davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-02
Seeks 10 Stop DusHne

signor O~ttolenshi. italian Minister
be Far. has practically put q stop to
'dusiing ~ imprisoning those parhci.
|yAnts Vho escape death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
THE JUDGE FEELS HURT
An Old and Feeble St. Louis Lawyer
Nearly Killed by Alleged
Libel.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Louis, Oct. 21.-Judge James L..
Blair has made application OF Prose-
cutting Attorney Dalton for warrant
against Eugene Brockmeyer, publish
er of the. Missouri Republican, at
Clayton, charging criminal libel.
Mr.. Blair tainted in narrating, at
tacks made upon him and had to be
revived. He was carried from the
-FOUR Courts In an invalid's chair after
the conference was over.
1.-THE article was SO debasing, so
malicious, so wilfully libelous that I
cannot discuss it here said Mr.. Blair,
Then he tainted, and it was some time
before attendants could revive him.
His voice was husky and he trembled
IN every muscle from sheer weakness
L could not remain at home any
longer he told Mr.. Dalton, land rest
under such .imputations as. this man
has heaped upon me. I just had to
come and demand my rights
The Republican in it's last two is
sues has been full of innuendoes and
yelled charges about a prominent citi-
zen connected with the worlds fair
whom, it alleges, had been guilty Of
gross wrong doing and of the CONVEX
sion OF property placed in his hands.
Ihese charges named no one and
carefully concealed anything that
looked like name.
Judge Blair Is a director of the
worlds fair company and one Of fhe
Wor!ds lair company and one of ST..
Louis most prominent attorneys. His
wife is president of the exposition
board OF lady managers. judge Blair
IS now very low at the Missouri sana-
forum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
RAILROADS.
OMAHA,AGRAIN MKT.
A. B. Stickney Purposes to Make
There One of the Greatest M
in West.
Has Been Buying Land for Terminal
=, acknowledgements a New
Is Company.
Special to The Journal,

special TO Ine JourHal -
, Omaha. Neb., Oct. 21.--The gigan-
tic scheme of President Stickney of
the Great Western railroad to make
Omaha the largest graiN market in
the west was divulged in detail Mon
day, when the discovery was made
that a thirty-tive-aCre tract in South
Omaha, along the right Of way of rail-
roads, has been quietly acquired, lot
by lot, by the Great Western. Presi-
dent Stickney's plan is to organize
what he calls the Omaha Grain Ter
minalS'' company, with a capital Of
100000. OF the project he said:
Omaha was not much Of live stock
market till the railroads got together
and agreed on rates and terminal mat
tiers. Now the city has its stock yards
and packing-houses to entitle it to sec
ond rank of all the packing centers in
the world.
There is not grain market here
to-day, because the railroads have not
agreed on the questions Of rates and
terminal facilities. My plan contem-
plates the unification Of several roads
leading into Omaha on just these ques-
tons. The Omaha Grain Terminals
company has the one object Of making
Omaha the biggest grain market in
the vest
For some time President Stickney,
thru agents, has been acquiring q
large tract of land Of easy access to
the city. The property cost several
hundred thousand dollars. The strip
is $500 feet long. Several tracks will
be laid for the accommodation of ele-
vators and Touring mills. Sites at net
cost Will be offered to persons who
will build and the tracks will be con-
nected with the Elkhorn, BURLINGTON,
Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Union
Pacific, Milwaukee and Great West
ern. Mr.. Stickney's plan provides that
the railroads shall eventually own and
control the trackage facilities to do
away with the switching charges. Ar
tlcles of incorporation will be drafted
and filed at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
WILL BUILD TO PACIFIC
The Canadian Northern Plans to Do
so-Money Is Not
Lacking.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Montreal, Oct. 21.-"while 1t IS now
practically decided that the Canadian
Northern will not be extended farther
east than Port Arthur, we are
confident western extensions will be
pushed forward in such a manner that
the line will be completed thru to the
Pacific before another road can be con-
structed.''
This announcement was made by an
official Of the Canadian Northern
while discussing the number of miles
the company now has and the cost of
it's construction. -
The better knowledge people now
have of the real possibilities of the
west" the official adds, "has resulted
in promoters Of the company having
little difficulty in getting all the capi.
tai necessary. The road, as we'll as all
extensions, is being built for approxi-
mately $12,000,000, the amount for
which 1t is bonded. The action of the
government is guaranteeing the inter-
est Of the company's 4 per cent bonds
has, OF course, facilitated the location
OF these securities in England at a
figure a little below par 80 -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
IS YOUR STOMACH ON A
STRIKER
There Is Nothing to Prevent You En-
ploying a Substitute to
Do Its Work.

