davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
BRINGS JOY TO JOHN.
Chinese Driven From Home by the
War in Manchuria Returning
in Droves

Liziapudze. Manchuria.-W Whatever
be the feelings of the Russian or Jap.
anese soldiers regarding the conclu-
sion Of peace, one man welcomes it
unreservedly and with beaming
smiles. This is the Chinaman, on
whose land the war was fought for
nearly eighteen months. Today the
roads around here are filed with hap
by, smiling Chinese, men and women.
old and young who. in clumsy carts
loaded with their household goods.
are proceeding in long lines back to
their old homes.
The Chinese greet the Russian sol.
diers with the one word Peace"
which is repeated over and over again.
Many Of their homes have been de-
vastated, but Notwithstanding, they
express their joy at getting back into
peaceful and Industrious occupations.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
HAD SURPLUS OF HUSBANDS.
Butte Girl Fools Couple of Men and
is Now Charged With Bigamy.

Butte, Mont,-Two weeks ago the
20-year-old wife of George Melville, a
miner. told her husband she was GO
ing to attend the wedding of friend.
Later it was discovered that she was
the bride and had married Harry
Northey, young man living less than
half mile from her home.
Mrs, Melville had told Northey that
Melville was her uncle and she did
not want him to know of her mar
riage for a while, as she feared he
would cable the news to her mother.
who, she said, is an invalid in Lon
don.
So she went back and lived with
Melville for week, then returned to
her younger husband and remained
with him until Tuesday when Mel
vile succeeded in finding her
She denied him and declared he
was her uncle and nothing more.
Northey believer her, notwithstand-
ing the records of the court at Great
Fails, which show that she married
Melville in August, 1901.
The girl four years ago was mar.
RED to a man named Walbridge who
abused her and was killed by her
father near Phillipsburg, Mont. for
which crime the father, Carlisle
Hunter, is serving a sentence in the
state penitentiary The young wo-
man was arrested on a charge of
bigamy.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
Very Awkward.

Mrs. Norton came home from Pa =
one day in such a disturbed cohu.'
that it was evident tears were ~, ~
in the background. She lost ~ =
in beginning her explanation
John" she said to her huspanS
am so mortified / don't know VIVA
do"
What is the matter my
asked Mr.. Norton. po,e
Il have been calling on Mrs' usb
III. You know her huspapu'
Peverill?"
yes" ,.yt
We'll, | have just learned 'V'a' ~. M
my horror, that major isn't ~
at all. Major is his first han now
Why, certainly. I've aiws, .,ifyipl
that; what is there so n0
about it?" sith
Nothing" said Mrs. Norton ,,ioe bio
groan, only that rye been ca' him ioi
Major every time I've me- .gs
the last six months !'-Exchsn
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
GOSSIP DRIVES WOMAN
TO TAKE HER OWN LIFE
Pathetic Story Of a Girl Who Had Been
Falsely Accused Of Eloping
With a Married Man,

New York.-Lorenzo Berry. car
penter of West Medford, Mass. has
identified as that Of his daughter Ella
the body of the young woman who
committed suicide on Wednesday of
last week in the Hotel Manhattan
She was stenographer in her home
Gown.
Mr.. Berry declared that the publica-
tion of an untrue story in a Boston
paper year ago that his daughter
had run away with married man was
the cause OF her self-destruction. The
next day, Mr. Berry said, 1t turned
out that she had merely been on her
vacation alone. Although the paper
published a retraction, Mr.. Berry adj
ded, the injury done her was great
and she never recovered from It, but
grew more and more down-hearted
and morose
IL Is now stated that letter had
been received by the family from the
girl, in which they were notified by
her that she had died to put an end
to II.
Il cannot bear this false stain upon
my character" she wrote to her faith
er, "and | see nothing else left for
me to do than to kill myself. Please
forgive me and believe that l would
not do this thing II 1t were not that I
am nearly out of my mind with grief
and horror at the awful story which
everybody seems to think is true"
The man with whom Miss Berry
was charged with eloping suicided in
Junp
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
Fatally Shot His son.in-Law.

Noblesville, Ind.-Henry Ebberts.
one of the most prominent farmers
of this section of the state, shot and
fatally wounded his son-in-law, Daniel
Young at late hour Sunday night,
at his home four miles southeast of
this city. The shooting is the result
of bad blood that has existed between
Ebberts and his son-in-law for some
time, and the whole affair is surround
ed with mystery, and perhaps the de-
tail of the midnight struggle in the
moonlight will never be known un.
less the wounded man RECEIVERS suffi.
ciently to tell the story of the meet
ing with Ebberts. But his recovery is
doubtful.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
eeer.DrInklna in Gerpnan,.

