davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

Tarse Express Trains East every day IN the year.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars On al
Trains. Trans Conftuenta1 Tourist Cara 1sAv@
Chicago Trt-W eekIv Tuesdays aAd saturdays
at $50 p on Wednesdays at 1895 .. M
Chdca &c to Boston without change. Modaru Din
Tag Cars serving meals individual club pIan,
ranging In price from 35c to 81 90; also service
. Is carte. Direct line Fort Wavaa. Fsu6Izz.
Cleveland. Eris. Buffalo. Rochester, svxaexss.
Btnghanr1oz, ScrSnton. New York City. Bcnson
and all points East. Rates aawzys tbs 1ozvees.
Colored porssrs In uniform IN aktendance o. "a
Coach Passengers. II you cantsnpaate 8 trfEs
East, call on any conyenisnt Ticket Anen4. a
address JOHN r CALAHAE. Cent AEnssk
lis Adams Ssss CNzeaHe- Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

Cape Town, Nov. 27.-The king of
Portugal is expected to arrive at Della
goa Bay, Portuguese East Africa, in
March on visit to the South African
colonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
Dry Goods Dept.

Dennison's Crepe Paper Napkins
soft and pliable-a artistic and beauti-
full decorations fast colorings, all a.
in. square-No. 1 14x14-in., white It's
sue paper napkins, from designs Oc
in two colors-per hundred .. "
Ladies's and Misses Wool Golf
Gloves solid and fancy colorings, good
range of color combinations, some nOc
worth double the price ..... ZON
Foundation Collar for Ladies and
Misses-round style or pointed front,
made of white silk chiffon and a.
featherbone, all sizes. ........U o.
Extra quality Ladies' seamless, fast
black, deece-lined cotton hose a01c
sizes 8 to 10-pair ...A Z2I
Ladies' and Misses shetland floss and
zephyr yarn Opera Shawls-circulars
and knit squares, solid colors and
fancies some worth up to $3.50 nor
choice .-.............. TO@
Ladies' feece-lined ready-to-wear
Shirt Waists, pleated front and back,
new sleeves and cuffs, perfect in cut
and fit, all sizes-75c and 81 val HOc
ues-choice
Furs-Ladies' and Misses black
sheared Coney Fur Scarfs, good
length, six tails, nickel chain EOn
and fastener, SI.25 values. OOO
We ran out of these before 10 o'clock
the morning they were placed on sale.
We re-ordered and have just received
200 Of them. Come early, they won't
last long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

Full-bleached Loon-dice, linen finished
Table Napkins 16-inches wide E0n
Saturday dozen for OUo
6O-inches wide, full bleached Table
Damask-six desirable styles to select
from-35 cents is cheap for this H0n
cloth, yard. ] OU
One lot woven stripe Waistings,
styles exact reproductions of High
Grade French Flannels, good assert
ment of desirable color combin- 71n
ations, 25c is a bargain figure, yd.. ! 2U
All wool Zibilene Dress Goods, plain
or faxed, 36-in. wide, colors cardinal,
blue and black-a Is cent value noe
One lot Standard black and white
fast dye calicos- strong assortment of
neat set figures and dots, good range
of dress and wrapper styles, cents is
the Avenue price for this cloth, H1n
yard. 1ffsSO
Cream white Domet or Shaker Elan
mel, 27-inches wide and worth cents
the correct material for ladies' and
children's Night Dresses, Under H10
wear and Skirts, yard. ..... f2o
129c and 15c qualities in 36-in. wide
SiIkOIines, plain or fancy floral or geo.
metrical designs, over forty select / (1p
ed styles, yard. ................ W
No. -14x14-in., fine white paper
napkins, violet decorations in two cor
ners- colors warranted per hun or
dred observation-disclosures. ... &OV
0-0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
IMPORTANT, !: LITIGATION
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
:, sion Faces Busy and Highly
ty.s,. p. ~
- IL. ..~- Interesting Season. e.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Oct 5.-The business
session last week of the interstate
commerc commission marked the be-
ginning Of what is considered the most
important period in the history Of that
body. The largely increased powers
Of the commission derived from the
antitrust legislation passed at the
last session of congress, together with
many important cases now pending,
some Of which. have been set for hear
ing in the near future, contribute to
make the coming winter an interest
ing and important one in the history
Of this branch of the federal govern
ment. - Z x: -. - .,..s -
AT the meeting last. week a number
Of the more important matters now
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission for decision and action were
set for hearing, one of the most i'm
portant being the case of the Georgia
Yellow Pine association against the
Illinois Central and all the other rail-
roads which by main, branch or leased
lines tap the yellow pine belt. This
controversy is known to the public as
"the great yellow pine" war, and is
Of interest inasmuch as it was brought
before the commission under the pro-
visions Of the Elkins anti-rebate law,
which was placed on the statute books
at the last session Of congress as part
Of the 1nuch-talked-o antitrust legis-
latiOn. 7ss' r ~, ~. = ..E...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
Constipation
Can Be Cured
Good Health Is Utterly impossible Unless
the Waste Products of the Body Are
Got Rid OLA Safe, Natural Rem
edy Is to Be Had From
Any Druggist.

