davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
Beers May be DepOrted.

London, July 30.-In the House of
Commons today, during the discussion
. the Colonial Office vote, replying to a
bitter attack on the governments policy
and Lord Miners administration of
South Africa by Mr.. Markham, Liberal
IN the course of which he charged that
affairs were growing worse, Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain defended at
some length the administration of South
Africa. He said the greatest difficulty
was not the reconciliation OF the Beers
and Britons, but the reconciliation Of
She Beers with themselves. The
Secretary called attention to the fact
til at the British were making every
effort to develop the country. and were
forming local agricultural associations
of which, in many cases, were toImer
eaders of the Boer forces.
Nr. Chamberlain admitted that much
remained to be done, and said If it was
l0und that the work of pacifcation was
nrevented by yirreconciiables, the govern
l-ant would not hesitate to use its strong
power to deport the mischief-makers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
Choice of Sry ar.

Lincoln, Neb, July 80 The forth
coming issue of Mr.. Bryans Commoner
will say:
I'm the discussion among Democrats
OF possible candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination in 1904, the avail
ability of Judge Owen 2. Thompson, OF
Jacksonville, III , is worthy OF consldera
ton. While he he has always taken an
active in crest in public affairs
and has been an earnest advocate
OF Democratic principles, he has
neither sought for, nor held, pubic
offices outside of the line OF ms
profession"
The article concludes with an extend
ed ttibue to Judge Thompson contrlbut-
ed by friend.
In another and separate editorial
paragraph, the Commoner, says:
'In view of this kindly assistance, 1t
would seem that the Republican party
bosses might select candidate for vice.
president from among the Gold Demo
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
f'ese r.. 3d. R1a RENT ARID :
~assa' 'Sl1s Ss1> VIZ FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over q third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and Weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted III Offering to pay $500 IN legal
money Of the United States, for any case
OF LeuCorrhca, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus. or Falling 81 Womb which they can
not cure All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial Of their means of cure.
J. $ Carlisle, Esq, of Manchester, Coffee Co.,
Tenn writes: i have been using your ned1-
cines fer the last sixteen or eighteen years Iii
nv Poor hCuse ! am superintendent OF the
Coffee County Poor house and Asylum ConbneD
Your FavoTite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the diseases for which they are
recommended that / ever used, They saved
NV wiie's life at the time OF change OF lie /
lave been recommending your medicine t0
many Afflicted women and have also guafanteeG
that if it did not cure l would pay back the
money spent for it, have told our druggist
that if the people came back and said Doctor
Pierces medicines did not give satisfaction, TO
pt7r MeUi back Mei, money aNd charge ii to me.
! have not once been called upon to refund.
have never found anything to equal the Favo1l.s
Prescription I0r diseases OF wonen.'
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IS sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps for the paper covered book, or
II stamps for the cloth bound. Address
Dr. Z = ?: -~a Hrffo}o :
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06

WalIa Wa)Ia penitentiary has
$50 prisoners and promises to ex-
cepd all estimates Of the Leglsla-
ture.
American typewriter manufacture
ers have lately succeeded in adapt
inc the machine to the Japanese
alphabet.
The Kerr-Gifford Company has
built a new grain warehouse at
Cavuse, and is building one at
Spofford, Wash.
Thomas Kay, a Portland police
man, was beaten into insenslblllty
Monday morning by q couple OF
thugs be was trying to arrest.
Extreme scarcity of water has
caused a shut down of lead and
silver mines in Australia, throwing
10000 people out of employment.
A New Jersey woman has paid
an East Orange grocery firm $50
as remuneration for beating them
out of grocery bill 27 years ago.
A list of the revolutionary Gu
ban soldiers has been completed.
The enumeration is nearly $4,000
and does not include civil em-
ployes.
Thomas Lippy, a Klondyke
millionaire, was robbed in Seattle
Monday morning by thugs, who
secured two gold watches and Sl4
in coin.
Senator German of Maryland,
refuses to commit himself on the
proposition as to whether he is a
candidate for the democratic nom
nation for president.
In 1898 there were 29O ministers
ordained in the Presbyterian
church; in 1902 there were 236; in
1908 there were 1S4. These fig
ures are for the United States.
jeff Gibson, convicted of murder
in the first degree, from Josephine
county, has been granted new
trial and as new evidence has been
found in his favor, it is thought he
will get off easy.
The new United States army
rifle will carry a bullet five miles
with force enough to kill a man.
1t has so many points of greater
excellence that the Krag-J orgen-
sen is out of date compared with
it.
Judge Townsend, of Dallas, Or,
who has been more or less insane
for year escaped Sunday night
from a private guard, which has
been watching HIM for several
and walked 2S miles in his
night dress to a friends house.
He is not expected to live, as the
exposure to the night air and the
hard journey were too severe for
him to withstand.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
To Cure Cold in Cne Day

