davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
RAIL, ]: ROADS.
LINES ARE DRAWN.
The 500 Will Employ Condemnation
Proceedings to Acquire Prop
s erty at st. Paul.
Other Transcontinental Interests Are
Trying to Block the New
MI: Terminals.

lit is apparent that the 500 intends to
have new terminals In st. Paul, and equal
ly apparent that they will be secured only
after determined opposition emanat ting
from Great Northern interests has been
overcome AS soon as the 500 began to
move to secure the necessary property,
other significant moves were made by the
other interests. Several pieces of prop
erty requisite for the use of the 500 were
promptly picked up by certain clerks in
general offices Of transcontinental lines
in St.aPaul, who declined to consider any
proposition to release them for incorpOra
ton in the desired terminal tract. mas
much as these pieces of property are not
now used for railroad purposes, the 500
purposes to acquire them by condenna-
ttton proceedings. Yesterday petition
was filed in the Ramsey county court,
asking for three appraisal commissioners
in condemnation proceedings. The road
freight depot, warehouses and other ter
ninal buildings. The 500 obtained quiet
ly most Of the land needed 1t will now
hight for the remainder. Threats that the
500 will quit ST., Paul if the plan Of the
Northe'a Pacific. to vacate street and
cut O. the 500 is carried through the
counci IRE talked Of.
The oceedings are directed against the
Northe - Pacific, the Manitoba, the Great
Northern, the Omaha, the Wisconsin Cen
trail alu individuals and land companies
interested. Most of the land in question
is owned by the Northern Pacific. The
proceedings against other roads are
brought to secure the right to cross tracks
or tunnel under them A few lots owned
by the Great Northern are included in the
property which the company wishes to
condemn.
The right of way selected begins at the
intersection with the Northern Pacific
tracks, a. mile above Oakland, cemetery.
1t runs through lots bounded by Court
land and Maryland streets and the North
ern Pacific tracks. The 500 seeks the
ndemnation of four lots owned by the
Northern Pacific. y. ~ .>|
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THE PREACHING ORDERS.
French Deputies Refuse Them Au-
thorization-The Vote Was
3O4 to 246. .-s

Paris, March 25.-The chamber of dep
uties last night, by a vote of 3O4 to 246,
rejected all the applications for authoriza-
ton by the religious preaching orders.
The entire session was devoted to a
discussion Of the government bill, refus-
ing to pass to the discussion of its clauses,
thereby declining to consider the appli-
cations separately for authorization to re-
main in France. but rejected them all by
a single vote. .. ~... .. ~
Among the orders thus expelled from
France is the English Passfonist order
- NJ. Pilchon tmember of the Catholic
party, which. rallied to Z the repub1ic)
opened the debate with an eloquent ap-
peal in favor of the preaching orders, ar
guings that these orders. especially the
Capuchins, had been, the pioneers of civil
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
..,7..' .'.rE7-,n.'t ~!
THE FLAG FIRED At,
Honduras 'l7l1rl Preparing to Get a Slap
J.. !. on the Wrist H.

New Orleans, March: 26:;vrhe steamer
Anselm from Puerto seortezs Honduras,
has brought a large number Of American
boat lTamt mtumbia recently sneaked into the
harbor. and began bombar1ing the town
without giving the slightest notice. The
agent Of the United States Fruit company
there.S@an American, :hoisted the American
flag. but no attention was paid to it by
either the government troops or the revo-
lutionists. The flag was fired at repeated
'ly and the agent. and his wife escaped
being killed by the narroWest chance A
skirnlish took place on the banana and
rubber plantation near San Pedra Sula,
owned by DR.. Elliott, an American from
Kansas City, in which the revolutionists
were defeated. DR.. Elliott was arrested.
It is charged that both sides 4 have
butchered their prisoners. n - > x ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
New Road for Alaska.

Alaska is to have an exclusively Amer
lean railway The Alaska Central rail-
way company is building a standard gauge
railroad about 42O miles in length, from
Seward, on the southern coast. through a
country rich in gold, copper, Goa, timber,
agricultural and stock grazing land, north
to Atwood, on the Tananas n river. Atwood
is in the midst of a new mining region
more extensive and valuable than the
Klond ike The country tapped directly
and indirectly by this railroad has pro-
duced s132,5O0, 600 in gold alone sinceSi897
The climate is that of England, Scot
land and southern Norway, in correspond
ing 5latitudes. The survey was completed
last summer by eight crews of engineers,
easy grades were established. Construc
ton will be pushed until the entire road
Is completed. G. W. Dickinson, Of Chi.
cago, is president Of. the company. 1 st
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
WILL IRON ITS: YARDS
Plans of the Omaha Road to Improve
-. Local Terminals, .'5 -.