There is such q thing as forbear-
ance ceasing to be virtue even In the
case of ones stomach. There Is no
question but that some stomachs will
stand great deal more wear and tear
. and abuse than others, but they all
have their limit and when that limit
7 is reached, the stomach must be reck-
oned with as sure as fate. The best
way and really the only effective way
to treat your stomach when it rebels
is to employ a substitute to do it's
work. This will give the weakened
and worn-out organ an opportunity to
rest and regain its strength and health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach of It's work by taking up
the work and doing 1t just as one set
or or shift of Workmen relieves another:
They actually digest the food in just
the same manner and just the same
time as the digestive fluids Of q sound
stomach do. In fact, when dissolved
in the stomach, they are digestive flu
ids, for they contain exactly the same
constituents and elements as the gas
trio juice and other digestive fluids
of the stomach. No matter what the
condition Of the stomach is, their work
is just the same. They work in their
own natural way without regard to
surrounding conditions.
The stomach being thus relieved by
, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, is restored
and renewed by Nature and the rest
of the human body does not suffer in
the least by reason Of it's failure to
perform it's work. '@@1 Il
A Wisconsin man says: II suffered
the pangs of dyspepsia for ten years
tried every known remedy with in
different results until was told of
the remarkable cures Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I bought a box, be-
gan taking them and forgot L had a
stomach Three boxes cured me COM
pletely. I have had no trouble what
ever for a year and have an appetite
like a harvest hand and can eat any
thing that is set before me without
fear Of bad results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at soc box. The
druggist never fails to have them in
stock because the demand for them
is so great and SO pronounced that he
cannot afford to be without them. Peo-
pie who could not get them Of one
druggist would go to another alfd
would get in the habit Of buying their.
other drugs there as well as their Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
LUVERNE IS HOT
Omaha Order Closing Station at Night
Causes a Stir.

special to The Journal. l--&1S q 49, ="
Luverne, Mimi, Oct. 21.-The re-
cent action Of the Omaha railway in
removing the night agent here and
closing the station at D. m. has
stirred up a regular hornets nest
and q perfect storm Of protests. This
action on the part of the company
IS regarded as an open violation of
the law, inasmuch as it fails to fur
nish accomm odations for the two thru
passenger trains to and from the twin
cities, and it is believed that the COM
pany can be compelled to restore the
agent and the old service. The mat
ter has been called to the attention
Of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission. The laws are very explicit,
requiring transportation companies to
keep their waiting rooms open and
lighted and warmed certain hours be-
fore and after the arrival Of passen-
ger trains.
By the order which has Just gone
Into effect, the station here, in COM
mon with all other stations on the
Omaha between Mitchell, S. D., and
st. Paul. closes at and remains
closed all night. During that time
two passenger trains, No. 16 from
Mitchell to st. Paul, and No. is from
Minneapolis to Mitchell, arrive at
11:4O p. M. and a. m. respectively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
HOUSE THAT SCOTT BUILT
Mrs. Molineux Helped to. Plan It
and May Live There a
.-. " -
Bride. g.. -.
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal. .. H.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 21.-The posi-
tive statement is made that Wallace D.
Scott of Sioux Falls will marry Mrs.
Roland B. Molineaux. In Sioux Falls
no other view Is entertained. o.
When Mr.. Scott, who Is Of the firm
of Kittredge, Winan & Scott en-
ployed by Mrs. Molineaux as counsel
in her divorce proceedings, became
noticeably friendly to Mrs. Molineaux.
Sioux Falls became suspicious. Mr..
some house, the plans Of which were
examined and re-arranged by Mrs.
Mollneaux.
Since she left Sioux Falls he has
been absent more than once without
explaining. He is 20 years old, Of a
lively disposition and has met with
success In his profession since made
a protege Of United States Senator
Kittredge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

