davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-14
Stein Grautnitimmre6t.
ObiO lnb SDtpa le1men biesbe5aglide Sill's ab.

8eauer Idnlois uno so ;hei Sahren 3ndtbaus berurtbeif. = SpmpatbHfret
Der Gisnarbeier. = NlaHenberwater fr SanOper Sanf. = 5Hge
fonibiren, mebrere Nltniten geOOtt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-14

GAMBLER bs3abIsn foIscNoe SfsFsi
slstt.r - Country, l5es Srsousers 2S
eIotx 27e
Ssii9e Gxr-14e per DutsnS.
niibner SC, &dbRs 8. TurteSsEl0el9e.
Saien - $l.L0 Biz $1.25 per Datenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-14
9as TIT Die &tebe.
Swsi Morbe nnb Elm SelbRmorb.

WepDorf, Is. 6ebruar. Jrau
gtieume, cine iunse 5ranS6fn, ftarb
an bret 3ugeltpunben in ibrsm Seim.
SIM Nsbsn3immer fano man bic 2ei9e
oss iunsen Staliensrs 2ouis GarifnO,
Der R6 cine 2usel bur9 ben Wuno
gsi1oRen hatte.
unerb6rte 2eibsnf9aft mar bas
Motip.
George Sulsp tuurbs bon etnem Ri
palsn Namens Sames Sarlep in einsm
Saufe 1876. StraBe einfa9 tobtge-
idoRen.
Shrbie 8 ngerIetben.
ben | n 5 at n.
% a6in9ton. Is. Jsbruar. -
prdFbsnt &ooieoelt bat on bic geb6l-
ferung Der 0sreinisten Stuaten einsn
IppeQ erlaKen, in Incident sr UNI
Beifeuern fur bic bur4 Sungersnptb
bebrdnstsn 8spObner bon Noro Sapan
bittet.
@aben fnS on bic Rotbe arens Or.
saniiatiOn 3u fenben.
grnennunge
@nbinston Is. Jebruar.
Der Genat befidti9te beute Die fols
ssnoen @rnennrn9en:
6. u. Nnberion, ST., @eneral= Cons
jul In Rio be Sansiro; 9. s. 8urrusl,
Oils = &idter fur bas Supremes@e'
ridt bon OtlabOma; s. %. &.pnOlbs,
Neru Wsr., Ssfrstdr bon Reu Werito;
Warf9al R. ", Abernatbp, bon Otla-
bona.
pofmsiter, Snoiana - u. 6. Ger,
6otpIer; s. .. Branben. @reensburg;
%. .. Wc@ampbea, Wiooletotpn; s.
u. Sones. Rspeafle; u. .. RanoaQ,
Sbslbppile.
prGIim | ur Son.
eren3.
Rem Oort, Is. Sebr. Die
Nntbracit.S oblsnburone uno bic prds
~fioenten Der 2oble bsf6roernben gifen.
babnel babsn unter f9 ben plan, w.ls
den He bel Der am Sonnerfas Begin.
nsnbsn @onfsrens nit prdioentIit3sa
uno anoern Uertreterr Der Unions Sob,
lsnerdber psrfolgen molten. Vile prds
%fosnten Der giienbabnsn unb cine Nns
aabl unabbdneigsr @rubenbsfber, To-
rpis prdfiosnt Nitbea uno unaefdbr
Is WitaIieoer oes @omites Der Berg.
lsute psrosn bel Der gr6fnung suee9en
isiu. gs uiro ~ertpartst. oab bic Rob
lensrdber bel Der erffen SiBung Tire
Goroerunaen bolegen tusroen. Die
Ibf&t Der 9sfiBsr III oann, Die Gone
fsrsns su osrtassn, I'm f6 bic @a&e
In Rube su iibsrlsgen. Sroboem Der
Weg. ben bic gefber gtben lperoen,
bereits 70 gut pie feft Der3ei&net 1T,
io1 bod Glen Sorbrrungen Der Union
Die ~9ebibrsnoe Bea9tuns ssi9entt tper-
ben.
Sas Spetial. 2obn. gomite Der ans
thracit- 9ohlensrdbsr, beftebsno aus SO
Mitelisoern, mar beuis bas erffe Wal
felt ibrsr anfunft In Netp Yorf In Be-
ratbuns. prdHosnt Witdsl uno ole
anoeren WitsIiebsr oes @omites beob.
a4tsn iiber bic 0atur Der Sorberunge1
nod tiefes S&weigen.
Die asnberung Der gsaenmdrtigen
Wetbooe bel ausslei9ung BON Sife'
rsn3su tpirt ~isbsnfaas cine Der Soroe'
runssn Isin. Die anf1t bri&t HID
INNER msbr Babn, baB auf Der 5orbes
rung auf Mnsrtennuns Der Union
wabri@einlid Mot beffanben perben
tpiro. tpenn bic gefbsr ben 2oblens
ardbern anoerweitie gonceifionen 81
MAIDEN aepiIt ifnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-14
o @eee1sRasef.

