD
FORMER BUTTE MAYORS SUIT is
SENSATIONAL.
He Leaves for Los Angeles to Prose-
cute Miss DriscoI, Declaring There.
Is No Baby In the Case and that the
Woman Is Aided by Two Other
Blackmailers.
Special to The Journal.

..
Butte, Mont, May 27.--Dr. 0. B. Whit
ford left for Los Angeles yesterday after
noon, where he will push the prosecution
Of Miss Bessie Driscoll, whom he had ar
rested for an attempt to wiring $4,000
backmail money from him.
Whitford declares his determination to
fight the case to the end, averring that
he has been made the victim of one of
the most diabolical plots ever Matched.
He says he has had several Pinkerton
detectives shadowing the Driscoll woman
for some time, and they have been unable
to find any trace of the baby which fig
ures in the case. He declares Its exist
ence is myth, and he charges we'll
known woman and man with being I'M
plicated with Miss Driscoll in an attempt
to bleed him.
Before leaving Whitford acknowledged
that he had given the girl $4,000 In In
stalments to keep her quiet, instead Of
SO, 900 as first reported. He says he was
induced to give her this amount for fear
the shock Of her allegations would prove
fatal to his wife, who at the time was
critically i'll.
Miss Driscoll made her first demands
! shortly after Whitford had completed the
| sale of some mining property in this city
| to the Pittsburg Montana company for
| half a. million dollars. When the woman
demanded $4,000 after giving him re-
| cept in full for all claims, and threaten
ing to come to Butte and give the baby
to the doctors wife, then committing sui
eide and leaving a note explaining all,
Whitford concluded 1t was time for him
to act, and he asked the Los Angeles
authorities to arrest her.
| The case has caused sensation in this
city. DR.. Whitford was once mayor OF
Butte, and no physician in the northwest
occupies a more exalted position than he
The womans hearing Is set for next Tues
| day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
SOUTH DAKOTA
A WISCONSIN COLONY
Township in Stanley County Named
for the County of La Fayette.

PIERRE, S. D.-George K. Mills, one OF the
leaders Of wisconsin colony, near Hayes Stan
ley county, was in this city yesterday, on his
way to Wisconsin, to bring back his family and
iha grand Savs to1ssn gT5r It
the name Of their old home county in Wisconsin,
Lafayette. Mr.. Mills says the township will
close Of the summer. The officers of the new
township are Peter Baker, chairman; Richard
Newman clerk: George X. Mills, treasurer
The supreme court to-day admitted tJohn Fran
els Sheran of Ipswich on certificate from the
supreme court Of Minnesota.
The secretary of states office reports rush
Of applicants for notarial commissions coming
from the southern part Of the state, especially
Besides these, applications are coming In from
to so to the Rosebud country.
Governor Herre1d has commissioned DR.. II. r..
Gunderman Of Selby as assistant surgeon of the
National Guard. He has also appointed James
r. Cursor of Custer as game warden Of Custer
county.
The new settlers in the country west of the
Missouri are organizing school townships all over
that territory, and preparing to build school
houses to accommodate their children. This will
mean an Increased tax, one of the things which
the large cattle owners have been STAYING of
as long as possible, and which will in itself
long toward wiping out large herds.
Settlers, wire fences and school taxes chang.
ing the country west of the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
NEW MINING PROJECT
Warren Peak Mines Company Organ
lied by Black Hills Men.

HILL CITY, S. D.-The Warren Peak Mines
company has been organized for the purpose Of
developing 100 acres In the Bear Lodge district.
The officers elected are Eugene A. Book, presi
dent; George W. Book, vice president and treas
urer; Gahard F. Book, secretary and general
manager. These, with Charles II. Thibault and
Edith Mcdonald, constitute the board Of directors
Outcroppings Of ore appear in several places
and the assays run about $40 ton in gold.
The little Tremain stamp mill at the Clara Bell
mine has been started. The ore runs high, much
Of it going better than 5000 ton. The tailings
are being saved and will be concentrated or cya-
nided. A new shaft was recently put down
which has encountered the vein at lower level
Professor r. H. Long of Chicago has arrived
from the east with some capitalists. who have
an option on the Bullion mine at Keystone. The
old workings have been explored and It is stated
that deal will be made. Professor Long owns
the electro-cyanide plant at Mystic and it is
planned to take the ore from the Bullion zine
to the mill at Mystic and treat it bf the new
process. a5 s
A. D. Arundel Of Minneapolis has large
force of men working at the Lena mine. This
was worked for q time by w. D: Haskell and
associates of Minneapolis, who lost the vein
when it dipped out Of the shaft. The new pro-
motors have found the vein and it carries high
grade ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
JOHN E. KING, RE R1 hAKs FALLS
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