,1ron-Ox Tablets not only relieve, but
permanently cure constipation.
They do 1T, not by violent purga-
tive and cathartic action, but by ton
ing up the stomach and bowels that
they perform their natural functions
without the aid Of harmful drugs.
Remember Iron-Ox Tablets are, not
purgative or cathartic in their effect;
they are tonic-laxative; they cure by
building up the entire system. Purga-
tives of cathartics give only tenn
porary relief by violent and injurious
action-they do far more harm than
good.
Iron-OxTablets are the concentrated
nerve, food-they abound in BRAIN
making elements-they do not pro-
duce a temporary exhilaration, fol-
lowed by a weakening reaction, as do
liquid tonics composed of drugged al
cohol which leads to the drink habit.
Anything which shocks the system
into activity Is dangerous. Do not
expect Immediate perceptible effects
from Iron-Ox Tablets. They produce
a natural, regular building up of all
the functions. This takes a little
time, but a successful result is 'abso-
lutely certain.
Fifty Iron-Ox Tablets in an attract
i've aluminium pocket-case, rs cents
at druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price. The Iron-Ox Remedy
Co, Detroit, Mich.
Il Lyman Eliel Drug Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi, Northwestern Distributors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
ROOSEYELT'S IS
NO new RULING.
The Government Printing Office Has
Always Been a so-Called
"0pen Shop . i e,
Labor Disturbances There Not I'm
Experiences of Other
Administrations.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
= Washington, Oct. 5.-Between now
and the meeting of congress, .Presi-
dent Roosevelt will confer with a
large number Of the most influential
labor leaders individually. He
will not discuss with them the pro-
priety fhis course with reference to
open shops in a way to admit of any
doubt in his mind or any uncertainty
as to his course in the future But he
is DESTROYS that those men identified
with labor organizations, who take "a
broad view of the question and have
influence with their assistants, should
the Importance of not allowing the
question to get into politics.
1t is understood the president will
take no notice Of the somewhat ex-
traordlnary letter on the "open shop
question sent to him by the Chicago
Federation of Labor. ~=~
The president is not the originator
of the open shop policy in the gov
eminent" printing Office 1t has pre-
vailed in that establishment always.
There were several mild skirmishes
between the union and the federal
government over the "open shop"
policy during the early days of the
printing office, but the most notable
hight took place during the Grant ad-
i4iiiAioe - e1Iio1l, "Ile1l "A. .M. Ctapp,- the
public printer, appointed a negro:
Louis Douglass; son Of Fred Douglass,
a compositor. Douglas, son Of Fred
Douglass, remained for two or three
years and finally resigned voluntarily.
a srlke IN the government printing
othce was proposed as far back as
1862, when the compositors demanded
an increase in wages from s14 to SIS
a week. Their demand was granted
and, being thus encOura eed thew ,,,a5Ja.
similar demands from time to time
until the weekly salary Of the com
posters reached $24 a, week. <*1.s.>.
Ihere was big row during Cleye-
lands administration, when congress
reduced the scale Of wages from. so
Genus &c ms TO To- 40 cents an hour and the
TO 90 cents per 200 ems. The mem.
oers,of the union protested, but re-
fused to go out. Some Of these cases
were carried to the International "
geographical Union, but a resolution
concerning the administration for
employing non-union men was the
only result. y. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
WHOLE PARTY. LOST:
Eight in Rev. J. A. McLaughlin's
Missionary Delegation Believed
to Have Perished.
Bodies of Two of the Indians Taken
u. From Lake Winnipeg Near =:
Pnausa.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg. Man, Oct. 5.--Two
bodies have been found in Lake
near Pnausa and it is be-
lieved they are two Of those be-
longing to the party that was lost
date Rev. J. A. Mclaughlin lett
Berens river with an Indiar< guide
and six Indian children, .,whon he
was taking to the Indian school
at Brandon.
They left the Berens settlement
early in the morning in Mr.. Nc
J.aughlin's small sail boat and this
night a terrific storm ragged over
the lake for many hours and the
stoutest boats had to put up for shell
ter. 1t was the worst storm ex..
perienced on the lake in recent years.
AS the party had only started a
few hours before the storm sprung up
it was hoped they had managed to
put into some small harbor. Time
went on and nothing. more was
days to get news from north of the
lake it was expected that they had
reached some point of safety.
On Wednesday Rev. Joseph SEM
mems, Indian agent at Selkirk, left
to Investigate the affair. The steam
er Viking arrived from the north end
OF the lake Saturday evening and
Stephen Sigurdson, who was on board,
reported that Baldwin Johnson had
found the body Of an Indian in the
lake near Pnausa. Sigurdson's son
also fund the body of an Indian bow
few yards south of the PnausaL dock.
There Is no doubt in the minds
OF the people Of Pnausa that the
poales round belong to the missing
~ o,fx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
Raj. ROADS.
It WAS HILLS 1 IDEA
The Great Northern Magnate Got
Hartman Into the Erie Di-
rectorate.
He Is Still Paramount in Erie At
I fairs and the Road Is to
G., Become Great.
special to The Journal,