An American consular report drows
attention to the enormous consnmn
'ion Of beer in German cities in nap p
.aln .s places unfavorable social condi.
uons have decreased the copsnmntion
rolaoly in saxony and Bavaria hnt
throughout the German empire in the
,ts' twenty years there has neon n.,
increase in the consumption Of hear
ita to'" 'en % ana one-half gallons per can.
va W 'hir'y-two gallons and tbrea
ara'ts, aro t,. Ihe most suggestive hgures
I.e p., nose from Munich, the canitai 30
d,, a''' arl"' where fourteen years AGO. mo
consumption of beer reached ,bo % ~, n'
pa,Iors Incredible figures of nearly ten
s'''onS per capita per annum '
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
viii Present Memorial to President

Denver.-A committee from the Col
orado state board of child and animal
protection has left Denver to present
to President Roosevelt the memorial
adopted by the Colorado legislature
last session urging upon the president
and congress the creation of a gov.
ernment board of child and animal
protection. In Colorado alone the pro
lection of children and dumb animals
Is made a regular part of the state
government and with remarkable ra-
suits.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
Ohio Officer lncurs Anger Of Saloon
lists and Has Narrow Escape.

East Liverpool. O.-When Chief OF
Police John w Wyman entered his
office Tuesday he found a dynamite
bomb on the window sill hidden I'm.
der a piece of paper. The fuse was
turned towards the street. and it is
a theory that it was meant to explode
after the chief entered Chief Wyman
has served as an officer in Column
biana county for twenty years and
has always been an active anti.
saloonist
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
WHAT CURED HIS COLD.
Uncle Aleck Lost Medicine.
"Chewed the Paper"

When homeopathy was in its
fancy my father, who was sea
tain, became a strong devotee
lost no opportunity to souno
praises. He owned a medicine .
and big book of directions. W
he zealously studied and becam,
thoroughly imbued with the doct
that 1t became standing Joke an
his friends and family Uncle A
Coffin" was his mate, and quit
droll old sea dog in his way. He
an unbeliever in the new practice
lost no opportunity to crack
at its expense.
One evening Uncle Aleck" calle
the house when he had a severe
and was feeling i'll generally. /
was fathers opportunity. He got
his book. looked Uncle Aleckp
seriously, put some pellets in a d
and told Uncle" to be sure and
them as he told him TO.
The next day Uncle Aleck' ca
at the house, and 10! his cold
gone and he was himself again. +
er felt triumphant.
We'll, Alexander" he said, q g
You will believe now there is s.
virtue in my little pellets. OF co,
You took them"
YES, said Uncle Aleck,'
must be great stuff. When | got HI
they'd spilled out, but chewed
paper and came out all right"
Chewing the paper has bect
quite a remedial byword in our I
lily ever since.-Boston Herald.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
scoURee HAS BEEN CHECKED.
Epidemic of Cholera in Germany Re.
garded as Unlikely.

Washington.-The German govern
ment has declared that the cholera
epidemic has been checked. Ambas-
sador Tower cabled the state depart.
ment Tuesday from Berlin as follows:
1T is announced officially by the
Gebman government that the chol.
era has been checked, and that any
epidemic is entirely unlikely"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01

A. j. Russell, the Mime
apolis Journal h%umorist,
entertainingly tells about
the success some of the
way up singers have of
boring an unfortunate En-
glish hearing audience with
Italian and other distant
tongues. We had supposed
before that the city folks
enjoyed such loud throat
maneuvers. Here in the
country the print dona who
m with her song that
can't be understood except
as the notes fly across the
sea is loudly applauded for
not doing any worse.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01

Boys and young men
though poor should avoid
the habit of c%ondemning
railroads, John Rockefeller,
and successful men gener-
ally. Let the famous lee
turers and demagogue poll
ticians do that. The way
for a young man to do is
work and save a few hum
dred dollars and by the
time he is ready to start in
business for himself the
imaginary or real wrongs
that seem so heavy will be
forgotten.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01
The Markets.
PRICES PAID In MILLER

PRICES PAID IN MILLER
Wheat, No. /, 74c.
Wheat, No. 2, z2e.
Macaroni wheat 5Sc-
Oats Zoe.
Barley Soc.
Spells 35c per 100 lbs
Hogs $3.50.
Eggs 18c.
Butter 1920.
Flax Zoe
Ear corn, 80 lbs. 25c
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01

A Massachusetts maiden
writes to Pierre for a South
Dakota husband. This too
at a time of year when the
South Dakota girls are busy
teaching, husking corn,
picking potatoes, bucking
hay, ETC., and no time to
fool away. Sneaking in at
such a season this Yankee
old maid will probably cap
ture a prize.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01
Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRATTON, Editor.

