davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Headache7

This TorturIng AiIment Yields Easily to
Rational Treatment by Non-poIsonous
Remedy to Be Had From Any Druggist.
Imperfect digestion and Its attendant
evil -constipation-are responsible for 50
cases Of headache, out Of every hundred.
Iron-Ox Tablets cure headache by as
sisting digestion and regulating the
bowels.
Remember, Iron-ox Tablets are not pur-
gative or cathartic in their effect; they are
tonic laxative; they cure by building up
the entire system. Purgatives and ca
thartics give only temporary relief by
violent and Injurious action. They do far
more harm than good.
The result does not come as rapidly as
with violent purgative or cathartics but it
comes to stay. There is no resulting
weakness to fear; and a course of Iron-O3
Tablets will cure any trouble arising from
indigestion or constipation, no matter OF
how long standing.
Anything which shocks the system into
activity is dangerous. Do not expect i'm.
mediate perceptible effects from Iron-Ox
Tablets. They produce a natural, regular
building up of all the functions. This
takes little time, but a successful result
is absolutely certain.
Do not confeund Iron-Ox Tablets with
| liquid preparations which depend Upon
drug disguised alcohol for immediate ef-
| feet, and which create a habit which is
nothing more nor less than alcoholism
| Iron-Ox Tablets build up the system
naturally-they cannot create a habit
/ Fifty Iron-Ox Tablets In an attractive
aluminium pocket ease, 25 cents at drug.
gists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price
| The Iron-Ox Remedy Co., Detroit, Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Clear Weather Indicated.

|
Bath. S. D., Sept. 1s.--The prospects
are that the weather will clear up. In
which event threshing can be resumed
in a few days. Threshing machines that
were started four weeks ago have run
only nine days and comparatively little
OF the grain threshed was dry enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Potatoes Frost Bitten,

Denver, Coll Sept ia: severe, frost
and freeze last night IN this vicinity and
| thruout the agricultural district of north
ern Colorado caused much damage to all
crops except sugar beets. Potato buy
ers in Greedy estimate that the potato
crop will be diminished by 1000 carloads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
MUCH CORN UNDER WATER
Thousands of Acres in Houston
County, Mimi, Flooded by
Root River.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 16.-The Missis-
sippi rose two feet more during the night
at this point, and the situation is getting
alarming.
Root river has inundated thousands of
acres Of corn in Houston county, Mime
sofa, and the dam at Lanesbore Is in a
very weak condition. rte
Farmers are moving all their stock to
the highlands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
BURGLARS AT RHODES, IOWA
$500 in Silver Taken From Banks
Vault.
Special to The Journal.

Marshalltown. Iowa. Sept. 16.-The
Bank of Rhodes was robbed last night.
The burglars gained entrance by cutting
a hole thru the roof. They blew off the
door of the vault and secured $500 in sill
yer, but failed to get into the inner safe.
where the larger part of the funds is kept.
No clue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
ACCIDENT 70 STEAMER ST. PAUL.

SpeciaI 70 Tie Journal. a
Hastings, Mimi. Sept. 16.-The steamer ST.
Paul. upon her return last night, ran against
pier of the high wagon bridge damaging her
She was pulled OF ny the government stearnkf
Col. A. Mckenzie this morning and will be
obliged. to remain here day or two for res
tpairs. So sssaes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Rain Driven into Stacks.

Special to The Journal.
Evansville Mimi, Sept. 26.-Almost continu.
Gus rain tor ton days has caused much damage
TO wheat, especially that in the shock The
stacked grain has been damaged also, as strong
winds have loossned them SO that many have
many farmers are becoming discouraged. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Melon Crop Injured,

Pueblo, Col, Sept. ia heavy frost
to-day ended a streak Of seasonable
weather and cut short by two weeks the
melon season Of the Arkansas valley, al
ready shortened by the lateness Of the
spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
WISCONSIN

A large part of the corn crop has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
[l:ll .I:i|;;l|l TORE
FL 5|E$' I1z:5s5IS {:i2;dI 75E}:l
BOYS SHOES.

