davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
TO PROTECT INDIANS
Local Pastors Want Liquor Traffic Re.
-&. strIcted In New State

kOCdi TdStoIo w all -iQOVF tIduIC nc"
stricted In New State. .,.e@
The principal item of interest at the
several ministers meetings today was the
Endorsement OF a resolution proposed by
the Anti Saloon league dealing with tho
liquor question in the new state which it
is proposed to make Of Oklahoma and In
dian territory. The resolution states that
the federal government cannot discharge
Its obligations to the Indians except by re-
tanning jurisdiction on the liquor ques-
ton In Indian territory for at least ten
years, and preferably twenty-five years
The resolution will be forwarded to Sena-
tors Clapp and Nelson and Representa-
tive Lind
The Presbyterian ministers had devo-
tional service conducted by DR.. A. B
Marshall. At the Baptist meeting Rev
F. r. Leach Of Anoka read a paper or
1.-THE Financing of a Church. !"
AT the eMthodist meeting DR.. w. H
Jordan Of the First church, preached
Rev. s. v. S. Fisher read paper at the
Cdngregat meeting discussing the
question ''Is Spiritual Life Waning In the
Congregational church,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
WANTED TO POST UP
ON HIS PROFESSION

Morbidly yearning for the intellectual
ing the experiences of a fellow spirit,
"Doc' Bernar& Bradford, "dope"
fend, and former business man, was
given thirty days in the workhouse this
morning by Judge. Holt, for stealing a
copy Of De Quincy's 'Confessions Of an
Opium Eater. ~ - -....-% ,
Bradford was formerly in the drug
tivated the cocaine habit, and has been
"hitting' other kinds Of dope. Sat
urday he went into a department store
and stole some minor articles, among
them a copy of the famous English
man g experiences. @a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
Mcknight Memorial Highly Praised by
Art Glass Experts,

The memorial window unveiled yester-
day at Westminster church, is considered
by connoisseurs worthy Of "a position in
any cathedral. It is beautiful blending
of colors In reproduction of the famous
old Guido REM painting, '"The Angel Of
the Annunciation.' now in the Quirinal at
Rome. The window is in the left gallery
Of Westminster, memorial to Eugenia
Manville Mcknight, wife of Sumner T.
Mcknight, who died Aug. 20, 1908.
The ceremony was simple, but impress
sive. There was a tribute to the mem
ory Of Mrs. Mcknight, sketch Of her life
and an explanation Of the motif Of the
original painting by the pastor, Rev. DR..
J, E. Bushnell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
CITY NE WIS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy with snow
SSfiurries tonight and probably in east por-
Stion Tuesday; warmer tonight; brisk
southwest, shifting to westerly winds.
~ Wisconsin-Probably local snow f1urries
ytonight and Tuesday; warmer In west and
central portions tonight; brisk northwest
shifting to southwest winds.
Upper Michisan-Snow tonight and
and Tuesday; colder in east portion to-
night; brisk northwest, shifting to south
west winds. .= !.
IoWa-GeneralIy fair tonight and Tues
day: warmer tonight; brisk southwest to
west winds.
North and South Dakota-Generally fail
tonight and Tuesday; warmer In east por-
tions tonight; colder Tuesday; brisk
southwest, shifting to northwest winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday
colder tonight; brisk westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Weather Conditions.

This mornings weather was clear from
Minnesota to the Texas coast, and from
the lower Mississippi river to the Cali
fornia coast. Cloudy weather was re-
ported in much of the region east OF the
Mississippi, in northern Michigan, North
Dakota. Manitoba and the western Brit
ish possessions. Light snow was falling
this morning from Michigan to Tennessee,
and thence northeastward into New Eng
land There has been snow during the
past twenty-four hours in the lake region,
but very little west Of the lakes. 1t Is
from 20 to so degrees colder in Minneso-
ia and eastern South Dakota than 1t was
Yesterday morning, and it Is warmer in
Montana and thence northward.
IT. s. Outram, Local ForeCaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Want q Third Man.

