davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Christina Sackrison and husband to Frances e.
Graves raves in SEE ton 23-117 -, $3.50:
Stephen B. Puffer and wife to Andrew s.
Reyes. lot -, block 10, second division of Rem.
ngton Park. $3.50.
John G. Burke ct al. to Andrew s. Keyes, lot
-. block 10, second division of Remington PARK.
s, John p Nash to Henry Klingland lot 5.
Harry w. Vandewarker and wife to Agatha A.
Mealey. part of lot -. block 1. Goodrichs add
Nicholas Kces and wife to Robert G. AIoser
in section 20-11S-21. $500.
Amelia e Champlin to Charles r. Murphy
e ga haaf OF southwest quarter. section 22117
Mahala +. Pillsbury ct al. to Peter Mccoy 10.
10, block e 9, kamsey, Lockwood and others addi
Eva NJ. Grutsch and husband to Anna Al. Cos
part of lot 4. block 3. Bottineaus addition
Frank A. Stokes and wife to c. n. Platt
lots II and H. block s, V. G. Hushs addition
Chester Eastman and wife to August scho
gun, lot IL, block H. Silver Lake addition
Chute Brothers, comnany to ceoree 14o,d;oh
part of lot 2 block 80, Mill companys addition
| s., 600
Robert H. Brent to Joseph zignego, lots il ant
16, Gilberts Encouragement, $4,000.
Amanda McBeach .and husband to Henrietta C
Ellison, lot 4; block 9, second division of Rem
Charles NJ Way and wife to George ii. El
well. lots and 4. etc, block II, etc. Cole
Frank c. Nickeis and wife to John A. Erick
son, lot 8, block 10, Prospect Park second dlyis
! ion (revised) S125 =,
Frank G. Nickes and wife to Henry NJ. Erick
son, lot l, block 10, Prospect Park second diyis
| ion (reyised), $125. ~.
! Andrew S. Keys and wife TO Marie L. Ghabot
| lots IL and 13, block 15 second division Reming
1 ton park, $3.50.
Henetta Parsons and husband to Loren L
Chadwick lot 10, block 81, Reming tons secon,
/ addition, 1885,
Clarence G. Carr (exeeutor) to Alice L. Chad
!. wick. lot IL, block T. Fitteau's addition So 500
william r. Gregory and wife to Ward C. Bur
/ ton, lot 49, Bellevue. Lake Minnetonka. 5000.
! Charles Thayer and wife to American Claim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
Constipation
How 10 Cure Ii.
You Must Keep the Bowels Regulated
if You Would Be Well-A Simple
Remedy Within Reach of All.

Constipation poisons the entire sys-
tenn. 1t charges the blood with vile
impurities, causes piles and female
troubles, ruins the nerves, upsets the
kidneys and liver and prepares the
way for disease and death.
Nature has provided but one way
by which food may be received into
freeing the body Of waste: matter is
emphasized by the fact that she has
given us four ways of disposing of it.
The bowels, the kidneys, the skin
and the lungs all throw off materials
which, if retained in the system would
poison.
Of these, the bowels and kidneys are
most important. Anything which him
ders natural bowel and kidney action
results in sickness-this is inevitable
there is no escape.
Did you ever stop to think that you
would be seriously i'll if your bowels
and kidneys refused to act for only
three days, and that a fortnight would
hurry you to the grave?
Any trouble with the bowels is Sc
rious.
Anything which prevents regular
daily action Of the bowels is danger
GUS.
Iron-Ox Tablets cure constipation
iiCy uO IL ny ~ lOIluS up lllC cHllIS
digestive tract that the stomach, bow
els liver and kidneys work together
naturally and in harmony.
They thoroly regulate the bowels by
their combined tonic and gentle laxa-
tive action. Their tonic qualitie.
stimulate the flow of digestive fluids
and with their mild laxative effect re.
lieve all trouble.
Remember, Irbn-ox Tablets are mo-
purgative or cathartic in their effect
they are tonic-laxative; they cure by
building uD the entire system.
Anything which shocks the system
into activity is dangerous. Do not ex
pect immediate perceptive effects from
Iron-Ox Tablets. They produce
natural, regular building up of all thu
functions. This takes a little time
but a successful result is absolutel.
certain.
Fifty Iron-Ox Tablets in an attrac
tive aluminium pocket-case, rs cent
at druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price. The Iron-Ox Remed,
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Lyman-Eliel Drug CO., Minneapo
lis. Mimi, northwestern distributor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
RAILROAD NOTES,