The car of Russia has
granted his people civil lib
erty. Witte heads the new
ministry.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01

not doing any worse.
The hotels are crowded
this fall.
John Clodfelter is work
ing in the mill this fall.
Lee Miller gave a party
on Halloween night to his
young trends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gardner are in from Rec
Heights today.
States Attorney Cole is
in Huron today on import
ant legal business.
Mrs. w. S. Doty is re-
ported better at Pierre
with hopes of ultimate re-
covery.
Hay is now being hauled
to town. The popular price
is 81 a ton, although some
extra fine brings $.
Notice the cat price sale
advertisement of Misses
Whitcomb q Leanord. The
ladies are the first to speak
of Christmas goods
Mr.. Davis from Nebraska
has secured two quarters
northwest OF here and lis
building thereon prepare
tory to bringing his family.
The snow has been driven
to it's corner on the north
side. The fresh winds and
bright sun are making it
possible for the farmers to
go ahead with their work.
Another month of good
weather is needed.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01
WINTER
GOODS
STOCK

You Can Buy Here at The Lowest Prices
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-09
ea,nuel o.. Ban Cant.

Winntfota, Der als @nuDerneur ienes
@taatts ben Rdmpf sesen ben ngeors
tbern Securities" Merser besann, fers
ner Der Gouperneur bon Soma, Gilbert
q. CUMMING, unb Der @ouperneur bon
Wiseonfin, Robert m. Ga Jofette.
Gomusl q. Ban @ant, I'm Sabre
1874 In Rod Sslanb, Su.. seboren, Bee
fuhte bic Wpltsf9ule fetnes Geburts<
prtes unb mar serabe @tubent Der
hortigen Qodfdule, als Der 8iirsers
frtes ausbrad. Gr lieb iih als Splbat
dniperben unb mohte ben son5en &rieg
NIT. Nah 9esnbiguns befielben nabm
Ct bos unterbrpdene @tubium tpieber
auf, mubte jebOh feline MipirattOner
In bttfer 9inf9t infolse bes D~erfiesens
ftiner petunidren 6ilfsmittsl fallen lafs
fen unb bur1 G~dnbearbeit feinen linz
ierhaIt berbienen. Naa mebreren .rz
fOIelOfen W.rfuden, f9 felbftftdnbis
gu MAIDEN, gelans es Inn enbli4, i'm
Smsfffabrtssef9Gft feften SUB gu fafs
Ten. Mn Der polittf nabm sr auerit
1892 aftiben Mntbetl. Sm Sabre 1892
tpurbe er In bic Stoatss 2egislatur ges
pShIt; 1894 erfolgte feline @ieberera
mS6luns unb 1895 lieBen Inn feline
RplIegen In Der aegislatur eine beions
hsre Gbruns gu 1heil perbeu, inbtm
iie i'm einffimmis gum Spre6er ers
ipGbIten. ssSn 1900 tpurbe er gum @ous
perneur BON Minnefota setpdblt unb
1902 piebersetpdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-09
1abntarif-A ntfrGhifne.
Dec &afnpf sesen lie aaS bic @abrer ses
Betpesane-GuarEeSsGepsexsEtG

Die llrbeber Der 9etpesuns sesen bic
bon ben G%ifen6abnen bel Der Jefts
febnns Der 5raatfaBe ausgeibten Ser
qiinftisunsen, tpel4e in Der I'm 8unbese
Senat eiasebro4ten rQuarles=g Cooper
Btu" ibren iiingitsn 4usbrud ssfunben
bal, ftnb Samuel q. Dan SAINT bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-09