There appears to be a sentiment in
the southwestern part Of the state for
the election. Of "dark horse' candi-
date for senator, according to opinions
ton. They are unpledged as yet and
while they will make no statements for
publication, say that if Senator Clapp
is not to be reelected, they would pre-
fer to vote for young man who might
be kept in the senate for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
CANADIAN WHEAT COMES;
MARKET IS STRONGER

arrived this morning, the s" largest run
Of any day so far this year. Against
this the market advanced, May wheat
selling early to SLIPS, compared with
Saturdays close at $l.12A. ...
There were GA cars altogether, or,
with Canadian wheat deducted, only
533 cars, compared to 8l9 cars a year
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
POCOCK REALLY CAUGHT:
SLEUIHS OUT OF A JOB

Albert Edward Pocock, the notorious
English swindler for whom the police Of
three continents have been searching,
and whose capture the Minneapolis po-
lice nearly accomplished, has been ar
rested in Montreal.
Police Superintendent Conroy re-
ceived a letter today from the chief at
Montreal announcing the fact and
complimenting the Minneapolis chief on
the assistance rendered.
Pocock embezzled several thousand
pounds besides valuable deeds and doc
uments. ~.n. FL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Depew and his candidacy for re-elee-

Depew and his candidacy for re-elec-
tion.'
Asked whether he had invited Gov
ernor Odell to meet him, Senator Platt
replied:
+ "Why do you ask such a question:
Of course I have not invited the COVER
nor to meet me. He is backing an
other man. If he should be in town,
however, probably I shall see him. [
should be glad to meet him. -
els there any doubt as to the gov
ernor's attitudeeo
sNot with me,'' said the senator.
"But Mr.. Depew thinks he is for him.
He is secretly supporting Mr.. Black;
There is no. doubt whom he supports>'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Washington, Dec. 19.-Mr. Lacey
Iowa) offered a resolution making 1t a
special order Of the day to take up and
consider the bill to restore three mid
shipmen, John III. Leofand, Earl Chaffee
and Joseph D. Little, members of the
first class, United States Navay academy,
who were dismissed for hazing. The
house refused to adopt the resolution,
g 5to ~. 48
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
TODAY's LIMERICK

He was lost from his kith and his kin,
F But to be alone is sin;
So journal Want Adj
Soon located his dad
And now he Is heir to HIS "tin."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IF THE PARTY WHO HAS MY SCOTCH COL,
lie dog that left home Sunday, Dec. II, will
return him Immediately will pay $25 reward
and no Questions asked; my name Is on his
collar. VIM. H. Andrews, 245 Clifton av
AGENTS MAKE s. 10 SO A DAY FITTING
glasses; big profits; our 24-page free eye HOOK
tells how: write today. Jacksonian Opticai
College, College place, Jackson. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

eve Show More and Sell More'
Well selected Neckwear than any three
stores in Minneapolis. SOC, 81, So.
Hoffman 8 Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
REPORTS RECEIPTS

Board of Control Makes Financial
Statement Of Institutions.
The state board of control today re-
ported miscellaneous receipts for the
month Of November from state institu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
COSTLY BARN FIRE.

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. ia barn val-
ued at $4,000, belonging to A. Fleckerstein
Of Dyersville was destroyed by fire. One
horse was burned and nineteen others
We're crippled and Scared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
NEUROLOGICAL
rs. GRACE BRAMLEY MATTHEWS

MRS. GRACE BRAMLEY MATTHEWS,
wife of Edwin L. Matthew'S, 2018 Sheri-
dan avenue, Kenwood, died unexpectedly
Of an apoplectic stroke at her home yes
terday Funeral notice later.
S. .. MORRISON, a resident of Mime
apolis until two years ago, died Friday
evening at San Jose. Cal. The remains
will be brought to Minneapolis for burial
Wednesday. Funeral notice later. -
MRS. MARY e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
services for Mrs. Mary r. Mathews, who
died at Spokane, WASH, on the 14th
inst, will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Eleanor A. Mathews, 24O1 Vlinton ave.
nue., Tuesday at $3.50 pm. The interment
will be at Lakewood Friends of the
family invited.
JOHN LYONS died Sunday morning at
the family residence, 1924 Clinton avenue.
He was formerly cashier for the Great
Northern Express company. which posi-
ton he resigned two years ago owing to
Ill health. He was born in this city and
was associated with the express company
for fifteen years. The funeral will take
place from st. Stephens church Tuesday
morning at Q o'clock. Interment at st.
Marys cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

"A Store for the ''Smart Set.''
Xmas. Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Good Tools in Set to Suit.
AT Gardner Hardware Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Rogers Pocket and Carving Knives
At Gardner Hardware Company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