: OF the roads in Minneapolis. the Oma-
ha. will make the. chief increase in
terminals capacity this season. The st.
Louis Milwaukee, 500, Wisconsin Cen
trail, and Great Northern will have the
usual small changes and additions, such
as are. made each year. but. the Omaha
will iron its new Plymouth avenue yards.
These yards, which were: acquired last
year, extend from Plymouth avenue N to
Twentieth and will be really an extension
: of the yards which now reach from First
avenue to Plymouth. -, - = 2,s
; The exact amount of steel to be laid is
mot known, but the, capacity of the yards
will be made at least 500 cars. This
means that several miles Of track will be
laid this year. The work will take nearly
Fall summer: -, z.f:@..<. :. - ~ ~ y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Minneapolis Men Are Interested.

Minneapolis men are interested in the
Wyoming & Black Hills Railway company
which was Incorporated yesterday in
Cheyenne with capital of $2,000,00o
L. c. Twombley is president and general
manager. Minneapolis local capitalists in
terested are A. T.. Johnson. Philip S. Har-
ris, Carleton Il. Wallace, Edwin q. Potter,
and Alpha e. Hoyt. Mr.. Wallace says
the road will run from Upton, Wyo., on
the Burlington line to Belle Fourche, S.
D., on the North Westernaand that it is
being built to open up large coal fields. By
building between two roads the company
will have two outlets for it's products.
Work will be begun early this spring and
1t is expected to have the line in opera
t1on by fall. It will be seventy five miles
in length. = .es --~ -. , =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
MR.. NAYS NEW PLACE
Auditor of M. g. St. L. Goes to the Roct
Island. 4,


island <%,
=. Frank Nay, whose appointment as gen /
eral auditor of the Rock Island system will
be announced soon, will not report for
duty until April 6. He will leave Mime
apolis March 80 for a trip to Texas. His
family will remain in Minneapolis until
. the close of school.
Mr.. Nays appointment to an unsought
position is a compliment to the ability he
has shown in his management of the ST.
Louis roads authorship. From a system
covering 1000 miles he will go to one which
now covers $500 miles. .f.'~. %5@ : :
April 1, 1883 Mr.. Nay began his railroad
career with the Missouri Pacific. After
a year he went with the st. Louis South
western, or Cotton Belt After Is years
there. he, became auditor Of the St. Louis
La Minneapolis Mr.. Nay has proved a pub
lie spirited citizen. His department work
with the Y. NC. "A. has been especially
Successful. l.. G. Scott, who sue:
ceeds Mr. Nay; has been in the
railroad business: about twenty years, I'll.
l.. stuntz becomes chief clerk, succeeding
Mi. Scott. ~.t @S@ +5A1
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
ization in all parts Of the world, and had

ization in all parts Of the world, and had
contributed In spreading French influence
throughout the east, where they had made
France beloved. -, ... - -.
Premier Combes urged that there was
no place. in modern society for the re-
ligious :: congregations Their tendency
was to substitute themselves for the reg
ular clergy 1t was not peace but war
that, the preaching monk brought in the
folds of his gown. The monks had con-
Quoted a campaign against all republican
objects. Their aim seemed to be to instill
a hatred of republican ideas and to make
appeals for reactionary: revolts. ~...- -
'.We have a right concluded the pre-
mier,. Ito: refuse legal existence to these
congregations who attack our institutions.
The measure is only a defensive one:' :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
S|GN':THE PLEDGE:
go: If You Will, But That
Don't Cure DlQlkelQesS!