. = +. ( 49, II (
Keep your children well shod with
"Lion'' shoes.
Boys $l.5o Calf Lace, size QQn
IL to coax Calf" OOO
Boys Reliance, size q to 0@n
81, worth 81. ....... U0O
Boys coax Calf" SITE &f Or
shoe, size q to d.. " h@O
Childs' $1.OO heavy sole, Lace p En
School Shoe, size 81 to ill.,. i OU
Nj M5:s H. s $50 School Shoe. $50
f eaild Size 75s * bis Lace Or But 49o
sias 9e ). Patent leather Shoe, 32c
little It IS Gent. Calf Lace. size ESQ
Childs' $1.50 Box Calf School no4
Shoe, size q to II UOU
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-23
We have a Big Car Load of
the BEST
Hog Fencing
Ever introduced in the Pa1ouce
Ever introduced in the Palouse
Country

1t has taken the lead wherever known.
1t contains more horizontal strands than
any other fence made, height consid-
cred. It is the only fence that adapts
itself to the uneven ground which all of
you have to contend with Our wire is
from two to five cents per rod cheaper
than either in Colfax or Moscow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-23

VIM. Buckley has gone to Sc
atle with carload of stock.
Mrs. Geo. Hunter, of Genesee,
visited Pullman friends Tuesday.
Mrs. j. f. Hill visited her son
Earle at Spokane the early part of
of the week
Mrs. j. NJ. Palmerton was the |
recipient of a birthday surprise
party last Saturday evening. Y
Rev. H. C. Mason returned
yesterday from Seattle, where he at
tended the convention of Congre-
gatlonal pastors.
Prof. Webster has returned
from Seattle, where he represented
Evening Star lodge, knights of
Pythias at the session of the grand
lodge,
The case against j. G., Suther-
lrnd, ("Red"), on charge of as
sault with deadly weapon, will
be heard in the superior court on
May 28th.
N. Blackman, of Walla Walla,
who was here last week as one of
of the officials in the field meet,
remained over till Monday, a guest
of c.. H. Buell..
Union memorial day exercises
will be held at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning. Rev.
Powell, of the Baptist church, will
deliver the address.
Dennis Woods is in the city
today. His friends say that he is.
looking forward to June End with
great anticipations, and that Char
lie will be best man.
DIR. Wilson was called to In
iontown Monday to consult with
the physician there regarding the
sickness of Rev. Father Fret, who
is suffering with sciatic rheumatism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-23

{ ~ NEWS OF THE CITY ~
RECORD OF THE WEEK


j r. Ripley is having his resi-
dence painted.
-Chas. f. Scriber was a visitor
in the city from the county seat
Monday.
Lyons ice cream is made from
pure cream-no gelatine; no corn
starch. College Book Store.
Jas w. Kitchen went to Gen
esee yesterday to witness the grad
uating exercises of the Genesee
public school.
The south side of Main street
has challenged the northsiders to a
game of baseball, the contest to be
pulled off June 18th.
joel Shoemaker, of North Yak
ina, special writer on the Tacoma
Ledger, is here investigating the
agricultural outlook for his paper.
Mrs. Charles White and little
daughter left Tuesday for a sum-
mer's visit in England They were
accompanied as far as Spokane by
Mr.. White.
"A small audience greeted "Res-
surrection" as presented at the OPP
era house last Tuesday. Those
present, however, witnessed very
creditable performance.
-Messrs. Eugene Ringer, Clar-
ence Ringer and Will Palmerton
started Wednesday for Genes stock
ranch on the upper Snake river, tc
be gone a couple of weeks.
THE w. A. c. cadets, three COM
panies strong, will go into camp at
Spokane Monday, killing two birds
with one stone-they will enjoy their
annual experience Of camp life, and
also assist in the reception to the
Npresident.
Roy Webb was badly bruised
and lacerated about the nose and
right eye yesterday by being struck
in the face by baseball, which was
thrown by a comrade. The ball
struck Roy's eyeglasses, and the
broken glass was responsible for
most of the damage, the extent of
Lwhich~rannot yet be fully assessed.
Hon. w. L. LaFollette was in
Pthe city yesterday from his fruit
ranch at Wawawai. He is now
marketing the strawberry crop,
which he announces will be short,
owing to the early frosts. Of all
other fruits there is every promise
of a great abundance, none of them
having been injured by the cool
weather, and the orchardists antici-
pate a prosperous season, with good
prices induced by shortage of the
fruit crop in eastern states. Mr..
LaFollette says the Palouse orchard,
acclimated to the cool nights that
are common to this country, can
stand cold weather that would ruin
eastern orchards, and that our or
chardists are no longer greatly
frightened at delayed or severe
spring
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-23


