davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
WINS HER HEART
Food That Helps Baby and the Family
PIeascS Mother. L.

- Show mother how to feed her baby
so that it will be healthy, rosy and
plump and grow UP strong and sturdy
and the mothers gratitude is everlast-
ing.
a mother says: Five weeks ago I
weaned baby but could not get her to
take any kind of food until I tried
Grape-Nuts which she relished from
The first and or it she has pumped up
and blossomed into a fat, chubby little
girl. . ST."
Il feed Grape-Nuts to her regularly
and use three packages a week for
baby and my 3-year-old boy alone,
and I find that it regulates their bow
els and keeps them nourished, strong
and in good hea1sss Eli the time,
"Since feedc:.S my children on
Grape-Nuts / have used absolutely no
medicine for either of them. Such
food as this that does such wonders
4 wins it's way to a mothers heart.
Please accept our thanks for the good
your food has done in our family
where Xte all eat it, Name given by
Posture Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Children will grow up strong and
/ healthy or weak and puny according
20 the food given. Grape Nuts is, a
complete and perfect food made on
scientific lines and this is easily proved
by trial
Look in each package for copy OF
4 the. famous little book. THE Road to
Wellville."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
BAPTIST PASTOR
"R0AsIS'' DOWIE.
DR.. P. S. Henson, Formerly Of Chi
cage, Tells New Workers. Elijah
Is Fraud.
Says the Restorationist Lives Like
Dives With No Thought
for Lazarus.

New York, Oct. 2O.-While Elijah"
DoWie in Madison Square Garden was
delivering a TRADE yesterday against
Rev. DR.. P. S. Henson, pastor Of Han
son Place Baptist church, Brooklyn,
that clergyman, speaking only few
doors away from the Garden, was
firing verbal hot shot into the camp OF
the leader Of Zion. .... III
DR.. Henson was the principal speak
er before the Baptist ministers con-
ference. He was formerly pastor OF
the First Baptist church in Chicago,
and frequently he came into contact
with DOwie's establishment. .,
q Il speak from personal knowledge,
DR.. Henson said, for lived for some
time alongside him. When I first
knew him he was as poor in worldly
goods as superannuated Baptist
minister He does not charge direct
ly for his services of healing as he
chooses to call them. But don't think
he doesn't get the money just the
same. bowie declares that the money
belongs to the Lord, but it stands in
DSwie's name and 1 can imagine the
good Lord only knows how much of it
he will ever get. Meantime Dowte
lives like Dives, with no troubling of
conscience for Lazarus hungry and i'll
at the gate. Now 1t is a fact that
Dowie does preach a lot of truth; he
could not command a following at all
if he did not. -.......
But Balaam did as much-Balaam,
the mad prophet of whom the Scrip
lures say that he loved the wages OF
unrighteousness. Balaam the first
rode a single ass, but the reincarnated
sBalaam is a very much heavier weight
and lives in far more sumptuous style,
and so it requires tens of thousands OF
asses to carry him. And they bend
their backs beneath their load with
beautiful docility.
-; Saul, the son Of Kish, when. Samuel
found him., was wandering in search of
some stray asses: That is the errand
which brings Dowie to New York, and
probably he will succeed in 1assoing
a lot of Them" ...:E -
After attending service in Madison
Square Garden, Dowie'sa restoration
host" numbering nearly"l4 1000, began
t a house-to-house canvass Of the city
Before giving them his final instruc.
tons, Or, Dowie said: 3 ::~~ T.
IT am going out to do a little res.
toration work myself and won't be
far from Wall street,. Pray for me-" :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
# DEATH OF MRS. FOLSOM
Representative of a Prominent Family
in Somerset, wis.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal .s,,. .
saltwater, .Minn..3 ssOct.a 520.-Mrs.
Henrietta Folsom Of the town of Somer-
set, across the river in Wisconsin,, died
to-day, aged 73. The family is a
prominent one and Mrs. Folsom had
lived twenty years on the farm where
she died. She left two sons and
daughters, all grown. Her husband
died four years ago. d. .
The tNIblicans and democrats will
hold thel-, city convention to-morro
for the nomination of school directors,
one at large and one for each Of the
three wards.
The Atwood B mill is temporarily
closed on account Of a. cracked boiler.
The street railway company had a
force Of men at work all night re-
moving, the old cedar block pavement
on Chestnut street, which Is to: be re-
placed by sandstone. -
The City Bowling league opened it's
winter tournament last nightsat the
Chestnut street alleys, the REX team
taking three Straight games from the
st. Croix. Other teams willmeet to-
night.
The will of the late John George OF
the town Of woodbury. has been admit
ted to probate. A 400-acre farm, one
Of the best in the county, is left to his
widow,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Quiet at ottawa:

ottawa Ont: Oct. ,20.-The signing
of*t}1e award OF the. Alaskan Boundary
commission, having been discounted
in the dispatches OF iiE2sthe ASSOCIATED
Press, caused no excitement and very
little additional comment here. Sir
Wilfred Laurier, the premier, declined
to confirm or deny the report that he
had cabled anything regarding the
feeling in this country. -
In reply to*@ a p question by DR..
Sproules, who was leading The opposi-
ton j fnthe house to-day, the premier
would only say that he had informa-
ton that the award would be signed
at noon and thatrit would not be sunan-
nous. WSE&s - - 5zSr;.,.2%&
"Itzgoes without saying She contin-
ued, that nobodys will supposeetfat 4
would presume to cofnmunicate with
the Submissions rsre garding theiE line
of conduct. ' S&e szsss, ss sstS,is sst,.ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
MISS CLARK A FIGHTER
Woman Who. Accuses Major Mon
teath of Manslaughter Is Niece
.>..:.> Of Mrs. Van Cleve. r"

Helen P. Clarke, who has charged
Major J. H. Monteath with man
slaughter as the outcome Of Little
Plumes massacre at the Blackfoot
reservation in Montana, is a niece Of
Mrs, Charlotte %. Van Cleve of this
city. She is the daughter of Mrs. Van
Cleve's brother, Malcolm Clarke, and
a NBlackfoot woman. She is strikingly
handsome. well educated and of de-
cided ability. She was superintendent
of schools for Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty, and has served on government In
dian commissions. Her cousin, e. M.
Van Cleve Of this city, promises Ma
jor Monteath a most interesting time
before Miss. Clarke is thru with him,
as she is a good fighter, combining the
best qualities Of the white and the In
dian races. T..
+ Miss Clarke's brother, Horace
Clarke, is the, chief of the .Blackfoot
tribe, having been selected by the for
mer chief on his deathbed. Mr.. Clarke
lives. on. the reservation, making his
home at Browning. ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
HARVARD CLUB MEETS
DR.. J. X. Hosmer and Samuel Hill Made
. 49, Honorary Members,

F.. Honorary Members.
DR.. James K. Hosrner of Minneapolis,
and Samuel Hill, formerly of this city,
were made honorary members last night
by the Harvard club of Minnesota, meet
ing at the Minnesota club, ST. Paul.
Messrs. Hosmer and Hill were formerly
presidents of the Harvard club.
A contribution was voted towards the
expense of furnishing the common room
of the clubhouse for young Americans at
Manila that has been established as the
result of a gift of $4,000 received for that
purpose by Bishop Brent Of the Episcopal
church in the Philippines.
Arthur M. Keith of Minneapolis was
elected president: Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick of st. Paul, vice president; Henry B.
Wenzell of st. Paul, secretary; Edward
B. Young of st. Paul, treasurer. and Rob
ert e. @Olds of st. Paul. recording secre-
tary. George P. Metcalf, Karl de Laittre
and the secretary ex-officio were appoint
ed a committee on the election Of mem
bers. Rome G. Brown of Minneapolis was
elected a member of the council of asso-
Eciated Harvard clubs which embraces the
Harvard orga nizations west of the Allie
ghanies% and east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
COUNTY >BOfHD STEPS IN
Consolidated company's Concession
., May Be Annulled Unless
*.s..- s. Men Are Paid.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. E-...
@Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 20
The county board of supervisors, at it's
meeting yesterday afternoon, passed
a resolution requesting the Michigan
Lake Superior Power company, or it's
assignees, to pay it's men at the ear
lest possible time. Ss<
- Asscopy Of the, resolution will be
forwarded to Speyer &. Co. and-to the
representative of the original bond
holders at Philadelphia. q Attention Is
directed to the fact that the county
may have to care for the families Of
some of the employees unless they re-
ceive their pay at an early date, This
will mean an expense that the super
visors think the county should not be
made to incur. !: - ...SE
The company has the privilege of
paying a specifc;.tax Of $1,000 on its
capitalization Of 100000, while in
reality it has at least $5,000,000 in
vested here The tax, as. now. assessed,
goes to the state, nei therHthe city nor
county receiving any portion of it. 1t
can readily be seen~.that the conces-
sion is valuable one to, the company,
and inasmuch as it can be abrogated,
it is believed that the request of the
supervisors will have the effect of hur-
rying the payment of the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