The Rock Island is preparing for eighty two
new buildings at Its central shops to be built
at Moline Ill.
Wight forty-ton. German locomotives have ar
rived at Boston for Montreal. These are the
first of the sort to be imported.
j.! Inc interstate commerce commission has asked
that the hearing of the Cannon Falls case is
postponed Commissioner Clementson is ill and
cannot come to st. Paul. and the Chicago fruit
case Is taking. the time of the other members
Great Western November earnings were $1G9.
S!e, an increase over last year Of S26 523 q
an increase of $685. ESQ., q. =
Eastern: lines entering Denver have made a
rate of SO on Iowa Missouri Kansas and Indian
TERRITORY coal When the price is high enough
this coal will be imported.
a new. style Of cap will be worn by the con.
ductors of the Canadian Pacific railroad Those
.of the brakemen will remain as before The
new caps are very handsome, being modified
form, or those now worn the Grand Trunk
ana American railroads The crowns are no,
SO pronounced as those now in use, and the peaks
of military style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
MIR. HILL DIDN'T KNOW
Great Northern Loan Reported in
London.

r
New York, Nov. 13.-Private cable
advices from London say that the
Great Northern has secured loan
of $7,500,000 from the clearinghouse
Of Barring Brothers. The cable said
that Great Northern securities had
been deposited as collateral for the
loan, which was to run two years at
per cent. The securities deposited
were not named in the cables, but it
was thought they might be the Pacific
extension bonds, of which some
100000 out of the authorized issue
Of 100000 are held in the Great
Northern treasury.
When the contents Of the cables
were brought to the attention of J
J. Hill, the president of the Great
Northern, who is now in this city, he
said: II have no knowledge of any
such transaction. The Northern Secu-
rites lines are not in need of money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
Roads, May Be Prosecuted.

1t was intimated at yesterdays session
of the interstate commerce commission
in Chicago that criminal prosecutions
might be brought against southwestern
roads for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. Commissioner Prouty said that.
if it should be discovered that the Texas
rates were made by agreement in VIOLA
ton of the law a court Of equity would
issue an injunction restraining the rail-
ways from enforcing them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS
Alex Stone. 1905 Colfax avenue n, dwelling.
SIS
Five minor PERMITS, ST. 375.
Total, six Permits, 81, SO.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
= William f.. Couplin and AImma Westphal.
George X. Robinson and Agnes Florence Mac
Kenzie.
Carl Jensen and Marie Peterson.
|. Niels Peder Iverson and Rose kOehler.
Gilbert r. Blood and Bulls Anderson.
Louis Siebert and Emeie Schlief.
Vincent Zwiaska and Antonina Snwlka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
DINNER FOR ELLIOTT
President of Northern Pacific Guest of
Business and Railroad Men,

Business and Railroad Men.
Business men and railway. officials
Of st. Paul gave an informal dinner
last night at the Minnesota club for
Howard S. Elliott, new president of
the Northern Pacific From Mime
apo1is Thomas Lowry was invited.
Among those invited were Presi-
dent A. B. Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western, H. P Upham, Theodor
Borup, j. M. Hannaford, Jared How,
F. B. Kellogg, George r. Finch, J. w.
Cooper, D. r. Noyes, Theo. L. Schur-
meier, F. Weyerhaeuser, j. w. Dan
iels, Joseph McKibbin, T. L. Blood
G.. A. Severance, Howard James, L. p.
Ordway. Pierce Butler, Thomas Lowry
M. D. Grover, j. w. Lusk, Emerson
Hadley, e. N. Saunders, r. "A. Kirk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

Thomas Cooper, F. E. Ward Timothy
Foley, P. Stems, Theo. Schulze. John
Kelly, w. H. Lightner, J. H. Skinner,
C. w. Ames, Judge Bum, G. W.. Cor
don, J. G. Pyle, George Thompson, J..
A. Wheelock, A. Guthrie and George
w. Freeman.
President Elliott will now make his
inspection trip. He expects to- spend
three weeks going to Portland. Seat
tie business men will give a banquet.
The Duluth Short Line and the Wis
consin lines will be inspected later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
Protest AGAINST summers, Rate.