at Greer, Shoshone county, Idaho,
for the past few weeks, acting as
deputy health officer during the
smallpox scare in that vicinity,
states that Harry M. Richardson,
formerly of this city, died at Greer
of continent smallpox on Tuesday
May 10. Richardson moved from
Pullman to Nezperce, Idaho. later
going to Greer, where he established
a drug store. He leaves a wife and
three children, for whose protection
he had provided life insurance to
the amount of $4,000.
Percy Williams, who was tried
in the local justice court couple
of weeks ago for assault on the per-
son of Johnny Bohan, was again
arrested Thursday evening at the
instance of Michael Bohan on an
assault charge, the last scrap hav
ing occurred few minutes prior to
the arrest. The trial will come be-
fore Judge Swain today.
Mrs. Chas. Hill and daughter,
Wanda, will leave the early part of
! next week for Seattle, to join Mr..
Hill, who went to that city couple
of weeks ago, and will hereafter
make their home on the coast. Mr.
Hill is now firing on N. P. train
s out of Seattle.
Pres. and Mrs. Bryan, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Boutwell,,
who are visiting them from Seattle,
drove down to Lewiston yesterday,
where the president addressed the
graduating class of the public
school last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Montgom-i
cry, Mrs. S. E. Knight and daughter,
Miss Myrtle Knight, of Helix, Ore,
are visiting the family of Council
man Finley.
Prof. Mcintyre will occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening, Rev. Mr.. Hays
being in Spokane, where he will
preach at the First Presbyterian
church.
Senator G. B. Wilson left for
Olympia Thursday to join the leg
islative committee that received
Pres. Roosevelt on his arrival inI
the state.
&Geo. w. Eastman has returned
from Spokane, Pen d'Oreille and
other points, but leaves again today
for a trip around Puget Sound and
Oregon.
Owing to lack of a quorum the
council held no session Thursday
night. The next regular meeting
night is the first Thursday in June.
e. S. Burgan is at Latah trans
acting business this week. Before
returning he will 60 to Spokane and
pay his respects to Pres. Roosevelt.
-Messrs w. L. Ritchey and A.
B. Williams will leave next week
for their mining property at Wild
Goose Rapids, on Snake river.
Jas. A. Perkins, of Colfax, was
here last Saturday, serving as one
of the judges in the debate at the
college Saturday evening
4 The w. A. C. baseball boys
won the game against Whitman
college, at Walla Walla, yesterday,
by score of 9 to 5.
--Palouse City is arranging for a
two-days celebration, July 4th and
9Th.
Regent U. L. Ettinger was over
from Colfax Sunday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
ALDERMEN IN JAIL.
More Municipal Corruption Charg.
ed in MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis, Oct. ia. J. Brain
ard, one Of the members of the grand
jury which is investigating municipal
affairs, has been dismissed from service
by Judge Pond because he gave inform.
alton of the grand jury's doings to AL.
herman Mum. A few days ago Judge
Pond made statement that he had
been informed of efforts benig made to
induce the grand jury to drop the mu-
nicipal investigation.
Aldermen Peter Nelson and Claus
Mum have been arraigned on grand
jury indictments charging the accept
ance of 81 200 bride for the vacation
OF an alley desired for building pur-
poses by wholesale hardware firm.
Former Alderman John Sibley is named
in the same bill and will be arrested
when found.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Seattle postoffice has been allowed
ten additional mail carriers.
At Republic the price of beer has
ben cut from IL 12 cents to 5 cents a
glass.
Work has commenced on a new FIVE
stall round house for the Northern Pa.
cifc at Vancouver. 1t is to be a mod
ern structure.
The present term of superior court at
Vancouver has fourteen divorce cases
up Tor consideration. Nearly all of
them have been granted.
Jacob A. Furth, president of the Pu-
get Sound National Bank, has been ap-
pointed disbursing officer OF the Seattle
fedeal building. His fee will be $500
The first shipment of the 1903 prune
crop was made Wednesday by the Clarke
County Fruit Growers association, one
carload going TO London and another
to Montreal. The total crop of Clarke
county will be 100 carloads.
James Candy. for fifty years resi-
dent of Tnurston county, died Wednes-
day last at his home in Tumwater at
the advanced age of 81 years. For a
long time Mr.. Candy had been fail
ing, but the end was not expected as
suddenly as it came.
There were twenty-four applicants
for the state bar examination, which
was held in the consultation room of
the supreme court Thursday and Fri
day last. On account of the large num-
Der of applicants the supreme court in
creased the board of examiners from
three to six.
A steel wire and nail plant is to be
established near Seattle in the near
future by the Seattle Iron and Steel
Company, in which local capitalists
are the principal stockholders. The
raw material will be obtained from the
company's smelter now in operation
near Port Townsend.
The potato Gro in the Chelan section
is unusually large, and the yield great
er than the average.
Horse thieves are said to be at work
in Seattle. Within few days three
animals are reported to have been
stolen.
Fire at Walla Walla entirely des-
troyed the large planning mill of White
house, Crimmins & Co. including about
1900, 900 feet of lumber.
Lester B. Frost, died at Providence
hospital, Seattle, from the effects of
an accidental shooting which took place
Saturday morning at the Carter logging
camp on Hood canal.
At Seattle, Judge Bell sentenced
James and joni Kelly, the two men
convicted of participation in the hold
up and robbery of Henry Anderson, to
fourteen and ten years respectively, in
the penitentiary.
M. H. Munk, said to be one of the
cleverest bunko men ever visiting the
Pacific coast, is under arrest at Seattle.
Munk is an Austrian and is known in
almost every city in the East as short
card and confidence man.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
WAS A MISTRIAL.
Failure to Agree in First of Postal
Fraud Cases.