to trains carrying homeseekers west on
the Tuesday excursions. c.. r. Stone as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Great Northern, Says: :. Altho it is get
ting late for homeseekers' excursions we
had large immigration movement yes
terday The rains in Illinois and Indiana
have been so heavy this fall that farmers
living In those states are just about finish
ing their threshing now. They were
obliged to postpone thei rl1omeseeking trip
for q few weeks on account Of the lateness
of the crops in maturing. and this is why
the western travel is keeping UP SO well
this year. s2, aEr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
WINTER SCHEDULES
Milwaukee Road Will Make Chicago
in Thirteen Hours After Sunday.

The Milwaukee will return to the
WINTER passenger train schedule by
making the Pioneer Limited sun
day and thereafter a thirteen-hour
train. 1t Is hard to make speed and
maintain schedules in. the winter.
Fast trains are naturally summer
trains and the Milwaukee has set a
pace which will be followed undoubt-
Pioneer will leave St. Paul at s:35
instead of $50 p. M, arriving in
Chicago as before. and will arrive in
ST. Paul at 1920 instead Of 6:55 a. IN.
The Minneapolis time is about 35
minutes earlier in leaving and the
same time in arriving. --0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
Clerks Come Into Union.

Railway clerks of the Milwaukee, North
Western and the Chesapeake & Ohio have
been brought into the national associa ton.
Organizers are working for the new union
all over the country apparently with sue
cess Representatives are in St. Paul,
indianapolis, ST. Louis and
eastern cities. Preparations are being
made for a uniform wage scale demand
the first of the year. The clerks say that
prosperity passed without touching them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
Grablrons on Locomotives.

Some railroads have equipped their 10.
comotives with grabirons and steps or
both sides of the engine and the tende,
IN compliance, it was thought, with the
interstate commerce laws sections which
concern the safety of employees. Other
lines say that these irons simply make the
employees take more chances and are no.
necessary In the Interpretation Of the law
The secretary Of the commission Is now
endeavoring to decide how far the Law
should be enforced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
500 and g. p In the T. p. A,

The transcontinental association ad-
mitted the 500 and the Canadian Pacific
yesterday at Chicago. Application. for
clergy half-fare rates by the Dowie elders
and the Y. M. c.. A. secretaries was re-
ferred to a committee. Dowie says that
refusal Of his application will be viola
tion Of the Elkins law as a discrimination.
The association adopted the certificate
plan Of the, Central association for the
clergy G.5..&'Gs .er- srs .s..siass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

ness man. The threat was to destroy the
town with nitro glycerine and fire. and
many Of the citizens are terror stricken.
Montgomery has been fired, dynamited
and citizens assaulted during the last
year. Numerous threatening letters have
been received and last April one was re-
ceived demanding 800 or the town would
be burned and wrecked with dynamite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
RAILROAD NOTES,

b. E. Dewey, agent for the Pullman company
In Minneapolis, has been made ass/rant super
.ntendent Of the Omaha district. No successor is
named. .'@
-, The annual meeting of the Denver & Rio
Grande was held yesterday. G. G.. Gaynor, the
only retiring director, left the board on account
OF ~ health Gross earnings were reported at
SIT. 1854. $780, net, Sc, 674, 700.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
UNPLEASANT LIFE ON the RAE,

Pottsville. Pa, Oct Philadelphia
8 Reading main line Engineer Richard
Sharp, who has record Of having killed
twenty persons since he has been rail-
reading, three of them suicides crushed
out the life Of a determined suicide at
Auburn. who, deliberately laid his head
upon the rail in front Of the advancing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
INSANE FROM c1GARErrEs.