Etnotbr-Berfaufspreie: e9. 00-1I.f0
RiIet - 8erfaufspreife: 81. G0-se.0Q.
DeIi&forn - gertaufspseis: is NOD sa
0uaIttat, 40-45e.
pafr-sef@dIt 80-e6e; II ben Kstssn
N.00-$8.O per Tenne. Rsun 30-s6s.
Strob-Freie. ie mad BEN 0rah. h Nab
len, b.O0-$6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-14
0Ate.

gnaros . Seriauktrak Supostats
e~%pebertdfe 8oe per Rfuxb s~txsetmsi1s.
S&meuer.die It's, Hstseomfn 6rsam $ SSt'
Is, gerp gori Gbebbars ibs, stxassub
I&er 2t1nbaraer 14s. Tri6 lbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-14
Hrabte nab Semitic.
TrA@tG

arfdbte nab 0smaie.
Tra@tG
GepfeI Suite Ro@dpfeI $3.50 per Sab.
Hananen $1.00-l.26: iIe.He We-$l.oo.
ettrpnen 50 oo-8.76 rer RIFE.
Dranaen - 50 .25-2.75 pet Rife.
Trau5en 17ie per 8orb.
8irnen $1.|0-1.2S per gufbsI.
0emafs.
wotbe WHben o5e per DutenS Wun9eS.
@elerp 25s-l0e pei Dun&.
Opfer gIant zoe per Cutexb.
8raut - 81 .0o-I.2S per GaS.
YlumenfobI $a.51 per DutenS.
gurten $1.ss per Duteno.
SaIat - lake per Yiunb.
geterfIie l6c per Duzeno Bam@es.
Smtofeln - 60c - zoe per 1ufbeI.
GabtartpffeIn - Tirsinia $a.5o ); gaIti'
NOR $40 -s.a5; Seriep $3.50 $500
per SaB.
8wiebeIn - Motbe uab roetbe $'.35 per
%funb epanii&e 8utebeIn $l.Sb
per 8iite.
RaSieIe sc per Dutenh.
Spinat - Doc per Duteno.
tomatoes 5! per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-14
r rauen erhaIten fetn
6 III m d /.