einsm tbdtliden Mnsriff BON Seiten bes
mauf9en pI0blt9 Derforbenen Depus
ttrten SDpeton nusgtfebt mar, TT Der
zGbitols fo3ioIifttffx Deputirte beg
leetnes unb Dte<Departements, !oenrt
Mruriee Berteour.
@erteaur, 1852 gu CT. Maur<less
Gcfts TN GeinesD Department seboren,
befnGte bas GborlemasnssG pmnaFum
tn Darts, tuanbte fi9 benz Jinanafa9
Sn unb tpurbe 1879 Ws9felagent on
her Barrier 91rfe; 1877 ertparb sr In
Qbotou an Der Seine unpett ct. Ger
moinsens2op cine 9efbung unb tpurbe
aIsbalb 9irsermeiiter bieier Srtf9aft.
ss5m Sabre 1893 nurbe Ct gum 0epue
ttrten getp6blt.
Jn Der Romrner f1lob er iih Der
rabitaIfo5iaIiftfden 2intsn an, beren
RttgIish audi fetn nunmthriqer 4ole
Iese bon Der Marine, peust1n, lit.
Derttaug beiibt cine unsepDbnli6e Mrs
btttstroft, Ghntnigteit bes ueberbItds
uHb Maf96eit bes @ntf9luFes. CT
mar Dorfsenber Der parlomentorii9en
Gruppe 5ur Wertbeibisuns Der Sntsefs
fen Der GifenbobnansefteIten unb Orr
better.
@ett 1902 mar er Btri9terHatter
sber bos Mrmeebubset unb auBerbem
nod Deri6terftotter iiber bic ben atpeis
i6brigen Wilitdrbient betreffenbe &C.
fetesporlnge, beHen Gtnfi6rung beoOrz
fsebt. Muf feinem programm fteht bic
Ntrfofunssrepiiion bur9 bic Rspublte
tuntr. 9rennuns Der Stride bonn Gtaai
unb BITE Gtnfommeniteuer. Biz 81 fsi.
uer G%rnenruns gum 4riegsminiffer
tpor er WorFbenoer Der rabifdlio3iali=
ftf4en 2infen. Gab Elm Ws9ielagenI
4riegsminifter fptrb, fteht bts6.r ein5ic
tn Der Gefntnte 9rantrei1s bo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-09
Anorts aabfolger.

Ser asHs artessm.saster SsaafssiSs Elm
DeAfeIaeent.
Der Na9folser bes fronaOiii9en
Rriegsminiters Mnbre, pel9er iein
portefeuiIe nieberlegte, naGbsm er in
Der Deputirtenfammer mon1erlei Mn@
fe4tunsen unb susuterlest fOsar nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-09

- Telepboniert an Obs q glyd,s
badber ffr iraeno tpelde Nrt npn
eutafuaifse. Wp. 5O4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-09

Refine Dual fomr,t Der ourd Rbeu.
r1atismus nerurfaften gleid. DurdJ
ben @ebraud BON elmer & @hmenbs
aecept 9fp. 1851 miro iofort 2in-
sernng geidaHen. 6. s. S6miot
6uuftpn 9eras Paent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-19
RAMSEY Is DEFEATED.
He Fails in His Efforts to Wrest Con-
troll of the Wabash Railway Sys-
tenn from George Gould.

Toledo, Oct. 12.-Joseph Ramsey,
ir.. yesterday failed completely in his
effort 10 wrest control of the Wabash
system from George Gould Not only
was he utterly defeated in all he un-
dertook but he was forced from the
directory of the road, and now has
nothing whatever to do with its man
agement in any manner. He put up a
hard fight and struggled gamely to the
last. but was so hopelessly in the mi
nority hat he never had a chance. He
filed protests all through the meeting.
not with the reason as he afterward
declared of being an Obstructionist,
but because he desired to lay the foun-
datiOn for any contest that might
hereafter be made.
He took his defeat in a manly man
ner, saying: II think that with fairer
treatment I'm tho Caucuses / might
have made a much better showing
than the returns credit me with. There
were several large blocks of stock and
bonds that should have been voted for
me. but were given to Mr.. Gould by
the election inspectors"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-19
FIVE MURDERS
ON SHIPBOARD
CAPTAIN AND FOUR oFTHE CREW
OF A BIG SCHOONER KILLED
BY THREE NEGROES.
the MURDERERS ARE ARRESTED
Bodies of the Captain, Mate, Cook and
an Engineer Were Thrown into
the Sea, While Fourth Sailor
Was Found Dead on the
Deck of the Ship.