Drunkenness is disease and is 50 recos-
hized by the medical profession. The diseased
condition q the: organs Of the body and ths
abnormal state Of the nerves of the stomach
demand more; more than will;poyer to effect cure.
Ing and desire for liquor, This remedy is pre-
pared well-known medical principles and 10
ENDORSED BY THE W. c.. T. o., 7, NJ. c.
T., clergymen. physie,sanps; ap public men and
odorless and colorless and entirely without bad
enect. and can be given WITHOUT THE
PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE, in water. milk,
tea coffee. In fact, it. tones up the diseased
stomach and gives hearty appetite and good
digestion. Steady nerves and - normal eondl, I
FOR LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS. We guar
antee the above and will ''''2 = -, .
REFUND THE MONEY " :
If "ORR1NE" fails to destroy all desire for
liquor. Sealed booklet mailed free on request.
=. Thomas s; Hopkins, Past Commander of the
g. A. R., Washington, D.: c., writes: Per
sonal Investigation has proven to me that OR
RINE'' cures the liquor habit. / think; all the
temperance organizations In the country should
take it up and distribute it,
81 per box. boxes for IS, by mall. post
paid, securely sealed. Address ORRINE CO.,
Pope Building, Washington, D. c., or call ON
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
MINNEAPOLIS, MiNN. = ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
, : .
Rumors of G. N. CHANCES.

Rumors of further changes on the Great
Northern are insistent. Although F. b.
Clarke, general traffic manager, is i'm
proving In health from his long continued
southern trip it is feared that he may
never again be able to stand the arduous
work in his department. Report has it
that j. c. Eden, assistant traffic manager
at Seattle, will be transferred to St. Paul
as general traffic manager, and that G. O.
Somers,, general freight agent, will go to
Seattle. 1t is predicted also that w. w.
Broughton, assistant to Mr.. Somers, will
become general freight agent. #
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
NOT INIT

An Official Says It's Not In Combine, to
Control New York Central.
the. Pennsylvania railroad company de-
MES that that company has entered into a
Rockefeller Morgan Pennsylvania combin-
alton, the object Of which is to secure con-
troll Of the New York Central railroad. He
says; = :. :,
The, story is absolutely without foundation in
fact and is wholly unwarranted. There is moth
ing in it SO far: as the Pennsylvania company is
concerned. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
MILWAUKEE CAN'T COMPLAINT
Gets. Large Business From Northern Sc.
I II curitIes Roads.

Gets Large Business From Northern Sc. Z
Z 49, II curtIes Roads. g. .ts = +
New York, March 25.-Bearing upon the
report published in Wall street under;
St. Paul date, Quoting railway officials at:
that point to the effect that the roads of
the Northern Securities. company were di-
verting business from the Milwa ukee@road
and that the North Western road Off
cials admitted that they were being "hit
hard''. also. the reports of the Minnesota
Transfer company for January. the latest
available, has its bearing. It seems to
refute the. st. Paul report. The transfer
? company report shows that neither of the
lines: mentioned as suffering had cause
to complain The Milwaukee as a matter
Of fact, received. "a larger tonnage from the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific than
any of the other lines including the Bur
lington. 90. ~.-
/ The Burlington road delivered more than
any other line to the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific though not much more
and that was in soft coal from the Illinois
district.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
A Change at RraInerd.

+ Bra1nerd, Mfnn., March 25.--A crew of
surveyors has been at work for some time
Erunning line from point west Of the
Northern Pacific sanatoriun in this city
along the west side of the Mississippi to
"a point near Leak, ON the Minnesota, &
International road. 1t is said that the
M. & l. will construct "a line along this
survey and that all trains will run into
Brainerd from the west, using the North
iern Pacific. bridge. q M. & l.. trains come
In from the east at present. This will
mean the construction of some five miles
of track
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Hartman Buys a Line.

San Francisco, March 25.-The Califor-
MIA Northwestern railway and it's leased
appepndix the San Francisco & North Pa
cific railway, has passed from the control
of A. w. Foster and his associates to tie
syndicate: over which President Hartman
OF the Southern Pacific company. DOM
mates. Fhe price said to have been paid
to Mr.. Foster is. SL664. 600 - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THAT SURPLUS" AGAIN
Business Is So Brisk That Money Is
=: =
:. Piling Up in the
Treasury.
New York Sun Special Service.

a Washington special to the Record Her
aid this morning says: The wonderful
prosperity and business activity Of the
United States at the present time is vivid
1y shown in. the experience Of the govern
ment with the internal revenue income.
When the war taxes were repealed. the
treasury and congressional experts esti-
mated that the revenues would be reduced
at the rate Of at least SIS, ,O000 900 a. year,
but such result has followed. Accord
ing to a treasury statement the reduction
for the eight months which have elapsed
since the repeal was put in force is only
$2S,000,000, in comparison with the preced-
ing year. This indicates that the falling
off Of income from the internal revenue
sources will amount, to only about $40
900. 900 for the year, or about one-half the
estimates.
II business activity of the country con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

lows settlers to return for their families
The movement yesterday and to-day was
that Of permanent settlers Passenger
agents say that banks have refused to
loan to spectators outside of their states
and that the men new going out are set
tiers. not spectators During the rush
from Iowa to North Dakota last year 1t is
said some of the banks were almost
stripped Of available capital by persons
who borrowed to make payments on land
bought for speculation ae@s'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Takinq Its Place.