6rausn 9tfiQt unb als elmer Der &eo'
ner sesen bic Bin ssiprO&sn bate, Bee
srtiBt, ibn anbaltenoss 3ii6sn, psl4ss
srf bsrfummte, als Der 8orfbenoe
nit Der Rdumung Der @alerie orObts.
Ses Woines, 3d., Is. Jebr.
Sas Saus Isbnte bic Srausnfimm.
rs4is.g Orlass nit GROCER Msbrbeit ab.
Beaber betenni I'D
&uIbig g.
WnfhinatOn, Is. Gebr. -
George W. geabers, Der auel.i9 nit
6taatsisuator @sores 6. Green bon
giugbamptOn, Sem Oort uno 90. o.
9orsmus Der gefsauns uno Der Con.
fpiratiOn, bic Rseisruns BEL Der
2ieferung bon gsbarfs.artifsln FIR
bas pof'S epart.ment 81 bstriisen, an-
aetlast mar. bat fd I'm ariminal'
@erlht 1Gulotg oetan1t.
Ssin l1rtbsil adf atpsi Sabre 3u4t-
bausfrafs lnutsno, puroe iofOrt pers
ttnoet. gr tpirb feline Strafe In ben
nd6fen Saasn antreten.
6 nm patbte' Streif.
% Elm q file, pa., Is. Jebr.
Siebsnhunbsrt Nrbsitsr Der 9tttsburg'
Hsouttion 60. f%frsittsn bsute WOrsen
Iin Spmpatbie nit einissn sntlaRenen
Sslfsrn on ben S4msl36fen. Die
@sisli9aft bate cine Rsousirun9 Der
6htfstrdfts angeoronet. tuobon a4t
Wnnn b%strOffen wurosn. Im Nbenb
f9loRsn F9 bic MaI8inifsn ben Strsi.
fern on unb Der getrieb muBte boil.
fidnois sinsefsli ueroen.
Raj snnermal
ernannt.
9 oon, Wah., 49, Gebruar.
Charles 6. Barton bon bier tpuroe
hsuts Don &idter Bralsp gum Mafen'
~perualtsr Der b%anfsrottsn .6anobsr-
gant" srnannt. Wie ~berlautst, Be,
traesn bic Sduloen Der gant s35. 900.
@iner Der 8ics. prdfiosntsn Der Bant,
Softer COOPER, purbs bstanntli4 Dor
ungsfdbr elmer Wcde tus9en genubuns
Der pof au betriigeriidsn 3usdsn ber-
baftst.
3ugs3u q m m n T o 5.
2outsbtlle, 2p., Is. 6sbr.
Bel sinsm 3uIammsufobe Der periOs
rsnahse go. 8 uno go. 9 auf Der
QouisbiIe & Rafbbias : Sabn In Rau.
rice, elmer iiolid bon 2atonia beleee-
men Station, tuuroen 2oeomotiOfibrsr
Better Wurpbp unb Seissr Sofspb
Stout get0otet; psri1ieosne anosre
Sabnbeotsnfete unb einige pafa9iers
erlittsn lsidte g rlsbun9sn.
9anaer proceB ents
4teben.
@ambribge, WaR., Is. Gss
bruar. Ta@ ,~sbnidbrissm proceifren
iuurosn bsuts @eoree s. Carmen bon
Bottom our9 Ridter 2apton TN gu.
psrirseri&t 1850 fur Sisnfs. ipsl&e
sr benz bsrfiorbsnsu General gsniamin
8. Butler uls Ginansaasnt ssIsifet bot,
sussiprO9en. Die 2lass forbsrts ur.
prfneli9 500, 1916.
8Iis3arb n Wisconin.
RiImaufee, Wise., Is. isebr.
Der i&limmFs glimaro, ben WiseOnFn
felt Sobren erIebt bat. bsaann beute
Na&mittag. Der B~abnbsrisbr IN be.
moraIifirt unb bic Sslssrapben. umb
Selspbon.@ erbinounesn I'm NorboEen
bss Staates unb am Sssufer fnb 3um
sroben She'll asrf6rt.
Sn Appleton Fno ale gfsnbabn.
ainisn bur8 S&nseueien bIodirt; In
SanesDils fisl 2 CUB S9nss.
gorausH&tIia tpirb morsen Der Be.
irieb auf fuf allen giienbabnsn sinse.
islt tusrosu mthsn.
Id 9.3u +.
haus.
Mtron, Obio, Is. Gsb. Der
OeRerrei&er geo. e&mibt tpurbe me.
gen Worbes au Iebsnsldnsli9er Quot.
tGasarnfe berurtbeilt. S&mibt bate
ON 8. Januar @m. 8rabItp In eine,
Wirtbsbaus.S &ldaerei In Harbsrton
erffo&en.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
GOOD AND HARD - ,
Results Of Excessive Coffee Drinking

It is remarkable what suffering
some persons put up with just, to sat-
isfy an appetite for something /:
Z A Mich. woman says: II had been
using coffee since I was old enough to
have a cup Of my own at the table,
and from it / have suffered agony
hundreds Of times In the years. past. !
q my trouble first began in the form
of bilious collie, coming on every few
weeks and almost ending my life. At
every attack for years L suffered in
this way. i used TO pray for death to
relieve me from my suffering. T had
also attacks of sick headache, aand5&be-
gan to suffer from catarrh of the
stomach, and of course awful dyspep-
sia
'tFor about year I lived on; crack
was the cause Of ali this suffering. T
! finally quit it and began to use Pos
tum Food Coffee. 1t agreed with my
stomach, my troubles have left me and
/ am fast gaining my health under It's
use.
"'No wonder T. condemn coffee and
tea. No one could be in much more
critical condition than I was from the
use Of coffee. Some doctors pro.
nounced it cancer, Others liberation,
Z but none gave me- any relief. But
!: since stopped coffee and began Pos.
tum I am getting we'll so fast 4 can
heartily recommend it. for all who suf
fer as I did, Name given BY Pos.
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
I the little book, 6. The Road to Well
vile. There's q reason. s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
ROUGH RIDERS IN
BRITISH MILITIA
They Hold Contest in the Man.
agement of Pack Trains
3 -.
=. in England.

