davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-10
INVESTIGATION JUGGLED.
There IL Evident Intention to Sque1cb
the Post Onice Scam
lla1s.

The expected has happened. Post
master General Payne has succeeded in
pretty nearly sQuealching the post Of
fice scandals. Since the indictment OF
Machen and Beavers, it Is evident that
but little more will be done. There are
too many congressman and republican
leaders mixed up in the matter. who
must protect the looters, and some OF
them too much dread an investigation
to allow the matter to proceed. Such
competent machine politician as the
postmaster general knows that the re-
publican party cannot receive any more
such hard knocks as it has received by
the exposure of even small part OF the
scandals and survive the treatment.
Trusting that other matters may oc-
cupy the attention Of the voters, Mr..
Payne has ordered no information to be
given out about the scandals, and re-
fuses to say anything himself. Looking
at the matter from a political party
standpoint, he may be wise, but the ex-
posure of the scandals in other govern
ment departments persistently keeps
these matters in the public eye. How
President Roosevelt and the other re-
publican leaders must pray for some
thing big to happen. How quickly the
Beirut incident was seized upon, but
that faux pas only occupied day or
two, and the scandals are still on top.
There are Indications that an attempt
is to be made to take advantage of the
disturbed condition at Panama as an
outlet for the public mind to dwell up
on. But the scandals will not down,
but bob up unauspfciously with worse
aspect for the administration.
One day we hear that Diggs and Miller
will not be brought to trial; the next
day that Beavers snaps his fingers at
the administration and dares the gov
ernment officers to arrest him. anyway
he is daily seen on the streets and av-
enues of New York, often in the COM
pany of government officials. The pro-
ceedings are becoming farcical, and
there is strong impression abroad that
the investigation is being juggled and
the pressure from the machine has
been too great for the president to
withstand.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-10
= Fall. . Stage.
the MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. I.


ets!. g. Fss'f xsa5sz E!ssf fsfsats
51:@ssS: cern-No: = mixed 4sA@.4e Ees
3sssSS tsSs s:x ;oo%:sS %ixsS pTsir s:s hixsS
glover, ss;ocqlo:o I.ard.cnSice e steam
i1ee fSrk-Msw 1 %ssf: .1Sos Bacon ,sa
e eeafy; asG,f eSaso: Siseou4i s"a
erades' ia''aeas ,:::@se%c. asa'S& ''n''s' 49,
oesosss Ssissf"s'e:,is sasta''eSs Ga
csmoer ess Nay ysse @ MsS s13s Sa5e;oesr
qctebeE SO sS ysnSay a. z1s: Nay = o s'1e ns
temeet; san9aofsSssE sss jasSars @ soSs@ asy' az
May. $s.52ls.
s1 endansRo1s qsa e cSrnao No nnss sssd sss
&o yxna;sS ys,loT tSHs: ssasS,s 9a1snnS; mixed
Live stock Markets.
SIS: butchers. .N2s@6.5O: stockers. a.0dt
fsss'as ts fs' rs ss:s's sa.sssss
;s5od4.o6; lambs, A.Soas.7s.
heavies. s6ooas.15: medium and heavy
Rtsss 1hses s s - ,.mss sasspsss sSs so choice
Kansas - City-cattle-N Native steers,
sa:s5@s:6o; Texas and Indisn steers. $3.50
$50; Texas csys, e ga assgs 20: native tive COW. soMs
steers. -xsl5a4.5: western cows, H.2s9e:ss
sssi Sssksas, msd ssas 's nS&9s % :sssa
tec; sssi ia%es; eass, ssG "a 81 range "ee'nef'
Chicago-Cattle-Good 70 prime steers.
3. .2sgs.9o; poor to medium. $3.50 81 q
T1.s: heifers, $a0oal.75; Gamers, s.. .4OG16o:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-10

He Sunday Ques-
tion.-Itis not new.
1t has agitated the
Christian church
from the earliest
times. Jesus came
face to face with it
at the very begin
ming OF His minis
try. He found the
DAY burdened and
distorted by the re-
strictienswhich the
Scribes and Phart-
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-10
Sudden Death.