& Waukegan, H., Oct H.-Ed Golding, 10 wears
appeared voluntarily in the county court vester.
day and asked to be sent to tho insane dsylum,
of insanity ana s1iceded trentments He was sent
to the Egn asylum. Fills trouble is said to come
from cigarettes, the use Of which he is unable to
stop. ll@# ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

train. The desperate man was George
Hans Of Tilton. Sharp says he was pow
erless to stop, SO quick was the mans
action and the latter smiled in the engi-
neer's face for feeting second ere he
was hurled into eternity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

streets in ancient Greek dress. Duncan
intends to build studio and house in tho
form Of an ancient temple on hill not
far from the Acropolis. ITO have healthy
human feelings in your body he said.
''you must wear rational, simple DRESS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
A scuRR1Lous BUTTON,

Washington, Oct. 21.-A new campaign button
has made its appearance in Maryland, where
the democrats are attemptin to make the negro
question and repeal of the fifteenth amendment to
the constitution an issue. The button bears
picture of President Roosevelt and a coal black
negro dining together under the motto Of Lib
erty and Equality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
NOT A PLEASANT DWELL ING PLAcE

Washington, Ind, Oct 21-Destruction
OF the mining town Of Montgomery, a
place OF 1000 Inhabitants, seven miles east
OF here, Is threatened, In a letter received
by Edward Matthews, a prominent bust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
NORTHWESTERN PosrMAgrERs.

Washington. Oct. 21.--Postmasters appointed:
MINES ota---W low, cass county, Hans u Lar
son. Iowa-Lucas county, John A. Knots
South Dakota --syI yia, Lyman county, q III,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
A CALIFORNIAN GREEK.

Athens, Oct. 21.--A man named Duncan,
q Californian, made a sensation in the
ancient Grecian city by walking about the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

tend also to defeat the friends Of Arch
bishop Ireland, swho hope to obtain for
him the next red hat in America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

Homeseekers Still Moving.
The transcontinental lines thru Mime.
apolis are still obliged to add extra cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
DON'T LIKE HIM

Mgr. Del Walls Appointments Not Popu-
# lar In Washington.
Special to The Journal.
Washington. Oct. 21.-Adgr. Merry Del
Vars appointment as papal secretary Of
state is not we'll received in clerical or
political circles here. He was the Span
ish diplomat who so vigorously opposed
all American policies during and subse-
quent to the Spanish American war; His
influence at the vatican, it is feared, viii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

uOoICl
There are some good values wait
Ing for our Thursday visitors.
Look at ther:l:
Ladies black fleeced hose, IL
ribbed, with spliced heels and toes,
the kind that costs you 25c pair;
18o q pair, 8 pairs for Soc.
Ladies' black wool hose, FL rib
bed. a splendid Csc value.
18c a pair, 3 pairs, for Soc.
Children's extra heavy, very elias
tic black fleeced hose, IL ribbed,
bought to sell at 25c pair, any
size from 6 to 10,
18c a pair, 3 pairs for 500.
Shawknit Seconds = These are
practically up to the standard of
the tirsts, but the price is only half
as high. We've about 80 dozen to
close out; these come in black, tan.
gray, pearl and fancies; sizes are
broken in the separate styles but all
sizes in the lot. Pair, Anf~
half price. -. &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

Plenty of fiannelette night gowns
that have just the needed warmth
for cool fall nights, at Soc and $50
Better ones at 81 and so on up to
&1,76, 49,, >. ~ - g. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
Silk PetticOats

;s >asaA = oA~aSOu ~ eese.
Time was when the fve-dollar
silk petticoat was a comparatively
poor affair, no matter where you
bought it. The price was popular
one, however, and we have worked
long and zealously to increase the
value. The SIS skirts now in stock
mark the highest point yet reached.
They would ordinarily sell at much
[ higher prices. One style is made
I with three ruff1les, ruff1e on ruffle,
giving the desired f1aring effect;
another has a deep accordion plait-
ed hounce with narrow rufHe.
Better qualities at SO, $3.50,
eli and up to $18.
White Aprons
"A few more Of those manufacture
ers' samples Of white aprons on sale.
at very special prices, 25c, $50
and 6Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21