London, Sept. IAN interesting test
is being made today to settle the rival
merits of the INSTRUMENTATION and
Queensland (Australia) methods Of man
aging animal pack trains. Two teams,
one Of the Legion Of Frontiersmen,
made up Of men who gained experience
on western ranches and in mining
camps, and the other composed Of
Queesland rangers, started this morn
ing from London for Brighton, after
having attached hundred pounds load
to each of their packhorses. The dis
lance from the city to Brighton is
about fifty miles. The teams will re
turn from brighton to London tomor-
row. 1t is not so much a question of
time as the condition of the horses
and packs on their return.
The Legion of Frontiersmen is being
organized thruout the empire, being the
first introduction Of the Rough Rider
elemtn into the British militia. The
frontiersmen are recognized by the gov
eminent and engage to offer their serv-
ices as guides, etc, in time Of war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
BLAIR CENSURED BY. JURY
Driver of Automobile That Killed Frank
Jerome Blamed for not Stopping.

"We the jury, fnde that Frank A
Jerome came to his death in an acc;
dent. in which he collided with an auto
mobile driven by one Peter Blair. al
Seventh street and Western avenue. W,
censure Blar for not stopping the ma
chine after the accident"
This is the verdict. returned bv the
coroner g jury which investigated the
death of Frank Jerome, who Was killed
n mondaY by machine operated by
Peter Blar. Nearly two dozen witnesses
were examined and most Of them tes
tilted that the machine was GOING Al
rapid rate at the time of the accident
and that ,Blar' did not stop the ma
chine after seeing that Jerome had
been injured. -A'o
William Gillespie said that in his
opinion the machine was going more
than. twenty miles an hour. He said
that Jerome was knocked to the pave
n1ent, but was not run over.
LA Jones, Catherine Joyce and Jes.
sic Fairbanks, three Of the young won.
they were going at an ordinary sneed
and that Blair sounded his horn half q
block away from Jerome. They could
not say that Blar slowed his machine
or that he was sober at the time. They
had started on the ride at 4 o'clock n
the morning and had been riding about
three hours when the accident oc-
cured. "
Several other witnesses told how the
accident occurred. They said that Je.
rome was crossing the car tracks intend
ing to go out First avenue N, when the
machine struck him. In their opinion,
Jerome did not judge the speed of the
auto as it was coming toward him. Bla1
attended the inquest with his attorney,
but did not testify.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
NO MAN is STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.
Let the greatest athlete have dvanon

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
end bis muscles would soon fail. Physi-
cal strength ts derived from food. TIA
map hes insumaent fooa he loses strength.
@erted into nutrition through The 8 sto on
strength Of the stomach Is what extent
food eaten is digested and assimilated.
People can die of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and IFS associate organs of digestion and
nYbtrlt] in d. DO not perform their duty
gan Of the body. If the stomach is weak"
the body will be weak also, BECAUSE It is
upon the stomach the body relies for it's
strength. And as the body, considered as
2 whole, is made UP Of ite several mem
bers and organs, SO the weakness of the
ach b. VIII Re distributed among the Or
body is weak because it Is lt-nourished
that physical weakness will be found In
AZ th99 organlss;-heart, liver, kidneys, etc.
The liver will be torpid and Inactive,
giving rise to biltousness, loss Of appetite,
heart, palpitetlon, dizzlnsss, headache.
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses. - =
years after my health began to faii, 1ny head
was sore all the time, While every thing I
would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead
on my stomach The doctors claimed that
1t was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia,
and prescribed tor ne. and although l took
their powders regularly yet felt no better
Ny wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden
reg Mea1oaa stop taking the doc
we soon found that began to Improve, so
Kept up the treatment | took on flesh, my
stomaeh became normal, the digestive organs
worked perfectly and ! soon began to look
IKE different person. l can never cease to
pc Grateful for what your medicine has done
roT me end certainly give It highest praisen
Don't be wheedled BY q penny -gra bbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr.. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be vjust as good" 81: 500. -
To gain knowledge of your own body
IN sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
BOOK OF zoos pages. Send 81 one cent
stamps fQr paper-covered, or 81 stamps
TOR cloth bound copy. Address DR.. r. Y.
Pierce. 663 Main Street. Buffalo. n Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
Watterson Takes Exception.