Chicago, Oct 7.-W:lliam T. Baker.
ex-president and for many years
prominent member of the board OF
trade, and one of the leading capitalists
OF this city, died :udde0ly early
Sunday morning
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-10

Langley's Flying Machine u ~reci<.
Whitewater, Va, Oct An unsuc'
cessful attempt was made to launch
the Langley flying machine, The ma
chine went about a hundred yards and
is complete wreck.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-10
ChangelR Rainfall
"a hOurS:in ~ hrs

Stage OF the Rivers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Barbarols Surgical Operation
For the Cure of Piles

Is not only intensely painful danger
GUS to life and very expensive, but in
the light Of modern medical research,
and since the discovery of the Pyramid
Pile Cure, wholly unnecessary. If you
have any doubt on this point kindly.
read the following letter from one who,
knows that the claims regarding the
merits of the Pyramid Pile Cure are
borne out by facts.
For long time I suffered with
blind piles. They gave me SO much
pain and uneasiness that they almost
disqualified me for doing anything. I
saw an ad in the Atlanta Journal of
Pyramid Pile Cure and ordered a go
cent box. used them and they gave
me relief; that encouraged me and
bought another 50-cent box and they
cured me-. Oh, how glad that I am
well again.
.aThe pyramids cured me and I am
satisfied they will cure anybody else
who is suffering as / was, if they will
use them
"You may use this in any way you
see proper; If my experience will en-.
courage any sufferer to use your Pyra-
mids shall be glad."-H. K. Hicks,
Calhoun, Ga.
lThe Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by
druggists for so cents a package, and
it's merit is SO well known that the
sales exceed those of all similar rem
eeiies combined. IS
Write Pyramid Drug CO., Marshall,
Mich, for their little book on the
causes and cure of piles, which is sent
free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
GOING TO DRIVE A SPIKE
Mr.. Hartman Goes to Ogden to At
tend Railroad Function.

Omaha, Nov. 24.-A special train Of
nine private cars. carrying railroad Of
fictals of the Hartman lines and other
railroads, started west early to-day
over the Union Pacific road, en- route
to- Ogden, near which city the cere-
mony attending the driving of the last
spike Of the Lucien cutoff on the Cen
tral Pacific will take place on Thanks
giving Day. In the party were Presi-
dent e: H. Hartman Of the South
ern Pacific and party, President A. J..
Earling and several Milwaukee Off
cials, J. T. Harahan. second vice presi-
dent, and several other officials Of the
Illinois Central; General Manager
Holdredge and local Burlington rail-
road men; General Traffic Manager J.
G. Stubbs and party. including Freight
Traffic Manager Monroe and General
Passenger Agent .Lomax; President
Burt and a party Of Union Pacific Of,
fiGials, including Chief Engineer Ber-
ry and General Solicitor Kelley, Cen
eral Advertising Agent Alfred Darr-
low and newspaper men. at Salt Lake
the train will be met by a. large party
of Southern Pacific officials, who will
also be present at the ceremony. The
train will reach Ogden Wednesday
evening. -. t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
BOOK ABOUT FLORIDA
Frisco Distributes Book of Much
F Value to Tourists.

Charles w. Humphrey Of st. Paul,
northern passenger agent of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois. is dis
tributing the 'Friscos annual book re-
tlating to the east coast of Florida. 1t
is the usual handsome volume, but
this year: Is remarkably complete in
that it contains a list Of hotels and
boarding houses along the coast and
their rates. The book is we'll illus
trated and contains the names Of all
the towns good for side trips and the
railroad expense from Jacksonville or
from st. Augustine. Mr.. Humphrey
says that last year the Florida busi-
ness was better than before and that
itlpromfses we'll this year. His line
begins the operations of the daily
Florida limited, Chicago to st. Angus
tine, about Jan. i. This brings the
old town within forty-eight hours of
Minneapolis. Leaving Minneapolis at
1920 p. m. the traveller may leave
Chicago at p. m. and reach his des-
tination at $3.50 o.. m. the next day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
RAILROADS.
LOSING THE TRAFFIC
Eastern Lines Raised Grain Rates
More VIII Go TO the Gulf.