Iake Laxative Bromo Quin inc Tablets.
=. druggists refund the money if it
falls 10 cure. +. W. Groves sigma
fure is On each box. 2Jc
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
III IY'tlSf Come.

As inevitable as the changing seasons of
tle year is the change which comes tc
fvery w0tnau. And just as one anticipates
she changes Of other seasons II is wise to
anticipate this change of season and pre-
ra.e for II. IN this way The dlscomiorts
I'D disasters sun red by many women at
tlc period Of change can be avoided or
overcome.
Dr.. Pierce's Favolite Prescription med
iciue for every season OF woman's life, will
entirely meet the needs of women at this
period of change. Il cures the physical
ills and relieves the mental anxiety and
depression usually associated with this
critical period. II tranquilizes the nerves,
encourages the appetite and induces re-
freshirr sleep
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06

Charles Binsford, of Fulton, Ky,
shot and killed his wife night be-
fore last, mistaking her for
burglar.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
RESTAURANT MAN
KILLS CUSTOMER
Victim Couldn't Ray for His Meal
Witnesses Say Attack Was
Unprovoked.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-James Expapas,
proprietor of a restaurant, last night
shot and killed ohm Cassazza, a team
ster, who, he asserted, refused to pay
for meal and attacked him. Eye
witnesses declared that the shooting
VAS unproyoked. The anger of the
crowd in the street was excited when
Expapas, according to the police, stood
in the doorway and fired two shots at
the victim. already wounded and lying
on the sidewalk.
Threats were heard In the crowd as
1t rushed towards the restaurant and
the man ran inside and locked the
door. sar..s. g,.-tsE'..:
By this time three policemen had
arrived. They had to use their clubs
to drive back the crowd and secure en-
trance to the restaurant. The officers
forced the. door and seized Expapas,
who stood In the middle Of the room
holding a revolver.
The man was pale, and as the po-
ncemen started towards the. door, out
side Of which the crowd was still
shouting for revenge, he tainted and
fell to the floor. Later he revived
and was taken to the police station.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
The WORST STRIKE
It Assumes Proportions Dangerous
to Life.

Strikes seem to be getting more fire.
quent and more inimical to the pub-
lie welfare Capital and. labor are ar
'rayed against each other with better
equipment on each side and each is
more determined to defeat the other.
The most dangerous strike, however.
is when the stomach and digestive or
gans, abused and ;overworked, refuse
to do their duty. More people in
America are afflicted with dyspepsia
than are involved in all the strikes
thruout the whole world, and while
a strike lasts usually but short time,
dyspepsia is permanent affliction
unless a radical cure can be obtained.
Recognizing the crying need of such
a remedy, Chase's' Dyspepsia Cure was
finally evolved after deep study COW
ering the entire field of medicine. Lit
tie by little q formula was produced
Whlch Is not only superior in it's class
put IS undoubtedly more effective for
IT'S SPECIFIC purpose than any treat
ment for any kind of disease. It will
not only cure the most severe case
of stomach trouble Of any sort but il
is SO prompt in it's action that the
first dose gives pronounced relief. In
digestion, sour stomach, distress after
meals. nausea, sick headaches. beIcb-
ing of gas and other symptoms viii
disappear Immediately, after takine-
the first dose. There is no story con-
nected with the discovery of Chase,s
Dyspepsia Cure. It is simply the re-
suit Of scientific research and was
thoroly tested in every aspect before
it was offered to the public. 1t has
only one object to accomplish-tbs
cure of stomach ailments-and if nerS
forms that duty with absolute success
Sold by all druggists under guarantee
Of satisfaction or money refunded.
FOR SALE By
Donaldson's Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company,
.Weinhold, o. H., 9th st and NicolIet
BENJAMIN Levy, Nicollet and 31st st.
Cirkler G.. a., 9th and Nicollet
Hermann. A. B., I'd aY and 4th at
Gamble. & Ludwig, Sd st and Hennepin
q. your dr. druggist cannot supply You promptly.
Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburph
CONS STIPATl0k Yields at once t. ohase's
In watch-shaped bottles. 25c. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15