Louisville. Sept. LIN one of his
cusses at grest length the feasibility Of
government owner ship of railroads,
Henry Watterson in the Courier Jour
nal takes strong issue with the position
assumed by MI. Bryan on this question
in his speech at Madison Square Gar
den last night. Mr.. Watterson says
in part:
eve simply express the opinion that
public ownership is not remedy for
any existing abuse; that it would az
,gravate evrey form Of existing abuse !;
that it would put in the hands Of the
party in chance possession of the gov
eminent power untold and dangerous to
United States 1 more re- potential than the the
autocrat Of all the Russias, and the
partizan organization behind him ire
movable, except at the end Of revo-
luton only too likely to be Of blood.
The suggestion AS q plank in a. demo-
Z cratic platform at this time is not only
impracticable in the highest degree,
line would cost us the election. It
could not be carried out as policy,
even if by some cataclysm we should
come to power in spite of it, and it
ought not to be adopted or contemplate
ed as policy by any party, having the
t real good OF the people at heart, 1t
. is un-American and undemocratic, file
& gal to ali our professions on the side
OF simple efficacious and upright gov
eminent.
J Bryan as Candidate.
I d" My Bryan will be the next demo-
5 cratic nominee for president. of the
q United States. We accept him hearth
ly We shall work for his election un-
ceasingly and we want to see him elect
ed.
CIT is our opinion that the party
= cannot afford to break new ground,
] enough. Of opportunity and duty lies
upon the surface to engage it. If it
wins in 1908 it must show a grasp upon
uation as it is, sustaining from alleged
cure-alls and Undertaking 'only what
appeals to the common sense and COM
mon honesty of the people. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
NORTHWEST PATENTS.

~ Washington, Sept. 1.-(Special)-
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota in.
Vyentors, as reported by Williamson &
N erchant, patent attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis:
M; Inoma Is Brennan Brennan, r.. st. Louis Park,
Coleman, Long Lake, MINI. berry hox:
John N. Crozier, Minneapolis. boiler
hue; Charles H.. McDermott, Eyeleth.
MINI, railway ticket; Michael Meis'
st. Paul, matchbox;~ Arthur A. Newell
MMellette, s.. D., rope-clamp; Francis
Peteler, Minneapolis, dumping car:
R 49 ?. Senger, Granville, N. B., oar:
frederick W. steinke, Owatonna, Mimi
K!+ehos sysSteem B. Max Tolz and F. T.
ham,, University, N. D., ore-roaster:
cultural gate. ''s'1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
MENACES TRADE
IN NlU'CHUANG
Americans Join in Complaint Be.
fore the Powers at
Picking. .~... .

Niu- Chuang, Sept. 1.-The applica:
tion Of the chamber of commerce here
for support of the proposal to suspend
the collection Of customs duties at
Niu- Chuang, while Dalny remains a
free port and goods enter Manchuria
from the Russian frontier free, has been
referred to the ministers Of the various
powers at Picking. ..a
The American import business at
Niu- Chuang is greater than that of all
other foreign countries combined, and
the interests of the importers are
menaced,4 - -, s#.i - ok d. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
Bailey Doesn't Like It.


Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Bailey
of Texas passed thru here yesterday en-
route to his home in Texas, and, altho
he would not give permission for his re-
marks to be quoted, he indicated plain
ly his dissatisfaction with Mr.. Bryan 8
once more espousing the government
ownership, of railroads.
Altho Mr.. Bryan might be the demo
CRATIC nominee for president in 1908
Mr.. Bailey remarked with some feeling
that he could not also make the plat
form for that campaign. f~s.
+. Representative L. F. Livingston of
Georgia senior democratic member of
the appropriations committee, who also
witnessed the homecoming celebration
stopped long enough here on his way
home to show his 'dissa tisfaction with
the government ownership proposal.
3 Congressman Richardson (democrat)
member Of the house committee on in.
terstate commerce said today: sHI
don t believe that the democratic par
ty favors government ownership Of rail.
roads, which means public monopoly
with dangerous centralized power, ;, e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01

be special true with regard to The
presence Of liquor on the grounds. It's
sale will not be tolerated nor will per-
sons be allowed to bring it on the
grounds. I7s1
Everything is ready. The exhibitors
and cattle and pigs will be given q
final washing and seraping tomorrow.
and everything about the fair from the,
management to the smallest chick in
|sthe- poultry show will be in it's best
bib and tucker Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
BRYAN LEAGUE FORMS
New England Democrats Organize to
Aid "Peerless LEADER