The general opinion at Burlington
last week was that Mr.. Clement had
shown poor judgment in forcing the
issue in Rutland that resulted in his
own discontinue and brought about
the defeat Of Judge Merrill as a dele
gate to Chicago, whose name was not
even presented in the district conven-
ton Thursday. Merrill is popular
and despite his close utilization with
Mr.. Clement would probably have met
with no opposition had ordinary tact
been exercised. But when it appeared
that the Merrill movement was simply
mask for Clement, that Clement was
directing il for bis own ends, that he
would allow only Clement boomers on
the delegation and chose to ignore the
rest Of the party and the desires of DIR.
Mead, an aspirant for the lieutenant
goyernorship, then he provoked a
storm that brought his own undoing.
sent Merrill down in defeat and dealt
his prestige such a blow that he is not
counted hard proposition if he enters
the field this year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
FILLS OUT THIN CHEEKS
"Mi-o-na the Only Natural We, %
Gain Firm. Solid Flesh" ssy
Druaalst E. E. sran.

There are altogether too many pale, TIN
and emaciated people who maniiestly %
not have the proper weight. The as ,Fo
years, pale, thin people have increased d
numbers rapidly.
Emaciated faces and general thinnas
can be overcome by the use 81 Mi.o.ns.
the flesh forming food that Druggist r &
Bryan Is selling in such large quantities
\ lou who have thin, pale cheeks can b 81.
plump, strong, hearty, with The f0sy E0E
OF health II you will but use Ml-o-hs
r. +. Bryan, one OF the most nlable
drug firms in this section, is selling Mo
ma at Doc. a box under a positive s8d ib-
solnte guarantee TO refund yoai ms1y Z
u does not NIL out thin checks and make
the user plump, rosy and healthy
Mi-o-na does all this In perfectly nslu-
raj way. IL mingles with The iood 500
eat, aids assimilation, restores The digestive
organs TO action and puts the whole sys-
tenn IN proper physical condition. Those
who use Mi-o-na do not risk penny
when they buy IL. Druggist f. E Bryan
VIII give written guarantee with every
box to refund the money II It does net H.
crease flesh, give freedom from stomach
troubles and restore health and strength
TO TO his store today and get 8 month
treatment TO be used at his risk. A.2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
Bradford Postottioe Burslarlzed.

The postoffice at Bradford was bur
glarized early April 19 by expert
cracksmen, who entered the town by
the upper plain
They gathered horse blankets. lap
robes and carpetino from the out
buildings OF Everett McDuffee, Willard
johnson and others and broke into the
Boston q Maine tool house at the rail
way station where they helped them
selves to a choice assortment of bars
and wrenches, with which they entered
the postotiice building, forcing the side
door. A dance in the armory across
the street, which did not break up IN
til / O'Clock, delayed operations.
Shortly after 2 o'clock they GOT to
work, two men standing guard outside
while two others worked at the safe.
dynamite cartridges being used. The
wet laprobes and blankets with which
the safe was muflled deadened the
sound of the explosion. but three dis
tinct reports were heard by Mrs. Will
son, who lives next door. She was i'll
and alone in the house and was unable
to give the alarm until morning.
being badly frightened and defence
less.
The postmaster, T. A. Chase. had
taken the bills in the safe home with
him, but S51S.52. including the con-
tents OF the change drawer, were taken.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
A TERRIFIC DL0V
FELLED LIKE AN OK Ann NJ.
AND SLEEPLESS FOR Wrrvs sa
Rough Experience Of E. Fw
Girard, Kansas. a Veteran o, r. :
55th Indiana