Protests are made by Omaha roads
against the alleged secret rate made by
the Great Western and extraordinary ac-
commodations given the Shriners from
Omaha. The officials deny all charges,
and say a strong effort for the business
was made simply to show that the Maple
Leaf is now a factor in the Omaha Min
neapolis business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
GOOD ONLY in EASTERN MINI
The 2,OOO-NIile Books Are Not Good

Ine Z,UUU-NI1Ic BOOKS Afe NOC GOOD
on G. N. and N. p. Elsewhere
The Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific railroads will honor the
new 2,0O0-mileage tickets of the
Western association-the $50 book
with $3.50 rebate-only between the
twin cities and Duluth. Travelling
men who are waiting trips for the is
sue of the new tickets expecting to use
them all over the transcontinental
lines are misled by wrong information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
c. G. W.. to Have Denver OFFICE

Because the Great Western road is
about to open an office in Denver, there
is much talk again Of the roads building
a line to that city. The new agency at
Denver will be in charge of w. 7. Towns
bury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BIRTHS,

Carlson-Mr and Mrs August, POI " Thirty
third street, a daughter
Erickson-AIr and Mrs. Carl, 1881 Garfield ave
nue., daughter.
Peterson--Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf, 2o13 Fifth street
S, daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
END OF LAKE SEASON

Sunday the Last Day Except for Lllm-
:. Der and Grain. e
Lake navigation will end'-Nov. Is,
except for lumber and grain. ~ The
blockade of Buffalo elevators is likely
to end the grain business. Not over
four or five soft coal cargoes are wait
ports. Most OF the iron ore shippers
have sent forward their. ore and the
United States Steel corporation is :all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

and Assets company, lots 1. 2. "a and Is, block
2. Phillips addition, ST. POO
Frank Crowell and wife to American Claims
and Assets company, lot IL, block 81. GroVelano
addition, $14OO.
Sixteen minor and unpublished permits, 1868.
Total, 80 deeds, $24, S93.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02
HON. BEE KING.

Under tho head of announcements
this Week will be found the name of
Hon. Bee King, of Pelahatchie, for
state senator, subject to the action of
the democratic primaries. Mr.. King
is about 80 years of age, and up until
about five years ago was engaged in
farming. He was then admitted to
the bar and at the last election was
chosen as representative from this
county in the lower house. His re-
cord as member of that body stands
open for investigation, and will bear
the most crucial test. He is man OF
fine character, sober and industrious,
and believes in the material develop
ment of BIS county and state, and in
the promotion of education and chris
tianity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Headquarters Rankin Camp, No.
265, Brandon, March 28th, 1908. AT
meeting of the camp on this day il
was ordered that the time for payment
of annual dues be extended to May 9th
next, when those members failing
will BIO dropped from the rolls. The
amount of dues % cents, is SO small
that no old confederate should suffer
his name stricken from the roll by
reason of delinquency.
The camp will'meet at Brandon on
the 9th day of May, for making final
arrangements for going to New Or.
leans to the reunion, which convenes
May 10Th. All are asked to attend
this meeting.
By order of the camp.
PAT HENRY. Commander.
r. S. MAXEY, Adiutant.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02

The Jackson Evening News an
nounces that Hon. W. S. Hill, mem
Der of congress from the Fourth dis
trict, is supporting Mr.. Fox for gov
ernor. Mr.. Hill is a SON. law of
Senator Money and this very effectu-
ally disposes of the charge that Mr.
Fox is in a combination with Longi-
no. The press and the people are too
ready to make charges, on suspicion.
The Greenwood Commonwealth strong
ly intimates that Judge Critz has
bTibed the Meridian Press. This is
an accusation which we do not believe
is true. We have too much confidence
in the honor, integrity and character
of Judge Critz and the managers of
the Press TO think for a moment shat
they would ever even think of such a
thing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Editor; We, in behalf of the
women of the Brandon Auxiliary of
the Home Mission Society, desire to
render, through your columns, most
grateful thanks to Mrs. John B. Ligon
for the substantial assistance which
she has given the parsonage fund.
Through her efforts, the fund is $50
the richer. In arranging and train
ing the young people Of our village
for the musical, she has put us un.
der a pleasant weight of obligation,
and given the public two evenings Of
unalloyed delight.
MRS. VIM WALKER,
MRS. j. T. B. BERRY,
MRS. SYLVESTER bfcLAURIN,
MRS. GEO. POLLOCK,
MRS. WILL OW EMS,
MRS. W. g. BARNES,
Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02