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 1.--William
J. Bryan addressed 1875 of his loyal
followers from six New England states
yesterday at New Haven, and the New
didacy for president in in '0i i9os 80 was was
formed with ex-senator William Ken
nedy Of Naugatuck as president Mr..
Kennedy was the only Connecticut del
egate to the Chicago convention in 1896
who did not bolt after the nomination
of Bryan.
b Conservative. democrats already pre-
dict that ;Bryan's advocacy of federal
and state ownership of railroads will
split the party wider than did even
his 16-to-l silver dogma. The Bryan
boomers of the new league admit that,
the campaign Of education will be- a
strenuous. one, but they believe that
democratic voters can be made to see
the railroad control scheme in the same
favorable light ais Mr.. Bryan, SO long
as the campaign is. started early. - r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
SEDAN DAY OBSERVED
\: \. Ca: J BIZ B T.. zz.KAISER'S TROOPS

Berlin Sept. The annual parade
Of troops in celebration Of Sedan Day
lam on Tempelhof field. Many Ameri-
cans attended, including General Thorn
as H. Barry and the party Of American
officers invited by the emperor to be
present at the annual maneuvers. AS
bassador Tower took Mrs. Barry to the
parade ground in his carriage. =. Gen
:eral Barry and his party have been In
.vited to dine at the castle. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
MARKET WOMAN HIT
BY A LOCOMOTIVE

- Mrs. Ole Gunderson, who resides on
farm near Bald Eagle lake, was prob.
ably fatally injured in the Northern
Pacific yards, Seventh and Earl streets
st. Paul, last evening. The woman
who was walking along the track, was
struck by the engine Of passing
freight train and thrown twenty feet
receiving serious cuts and bruises in
addition to internal injuries.
Mrs. Gunderson keeps a veoetab1e
stand in St. Paul and is the mother 81
four children. She is Al years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
JUDGE SEARLE IMPROVING

Special to-. The journal. &, 5:z>~s >ss>~zs4,.r7
- Fergus Falls, MINI, Sept. Judge
D. 3. Sear1e,. who was stricken with
apoplexy at i. Long; Prairie several
months ago, is slowly improving. His,
brother -in-law, B. AZ. Clarke Of this
city, returned from visit with him to-
day. and says he is. able to be up and
move about the house. 's5ssifas =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
INDIANA PRISONER
II IS. his OWN JAIL0R

Columbus, Ind, Sept. 1.-Emmet
Turpin, the only prisoner in the log
Jail at Nashville. Brown county, since
days for selling Tqnor illegally - 1 he
carries the key to, the Jail and acts in
the triple capacity Of iailer, janitor
and prisoner, When he wants anything
he,:,1nlocks the door, goes out and gets
it, and returning again locks himself
in. He is threatening to- sue the county
for services as ianitOr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
FLOODS DRIVING
PEOPLE TO HILLS

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 1.-Nasas river,
between Gomez Palacio and Laredo,
Mexico: on. the line Of the Mexican
Central railroad, has risen forty two
feet in the last twenty-four hours and
the inhabitants Of the two towns are
fleeing to the hills, fearing that the
cities WILDE swept away. ii s = "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
/ DYSPEPSIA
! CAUSES
NERVOUSNESS.

best physicians Without receiving much
benefit and also tried many medicines
But still I suffered with sick head
ache, cold feet and hands, palpitation Of
the heart, and heavy feeling in my
stomach and chest.
AT times I would be so nervous I
could not bear to have any one around
me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
ROOT rs SAFE

United States Cruiser Charleston An
chored In Chilean Port.
Santiago, Chile, Sept 1.-The United
States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary
of State Root and party on board, and
her convoy, the Chilean5 cruiser MinistTo
Zenteno, have anchored at Lota. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
Boston Displeased.

Boston, Sept lit is, the general
opinion here that Mr.. Bryan = speech in
Madison square Garden was so cratic,
and so impossible that he has at one
may have had. for the presidency. Mr..
Bryan S present issue, the trusts, has al
ready been severely dealt, with, and
President Roosevelt 8 policy of regula-
ton will better meet public sentiment
than will Mr.. Bryan s. policy of
smash ,'em.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
ACID PHOSPHATE.

For Loss Of Appetite
It nourishes, strengthens and imparts new
life and vigor. An excellent general tonics