davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
WILLIAM CHOUNARD
PAYS THE PENALTY
Csss Lake Wife Murderer Is
Successfully Hanged at
Walker
hounard Is Excited

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 30.-William
Chounard, who murdered his wife at
Cass Lake, Mimi, in a Jealous rage,
paid the penalty for his crime at
Walker, Mimi, at 1:07 this morning.
The prisoner was escorted to the scaf-
fold by priest and two deputy sheriffs
and when asked whether he wished to
say anything replied, mo, nothing"
The priest then offered up the Lords
Prayer, which Chounard repeated.
While the black cap was being ad-
justed the condemned man aided the
deputies in every way he could and
his nerve never faltered.
The trap was sprung at the time
mentioned and at 1:14 he was pro-
nounced dead. At 1928 his body was
cut down and conveyed to the under
takers, from which place the funeral
will be held this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
MAYOR ASKS AID
FOR STORM DISTRICT
Subscriptions to Fund for Relief of
Cyclone Victims VIII Be Received

Mayor Haynes has decided. to issue a
call for popular subscriptions for the re-
lief of the storm sufferers at W;rconia
and st Louis Park 1t is estimated the
loss at Waconia will be about $1O0 800
and at ST. Louis Park $3.50
The committee consists OF Mayor
Haynes. w. G. Nye, C. S. Hubert, w. L.
Harris, John Leslie, w. j. Dean and ]. II.
Riheldaffer.
Subscriptions will be received at num-
bert of places in MINNEAPOLIS, partica
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
LITTLE CHILDREN 800
WANDER ABOUT TOWN
Return From Outing i, Country and Can.
not Find Their Father

Two little children, Nina and Myrtle
Wothoudt, aged six apfbieight, were pick
ed up by the police yesterday and are at
the central police Station.Ta
Their mother is i'll withocensumption at
Litchfield and the father is missing. The
children accompanied their father to
Minneapolis few weeks ago and were
sent out of the city, by the Outing So
sciety. lit
Yesterday they were, returned but in
some manner escaped from the care of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
[ YNCHED LARAMIE
Negro Pays for AssauIting Girl
With Razor

LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 29.-Joe Martin
(colored) was lynched by mob of 800
men in front of Judge Carpenters house
tonight Martin was trusty in the jail.
He attacked a white girl named Krause
in the jail kitchen and slashed her face
and arms with razor One man was
injured by Martin when entering the Jail
to drag off the prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
cIoudburst pamaaes Tracks

BUTTE. Mort, Aug ga cloudburst
in Silver Bow canyon has wrought havoc
east of Durant. Wrecking crews are
clearing away mass of rock that was
precipitated upon the tracks, The road
bed was also washed out and traffic was
delayed several hours. Two bridges were
swept away. 1t will require twenty four
hours to repair the damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
Pullman plant win close

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The great shops
of the Pullman company are to shut down
on Sept. and thousands of men en-
car building corporation will be without
work. Thirty thousand people at Pullman
and in the surrounding towns will be af-
fected. When the Pullman company is
working on full time 1000 persons are en-
ployed. During the last few months, ow-
ing to a lack of new orders, men have
been laid off 800 and 400 at time until
now the force does not aggregate more
than 1000. The plant may remain closed
for more than a month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
DEPUTY SHERIFF
ASKS BIG DAMAGES
Seeks Help of Courts to Collect $4,000
For an Automobile Accident

Deputy Sheriff John Wall has brought
suit for $40. 600 damages against DR.. Philip
l. Thomas, DR.. Edmund Alger. Dottie Fiaz-
~. the son of the street car president.
Deputy Wall alleges he was run over
and injured by an automobile in which
the four first named persons were occu-
pants. Mr.. Lo ry was made party to
the suit because he was the owner of the
vehicle. He was not a passenger at the
time of the occurrence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
Contest ,TwIxt ProhIbs

There is a contest among the Prohibi-
tionists. Believing there were four IA
cancies on the school board to be filed at
the coming election two men and two
women filed for places. Now it appears
there are only two vacancies and at the
primary election there will be the spectacle
of two men opposing two women for an
office which paws no salary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
undertakers In Session