fruit exported finds its way to English markets, where it competes not only with the homegrown stock, but also with Ca nadian produce, for Ontario alone has over six and quarter millions of trees. which generally yield nearly four teen and a half million bushels. France also sends a fair quantity across the channel. and the antipodes. with their contrary seasons, help in maintaining the supply.
 There is greater variety now than form erIv hut there has been less improve ment during the last half century in the annie than in the pear. We do not for get that Thackeray regretfully remark ed. '.They make no such jam tarts now adays as they did when l was boy" hut do We get quite such good Ribstone ninpins as there used to be? And if America ripens such Nowtown apples as were sent, packed in casks with sawdust to this country in the forties, she keeps them for home consumption. Possibly inc apple has been neglected for other nroduce of the orchard, for sb ovo usque ad mala would now be no more true of the end than of the beginning of a din- ner.
 Yet this fruit, like all artiticially de- veloped varieties. requires attention. And as it's varieties number at least 2,0O0 even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
AMERICAN APPLES IN EUROPE
United States Becoming a Leader in
 the Cultivation of the Fruit

United States Becoming a Leader in
 the Cultivation of the Fruit. London Standard.
 The United States IS rapidly increasing its lead among apple growing countries. The trees producing this fruit are reck- oned in the latest statistics as not less than 2O0O OO0 GOO; and the crop in a good year is estimated at about 116000,000 bush els. it is enough to allow every man, wo- man and child in the Union two bushels apiece for individual consumption, and to leave 100000 bushels for exportation. More than four-hfths of this great quan- tity come from sixteen States. for either a very hot or d very cold climate is un- favorable to the apple In the Old World it grows about as far north as Tr0ndhjem in Norway. and even further south than the Mediterranean. But in the one case late frOstS often destroy the hopes of a crop; in the other, as in all the hotter countries. the fruit is small and poor compared with that of temperate eli mates.
 New York, we are told is now at the head of apple-producing States with a yield of over 24,00O. 900 bushels, Pennsyl- vania running it hard. and Ohio, though ten years ago 1t headed the list, coming in a rather bad third the rest are com paratively nowhere. California at tires- ent is only fifteenth. but no douby its planters take comfort from the fact, that in the total value of its orchard products, more than S1i,50O,OOO. 1t is first of All the States. That position it owes to it's pears and plums grapes and oranges}
 But the apple orchards alone ib Amer Ica have increased surprisingly for there are now considerably over eightI Lone and a half millions of trees more Il 4An there wre ten yers ago so that at tbe present time fiftyfive out of every hhdred or chard trees bear apples. Much of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
Montgomery Light & Water Power Go.
 R. J. CHAMBERS, Supt.

in these islands, and some of the most noted kinds can be traced back for few centuries. degeneration is possible. But the apple well deserves care, for it has many uses and, according to old writers, many virtues. The former every one knows. not forgetting the bifins of Norfolk and the cider of Herefordshire and Devon or of Normandy and Brittany. Even those who disparage this liquor, and remark that vinegar can also be made from apples, must admit the beauty ot the blossom. which surpasses in its deli- cately graduated tints the more uniform white of the pear and cherry.
 But to appreciate the apples higher virtues we must go to an old author like Gerarde. These merits the fire brings out, for roasted apples, he tells us, are better than raw; and then, besides be- ing good as febrifuges and for all in fiamma tions or hot swellings they enter into the composition of that wholesome beverage called lambs wool. They can also be used as a cosmetic, for the pulp of apples mixed with rosewater and "swines grease is used to beautifie the face" Not few persons even now have such confidence in the healthiness of malic acid that they will actually take a raw apple as a 'nightcap."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
slandering the City of Churches.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 This is a great town for bunko men. They do not always greet you on the street and inquire after your family and show solicitude for the health of the peo- pie at Hanks Corners, but they have ways of getting your money that are even more effectuaI. A little while ago they were selling oil. Now they appear to be selling mines. Once in while they sell shares of stock for next to nothing in mysterious machines Nhat are going to revolutionize the world in year or two Again, they offer town lots in thriving places in the middle of Nebraska or Ari- zona, which are going to be more thriv- ing as soon as certain improvements are made. But the oil wells continue not to pay, and the mines yield no metal and the Keely motors never mote and the town lots. when hey are inspected by some indignant customer. prove to be alkili desert where the only crop is sage brush and cactus