Cincinnati, Oct. 19.-The jury in the
case of Daniel VOORHEES, Miller and Jo-
seph M. Johns, in trial in the federal
court here all last week on the charge
of a conspiracy to extort bride, re-
ported shortly before midnight that it
was impossible for them to agree, and
was discharged by Judge Thompson.
The trial attracted unusual attention,
as it was the first one under the many
recent indictments for alleged frauds
in the postoffice department. Four days
were devoted to the taking of testimony
and the fifth day to very vigorous argu-
ments of the attorneys.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
HEAD BLACKMAILER.
Principal Northern Pacific Dynami-
ter Believed to Be Caught

u
ter Believed to Be Caught.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 19.-Isaac Ora
velle was brought to town Saturday
night by posse of Northern Pacific
detectives and lodged in jail on the
charge of being connected with the
dynamite outrages on the Northern Pa
cific.
Friday night, while Waterman was
patrolling the track about fifteen miles
west OF Helena, he ran across a man
digging hole under the rails. On be.
ing detected the man ran away and the
Waterman fired at him twice, bat
missed. Saturday morning ia o'clock
Capt. Keowen and two others took the
trail of the man from the railroad track
and followed it twenty miles into the
mountains, finally capturing the man
at his cabin. He was armed with rifle
and revolver.
He said his name was Plummer, but
the men knew him to be Isaac Gravelle,
and an ex-convict, released from the
penitentiary in July. He is the man
the detectives have been hunting for
three weeks, his picture having been
identified as that of the man who was
found at haystack near Townsend,
where fifty pounds of dynamite was
found.
Superintendent Boyle and Detective
McFetridge, who have charge of the
work of running down the iynamiters,
are positive Gravelle is the ringleader
in the outrages.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
PROGRESS OF THE CABLE.
Burnside Is Expected From the
North Tuesday.

Seattle, Oct. ia message has been
received at the United States signal
corps Office from the cable steamer
BURNSIDE, which is now engaged in the
task of laying a cable from Sitka to
Puget Sound. The message was sent
by cable to juneau and thence by land
lines, and announces that the Burnside
may be expected here Tuesday night.
She will lay over to await the arrival
OF the remaining 700 miles of cable
which is being bought out from New
York by the steamship American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
NEWS OF THE DAY
Brief Summary of Less Importans
Though not the Less Interesting,
Happenings of the Week, From
All Parts of the World.