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Funeral Directors association is being
held in Minneapolis and candidates for
certificates as licensed embalmers are be-
ing examined at the anatomical building
at the state university There are about
forty candidates for licenses and practical
demonstrations will be made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
FIRST SNOW OF THE
SEASON COMES DOWN
Crops Are Damaged and Frosts Occur
on the Mesaba Range

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. 29-A fall of
snow, the first of the fall, occurred at
Virginia early this morning. 1t lasted
but short time after the sun rose.
Crops flowers and garden produce
were damaged in the country imme-
diately surrounding Virginia and heavy
frosts are reported from other western
Mesaba range points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
NEW DIVISION AGENT
NAMED FOR RED WING
Announcement of the Promotion of E. E.
Watson Made Yesterday

The appointment of E. E. Watson to
the post of division freight and passen-
ger agent of the Great Western at Red
Wing was announced yesterday. Mr.. Wat
son takes the position made vacant by
the promotion of R. H. Heard to the gen
eral agency at Minneapolis
The appointment is effective Sept. 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
RAILWAY ADVERTISES
MINNESOTA BUTTER
Circular Issued by Omaha Tells of odd
Statue at Exposition

The Omaha road has issued circular
calling attention to the bread and butter
exhibits of the state at the st. Louis ex-f
position
The colossal figure of mother giving
her child piece of bread and butter,
which statue is fashioned from beauti-
full yellow butter produced in this stakes is
described at length.
The circular also contains interesting
statistics concerning the extent of the
creamery and dairy industries in Minne-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
saws shop Was vaIueIess

Ignatz Klein was arrested last night on
a warrant sworn out by W. E. john
son, who asserts Klein sold him an interest
in a perfume business which was value
less. Klein was released on $500 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30

officers of the society, and wandered
about the streets. Their father could not
be found and they are now in the care of
the police.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02

Mrs. Jennie +. CDowley) Slater. 40.
wife of Leland H. Slater of IL Pleasant
street, died at her home Saturday of apo
pleXy. She had been i'll about 10 weeks
but apoplexy developed only two days
before her death. Mrs. Slater was a daugh-
ter of the late Merricl J. Dowley Of Brat
tleboro and Ruth NJ Taylor She was
born in Townshend Sept. s, 1864. and
moved to Northampton. Mass with her
parents when she was a child She lived
in Northampton about II years and then
went to Springfield. where she lived a
few years before coming TO Brattleboro
Subsequently she lived in Springfield a
few years. but the greater part OF the
time was spent in Brattleboro. She was
married In Brattleboro Sept so, 1891, 10
Leland H. Slater. Besides her husband
she is survived by her mother, four bro
theirs. Fred G. Dowley Of Milford, n H.,
George N Dowley and Levi f. Dowley of
Boston and Harry T. Dowley OF Brattle-
boro. and one sister. Mrs George Z.
Bishop of Springfield, Mass. She was a
woman who was bound by close ties OF
friendship to her neighbors and friends.
She was a member of the Ladies' Enter
prise society of Esteyville. The funeral
was held at the house at o'clock Tues
day, Rev. George b. Lawson, of the First
Baptist church officiating. Arthur +.
Brasor sang. The burial was in Morning
side cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
Former Resident Of BrattIeboro

The Lincoln. Ill, Daily News Herald of
Nov ~ contained an extended obituary
of Mrs Sarah A. Strong. So whose death
took place that day. The Herald said:
Mrs. Strong was born in Winchester,
n. H., on May II, 1924, and moved with
her family to Brattleboro, Vt, when but
eight years of age. On June 16 lS47
she was married to G.. III. Strong who
survives her, making in all over 81 years
of married life. In 1858, she, with her
husband, removed to Greenfield, Mass,
where they lived until 1867, when they
came to Lincoln. Since that time Mr. and
Mrs. Strong have made this city their
home, and during their long residence
here they have always proven the best
of citizens. She was the second child of
a family of ten children. five of whom
are now living, namely Mrs. Lottie War
rem, Mrs Annie Ames of Brattleboro,
W.T. Mrs. Lucy Dennison of Springfield,
Mass. and George and Bradley Thomas of
Brattleboro Vt, and Lompoc, Cal
Mrs Strong was the mother of two
children, George F., who died at the age
of three years, and Chestlna, wife of
w. =. Wakeman of this city There are
two grandchildren, Harry f. Wakeman
and Wilma Strong Wakeman. In re-
ligious belief Mrs. Strong was a Congre-
gationalist and was a member of that
church while in existence here. She Join
ed that church when 10 years of age but
of recent years had been identified with
the Methodist church."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
THIEF CAUGHT AT WINDSOR.
John Mangan, Employed In scovlrs
Restaurant, Took About $25 and Fled
on Night Train.