special to The Journal.
New oYrk, Oct. 5.--Edward H. Har-
rlman was elected a director of Erie
railroad this week thru the personal
mended his election on the ground that
IT would conduce to a feeling of con-
ndence in the general financial situa-
ton and that it would also assist in
the necessary and natural strengthen
ing Of the Erie board for the great
work that is to be done on that rail-
road.
The men Immediately concerned
state unequivocally that the election
does not mark the beginning of har-
mony' between Messrs. Hartman and
Hill or Hartman and Morgan, for the
simple reason that such harmony has
existed since early in the summer of
1901, or Immediately after the episode
or May 8 in that year. There is and
has been no discord or antagonism be-
tween these interests for more than
two years.
The secret of the election lies in
the fact that Mr.. Hill is cooperating
with J. P. Morgan, head of the Erie
voting trust, to make of Erie one of
the three great trunk lines. This work
or regeneration began with the ap-
polntment of President Underwood, a
Hill man, who reproduces more closely
perhaps than any other graduate of
the. Hill school the characteristics of
his great perceptor. He received his
appointment because Hill methods"
were prescribed by the voting trust as
the sovereign cure for the Affections
of Erie, and a Hill man must admin
lister the methods in question.
Mr.. Hartman lives on the Erie and
has a great deal Of property located
along its lines. His participation in
the affairs of Erie will probably pay in
tangible form for the honor that Mr.
Hill has insisted be conferred upon
him.
Aside from these facts the election
has little significance SO far as Mr..
Hartman himself is concerned, but it
effectually disproves the stories cur
rent for months that Hills interest in
Erie was practically eliminated. 1t
can be stated positively that Mr.. Hill
is both a stakeholder and bondhold-
err of Erie and that he would be a di-
rector were it not for the fact that
his influence is paramount without
such executive position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
PROBLEM OF A
PERSONAL HEAD
Episcopalian Bishops Express Diver
gent Opinions as to Wisdom
of Proposed Plan.
Objection Is Raised That It Might
- Result in Sectional Strife
in the Church.
New York Sun Special Service.