Moreover, our homage must NOT
only find expression on our Iins. ~
must also show itself forth in orr
deeds. It is a great and gIorio11s hi,, :,
for nation to be stirred to present
triumph by the splendid memories Of
tr1umphs In the past. But it is a
shameful thing for nation. if these
memories stir it only to empty boast
ings, to a pride that does not shrink
from present abasement, to that SELF
satisfaction which accepts the high re-
solve and unbending effort of fha
father as an excuse for effortless casa
or wrongly directed effort in the son
We of the present, if we are true to
the past, must show by our lives ~, at
we have learned Alright the lessons
taught by the men who did the mighty
deeds OF the past. We must have II,
US the spirit which made the men of
the civil war what they were: the
spirit which produced leaders sI1ch . q
sherman; the spirit which gave 70 tbe
average soldier the grim tenacitv a,,d
resourcefulness that made the arnaias es
OF Grant and Sherman as formida HE
fighting machines as this wnr1d ha :
ever seen. We need their rngpednass
Of body, their keen and Vieoro,,s :
MINDS, and above all their dominant
gu quality OF forceful character. Their
lives teach us in our own lives to.
strive after not the thing which ia
merely pleasant, but the thing which
1t is our duty to do. The life of d1,fv
not the life Of mere ease o, =, ars
pleasure is the kind Of life
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
SHIPBUILDING CASE
Attorneys Go into Question Of the
Dummy" 'Direc- II
''1- fOrate- 5,

New York, Oct l5:-3When the ship
building Investigation was resumed to-
day, Frederic Seward, formerly one of
the directors Of ths& u nj edss States
Sh1pbHilding company, an employe of
the Corporation Trust company, was
recalled to the stand. He became q
director of the United States Ship
rquests@of Mr.. Deminge Of Alexander
u Green. The witness could not say
why Deming wanted him to act. The
witness said he had acted as an in
corpoorator for from fifty to seventy
five companies while he was Semployed
by the Corporation Trust company. He
had acted as director for ten or ar
teen of the companies. = = -
Mr.. Untermeyer examined Seward
at length as to the circumstances. at
tending the issue to him of a tennpo-
raryf certificate of stock upon which
he qualified as a director. The pur-
pose OF the extended showing as to
the acts of the so-called dummy, .df-
rectorate, formed In New Jersey when
ganlzed, mas not yet been disclosed.
but 1t is said that bondholders OF the
receiver may attack the legality Of tha
acts gof the first board. ~: -!
These acts include the increase in
the capital stock and the acquirement
OF the constituent companies. The
wltness said that he personally paid
nothing for his share Of stock and he
did not know. whether any one else.
had paid for it. He understood, how
ever, that the share Of stock BELONGED
to him. He indorsed the share Of
stock in blank and surrendered it to:
one OF the employees of the Corpora
t1on trust comp receiving no pay
nent. NJ lie did not know what became
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
LOCATES EMMET's TOMB
Famous Irish Patriot Is Buried in
Dublin Churchyard

New York, Oct. 15.-Dr. Thomas
Emmet of this city believes he has
solved the mystery of the burial place
Of Robert Emmet, his great uncle, the
Irish patriot, who was put to death
by the English for high treason at
Dublin, Sept. TO-, 1903? = E.---'' -.>~'~
He has just returned from Ireland
after three months spent in running
down rumors as to the patriots tomb,
and the search was finally narrowed
down to st. Peters churchyard, Dub
lin, In the Emmet family tomb. sn..,
When an edict prohibiting aburials
IN Dublin was issued in 1870, the
headstones and tomb covers In ST.
Peters were taken up and the ysuzs
face covered with a thick layer OF
cement. The stones were replaced
promiscuously, merely indicating that
the bodies they commemorated lay
somewhere in the churchyard. OBJ
jections Of families whose ancestors
are buried there prevented DR.. Emmet
from excavating. A7"~ '..-<
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
WENT. INSANE
FROM EXPOSURE
Four Soldiers Have Awful Expert
ence at Sea in q Skiff- -,
=. Two Drown. l
New York Sun Special Service,