American ,eeasa thapgsthe limitat ions
set out In that document.
One of the most important acquisi-
tons is the confirmation of the Amerl-s
can title to the White Pass and @Chil-5
koot Pass, the only practical avail
from the head of the inland waterway.
In the former stands the Canadian
custona-house, which must now give
way to American control.
The Northern Boundary. a.
The northern boundary stands ex-
actly as it was claimed by the Anleri-
cans thirty years ago and as set out
in the modus. On the western side
there is slight diversion to the east
SO as to make the southern terminus
at Cape Fairweather. This invoices
it is believed, a loss of few miles of
territory from the extreme American
claim, but this land is worthless for
mining purposes, and, on the other
hand, the American prospectors have
now confirmed beyond question their
right to exploit and locate claims upon
the supposedly rich gold fields at the
klehini river. %1 IL. - ~
The attitude of the Canadian COM
missioners is scarcely a matter Of sur
prise to departments. Officials, for they
realize that in the present heated state
of mind of the Canadians a commits
SlOnerS lot would be unpleasant II he
made any sort Of concession. The
fact is that, when the commission was
created, Secretary Hay felt it was too
much to expect Of human nature to
look to the Canadian members to take
any but an extreme view of the case,
regardless of the proof presented by
the Americans and he relied almost
entirely upon the sound judicial in
stincts of the great English jurist who
presided over the commission, to ap-
preciate the weight of the American
case, which the secretary regarded as
invulnerable If it could ever have a
fair hearing. 49,.
The Portland Canal.
What Mr.. Foster has to say as to that
portion of the decision touching the
Portland canal, goes to diminish the
Importance of even that slight Ca
madam victory, for = he confirms the
London report that free navigation of
that waterway on the western side
with full control of the western shore
is retained by the United States, while
the loss Of Pearse and Wales islands is
partially met by confirmation to the
title of two other islands at the mouth
of. the. canal which, from a military
point Of view, dominate the proposed
terminus OF the Port Simpson railroad
and the adjacent British forts. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
STUCK IN THE PIPE =
Hushey Fox. Was-Too Big to Follow the
Leader. '::-a.;E =. T..


Because he had too much curiosity IS
year-old Hughey Fox, whose parents live
at 1899 Twelfth avenue S, has escaped
with his life and a very painful experience
and the neighborhood is duly rejoicing.
A twelve-inch sewer Is being laid along
Twelfth avenue in front Of the Fox home
and for several days the sewer pipe has
been lying in sections along the street
The suggestion was too great a tempta ton
for the youth of the district and they be-
gan a game Of follow LEADER thru
the section Of pipe. -.
The smaller Boys began the game, which,
as it became more popular, was, Joined
in by the larger youngsters. When it
came Hughey' turn that young gentleman
got as far into the pipe as he could and
stuck Lamentations were instantly heard
in the land and the friends Of the family
gathered in force. Some took hold of the
pipe while others took hold of the victim S
legs and with long pull and a strong pull
and pull simultaneously Hughey was re-
stored to his people and peace once more
settled down on the Greedy school dis
trict. >f w. IS. - IS. ., T. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
HE SOUGHI 10
POISON. Her.
< 4
Margaret Familton,s. First Husband
Plots With Her Second to y
Kill Her.
Woman Who Married Two Men
Within TWenty,four Hours
Arrested for Bigamy.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Oct. 20.-Information
has been furnished to the district at
torney and the grand jurysof Queens
county that Fred Kirkman, husband
No. / Of Margaret Hamilton, had pro-
posed to Edward Roach, husband No.
2, that they send poisoned candy to
their bigamous bride and get her out
of the way, "by making another Moi-
neux case out of it," z ~
William Henry Hamilton, father of
the girl, who married these two men
within twenty-four. hours, left a hos
pital to appear in court in Long Island
city to reveal this and other startling
circumstances concerning the double
marriage. -, d ,sSssF#% : = =
He told the district attorney that
Kirkman went to Willetts Point last
Friday to see Roach and said to the
latter: See, here, we are both in
trouble over this marriage with Mag
gle Hamilton. I married her last Sun
day afternoon and you married her the
next day. see but one way out of
it. Let us give her poison and get
her out of the way Dc
According to the information now
in the hands of the district attorney
Fred Kirkman argued with Roach that
once he was connected,w the medi-
cal department of the army post at
the shop where all drugs were kept.
He could easily fill the candy with a
deadly dose and he. would see that
she got it." Z
The story was coTroborated by Ed
ward Roach himself; who admitted
that he had been approached by Kirk
| man with such a proposition, but said
indignant at such a proposal. 1t is not
known yet whether the grand jury has
found an indictment. 1855, i
A singular friendship has arisen be-
tween young Roach and Kirkman, the
two husbands. While they were rival
suitors for the hand of the pretty
young Whitestone maiden they were
come quite chumn1y since. the girl
made them both her husbands.
Arrested for Bigamy.
Margaret Hamilton was arrested fol
bigamy yesterday afternoon and
| locked up in theaQueens county Jail
in Long Island CITY,. n 8 :. 4.- " y
: AS: the crime. of bigamy is said ,tc
have. been committed In Manhattan
/ her case. will be. laid Before the grand
jury of New York county
District Attorney George Grieg Q:
| Queens. county summoned before him
Kirkman, Roach, the Rev. E. Il
Thorpe and the .ReNs Drs IT,. J. Schneid
err, who performed the marriage cere
monies, and William. Familton, father
Of the girl. s$Is|Ss A. d.
Both Kirkm an and Roach insisted
that they had married the girl, tn
two clergymen said they had per
formed the marriages, and Familtol
said he@had>-the two marriage certifi
Gates. 49, ~
- The testimony was submitted ant
the magistrate Immediately issued
warrant f6f1 the girEs arrest on E;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
CITY N EWS.
WHO WAS HIS WIFE?
Question Probate Court Is Trying to
Answer.in Settling w. A.
Tanner Estate.
Mrs. Helene Buses Tanner Put In
Her Evidence This
Morning.