One of the signs of the times is that
people Of refinement no longer care to
take any medicine in large doses. The
doses that used to fill a drinking glass.
sarsaparila, effervescent mixtures and
aperients, are steadily losing favor. The
modern morning medicine is a tablet Sd
tiny that seven Of them barely cover a,
dime They do not come In pill boxes or
I'M glass bottles, either-that would be too
suggestive of medicine. = The whole effort
nowadays is to make the morning medi-
cine as attractive and dainty as violet
jujube. A little box of shining white a1u-
minum small enough to be hidden in the
palm of a lady's glove and dainty enough
for bonbonniere, holds the little tablets.
And the deft, unobtrusives movement with
which an Iron-Ox is transferred from the
box to milady's Lips is one of the neces-
sary accomplishments. of modern life. Z, ],
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Newest and Best Train.

The North Star Limited is winning
new friends every day: just a little more
elegant than any other train to Chicago.
buffet, library and dining cars, compart-
ment sleepers, etc Ride in ease and COM
fort W. L. Hat thaWay. City Ticket Agent,
No. Washington af s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
IT'S Erie Railroad All the WAY:

Travel via the Erie railroad from Chi
cago to New York. Every mile pictur-
esque and every mile protected by
safety block signals. Through service to.
New York, Boston and Columbus. Stop
over Of ten days allowed on all through
tickets at Cambridge Springs and Niagara
Falls. Lowest rates. H. B. Smith. Travel
ing Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Work FOR RAILROAD LAWYERS
They aAre Now Called On to Pass Upor
3 Requests for TRANSPORTATION: y..

The great care shown of the railroad
comp5aies to observe the Elkins law is
plain ffom the attention paid to every re-
questlE'br free transportation. They are
all " a8erred to the legal depart
rnenttssr an opinion: Recently one of the
oficeNEin the city had request for
transp5r tation which had been acted upon
favorably by other roads before. the pas
sage. Of. the new law. The request came
back with the laconic 'annotation by the
attorney of the road: II think this
would be a violation of the Ekins law"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

Lemon Preventive OF TYPHOID Fever.
That lemon juice is fatal to the bacillus
of typhoid fever is asserted by DR.: Asa
Ferguson, a London physician. On the
strength of this discovery, which has; been
widely reported and commented upon in
the daily press. we are advised to- stop
boiling suspected water and simply make
lemonade with it, Medical authorities,
however, are somewhat cautious in speak
ing of this matter, but we know that as a
health preserver nothing equals golden
grain belt beer. 1t is refreshing and
nourishing as we'll Order a case and use
it regularly with your meals.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Michigan Central, Embaroo lift.d

The igalr gesnitrial has s>raised the
freight gThbargo ] against western roads.
8 This VIII relieve tle%congestion in flour
shipments. It ihdfca tes that the Michigan
i oseyltral# IS now in shape to return western
eafs which have ben held up on it's lines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
. JOURNAL WANT ADS

Are forging ahead all the time and why?
because the people appreciate the quality
and quantity of its circulation. All who
5ad vertise in The Journal get quick re-
suits.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

o.. San Francisco--Adniral Schley has finally con
asented to accept several Informal dinners and
>luncheous. ....- --...
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
SETTLERS GOING WEST
--75 .1'I -7I IS.1.
The Movement Through Minneapolis Ne

The Movement Through Minneapolis Yes
Z sassa terday Was Large
The movement Of settlers to the west
yesterday compared favorably in volume
with that of last week. The settlers
rates one way provide for those who have
bought land. or will do so, and settle The
lhomeseekers, rates In effect the first and
third Tuesdays of each month are one-
fare and 81 for the round trip. This al
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24

Among the guests Mt the re-
ception was n distinguished
Dane,
There was also II portly dow
ager whose VISIBLE supply Of d.
Almonds WAS almost enough to
break the market.
Elbowing her way through the
group surrounding him thus
spake she;
"iou are from Copenhagen,
aren't you, general? have a
relative there whose name,
think, is Hansen. | wonder il
you know him..
And thus responded the dis
tinguished Dane:
III you can tell me which ON,
OF the 10000 lIansens who's,
names are IN the Copenhagen di
rectory is your relative, madam
| shall be delighted to answer
your question
Whereat the conversation
again became general.-Chicag,
Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24
Editors and Oddfelg0ws.