~.
New York, Oct. 5.-Shall the Prot
estant Episcopal church Of the United
States have an = elective personal
head" % .. .'a'r 49, .1,"'s
Seven Episcopal bishops, with
dioceses in the north middle west say
plainly that the good of the church
demands an elective supreme: officer,
whose executive powers may be grad
ually increased. Four others declare
themselves opposed to anything ap-
preaching papacy.' 49, 3
Bishop Potter of New York bases
his hostility to the suggested innova-
ton on the attendant necessity Of di-
viding the country into ecclesiastical
provinces. These expressions of opin-
ion were called forth by the recent
editorial in the New York Churchman,
an Episcopalian organ, which strongly
advocated the establishment of a con-
stitutional and representative per-
sonal head of the church.
Bishop Potter, whose personality
and important diocese of New Y ork
city gives his words great weight in
church circles, says that a measure
creating a supreme head for the
church would be ell advised" He de-
clares himself to. be especially: OPP
posed to any ecclesiastical move that
may stir up sectional feeling in the
country. .'r
Bishop Frederick D. Huntington Of
the diocese of central New York said:
I'm most respects the church in
America corresponds to the church in
England, but as for an archbishop,
we need none and I hope will never
have one
Bishop Thomas U. Dudley of Louis
vile, KY, and Bishop James M. Fran
els of Indianapolis expressed strong
the nr0j6cf
church a more definite head.
Denial that the question of a per
sonal head to the church was a live
issue was made by Bishop George D.
Gillespie of the diocese Of western
Michigan. Sec .
This suggestion said Bishop Gill
lispie, has never been seriously con-
sidered by the church authorities"
Bishop William A. Leonard of
Cleveland termed the present plan Of
succession to the headship of the
church unsatisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
A y !.
Is NEW NJ; " INVENTION
+ .& II - : --TT--z - -,t IA. 4.
Perfects an Electricity Generator
@ Which May Put Lighting Com
j. Mpanies Out of Business.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. - j.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Thomas A.
Edison says he, has perfected an cleo
tricity generator Ito charge storage
batteries. Mr.. Edison says: q have
invented a machine six feet long, six
feet high, and Ave feet wide, which
will generate electricity sufficient to
store batteries to run an autom bile
and light house at an expense, per
unit Of electricfty,ssm much less than the
largest companies sell it.. s. :.s s.f. (
.z II know now that 7 can make the
machine at a, selling price of $3.50. 7
also know that will not be, able to
make one to sell to- anybody before
next spring at the earliest. It may
cost me more at first, but ultimately
it viii not cost any more than $3.50
when am ready|to sell 1t.
r IT do not know at how much less
than $3.50 it may be sold at. A child
or ordinary maid servant can operate
it after two minutes instruction.. The
supply Of fuel for one day will not
weigh three pounds and the machine
cannot explode or take fire"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
BURNED. HER. FURNITURE
Maine Woman Who Had Left Her
= Husband Returns to Destroy
Her Property.
New York Sun Special Seryice

- zE.-
Bangor, Me-. Oct. 5.-The remark
able spectacle. was witnessed in Mill
town, Me-, Friday night, of husband
and wife standing calmly by while
names devoured a.large part Of their
household effects. THE couple recent
~ disagreed andathe wife left her hus-
band, declaring that she could do a.
great deal better without his assist
ance. The husband offered no objec-
ton and continued to keep house for
himself at the old stand. 81: 49, Ak
~. A few nights ago the wife appeared
at the house and announced that she
owned half of the furniture and that
she was going to burn her share I; *.5z
All right" said the husband, It'll
help you" "a, = = Il. - e. Ii.
People came from miles around,
and an alarm of: fire was: rung in.
When the! crowd arrived they:Efound
the wife placidly surveying the work
Of destruction while her husband sat
upon the fence smoking his pipe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
DEATH PREVENTS FIGHT
Tennessee Politician Falls Uncon.
scious on His Way to :Fistie
Duel-Dies Later. ;,
New York Sun Special Service.

40" AoAn Sun 1PoS1aA foo1VACos-=
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 5.-John II
Murphy, a politician, is dead at His
home in this city as the result Of an
argument which started over a card
game of !"pitch.'z r.. - L.. : = ! - -
T. e. Allen, a plumber, is at the po-
lice station, being held pending an in
vestigation Of Murphy's: death. The
trouble started in an uptown saloon
Murphy and Allen argued as to the
proper way to score: points in the
pitch game in progress. BY mutual
agreement they decided to adjourn
to the suburbs and finish their argu-
ment in: q fist duel, with regulation
seconds and regulation -Queensberry
arena. H. 49,. . IL -tEs X sE..<> asa2
Just before reaching the appointed
place Murphy discarded his coat. Then
he staggered and reeled to one side.
Allen, his prospective opponent, was
the man to catch him. Allen assisted
in carrying Murphy to the Marine
hospital, but death came before med
ical assistance could be summoned:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
BOYS PROTECTOR KILLED.
Union Miner Shot by Man Whom
Boy Had Called "Scab. "'.:~: -.