More Will 60 to the Gull.
The intention of eastern roads TO
raise grain rates 2 cents hundred
pounds Dec. i from Chicago to the
Atlantic Is criticized freely by west
ern traffic officials.
"The eastern railroads are pursuing
a policy which Is barring them from
grain traffic from all parts Of the
country but the northwest, and will
cause an increased share of the grain
from there to go to the gulf.
.'The greed of the lines with Allan
tic terminals is mainly responsible for
the development of the gulf ports.
Hereafter very small percentage of
the grain grown in Nebraska and
south of there will be exported by way
of 4the Atlantic ports. The reason is
plain. The distance from the Kansas
and Nebraska wheat fields Is the same
to Chicago and the gulf. 1t brought
to Chicago the grain grown there,
which Is as far from tidewater as
when 1t was loaded into the cars. In
stead Of raising their rates, as the.
eastern lines do, the roads to the gulf
lower theirs. To-day 1t costs cents
less per 100 pounds to ship wheat
from Nebraska to New Orleans than
to oSNewpOrt News"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Duluth newspaper men and railroad officials
press returned northward last night. They snent
Monday visiting the. Great Northern headquar-
ters and the two cities
The Missouri Pacific has announced for Dec 1
a proportional grain rate from Omaha and com
mon points to ST. Louis. Memphis and gulf points
which will be similar to those between Kansa 3
City and the same points.
The Great Western will begin it's Chicago
Omaha passenger service Dec. g., Fine eoufp-
ment has been provided. aN"p3
Z. The state railroad commission Ia at st. jane.
Today conducting hearing on the Y case
The citizens want connection between the st.
Louis and the Omaha lines. Tomorrow the Dow
ray request for sidetrack the Omaha will
be taken up. ~ 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
IOWA MAN KILLED
Run Over by [ Train IN chIcago-Death
Was instantaneous. sS

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-D. l.. Bucknerk Of
Macedonia, Iowa, was ground to death
beneath the wheels of a South Side ele-
waited train in sight of scores Of persons
yesterday afternoon. Hethad been crowd
ed off the platform. Papers found in shis
pockets showed that the man had sold
two carloads Of cattle. A bank note was
picked up on the tracks containing en-
tries of deposit amounting to SIS 900.
The accident occurred at the Forty third
street station. just as the train ap-
preached several persons ran up the stair
way to the platform. causing some COM
motion in the crowd. In the press the
victim, who was near the edge, fell off,
He tried to escape, but before the motor
man could stop the wheels had passed over
the PROSTATE form. Death was instan-
taneous. u
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
MAIL POUCH ROBBED.

st. Louis. Noy. 224s---sA mail pouch that
was rifled near Oelwein, Iowa, has been
received at the. office Of Chief Postoffice
Inspector Dice Every letter had been
opened and the money in the letters taken.
Money orders: and checks amounting to
100000 were left. Nearly all the letters
We're torn or mutilated In such q manner
that twill be impossible to forward them
to their destinations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Boys silk collared, novelty
sailor suits, man tailored, 8
different colorings, most
fashionable materials, worth
$1,000, for $3.50
Boys navy and military over
coats, made from Kerseys,
erabroidere warmly lined,
worth So, at $4.9O
Boys chinchilla short coats,
full Of comfort, rnuff
pockets, all sizes from IS to.
18, at $2.86
Thousands of pairs Of knee
pants that are all wool, sim
ply broken lots, yet all sizes
in worsteds, cheviots, COW
erts and thibets, solid and
fancy colorings, worth to.
$1.25, at $50
Boys English short overcoats
made from Meltons, storm
collar, warmly lined, worth
SIS, for $2.96
Boys tweed fancy tourist
overcoats, belt back, loose
fitting, broad shouldered,
great for cold weather COM
fort, extensive variety, sizes
z to II, at $1,000
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Only s47 so to Hot Springs and Return.

Via the old reliable est. Louis Short
Line) Minneapolis & st. Louis. Only
one change of cars at st. Louis union
depot via the famous North Star
Limited" Trains pass main entrance
to Worlds Fair Grounds. Thru Pull
man sleepers and free reclining chair
car to st. Louis daily. Call on or ad-
dress J. G. Rickel, City Ticket agent,
No. 1 Washington avenue s, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Young mems stylish hand tail
ored' oyercoats,. 8. different
designs, in Army and Navy
coats, great garments, moth
ing common about them,
various combinations in col
.orings, fully. ) less than
their worth, $1,000
Young mems long English
Great coats, made from silk
mixed overcoatings, The best
overcoat shown,anywhere in
the ". S. sizes up to 36, at
500 90
-.5=z@ s. 4 ss.sss ss.ssss:s - @ss.
Boys English Tweed suits,
double breasted garments,
silk mixtures, hand tailored,
/. sizes up to * and the very
best shown, at $3.50
intercollegiate z,hand made
sweaters for 81 boys, made
from finest yarn, the best
that money can buy, $2.5O
Strictly all wool boys sweaters,
Minneapolis plain and
fancy colorings, very heavy,
$1.50 sweaters, for $50
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, black
and blue, young men g dress
up suits, stylishly cut, latest
fashions, the leading fine
young mems suits. at S
Angora Toques and Tans, new
colorings, at 89c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
FLYER FROM WINNIPEG
Makes It's Maiden Trip on Time-At.
tracts Much Attention.