A reporter who was seal.;,.
Ward TO get his eonfirmation i0 III
ment that had been made concern aals.
by fenow-townsman, found as an
carpenter engaged in putting sAissH
dow frame IN an old house IL Sih.
to an inquiry for Mr.. Ward. tbe ~ loas
man turned and revealed ! as aofk.
with health and full OF strength 49, taa1l
nature. Then he dropped nirs ~ goot
seat on the window bench. and ~; %
yes: 4 owe my recovery 10 Il. M,
liams' Pink Pills and am alwavs a.. y.
tell the story for the sake OF ~ $50 "a %
fact, think there are only two ~.
medicine worth buying at least onI-. q
kinds that ever dad me any good -'3 ~
OF them is DIR. Williams PM p sil eas
Pale People. Hs To-
"1ou see, II was this way. w..
work IN 1882 when felt as II I ~ "
struck on my head by a sudden blo,r - n
heart seemed TO stop and the doeto, =, ~
missed every other beat. / went 49,
the battle OF Richmond, XIV. mi iI'', n.s
had been through anything like III
fore, thought surely was going II ~, :.
in my checks this time. y -
after that / had very irwin, A.
spells. i had TO give up work alfogsst.l y
and spend every other day IN M h.
two months ! did not leave the bonss ~ ~
doctor could not set me on nv feet a. -
could not concentrate nv ewes - - -.
object; | was In state OF extreme ne,r1 ~
ness all the time. ] would lie aqats !.
night from nine O'Clock until aavii.l.
My circulation was bad and nv ~ 1sI Il
ways cold. The doctor admitted ~, \.
medicine was not doing me d BID n 49, "
Then ! decided TO try DR.. Wiflsg..,
Pink Pills, about which had read Il ],
advertisement. After three or iour a.,
U.s. realized that they we're belpibg ~
! began to take them in January. isl9 n
the middle of February was out m I,
March / resumed work as usual / w, -
taking the pills for about year. n ~
even yet, whenever / feel particularly ga.5
out, take a box and then quit / .ls.s
without difficulty, my dizziness la bs-a,
returned, and my feet are always WT--
when they should be. You NAV a. ~,
| think DR.. Williams Pink Pills es1t y
beat for nervousness and difficulties y ~
blood They are sold by al drupg.gs
throughout the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

Vermont has reason to be proud of
the college that is of consequence
enough to draw together at an alumni
banquet such national characters as
Gen. G.. NJ. Dodge, an old army COM
mander, Gen. O. o. Howard, a worthy
colleague in arms, Admiral George
Dewey, mead of the navy, Major Gen.
II. G. Corbin, Commander Colvocor-
resses, Hon. ID. b. Henderson, ex-
speaker OF the House of Representa-
tives, Edward d. Adams, recognized
as a captain of industry" since he
harnessed Niagara's power, and many
Others of prominence who assembled
in New York city recently to do honor
to Norwich University. Dodge, Dew
ey, Adams and Colvocoresses were
once cadets at N. L. and retain an ac-
tive interest in her welfare. The up
shot of the enthusiasm kindled on this
occasion was the quick subscription of
$4,000 toward a new dormitory, of
which the institution at Mortified.
with its growing patronage, stands in
pressing need.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
Chicken Thieves cannht.

Six members of well organized
gang of chicken thieves which has
been robbing hen roosts in Rutland
and adjoining towns for several
months, We're arrested April p when
trying to dispose OF their booty in a
local market.
Chas., alias Beany, Higgins, it is said
took the chickens to Rutland and sold
them to several meat markets. He had
evidently been doing a rushing bust.
ness, as Tor several days he carried
chickens TO the markets in bushel
baskets. After his arrest Higgins broke
down and turned States evidence. As
a result OF his disclosures Robert Nc
Namara and Chas. Clements OF Centre
Rutland, James Isabel OF West Rut-
land, Geo. Brainard of Pittsford and
David Rosby OF Rutland were arrested.
The operations OF this gang, according
to Higgins disclosures, extended over
that entire section, raids being planned
on the roosts at Whipple Hollow.
Chippenhook, Tinmouth and some
other like settlement.
In parties ofone or two. the .hen
pickersn would visit the various roosts
in that place and sweep the poultry
yards clean. They had den on Pine
bill, hidden beneath boughs, in which
was a large iron kettle used in pluck
ing the chickens. To this rendezvous.
-he booty was brought and there pre-
pared for market, to which it was
usually taken by Higgins
The six were arraigned and fines
we're imposed ranging from s. to Sl2
md costs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
Editorial from Burlington Free press.l


Truth compels us to say that one OF
the most noticeable features OF the Re
publican gatherings was the frequency
with which the name OF the Hon. Jo-
seph A. DeBoer was tayorahly suggest
ed in connection with possible solu-
ton of the goyernorship situation.
Mr.. DeBoer is noted for his independ-
ence in thought and action, and per-
haps for that very reason some Of the
political leaders would not look with
favor upon his nomination, but that
very TACT also tends to commend him
TO the people. Expression OF senti-
ment in this connection almost inya-
riably takes the form OF a wish that he
might be the Republican standard be ar
err. and if all the other candidates re-
main in the field so as TO ensure a fight
in the State convention to be held June
80. it would not surprise many people
to see DeBoer selected as a comprom-
Use candidate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