says that planters in tho south may
look for hot, dry weather this month
excepting few local showers. list to
Bird, hot and day. 4th to 9th, local
thunder storms. 18th to 10th, warm
and sultry. 18th to 14th, storm
will form west Of the Mississippi
causing local thunder showers. 18th
to 18th, hot wave. 10Th to 22nd, q
storm will form over the Missouri val
ley, moving southeastward, which
will cause cloudy weather and local
showers. 23rd to Goth, hot wave.
27th to Both, on the 27th'a storm will
form over Texas, causing heavy rains
over the west Gulf states. This storm
will move northward with it's centre
west of Ethe Mississippi river. The
month will close with cold blustery
weather,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02

The News returns thanks to the
author for copy of a novel, "Three
Beautiful Women" This book is by
an old journalist who lad every fac
ility, as Journalists are admitted
eyerywhere-to the White House, to
all grades of social life and to the
lowest slums. 1t is story of types
of people often found in good society,
and the follies, ISLANDERS, intrigues
and dangers of club life. It treats Of
the loves and destinies of three beau
tiful women who became fast friends
In girlhoood 1t is pen-picture of
men and women as they really are;
some pure and virtuous and others
doubtful. Some of the incidents are,
defalcation and suicide, a train
robbery, an intrigue, and blighted
life, a retired actors experience,
duel, and great crime and it's pun
ishment; and love stories that end
with the last chapter. The style is
crisp and natural and the interest is
maintained from the first to the last
chapter / t is by Charles e. Wright,
of Vicksburg, and may be had through
any bookseller in cloth, 12mo, 1875.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02

The News is authorized by Prof. J.
G. Hardy, president of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, ito ex-
tend to its readers cordial invitation
to attend the laying of the corner
stone and the formal dedication of
tho new science hall of that institu-
tion on the morning of April 18th,
1903. The laying of the corner stone
Will be under the direction OF Hon.
Emmett 4 Thomas. Grand Master.
and the dedicatory addresses will be
delivered by Hon. James Wilson, sec
rotary of agriculture, Washington, d.
c., and by Hon. D. A. Tompkins,
Charlotte, n. @. The management is
quite anxious to have large atten-
dance of the newspaper men of the
state as we'll as Of the members of the
last legislature, who appropriated the
money for this building. 1t is desired
that they see the needs of the institu-
ticn as we'll as the efforts that arc be-
ing mado there to give to the state a
first class industrial school that with
the proper support, can be developed
into great schooiIof technology which
the commonweatlh SO ss,nuch needs.
An opportunity will be given during
the day to inspect the textile school
and shops III full operation. All rail
roads will sell tickets at one fare plus
% cents for round trip.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02

Reporter Index: "Cussin'' is en-
tirely too common. 1t should be stop
ped. Too many good people urge the
enforcement Of the laws in trivial off
enoes, but when the blessed name of
the Father of us all is dragged down
into profanity's degradation in the
presence of their own innocent little
boys, they pass it by as a natural con-
sequence, and when that little boy re-
peats the awful words, they want to
beat the filling out of him. Just be-
fore you are ready to beat him, get
down on your KEGS and ask God what
you ought to do, when you hear msn
cussing in the presence of that little
boy. We believe God will answer
you before you ask it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02
P. II. WEIMER.

In the proper place today will be
found the announcement of p. H.
Manner, Esq, of King, for re-elec-
HtiDn to the Office of justice of the
Apeacesin beat 1. Judge Weimer has
wornthe judicial ermine for the past
four Eears with honor to himself and
credit tohis constituents, s.fairnesssand
inspartiality characterizing his every
official act. He is man of broad
siiatelleetlal is well fitted for the POS
ition to which he aspires. The peo-
ii1Illai could make no mistake in again
honoring their worthy fellow citizen.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02

To the Trade: put notice in
last weeks paper asking everybody to
look around and price but not to buy
and wait until Mr.. DaInell returned
from st. Louis and his purchases
could come in. He has arrived and
his goods are coming in daily. Billie
seems to be very happy and his sell
ectlons are making everybody happy.
The ladies say that l have the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02
B. ia. CLARK.