Elderly women, attired deliberately,
were the principal listeners this morn
ing in the probate court when the tes-
timony was presented to disprove the
allegation of Mrs. Percilla Tanner of
Oshkosh, Wis, that she was the law,
A. Tanner of Minneapolis, and that
she is entitled to the $4,000 or more
that constitutes his estate. The Osh-
kosh claimant was not present.
At the first hearing two weeks ago
Mrs. Percilla Tanner testified that
kosh in 1858 by John Hancock, q JUS
tice of the peace, and introduced
corroborative evidence. Tanners
relatives and friends declared that
they had recognized Mrs. Percilla
Tanner as Tanners wife in Oshkosh.
onel' had lived together until he, went
to the war in 1851. Thereafter he
wrote to Mrs. Percilla from time to
time, sent her money and addressed
her as ''wife.''z She had continued to
live at Oshkosh, where she is still
known as Mrs. Tanner. ..-
No attempt was made to-day or at
the former hearing to prove that Col
onel Tanner had secured divorce
from his Wisconsin bride.
Mrs. Helene Buses, or Selma Buses
| Tanner of Minneapolis took the stand
to-day. She testified that she was
married to Colonel Tanner in July,
E1870, at Chicago, by Rev. DR.. Gulick.
She introduced a marriage certiticate
signed by; DR.. Gulick and describing
the bride as Selma Buses.
| The witness did not know whether
DR.. Gulick is now dead. He had
moved away from Chicago-that was
al THAT she could learn. ..s
| No, the certificate was not wit
messed. The matter was overlooked.
1t was a bit of carelessness on her her
| part. .'-s :, T.. .....-, 49, =
Before her marriage she had lived
in Milwaukee and in Memphis. She
had led a professional life. that u.s.. she
had been an actress; and she mad
Memphis theater. She had earned her
own living for some months after her
marriage. - -
:. On behalf of Mrs. Helene Tanner
Judge J.. I. Best presented numerous
and lengthy affidavits,, secured at
| Oshkosh, to the effect that John Han
! cock, who was said to have performed
the first marriage in 1856, was not
ten a justice of the peace and did not
become a Justice until many years
afterwards Other affidavits- denied
that Mrs. Precilla Tanner was cor
Edially recognized by all her husbands
relatives, tho they did not doubt she
was his wife,: -. =. 5>T2
For the claimant, Hugh N. Allen
fquoted the Wisconsin. law Of 1858
dissection, 13) that no, marriage per-
formed by any person processing. to
be a Justice of the peace or other au-
thorized person could be deemed or
adjudged to be void, nor could its
validity be in any: way affected on
taccount of lack of authority or juris-
diction on the part; Of the person per
Eforming the, ceremony, provided that
1.-THE marriage was contaminated when
either of theparties believed that the
marriage censmony had been lawful.
At the request of Mr.. Allen, who
Ewished ito get counter affidavits from
Wisconsin, the hearing was postponed
by Judge Harvey until Oct. 27.s.c.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
HAY IS PLEASED
State Department Regards Award as
y Distinct Victory.