John Mangan, clerk in Don Scovll's
restaurant i'm the Judge building, rihed
the cash register while the proprietor
was at the Auditorium Monday night,
and since then Mr.. Scovl has been trying
to figure out how much IT cost him to see
the show. Mangan was left in charge of
the restaurant and he stood in the
doorway when Chief-of-Pollce Hail went
down to the 1918 train. When Chief
Hall returned the restaurant was i'm dark
ness, which was unusual at that time of
the night About II o'clock Mr. Scovil
notified Mr. Hall that Mangan had dis
appeared. and Han suspected that he
had left on the lois train, although ne
did not get on at the station. Chief
Thomson of Bellows Falls and Deputy
Sheriff Kiniry of Windsor were notified
and they searched the train at their
respective stations Mangan anticipated
their visits and left the. train at both
stations. but at Windsor I<inry
discovered him near the locomotive and
thrust his hand into the boys pocket,
where he found n ten dollar gold piece
dated 1881. which was the same date as
that on n coin taken from Mr. Scovrs
cash register Mangan was locked up and
on Tuesday Mr.. Hall went to Windsor
after him. Mangan pleaded guilty to
grand larceny when arraigned before
Justice Stowe Tuesday evening. and was
bound over in the sum of $500 for appear
| unCc At the Apfll term OF the county
court. States Attorney Schwenk appear
ed for the state Mr.. Hall recovered SIS
i3. 1t is not known just how much was
| taken from the cash register. but Mr..
Scovil thinks it was about $2i Mangan
is Is years old. He came from Keene
recently where he was employed in ho-
tel. He says he has served nine months
in the industrial school at Vergennes for
! truancy. His home is in Bennington
Chief-of-Police Hall took Mangan TO
Newfane jail Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
J. c. TimSon, Auctioneer.

BY request of many friends, JULIUS c.
TIMSoN, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Clare
mont, N. H., formerly of Brattleboro) will do
auctioneering in Brattleboro and vicinity at
Low PRICE and guarantee satisfaction. l2
years experience. Please make engagements
in advance by mail or telephone. Price salts
factory or no pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
Motherhood Sawinu,

Having bought Gasoline Engine, am pre-
pared TO go out saving wood. l hope to gain
patronage of the people of this, and surround
ing towns, and will try to do my work salts
factorily, and to please.
A. w. DRURY,
Post Office Address, Brattleboro Vt
46-49 Residence, North Hinsdale, N. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
AGENTS Wa nted.

4 Holiday took that Will sell at sight, en-
titled Home Library" l32 illustrations mainly
Vermont scenery. a dc luxe edition at low
price. For terms, etc. address AMERICAN
PUBLISHING CO., Middlebury, VT. 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
STRONG TESTIMONY.
This Is Brattieboro Testimony and VIII
Stand Investigation.


If you doubt the following and wish to
investigate you haven't to go to some
other state in the Union to prove 1t. It's
not long story published in Brattle-
boro newspapers about a resident in Kali
amazoo, Mich, or Tampa Fla. It's about
a resident of Bratteboro and given in his
own words. No stronger proof can be
had.
George II. Newton, living at Flat
street says Il cannot add anything to
my original statement about Doans Kid
ney Pills first publicly expressed over
five years ago when I procured the rem
edy at George f. Greene's drug store and
took a course of the treatment. am
only too pleased to endorse the prepara-
ton if 1t will be the means of inducing
other sufferers from kidney complaint or
backache to use it. From my experience
as well as from observation no one need
to be the least dubious about the results
obtained from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
Three Company Men in List Of 10 High.
est Marksmen

The results Of the competition for the
centennial trophy which was held at the
range at Fort Ethan Allen I'm October
have been made public in an order issued
by Col. Estey. The final standing of the
companies varies considerably from that
shown by the original summary, owing
to the fact that members of various
teams were disqualified. The summary
Of the corrected scores is as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02