Wilmington, ~ c., Oct. 12.-The
murder of Capt Rummil and four of
his crew of the four-masted schooner
Harry A. Berwind in a mutiny while
the vessel was bound from Mobile to
Philadelphia, is the story told in a
special to the Tar from Southport.
The schooner Blanche II. King,
Capt. J. w. Taylor, bound from Bruins
wick, Ga, to Philadelphia, put in
Southport Wednesday afternoon,
bringing in irons three negroes, all
that remained of the crew of the Harry
A. Berwind. The captain, mate, cook
and an engineer who did hoisting work
aboard the latter vessel apparently
had been killed in the mutiny and
their bodies thrown overheard and the
body of a fourth sailor a negro. was
found lying on deck, where he had
been killed.
The Harry A. Berwind was bound to
Philadelphia from Mobile, which port
she left September 23. She was sight
ed early yesterday morning 80 miles
off the Cape Fear bar by Capt Tay-
lor, whose attention was attracted by
inc itNNltoo hiStIh'i III "llNh INC III
fated vessel was being steered, her
course threatening to run down his
own vessel. Capt. Taylor and crew
boarded the vessel and placed the ne
groes in irons, bringing the two YES
sells off the bar, when one of them was
tOwcd in by Wilmington tugs. The
tugs have returned for the other
schooner, but gale is prevailing on
the outside.
The Berwind being from territory
against which this city is quarantined
for yellow fever, the three negroes
taken from her are held at quarantine
until arrangements can be made for
their detention by the federal authori-
ties
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-19
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

EIThe Dingley tariff continues TO
stand pat in the current statistics and in
the hands of its friends.-St. Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat
E1Judge Parker possibly cherishes a
theory that the party which gets the
largest campaign contributions is the
most corrupt.-Washingto Star
GEProve first that our present tariff
system is wrong; then look for rem
edy. Stop crying till you are sure you
are hmt.-Salem CO.. Statesman.
T. Mr. Bryan urges President Roosa-
welt to stand by his guns tits hard
for our colonels to keep from dropping
into the vernacular of the army.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
C. The report of the department Of la
Dor Of this state shows that few wage
oarncrs are idle. This confirms the
story of general national prosperity
Troy On. " Times.
GyIt is gratifying to learn from the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post that the sentiment
Of the republican majority of the Fifty
ninth congress is strongly against tariff
Legislation looking toward any change
in the Diugloy schedules. II is said that
the conviction obtains that the ropub-
licln party cannot AFFORD to mcddlo with
revision Tor al least two years 10 come
and that revision should wait until the
country orders it-Amcrican Ecouo-
mist
G. Bryan reminds the country that be
has now arrived at the years of discr
tiun What the country wants, how
ever. ia some sign that he has connected
with the discretion g. y Mail
CFJuioa Parker says that be now
feels lhatl.s course dGr.Ug tA" lu'c pres,
ldoutial campaign has been yiudIcargd.
So has The couruyH. and everybody
ought to be- happy 'fopeEp Capital.
ThcaoH4cfetic leaders who profess
10 believe Hat Judge Parker might have
i-Dl elected the Insurance rnmpauioa
bad been less active Gre uot suggesting
che denomination uf rhe ola ticket. 81
LNula Globe Democrat
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-19
BANKERS IN CONVENTION.
Speakers Declare that Some Financial
Legislation Is Necessary.

Washington, Oct. 12.-There pre-
fore the American Bankers associa-
tion convention yesterday the senti-
ment that financial legislation is nee
essary. Thirty-three hundred bankers
applauded Secretary Shaw to the echo
when he concluded lengthy address,
the burden of which was a panorama
of the prosperity of the country con
trasted with monetary system which
is intieXible and liable thereby to bring
disaster at any crucial time.
Frank A. Vanderlip. of the City Ma
tional bank of New York, former as
sistant secretary of the treasury, saw
the same prosperity, and he also saw
dangers ahead. Secretary Shaw sug-
gestCd a remedy-a heavily taxed ma
tiOnal bank note currency which
would be drawn forth at times of un-
usual demand for money and by rea-
son of the tax be retired Immediately
upon changed conditions. Mr.. Van
derlip had no advice to offer.
Mr.. Ridgeley, comptroller of the
currency, pointed out the necessity OF
changed methods In some respects as
to government supervision OF national
banks. President Swinney, of the as
sociation, reviewed it's growth and de
velopment for the year President
Roosevelt was applauded and thanked
for his successful efforts in making
peace between Japan and Russia. The
president received the bankers and the
ladies accompanying them at the
White House. There was music and
floral decorations, but no speeches.