z Washington, Oct 20.-Secretary
Hay to-day received cablegram from
John w. Foster of the American coun-
sci before the Alaskan boundary COM
award.
Mr.. Foster did not undertake to
supply Secretary Hay with the text,
but furnished a succinct outline. quite
sufficient to enable state department
officials to form an accurate idea of
the decision. They make no conceal
ment of their satisfaction. The diver
sions from the American claim as set
out in the Hay-Pauncefote modus Vi
3vendi are even more favorable to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
EVIDENCE AGAINST: GRANVILLE
Officers Search His Cabin" and Com
" ''a~..~,. i. = pare His Tracks. .''TFSt''. ~.


" ':@,-.~.@ = pare His Tracks. -''[FS;''.ES I
Special to The Journal. '.,s..'.
- Helena, Mont, Oct. 2O.-Superin-.
tendent Boyle, Detective McFetridge,
Deputy Sheriff Mccain and others
yesterday went out to the cabin where
Isaac Gravelle> was arrested Sunday,
to make q search of the premises and
see if anything could be found of a
more. discriminating nature than the
officials already have. The boots of
Gravelle, worn when he was taken at
the cabin, were carried along and the
tracks of the man who dug the hole
under the rail near Blossburg Satur-
day night were still there and the
right boot fitted them perfectly
Farther away toward the cabin,
where a man had walked, there was
an Impression of his boot. There
again the boot taken from Gravelle's
foot fitted the track Nothing of mo-
ment was found at the cabin. No
dynamite was seen anywhere along
the road, and Gravelle is the man
who did the work, and of that the
railroad officials have no doub they
believe he has his powderMcached con-
venient to the railroad. .- ., u
Gravelle's horses were found. Two
were shod and two We're not and all
showed signs Of hard riding.
1t was persistently rumored last
night that three other arrests had been
made in connection with the dynamite
cases, but Superintendent Boyle said
it was not true. Neither at the city
nor county Jail was there any record
of any arrests on the charge. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Washington, Pa, Oct. 20.-District At
torney Underwood accuses two Croatans,
named Milovar kovovick and Milovar Pat
trovick, with the murder Of contractor
Samuel T.. Ferguson. who was killed at
West Middletown on Sept. Is. The men,
who had been formerly employed by the
Ferguson Construction company, have
been traced to an ocean steamer on which
they took passage for their. native land.
Measures have been taken to secure their
arrest ana return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
MORE DYNAMITE
. ON MP n. P. TRACKS
=,
Discoveries of Section Men Near
the Mouth Of He'll Gate
Canyon.
Special to- The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Y Missoula, Mont, Oct. 20.-It has
just been learned that two sticks of
dynamite were found by section men
nearssthe mouth Of He'll Gate canyon
on the Northern Pacific track, east
of the. city, on Sunday, just before an
east-bound passenger train was due.
The finding of the dynamite was
kept quiet owing to an order issued
from st. Paul~~to the effect that no
more dynamite stories are to be given
out, as it is feared that it will incite
others, to take part in the blackmailing
scheme.
The dynamite was seen by respon-
sible. citizens Of Missoula, however, and
there is no doubt that an attempt was
made to wreck train NO. H.. which is
always heavily: loaded out here I !:
Armed guards are now patrolling
the Northern Pacific tracks thru Hell
Gate canyon, a distance of about ten
miles,: ''>.,i as - 60 80 -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
BOY DRAGGED 70 DEATH.

Special to Tho Journal. - '-17--
Winnipeg. Man, Oct. 2o.-In ain :acci-
dent at Regina to-day the S-year-old son
of Thomas Davies Of Doggy Creek lost
his life. The boy was riding pony and
in attempting to cross over some wire
fencing the horses feet became en-
tangled, causing him to become unman-
ageable. The boy was thrown and dragged
and when picked up was found to be
horribly mang1gd He only lived short
time. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
HART COMMITS SUICIDE
Secretary Of st. Paul Board of Trad
Shoots Himself in His Office

Laughlin j. Hart, secretary OF the st.
Paul board of trade. committed suicide In
his office about II 80 this morning, shoot
ing himself in the head with a revolver.
He died at st. Luke's hospital shortly af-
ter 1 o'clock.
President Durkee of the board could as
sign no reason for the shooting, as all o1
Mr. Harris affairs were i'll excellent shape
Mr.. Hart was PROMINENT in St Pau
business circles and had a large family.