New York Sun Special Service.
cumberland, Md, Oct. 5.--Charles Ad-
ans, aged SO, who was shot at Barnum.
w. Va, where the miners of the Monroe
Mining company are out, is dead. He was
a union miner and John Barger, formerly
OF Cumberland, a nonunion miner, who did
the shooting, Is in Jail.
Barger had been called "scab' bv a
BOY named Ravenscroft and he proceeded
10 choke the lad. Adams told him not to
90 SO. Barger then shot twice at Ravens
croft and shot Adams three times. Adams
leaves family. The feeling is ugly :" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
HIGHWAYMAN CONFEssEs
His l7-Year-0ld Wife Implicated in
Hold-uns. .s

Portland, Ore, Oct. 5.--Arthur T. John
son mas confessed to having committed
two highway robbertes which occurred
mere September A. Johnson's 17-year-
old bride to whom he has been married
only five months has confessed to being
implicated in the hold-ups. Mrs. john
son, tho but II years old, was a widow
with 3-year-old baby when johnson
married her last May. :, = .,.. %. !. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
MINISTER FOUND GUILTY -
Made Improper Proposals to Young
Girl and Is Suspended. !,
Neuy York Sun Snecial Servica 5E'5-vF

New YORK Sun Special Service. Is
Guthrie. Okla, Oct. Son charges of
unministerialg conduct Rev. John M. Laird,
presiding elder of the McAlesterss district,
is found guilty by committee 81 prom :.
inent Methodist ministers attending the
annual session here of the Oklahoma con
ference and is suspended one year from
the ministry.
Mr.. Laird came to the southwest in
1892, from East st. Louis, having been ap-
pointed to the district for several years.
1t is charged that ne made improper ad-
vances toward a 17-year-old girl who was
member Of his family at South McAles-
ter, /. T.
She resented the advances and informed
her father, also a minister in the Metho-
dist church in Kansas conference, who
reported the charges to an investigating
committee of the Oklahoma conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
$500 A NIGHT FOR PARKS
A New York Theatrical Manager
Wants to Put Him On Lee
ture Platform. .'..
New York Sun Special Service.

Kansas City, Oct Sam Parks
has received the following telegram
from Clark Ball, a theatrical manager
of Syracuse, n. Y:
will you entertain a proposition
for lecture tour of twenty speeches at
$500 night? Will deposit money
Answer
Parks did not ansker the message.
II had as good an offer as that the
day I came out Of Sing Sing" he said.
Il could not accept it then because I
had a labor fight on. I'll think over
this proposition before I answer"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
Sunshine Route to caIlfornia.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and Santa Fe Route. Tickets $32.90:
berth rate, $500. Call 1928 Nicollet ay
or address w. B. Dixon, N. w. p. IA.
a65 Robert st. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05

OF the OO0, 900 people in England more than.
week and the earnings of 1000. 600 Of this
number do not exceed IS a week for the family
cording to DR.. Santos Fernandez Of Cuba it is
because the females cannot form their eggs
withou sucking some warm blood, II they fail
to get 1t they lay no eggs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
SAP 90 to California

The North Western Line will sell one
way colonist tickets to San Francisco.
Los Angeles and many other California
points at 5000 from Sept. Is to Nov. 80
For full information call at city ticket
office, 600 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05

from Boswell to Friedens, Pa, the airl,ne dis e
tame being five miles. The road doubles Oh Itself
1o times, and at one point; after making a
f, within 300 feet of itself on grade SO feet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05

To California ana Return, $500.
The North Western Line will sell ttck-
cts to San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return Oct. to II at $780, For tickets
and full information call at. city. ticket
office. 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneanoiis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05

With the exception Of few hundred mao
cessiole heather on the east coast Greenland
with Its 10000 population, is now under a uni.
form Christian influence rs. y. .~> = - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05

In consequence Of numerous complaints by
to the crops the French, minister of agriculture
against the slaughter of BIRDS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
ENOUGH CARS NOW
Western Roads Better Fixed than
Their Eastern Connections

Car shortages are not expected here
for a month yet. The eastern roads
have stringency, partly owing to the
inability to get cars thru certain dis
tributing points. St. Louis has a con-
gestion. Even in Minneapolis the de-
mand for cars exceeds the ability to
supply, but the call Is only two or
three days ahead of the supply. Late
threshing has something to do with
this.