Company Of ST. Adams wins the cup
and Company ID of st. Johnsbury gets
the second prize OF s25. Private w. d.
Sargent of Company d wins the medal Of
fered by the National Rifle association
with an aggregate score OF l24 out OF a
possible $50. The ten highest scores in
the competition Were as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
Optical Exclusively.
$500 Reward

VIII be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of he vandals
who shot through the windows of one
OF my houses near Sunset lake, on
Dummerston Hill, just previous to
October 30, 1904. Communicate with
John Il. Gale, Guilford, Vermont.
C. GWYER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
/ Low Rates to Eastern Points.


# Will always apply via the Nickel
Plate Road and Its eastern connections
to all points in New York, New Eng
land and eastern states. Three daily
trains to Fort Wayne. Ffndlay, Cleve.
land, Erie. Buffalo. New York and
Boston. Standard equipment on all
trains. Meals served in dining cars
on American club plan, ranging in
price from 35c to $1.00 per meal; also
service la carte and midday lunch
con SOC. The eastern terminals of the
Nickel Plate Road are only from three
to ten minutes from all ocean steam
ship docks, and the service afforded
lis first-class. No excess fare charged
on any train. For particulars, call on
or address John =. Callahan, general
agent. 113 Adams street, room 1893
Chicago, III. Chicago depot, La Sale
and Van Buren, streets. s..55 " B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
Is help to the railroads which reach
them. & 5@St .55g5. !a5 ,5 S5554 s3
Death Of Noted Educator.

Death Of Noted Educator. n ,5 B.
i Andrew Fneese, father Of Cleve-
lands high schools and the first super
intendent Of Clevelands public
schools, died at FIVE o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. James g. Hobbie in South
Euclid. The foregoing is taken from
the Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer OF
September Ord. Few men have been
better known in Ohio educational
circles than Andrew Freese. His en-
tire life was devoted to his work. For.
a number Of years he has not been ac-
lively engaged in educational work,
owing to poor health, but all his life
has kept himself in close touch with
the welfare OF the Cleveland schools.
Success, Of June, 1900, publishes an
interview with Mr. Freese In which he
says, in speaking Of his former pupils,
John D. Rocnefeller was one Of the
best boys had. He was always
polite, but when the other boys threw
70 : EN
hickory clubs at him, or attempted
any undue familiarity, he would stop
smiling and sail into them. Young
Marcus A. Hanna, who was also a
pupil, learned this to his cost. more
than once. and so did young Jones, the
present Nevada senator. I have had
several very distinguished pupils, you
see, and one of my girls is now Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller. / had Edward
Wolcott, the Colorado senator, later
on" President Garfield was a Gloss.
friend Of Mr.. Freese and Mrs. Garfield
| obtained her first teachers certificate
| from him. -, -...... ~.
| Mr.. Freese was an uncle of Mrs. G..
w. Chadwick of this city and great
! uncle of Mrs. Nellie Eyarts. The lat
ter still treasures several letters con
! tanning valuable advice received dur
| ing the first years of her teaching. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
Annual Fall Excursions TO Detroit and
Buffalo and intermediate Points.

Annual Fall Excursions TO Detroit and
Buffalo and Intermediate Points.
On September It'll, 13th, 10th and
18th, the Duluth South Shore & Allan
tic Railway, will have tickets on sale
to Detroit and intermediate points and
return at rate Of $12. 00. 10 Cleveland
and return, $3.50 ~ Bufalo and Sre-
turn, $14.u0. via the Duluth, South
Shore 3 Atlantic Railway 70 sc. sIg-
mace. connecting there With the ever
popular Detroit 8 Cleveland Naviga,
ton Company steamers. Final return
limits for the first excursion septein-
ber Both; second excursion. October
3rd; third excursion, October 7th:l
and fourth excursion, October 10th.
# For full particulars. sleeping car q
stateroom reservatio lon, apply To,
s5S2tS MART ADsON
+ss b {';##,5 General Agent. Ia
4so spalding Hotel Block, Duluth. \
Il q 3fs SS Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13