The first Canadian Northern-Great
Northern thru train from Winnipeg
arrived on. time. Aboard were Pre-
nier R.. P. Robin Of Manitoba, GEN
eral Superintendent James and Traffic
Manager Shaw Of the Canadian
Northern. The train left Winnipeg
late, but made UP time without diff
Guilty. Canadians were at all the sta
tions between Winnipeg and the bor-
der to see the first thru service estab-
llshed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
MASSACHUSETTS is REPAIRED:

New York, Nov. 24-The battleship
Massachusetts has been foated from dry
dock in the Brooklyn navy yard. Three.
months ago she was damaged by run
ming on the rocks off the New England
coast. It cost, according to Constructor
Capps, $4,000 to put her in repair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Most Important
Underwear Headquarters
Amazing Bargains

Made from finest Saxony lamb
colorings, out Of the ordinary
feet fitting and the strongest
ever offered, to fit all shapes Q
The Wapak combination un-
derwear, glove fitting, color
ed and natural, fine qualities,
worth $3.50, for $f.60
Hygienic feeced underwear,
extra heavy back, thousands
Of dozens, well known as
75c goods, xtraordinarily
cheap at 46C
Sanitary cured German health
underwear, famous brand
unnatural wool and camel's
hair; understand this to be
! actual $3.50 underwear we.
are offering tomorrow at
$1.5O
Wriglt's health underwear,
heavy f1eeced, various colors,
delightful for wear, perfect.
for warmth, at Zoo
200 dozen extra heavy natural
wool underwear, non-irritat-
ing, simply pure lamb wool
and perfectly made, worth
$1.5O, for $f.OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
New MILEAGE aook

The new interchangeable 2,Ooo-mile book
good on trains, will be ready for sale Dec.
u. This is good for bearer, but rebate is
allowed only when used by the original
purchaser This practically prevents mis-
use of the books
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
WANT MORE MONEY
Telegraph Operators Prepare to Demanc
Higher Pay and Shorter Hours.

Higher Pay and Shorter Hours.
New York Sun Special Service.
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 24.-It has become
known here that within the next six or
eight months all the commercial telegraph
operators in the United States, Canada
and Mexico, numbering $4,000, will ask
an increase of pay and shorter hours, and
in the event that their demands are not
+ compiled with trouble may result. The
operators will ask for an eight hour day
and a minimum wage of $75 month.
Employees of the Postal Telegraph com
pany are being rapidly unionized but
those of the Western Union are not being
asked to join openly, owing to the al
legged unfrfendly attitude of that company
toward unionism.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Silk and Isle mixed under
wear in beautiful stripes,
extensive variety, So value,
16-thread garments, most
necessary underwear, worth
So, for $500.
Jersey worsted combination
underwear, shown in 6 diff
ferent colorings, fine and
perfect fitting combination
suits that are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or
new suit free, worth $500,
for So. so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

The action of Carriers Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver, and
regulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
A Sunday Train to Minnetonla.

The Great Northern Railway Will
run a train from Union Station, 10000
q. M, to all lake points, returning
leave Mound 500 p. M, every Sum
day during November. Fare, so cents
lround trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
A Sunday Train to NIinnetonka.

Every Sunday in November the
Great Northern Railway train will
leave Union Station at 10:00 a. m. for
all lake points; returning, leave Mound
500 p. m. Fare. SO cents round trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Journal Want Ads are faithful sery-
ants. They work cheap and we'll. You,
can employ one for 20c. Cheap
enough.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

During the first six months of 1908 the i'm
ports of Egypt amounted to $37. .364 045 and the
exports to $43, ,9S6, 655: ysEz
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Young mems high standard
Frieze overcoats, extra long
cut, very heavy, belt backs;
we have done an enormous
business on these overcoats;
they are clever $1,000 coats,
sizes to 36, at $7.5O
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
The Chief Boys Store.