New Orleans, La, Oct. 15.-On Sat
urday last four artilleryrnen were de-
tailed from Fort Morgan, at the mouth
of Mobile bay, to Fort Gaines, which
is Immediately opposite, this detail be-
ing changed every two weeks. The
men attempted to cross the bay in a
small boat, but, encountering a severe
storm, the boat was carried out to sea.
Nothing more was heard of the four
soldiers until last night, when the boat
was, blown: on Sand island, with two
Of the soldiers clinging to it's sides.
They were in a deplorable condition
from exposure and both more or less
insane. -' 90.
When they had recovered sufficient
ly they explained that all four of the
men had gone insane and that two
had Jumped overheard in their in
sanity and been drowned despite the
efforts of their comrades to save them.
The drowned men were Frau Seffner
and James Rice. .-' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
ORIG
OF a Famous Human FOOD

" The story Of great discoveries or
Inventions is always of interest. I;
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack Of bodily
strength and vigor and could not carrv
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct was led to study va
rious foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words, be-
fore he could carry out his plans he
had to find a food that would carry
him along and renew his. physical
and mental strength. 81
He knew that a food that was a
brain and nerve builder (rather than
a mere fat maker) was universally
needed. He knew that meat with the
average man does not accomplish the
desired results. He knew that the
soft gray substance in brain and nerve
centers Is made from albumen and
phosphate of potash obtained from
FOOD: Then he started4Eto solve the
problem. a..55 =,
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous
food. Grape-Nuts contain the brain
and nerve-building food elements in
conditionsfor easy digestion. The re-
suit OF eating Grape -Nutsssy;daily is
easily seen ina marked sturdiness and
activity Of the. brain and nervous svs- t.
tenn, making it q pleasure for one to
carry on the daily duties without ia
tigue or exhaustion. Tie food is In
no sense stimulant but is simply food
which reneWs and replaces the daily
waste of brain and nerves ss : So 4. &
Its flavor Is charming and being
fully and thoroughly cooked at the
factory 1t Is served instantly with
cream. ts go t ,3.f. 5f f,s.1
The signature of the brain worker
spoken Of, G.. w. Post, Is to be seen on IN
each genuine package, of Grape-Nuts.
Look in each package for a copv.S,f s,1p
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
MRS. ALLEN CHOSEN
Surprising Turn in the Election of
a President Of State Women's
Federation.
Mrs. Bramhall of St. Paul Withdrew
and New Candidate Was
Then Taken Up.
(Earlier Proceedings on Page 81
From Staff Correspondenf

(Earlier Proceedings on Page 50 3
From Staff Correspondent
Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 15.-A dra-
matte incident of the Federation con-
yentlon election was the reading at the
opening of the session to-day of a tele-
gram from Mrs. w. E. Bramhan of st.
Paul withdrawing as candidate for
president on the ground that the in
formal ballot showed that there was no
general demand for her service, such
as she had stipulated as a condition Of
her consent to stand for the office.
This announcement threw the con-
yention into great confusion, but this
was cleared up by ordering another
informal ballot for president, since no
candidate remained.
V. The result of this was a gratifying
coalition on a wholly new candidate,
M rs. =. s. Allen of Dodge Center, who
received 85 of 120 votes cast
This solution of the Situation is one
that affords the federation much satis-
faction, as it has full confidence in
Mrs. Aliens ability and In her de.
voted interest in the federation with
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
STATUE
UNVEILED TODAY
Continued from First Page.