s q
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The mar
riage of Miss Lydia Schroeder, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schraeder, and
John Strissel, took place at the German
Evangelical church to-day, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. J. G. Meyer. The
couple will leave shortly for Great Bend
to reside.
Lake BENTON, MlNN.-At the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents. Mary Angus
ia Krause was united in marriage to John
Prosch, Rev. A. I. Kuhn officiating. Many
invited guests assembled to witness the
ceremony
CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Lincoln B.
Stlson. a railway mail clerk, and Miss
Alice Pierce, a society girl and musician
Of Mason City, were married here.
FORMAN, N. D.-The marriage of Nets
Larson and Miss Linda Rowling was SOL
emnized to-day by Rev. J. A. Lemery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
TAX INQUIRY
PUT UNDER WAY
MARQUETTE WOULD MAKE MIN
NESOTA COMPANIES PAY.
Assets of Million Said to Be Con-
trolled by Concerns Which Transact
Business in the North Star State
and Maintain Head Offices in the
Upper Peninsula City.
Special to The Journal.

Marquette, Mich, May 27.-An investi-
cation has been started by city officials
as result of which it Is hoped to place
several companies. which apparently con-
fine their operations to Minnesota, on the
assessment rolls.
The concerns in question are the Lake
Superior company, the Swan River Log
cling company, the West Missabe Land
company, the Wright Land company. the
Davis Land company, the Northern EN-
ployes' Investment company. the Wells
Land company and the Stone Land COM
pany. All are limited partnerships and 1t
has recently developed have had their
head offices In Marquette over year.
They carry on no business here beyond the
details of the annual organization. To-
gether they control goodly assets, said
to be over $1,000,000. and it is to deter
mine the exact amount Of. these and what
proportion are taxable in Marquette that
the present inquiry has been instituted
Should the companies not comply with
requests for the information desired, they
will be put on the roll for amounts con-
sidered fair and taxes levied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

these two women speak for more than
half a million other women cured by the
skill Of Dr.. Pierce and by the use Of his
wFavorite Prescriptions" There is no
alcohol in vFavorite Prescription
neither has it any opium or other
narcotic.
1.-TWO years ago / began to gradually
lose my hea1th, writes Mrs: Nellie D.
Stark, Vice President Bethesda Society,
go Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass.
Became nervous, lost my appetite, and
it seemed impossible to obtain a good
nights rest. I became ernaciated, hol-
low-eyed, and suffered with frequent
heart pa1pitation. Complexion was bad
and 0muddy y looking and had hag-
gard expression. I felt as though life.
had lost its charm; did not care to live,
for life without health is simply living
death. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton changed all this. It came az o
blessing into my home; felt better in
short time after starting to use It, and
within month was like another won1-s
an. New life, health and vigor returned
and my husband fell in love with me all
over again, and new light and happi-
ness came into my life. Your medicine
Ol0 Ill luAS 1OA AASS oA0 ~ 40 ~ sssAAAAy
worthy of praise" 8
: 81 was great sufferer for six years and
doctored ali the time with number Of
physicians but did not receive any bene-
Fl, . writes Mrs. Geo. Sogden, 64I Bonda
Street, Saginaw (south), Michigan. II
had given up all hope Of ever getting
better, thought would write to you.
When received your letter telling me
what to do commented to take your
Favorite Prescription and follow your
advice. have taken ten bottles in all,
also FIVE walls of the Pleasant Pellets.
Am now regular, after having missed
two years and suffered with pain In the
head and back. / was so nervous, could
not eat or sleep. Now I can thank you
for my recovery"
YOUNG MARRIED PEoPLE
should read the Common Sense Medical
Adviser Send to DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo,. N. Y, II one-cent stamps, fos
the book in paper covers, or 81 stampa
for cloth-bound copy.