..TlI1hl The News / today announces the
above named. gentleman for the i'm
portant|.afioe Of justice of the peace of
II. beat I; 5.s Mr.. Clark served as magis-
s'Ittra te. from 1892 until 1896, and during
that time gave his people entire salts
faction HhaYing g. very few to differ
with him in tho opinions that he ham
ded down. He premises that If elect
ed to fill the Office to the best of his
1, kn 2 aud ability, extending
aans jnstice to all and granting :spe-
oial privileges to none. He promises
to hold court at Dry Creek whenever
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02
NOTICE.

To the Public: In the registration
notice published last week it was stat
ed that there would be new registra-
tlon this year. This was an error, as
the registration this year will be a
supplemental registration. Persons
who were entitled to vote last year.
need not register this year.
W. G. STEEN, Circuit Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02

there is anything doing in his line at
that place. We have mo doubt but
what Mr.. CLARK would make a good
official.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-02
FOR SUPERVISORS

DISTRICT NO. s.
~ II. NASH
w. H. -McLAIN
G. A. WILLIAMS
JOHN G. GRAIN
j. G. G. DONNELL7
DISTRICT NO. q
c. H. BETHUNE
tJ.eF. JONES
J. F. PERMENTER
DISTRICT NO. j.
H. T. ELLIS
j. P. BARKSDALE
@. w. LONG
DISTRICT NO. A.
~ R. E. KNIGHT
j. M. EVANS
PORJUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
p BEAT s.
w. M. CORLEY
B. A. CLARK
BEAT NO. l.
P. H. WIENER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
ANXIOUS CROWDS GATHER
AT SCENE Of DISASTER
ter Pushed With yigor-Outside
Aid May BE Asked.

Jeanette. Pa. July.-Thronss Of anxious
relatives and the morbidly curious came
into town to-day from all directions to see
the effects of last nights flood. and the
streets and banks OF Brush Creek were
crowded all day.
Everything possible Is being done to re-
lieve the distress and suffering caused by
the food.
A meeting Of the Council was held to-day
and committees were appointed to look
after the suffering in the town. prosecute
vigorously the search for the missing. and
to take such other action as was thought TO
be necessary to preserve the health of the
community.
AS far as could be learned. with the ex-
cept!on Of the bodies recovered at Pennsyl-
vania station, the casualties were confined
TO those who were In the crowd a. the i'll
fated park, and 1t Is expected that the
bodies of the missing. IL there are any VIII
he found in the wreckage at the railroad
culvert.
The full effect of the disastrous cloud
burst and food, as far az the financial
damages are concerned, will not be known
for some time.
1t is likely that action will be taken in
the matter of asking for outside aid The
sentiment of the citizens at to-day's meet
ing seemed to be that aid would be re-
quired, as the disaster will be far reaching
While the death list may not run high.
there are many families whose homes have
been ruined and who will need aid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS MAY
ARRIVE IN TIME TO VOTE
FOR P0PE'S SUCCESSOR

Baltimore, July 6.-Cardinal Gibbons re-
turned to this city to-day from Westmin-
ster. near which place he has been TAX
ing a rest at the country home of a friend
He returned earlier on account of the news
received of the Pope's condition. He has
made all preparations to sail for Rome i'm
mediately in the event of the Pope's death.
In speaking of the Popes critical condi-
ton Cardinal Gibbons said:
In the death of Pope Leo, shall lose
dear friend and a father. 1 have known
him for twenty years, and with an ever
increasing admiration OF his character. He
was distinguished by singular nobility Of
mind. which made his influence felt with
in the church and without
As to his ability to reach Rome in time
to participate in the election of Pope to
succeed Leo, he said:
Everything will depend on the time of
the Pope's death. If he should pass away
at such a time as will enable me to catch
a steamer at once, within a day. should
be able to make the journey within the
prescribed time without difficulty. II moth
ing interfered. I should be able to reach
Rome in nine days. and that would be suf-
ficient. The conclave must begin to sit
within ten days. but. even II / did not
reach the Vatican until eleven days.
should still be in time. as there would be
the allowance of the one day of grace
Thus. everything depends on catching the
steamship in time"
Cardinal Gibbons expressed the opinion
that in view OK the Pope's long-expected
demise. everything had been arranged to
expedite the work of the conclave in chos-
ing successor