They were royalty entertained
during their sojurn in Occur
d'Aline City.
The committee that had in
charge the arrangements for the
entertainment OF the Idaho Edi-
torial association, The 0ddfellows
aud the Rebekas at Occur d'Aline
CITY during the past week, ac-
cording to all reports, did a first
class job of the task allotted them
and the visitors will long remem-
her with pleasure theirvisit with
IN Ike gates of that hospitable
little city.
The Editorial associan com
pleted its session Wednesday
afternoon with an excursion on
the lake. Officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected. The list is
as follows:
ii. C. Shaffer of Moscow, pres
ident.
Frank Simmons of Boise, vice
president.
NJ. ). Parker Of Boise, ysecre-
tary.
Miss Mabel Payne of Noun
tainhome, treasurer.
The association viii hold their
next convention in Roise.
While the new officers are all
OF the kind that cannot well be
anything but satisfactory to the
entire membership the reelection
OF MIR. Parker as secretary was
an endorsement well merited on
account of the energy and abil-
ity that gentleman has shown
in the discharge OF his official
duties.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24

The Parma State Bank open.
ed Ito doors for hasinsas last
Monday morning. Just ~
hours after the birth Of the
HERALD, Simply Il logical 20.
quence Of events. A newspaper
must have a secure place to store
It's surplus wealth,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24
Departed summer.

What gwecter tribude TO doparse,
summer could be paid than In thea
graceful lines by Frank Stanton in tn
Atlanta Constitutions
Though Winter waves bis banner,
The Autumn signs and erievcs,
Who cares for faded Summer?--
Let her sleep there, in the leaves
Let her rest,
Hest, rest,
With the daisy ON her brest
The la@t days
Are the best days,
and we'rc lovin' 'em the best.
Sweet Summer gave her treasure
All that Loves arms could hold,
TIL Autumn kissed her eyelids down
Ars dcckcl her couch With gold.
Singing "Rest.
Rest, rest.
With a daisy ON your breast;
The last days
Are e,c lset DAYS.
And we're l0yin' them the best "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24

Tbs sub-eiltoR Of the HERALp
Ileams from unofficial sources
that telegram woNled suhstan.
TALLY as follows was filed for
transmission at Parma at an
early hour Thursdays
IN. A, RATEa,'
Occur d'Aline City.
HELRLD family has incseas-
ed by arrival al 10 pound dau-
ghter at your residence. Mother
and child doing well.
Signed, f."
Mr.. Geo. Berry has completed
his residence IN the north end Of
town and Mrs. Berry having an
rived from Seattle IN the fore
part OF the week they are now
at home In their new abode and
George h ooTespondhgly hap
|py,
The guest register OF the Par
ma hotel, the excellent hosiery
presided over by the genial Pat
Hanmtty, bears ample testi-
money Of the fact that there
have haen many strangers In
town during the past week.
The bricklaysrs began work OH
Kirkpatrick 4 Co.'s new store
building Monday morning and
the walls OF the frat story are
new well along toward compile
tion,
Services viii be held Sunday at
the First Presbyterian church as
follows; Sunday school, 800 p.
M; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. M,
and preaching by Rev. Hayden
at sp, IN.
Mrs. A. j, Mitchell paid Pay
cite a visit last Monday in the
interest of the w. c. T. U.
Huston Frost passed through
town Tuesday on his way to Star
with q fine looking drove of cat
tie from Malheur Agency, Mr..
Frost tarried long enough to
yay his respects to the HERALD.
Mr.. English, Parma's popular
knight OF the razor has been
somewhat under the weather du-
ring the greater part OF the past
week, but not so much so but
what he found time to put the
finishing touches on a neat little
cottage that he has had under
way for some little time back,
Jimmy says he intends to keep
house there all by his lonesome,
but-well, We'll see.