world SO rated it--but it did not come up
to the genius and grandeur Of the cam
paign Immediately following it, when he
carried practically the same army from
Savannah to North Carolina. That was
the greatest work Of Sherman's life
Could the living and the dead Of the civil
war unite In one voice, they would say
OF Sherman: He was a great man: he
was a great soldier; he was a pure pa
triot." 80 -
Mr.. Henderson, in the course of his
address, referred to Booth, Guiteau
and Czolgosz as the "horrid, dam
growth =
For the Society Of the Army of the
tennessee, representative Charles H.
Grosvenor Of Ohio, in a long speech.
said OF General Sherman:
His fame will go forward to future
generations as the fame Of great Amer
lean soldier not confined by the limits of
any society, but expanding and growing
and glorious, as the honor Of an Amer
lean soldier ever shall be.
. General Grosvenor declared sher-
Is mans character the most faultless.
brall1ant and most Astounding in the
elements Of greatness that was given
ITO the world by any nation in the
nineteenth century z,IEI
General Thomas j. Henderson Of
Illinois eu!ogized Sherman on behalf
OF OF the Society of the Army Of the Ohio.
speaking for the Society of the Army
OF the Potomac, General Daniel r.
Sickles said: 49,
sherman fills conspicuous page in
the history Of great commanders. He will
always hold high rank in the estimation
OF Americans Us one of our foremost
heroes. He is grouped with Sheridan and
Ihomas among the chief neutenants of
Grant. a. IT,. .--....s.,s - 7.s'--'~ : S o1
The ceremonies closed with the
benediction pronounced by the Right
washington. - - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
ITS STATE ] ACADEMY D
Convention Delegatss Stirred BY Fa-
vorable Reports From Denom-
national School.
Appropriate Pre1uds to Merrill's Ad-
dress on Power Of 5Christian
b. Educate
( 80
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal,
Anoka, MINI, Oct. 15.-To-day's
session Of the Baptist state conven-
by Rev. r. M. West. The report of
the board of visitors to Pillsbury
academy showed that two days in
April We're spent attending the
classes and examining the general
equipment of the institGtior.s One Of
the new features is the boys dormi-
tory, which is nearing completion.
TO the curriculun have been added
annual courses in Biblical literature
and history. The &. w. c. A. and
Y. M. CA. are doing good work. AS
this Is Baptist academy 1t is inter-
esting to know that 70 per cent Of
the students ine 1902-1903 were
Baptists. %
From the treasurer's report it was
shown that $500 Shad been expended
for aid Of students; $3.50 for prizes
and $3.50 for, library and scientific in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
TO DEFEND
MONROElsM
War Department Believes the Coun-
try's Next War Will Be Fought
in South America,
And in Anticipation of. This Sends
I. Army Officers South to,study ];
the Country.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The general
staff Of the army has decided to send
agents into South America to study
military conditions there as a prepara-
tion for war involving the United
States which may be fought in that
part Of; the world,
This policy is based on the ,conclu-
sion that the next conflict, OF the
American government will be for the
maintenance of the Monroe doctrine.
1t Is said to be the opinion of the gem
eral staff that hostilitiess ultimately
will come with one or more European
powers over the principles embraced
in, President Monroe's message.
The important mission to Venezuela
and to the isthmus Of Panama from
which Captain 9. B. Humphrey and
Lieutenant E. V. D. Murphy returned
to Washington yesterday, was under
taken at the instance Of the war de-
partment in June, two months before
the general staff law went into effect.
In following out the departments ex-
ample the general staff Is to collect
data on a much more extensive scale,
and several army officers will start for
South American capitals at once. They
will be accredited as military attaches
to the United States legations. The
officers have been selected from
among the younger men Of the gen.
eral staff, whose membership COM
of them, it is claimed. owed his pref
erence to any political or. social con-
sideration.
Europe Is Interested.
Behind the activity of the general
staff is understood to be a reason more
Immediate than the mere opinion that
the maintenance Of the Monroe doc
trine will be settled by force Of arms.
1t has come to the knowledge of the
authorities that military agents of
European countries are busily collect
ing information as to the character Of
the roads, the country generally and
the food supply in South America.
While the well-established army staff
organizations of Europe have been
collecting data of this nature for many
years in other territory, they have not
heretofore devoted themselves to Latin
America. The awakening Of their in
terest in this connection Is naturally
regarded with suspicion. " - '- ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-15
MRS. PATTEN Is PRESIDENT

Northwestern Branch OF the w.. F.. M. 8.
In Session at Madison.
Special to The journal, -
Madison, Wis, Oct. 15.-At to-days ses-
sion of the Northwestern branch of the
Woman 8 Foreign Missionary society Of the
Nd. E. church, officers were elected as fol-
lows: President emeritus, Mrs I. R. Hit,
Washington, D. c.; president, Mrs A. w.
Patten Evanston; vice president, Mrs T.
F. Andrews, Chicago corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. F. P. Crandon, Evanston;
secretary of home department., Mrs. A.
Bliss. Chicago; recording secretary, Mrs.
l.. Fl. Jennings, Chicago; treasurer Mrs.
II. b. York, Detroit; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Johanathan Dunn, Detroit The sun,
OF So, 797 vas pledged for foreign missions
during the coming year.