the water By gravity, nor of running
canals out from the streams.
Along the Missouri, Ii irriaatioi ii
to be successful, the water must be
pumped. Now, 4 do not pretend to say
that this Is imp ssible. but It has never
been done successfully. It may be
done II the proper pumping machinery
Is found and installed, but i know of
no pumps that can be utilized at the
cost at which the water must be raised
to make the experiment pay.
Government Requires Payment.
The government does the work at
public expense, but it expects and ex-
acts payment. The lands must pay
for the irrigation inyestmemt The
government requires the pay for its
system Of irrigation in ten annual pay
Ements from the land owners, and when
the payments are completed the works
belong, under certain conditions and
restrictions, to the owners Of the land
Even with a fruitful country and a
successful mitigating system, owners
Of the land find it difficult indeed to
make their earlier payments promptly,
but when It is theirs they have most
valuable plant. The engineering de-
partment cannot reasonably necom-
mend a, beginning on a work unless
the engineers are reasonably sure the
land will pay. for the improvement,
for that is the theory Of the whole
irrigation plan which was. put into
effect by the government in the law of
1902. g.. s5ass> II: r /
Will Transform Nevada.
The government has undertaken
some big irrigation schemes in Neva-
da, Arizona, New Mexico. Colorado
and Idaho, and several Of these are
now under construction. We are 60
ing to transform Nevada from state
Of arid desert and isolated mining
camps to one of the most productive
agricultural states of the union, unless
u
all our plans go wrong. We have only
the forlorn hopes left, for private en-.
terprise has long ago picked up all
the lands susceptible to irrigation that
present unusual attractions in the way
of large profits for the promoters.
The people of the west who are
living where irrigation lis commonly
used as a means Of developing the re.
sources of the country take a good
healthy, sane view OF the problems
that confront us in engineering, but
people unfamiliar with the subject are
quite likely to become over enthrlsi
astic when they consider irrigation
schemes $50,
Mr.. Newell yesterday met number
of northwestern transportation mer
and said later in the day that his de
partment depended in quite largs
measure on the hearty cooperation Of
the railroads in its work and that The
railroads were nearly always willing t.
meet the irrigation service half way
for their officers realize that the sue
cessful reclamation of any waste lane
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13

Shook Hands With Delegates.
Bdgeley Mail: Theodore Roosevelt,
for president, ts the gentleman who
stopped at Edgeley and shook hands
with the entire populace A man. who
lis not afraid to mingle with the com
mon herd, is the proper man to look
after the welfare of the people of these
United States. III. 7 &ts'%'. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
e the best sheriff Burleigh county
ever had. s5sss
e 1 Z = ~ 4! ~ (
PEI. soN.AL.s.

II Contraction Butler came in today
from ST. Paul. Sd d. }.35
Governor White returned from Val.
ley City today. s:sssS3 335.:84
Mrs. !. r. Smyth returned today
from her visit In lowe. rs sS
Eugene Fretz Of Grand Forks Is
among y the guests Ia the city to-day. 4
u. Jones ID down from Wilton get
ting the local coal headquarters ready
for the fall rush. is4 T5$5
a. ". Hadley Of the National Irriga-
ton citation went west today en-
to Spokane :s sflz IN VI ss..5 Il
State Auditor Holmes and Secretary
ssof State Porter come In on the noon
train from the east. j q /, {3.$ Il: & ". z III
I -. M. MEG lashan went UP to Mercer
county to do the work as court steno..
grapher for r. M. Tuttle.s II .t 3S ; 55s,.
ssy5 Rev. A.. A. Joss came In to-day from
his new charge at Blue Earth City, to
prove up on his claim near Dawson. y
3S E.s G. Patterson tis in st. Paul, and
Jacob Homer is the acting mayor Of
Bismarck in the absence of both the
mayor and president Of the council. A,
Sheriff WEIGH went up to Mercer
county this week with Mrs. Good
Roads Woman, the Indian woman who
lis CHARGED with killing her. husband
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13

I. Senator Davis is quick to declare
himself as a friend Of the, laboring
man. We are all friends Of the labor
ing man, but what we would like to
know is whether the Vice Presidential
candidate would reduce the wages of
labor il he had chance to vote for a
lower tariff?, ~ 81 =. !. ,v}.% .!s[ - p. I