Ex-Governor Perry L. Mitchell, of
florida, is dead.
A London dispatch says John Morley
Is slated for baronetcy.
Charges of boodling at Kansas City
Are to be Investigated by grand jury.
Mother Stewart, the temperance cru
sader, and one of the organizers of the
W. c. T. U. is dead.
Governor Taft has designated Deem
Der 90 as the date for his departure for
Washington to enter Oh his duties as
secretary of war.
Father M. J. McSorley, of the con-
vent of the Good Shepherd in Cincin-
natl, has been appointed archbishop in
the Philippine islands.
John W. Holzerrman, Democratic
candidate forr mayor Of Indianapolis,
has defeated G. A. Bookwalter, the
present Republican incumbent.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, F.
Marion Crawford, the novelist, and
Booker I. Washington arrived at New
York on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
George Herman, the defaulting Phil
ippines constabulary officer, has been
captured and taken to Bayanan. Eight
hundred dollars were recovered from
him.
Rear Admiral Royal S. Bradford,
chief OF the bureau of equipment of
the navy, has retired from the bureau
tn assume command of the battleship
Illinois,
1t is officially stated that the czar
has abandoned his proposed visit to
Rome.
Miss Isabel McKenna. daughter of
Justice McKenna of the federal supreme
court, is to marry Pitts Duffield, of
New York.
Sir Henry Irving and his theatrical
company have sailed for New York on
the Minneapolis. Sir Henry's compa-
ny consists of 80 persons.
Illinois is threatened with strike
in it's entire coal mining territory, ow-
ing to a refusal of the operators to
grant the demands of the hosting en-
gineers.
Richard Henry Savage, the author
and soldier, died at Roosevelt hosital,
New York, Sunday night, as the result
of injuries received on October 3, when
he was run over by wagon in that
city. Q was 67 years old.
The statement of the postoffice de-
partment giving receipts at fifty of the
largest postoffices in the country for the
month of September shows the total to
be $500, 422, gain of nearly nine
per cent over the receipts of the same
month last year.
Edwin o. Soule, who was lately re-
moved from his position as cashier OF
the Home Savings Bank ct Iowa Falls,
Ia, has been arrested, charged with
ENLIGHTENMENT. 1t is stated that the
officers OF the bank have found short
age of about 100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22

these rooms blaze was seen, but be-
fore the department got to work the in
terror was mass of flame. Two lives
were lost in the building.
Spreads Rapidly.
The fire jumped from this building
to the fire department headquarters, q
new building with high tower, on G
street. Then it crossed the alley and
destroyed all the buildings on the south
side of Heron street, between F and G,
and partially ruined all those on the
north eide of Heron.
Then it jumped across G street and
burned every building on Heron, be-
tween G and and H and K, and two
blocks north and south, an east wind
carrying the embers in every direction.
The business men and people were
panic-stricken,' and goods were removed
from all the buildings destroyed an
from every residence within a radius of
twenty blocks.
The excitement was at great height,
there not being wagons sufficient 20 get
goods away frmo the fire, and the fact
that SO little insurance was carried
made the condition more aggravating.
The lack of sufficient hose and the
failure of the big new engine to work
properly kept the fire department from
saving property, and dynamite was
used at several points to stop the prog.
ress of the fire.
The arrival of the departments from
Montesano and Hoquiam and q large
corps of volunteers from each place
helped materially in getting the fire
under control.
Will Fix Fire District.
The fortunate circumstance of the fire
was that no mill property was destroy
ed, and no one is thrown out of employ
ment except store clerks, and this will
be only temporary. While the fire
will be severely felt by all business
men, it is looked upon in one sense as
being good thing for the future of the
city, AZ the council will now establish
ire district and permit only the erec-
ton of brick or stone buildings.
Among the heaviest losers are H. G.
Kaufman, Charles Vesey and George
Wolff. large dry goods dealers; Griggs
& Smith, hardware men; the State
Bank and the bank of Hayesa & Hayes,
all the restaurant men in the city, if
teen finely equipped saloons. the we'll
equipped jewelry houses of E. Pfund,
Burnett Bros; the clothing houses of
F. Vogel, James Fuller and George
Fischer; the drug stores of Evans &
Co., Smiths Company and F. E. o.
son; the art store of Norm & Hartung,
the grocery house of F. Becker, the
Aberdeen Grocery Company, and the
new grocery house of Gabrielson &
Holmes.
In addition to theee are dentists,
lawyers, real estate men and other per-
sops living in upper stories. The Grays
Harbor Electric Car Company will lose
$4,000 by burned tracks. and the tele-
phone and electric light company by
burned wires and apparatus.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
Special Commission Appointed.

st. Petersburg, Oct. ia spe. .bs
commission under the presidency Or aa y;
car has been formed to consider anal Ill
in the far East. The commission YES
consider budget proposals and meas'
to develop trade and industry.