Most Successful and larger sales than Boys Department
world of twice population. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Royal Ribbed underwear, elas-
tic knit, 1nedicated scarlet,
the thing for Railroad men,
Policemen and Firenen, or.
all those doing outside work
worth $1.50, for $1.OO.
Extra heavy French Balbrig-
gan underwear, all cotton,
yet very warm, because they
are extra weight and scien-
tifcally made, worth ST. SO,
for $1.OO.
200 dozen all wool underwear,
double knit, can't help but
wear, satisfying to the high
est degree, perfectly finish
ed, no different from under
wear sold elsewhere for $1.25
at 69c
Silk and wool underwear, cele-
brated high fashioned gar
ments, skilfully produced,
most desirable and richest
underwear we know Of.
worth $3.50, for $2.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.
''The Maple Leaf Route"

Cedar. Falls, Waterloo, Mar
shalltown. Des Moines,
st. Joseph, Kansas City -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Red Wing, Rochester. Osage 7:
Northfeld, Mankato ..... A:
kenyon. Dodge Center. Hay- .:
field. Austin, Lyle, Mason U:
Gify 4:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Eagle G Groys Fort Dodge. 7:so PM s:so an, am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Games Today.
Birmingham at Montgomery. Nashville at Atlanta.
 Little Rock at New Orleans.
 Memphis at Shreveport.

Montgomery August 7.-(special) )-crip- pied, but none the less determined the Iron Barons did stunts of the most heart breaking varieties about the Pickett Springs hall diamond this afternoon. Seore-Blrmingham 5. Montgomery 3.
 Steady box work by Frank Smith and a liberal use of the stick did the work for the visitors. It was a clean game with plenty of snap and brilllancy The Mont gomerians put up stiff game but they could not find the big Birmingham twirler save in the fourth inning, when they got a couple of doubles and a single On the other hand Birmingham never needed a hit very badly that 1t was not forthcoming. Stockdale was not batted very hard but singles came with such a regularity that the blue-eyed boy will have many sad regulations of the 1903 celebration of his birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
;.;: ::: !;:s 5;::;. LOvEMAN .:: 5;;:;.' ;;:s
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
Special Saturday News in the Mems Furnishing Department.

That we save men money is illustrated every day. It was emphatically brought home to many men the past week, when most stores were selling Manhattan Shirts at I5 and g per cent higher than we were. It's the time of year when NegIgee Shirts are reduced in price, and whereas most stores re- duced their I.5o shirts to I.I5, and 200 shirts to I.85, we reduced ours to I. .35 re- spectvely -other priced shirts the same way-and the best part of it is that we offer the largest assortment. And the best styles, too.
 Other special news for Saturday:
 At COG Madras NegIgee Shirts with detachable collars and cuffs, regular price LOO.
 At 1OO-Eage and International Madras Negigee Shirts, detachable collars and cuffs regular price 150
 At 35c-A Lse Fancy Half Hose, in plain black drop stitch fancy stripes and figures regular price Soc By the half dozen, 200.
 At soc Excellent quality Ise Half Hose in neat and fancy embroidered figures stripes, regular price 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08

Stamping Ground. syrlin. 1os; Forward 97: Silver Knot S7.
 Second race, steeplechase, handicap Imull m course-Wool Gatherer, 142; Tankard' l4O' Daryl, 135.
 Third race Saratoga special, hve ana one-half furlongs-Longshot, Tippeeaho' Gallant, Magistrate, Delhi, Aristocracy' Boxwood. James V. Ormondes Hisht' Crown Prince, Inhexible, Stai"art' Broomstick, 122; Raglan ls.
 Fourth race, the Traverse. mile ana a fnrlong-The Picket, Charles Elwood' Whorter. 12s Reliable Hurstnourne' ize' Slave. Sir voorheis, Jim Crack III; Aoa May. 106.
 Fjfth race, five furlongs. selling-War ar Times, 1oo Sailor Knot, 107; Lady ko7 hesia. 1o4: Asoetic. 1O2; Silver Meade sweet Tone. 1O1; Auf Wiedersehen' Red man. s9; Sir walt. s7; Lady Ananias' srmpy. Slow Cut, Excentral. s4.
 sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, on tnrf. seling-Cottage Maid, lO9i Car buncle 1os; Rostand, St. Sever. 1OSi Mos keto. go; Gold Bill, 9s; Locket, Trinity Bell. 96; Florham Queen, s1; Star and Garter. ST; Pass Book S4