III any one thing was made clearer
than another nj the gathering Of Re
publicans at Burlington the other day.
ii was that the voters OF the state are
not satisfied with the avowed eandi-
dates seeking the goyernorship nomi-
nation. The state has in the past
eight years had so much of the man
seeking the office, general Teyulsion
of feeling Is the result, and now there
is a disposition on the part of the yot-
ers TO choose their own candidates.
Messrs. Bell, Stanton and Clement
may all be good men Tor the Office. but
they are seeking and asking it. The
Times believes the occasion has arriy-
ed when the voters desire to seek the
man, and that there is one such on
whom all can unite as being a thor
oughly fit candidate for the otiice-Jo-
seph A. DeBoer of Montpelier.
Mr. DeBoer has said he is not a can
didate, said it. and has acted in wav
that convinced all that he meant if
But he has not said he would refuse
the oovernorship. Mr. DeBoer 4 4
man exceptionally well qualified to I'm
the governors chair. He is a man Of
the traditional Vermont integrity and
breadth OF character he is progressive
and aggressive, and has the confidence
of the voters of the state, who believe
in him because of what he is and what
he has done.
II elected governor he would be more
than an executive figurehead. He \
man Of action, a man who believes
Vermont is as good a state to live in ~
to leave, and which has future -
well as past. What he stands for n
affairs OF the state may be summed M
in these words of his own, written ~
him the latter part Of last wear J.
'What the thinking men OF the state
want are better roads, a right use az
public charters, intelligent supervision
OF corporations, wisely spent tax ne
best attainable public schools. the IN
crease and protection of our forests
better attention to the local Govern.
ment OF our towns and more attention
in their proper time to affairs Of state |
than TO less relevant issues
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

ment to their own proper ambitions.
He is of them and with them and rep
resents the idea of mature and vigor-
Gus youth in the state better than any
Of the other gentlemen named, He is
fresh from the people, independent by
nature, unfettered by obligations, has
not grown stale in office, and, best of
all, will come to the front, if he comes
at all, because the people want him
and send up an earnest and insistent
call for him.
Let the watchword be "DeBoer, y
and let 1904 be the year when the
Office seeks the man, not the man the
office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28


The one thing that stood ont con-
spicuous at this gathering OF repre-.
sentative republicans was this 10.
seph A DeBoer OF Montpelier was the
man Of the hour that that gentleman
had but to say the word and the nomi-
nation would be his without opposi-
ton. 1t is understood that Mr. De-
Boer is ayerse TO entering any contest
Tor the nomination, albeit he Is deeply
appreciatiye Of the honor OF being gov
ernor of this commonwealth.
Another well-known Republican
leader, District Attorney James l..
Martin of Brattleboro, was not at Bur
lington, but his name was frequently
mentioned as being a candidate under
certain contingencies. III vote were
polled OF the Republicans of Vermont
at this time, there is little question as
TO what the result would be 1t
would be the unanimous and enthusi-
astic selection OF Joseph A. DeBoer of
Montpelier.
The situation in a word Is this Mr.
Bell could easily secure the nomina-
ton II the farming interests OF the
state would rise and with practical
unanimity demand bis selection. but
this is not probable. Judge stanton
could be easily nominated ii he had
votes enough and he would be an ae-
ceptable nominee.
But the overwhelming desire is for
Mr.. DeRoer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

The lieutenant-goyernorship contest
bids fair to rival that for the first place.
DIR. John A. Mead Of Rutland, Charles
M. Stearns of johnson, Henry Ballard
OF Burlington and Chauncey NJ.
Brownell, also of Burlington, are
already entered. DR.. Mead's achieve
ment at Rutland in standing Clement
on his head has brought him to the
front, but on further consideration it
may be deemed political wisdom to
take someone not so actively identified
with a faction in the party, and we
suspect it win be Stearns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

Obstacles multiply in the path OF Mr.
Clement. Here is Henry o. Carpenter
announced as the anti Clement candi-
date for senator from the city of Rut-
land, and a hard man Mr.. Carpenter
will be to beat, too.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
True Heart Disease Iss a.. r.,.

The cause OF your palpitation Is proba.
bly,, pressure arising from gas in the stora-
ache-that IS, gastric indigestion. a ~,
doses OF Cal-eura Solvent, DIR. David Ken.
nedy new medicine, will cleanse ava,
the foul Accommodations and the 80, way
run quietly and keep good time. w. ~
the Cal-cura Company, Rondout q
for free sample bottle. =