davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
"WHAT a CRIME"
To Talk Against Coffee.

To, an ambitious student, an ailment
that interferes with school and study
is very hard to bear. - .,a!}E.,
A bright young girl in Detroit who
had been poisoned by coffee, IS now
pursuing her studies in perfect health.
should have continued to suffer and
kept on with the coffee; but now and
then there are self-willed creatures who
insist on getting well by leaving, off
coffee, DESERVING the "topers' ranks'
and Joining the Postum army.
''From early childhood til year ago
I was in the habit Of drinking three or
f0pF of So dSsr e{is ey b gay effects be-
gan to show themselves, although had
no idea that it was coffee that was do
ing the mischief. I became very nerv-
GUS, and suffered SO much from severe
headaches that I lost much valuable
time from my school and studies. The
doctor could give me no relief-he
probably did not suspect the coffee any
zone day I went to visit a friend,
and the coffee they had on the table
tasted so good that asked what kind
it was, and they told me it was Postum
Food Coffee. My friend said that her
mother had been nervous wreck from
drinking the old kind Of coffee, but
! laQ Deen restored 70 nealJn Dy Qu1IL1ng
1t and drinking Postum. The whole
. family were enthusiastic about Pos
tum and advised me to try it.
II am glad they did; for it has
given me back my health. At first we
did not boil 1t enough and did not like
!, it, but we soon learned how to make it,
! and now we all prefer it to the old kind.
I have discovered that to stir a beaten
egg in the warm milk we use instead
OF cream gives O most delicious flavor
to PoHtum Food Coffee.
q From the first day I began to use
Postum Coffee Ct quit the old kind al.
s together) my health began to improve
my headaches ceased on the third day
Il and have never returned; my nervous
~ ness has completely disappeared, my
8 brain seems invigorated and strength
.ened, and I am now able to study from
"a to 5 hours daily, outside Of school
B and feel no bad effects from it.
My aunt was sick for FIVE years
from coffee poisoning. It was hare
\ work to get her to give up the bever
Il age, but when she did and began tt
4 use Postum Food Coffee, she got vel
y almost at once, and is now enjoying
fine health. - Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial proves. There's ,
Season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
BRAND OF TRUST
SEEN ON MORTON
Independents Protest in Vain
!. Against Nays Tobacco :
Contract.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 14.-Representa-
tives of the independent manufacturers
of tobacco opposed to the tobacco
trust, today went before the assistant
secretary of the navy and charged that
the navy for the next year had been
awarded to the trust in violation Of
law and the regulations Of the depart
ment under the department own In
terpretati ton Of the statute as sent out
in it's instruction to bidders.
For the first time in the history, OF
the navy the men are to be supplied
with non-union, trustmade tobacco.
- Morton and Tobacco Trust.
"It is quite ftting,' said President
Hugh Campbell of The United States
Tobacco company of Richmond, in dis
eussing his protest to Assistant Secre-
airy Darling, "that under Secretary
Morton the tobacco trust, in which
Thomas Ryan of New York, his new
employer, is one of the largest, and
have this contract.'
In April the department. opened bids
for 100000 pounds Of chewing and
smoking tobacco, and among the bid
ders were the Butler & Bosher company
Of Richmond, Va, and the P. Lorillard
company OF jersey City. Inc general
{ instructions of the. department to bid
ders contained a clause which said that
I bidder shallanot be interested in more
than one bid on the same class without
{ violating the statute which will be
! deemed sufficient cause for the rejec-
4 ton of all bids in which he is so in
Z terested. The contract was awarded to
4 the Butler & Bosher company, their bid
being the lowest.
4 Protest Against Trust.
The protest against this contract was
based on the claim that the regulations
were evaded because Of the well-known
fact that the Butler & Bosher company
and the P. Lorillard company were mem.
bers Of the tobacco trust, under the
same control and bidders for absolutely
identical interests, giving the trust two
changes against each Independent bid
der to quote price that would be
lower than their competitors.
After data were submitted to prove
the ownership Of the two bidding firms
by the American Tobacco company, AS
sistant Secretary Darling announced
that the government did not recognize
the absorption Of these two tobacco
companies by the American Tobacco
company. They were, he said, so fa1
as the department was concerned, indie
pendent companies, and the bid OF thu
l. Butler & Bosher company, being thu
lowest, would be accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
REGIMENTS MEET
Commanders and Color Bearers CHOSEN
This Morning.

Several Of the Minnesota regiments
held meetings this morning at the capt.
tol, selecting officers and color bearers
for the afternoon.
The Second Minnesota holds it's reg
ular business meeting in the fall; To-
day only color bearers We're chosen.
hundred, but no roll was called. Color
bearers were chosen as follows:
Company "A, 81. g. Case; Company
b, j. S. Elliott; Company G, A. Doig;
Company d. John s. Mullen and Phil
Potts Company E, R. g. Rhoades; Com
pany. T, A, Chadderdon and Charles
Chamberlain; Company G, William
Kemper; Company 81, Milton Hanna;
Company I, Fred Shepard; Company
Il, A. H. Reed.
Major ]. w. Bowler Of Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
MINNESOTANS IN
LAND FRAUD NET
Rich Wheaton Men Convicted
and Sentenced to Cells in Seat
tie Federal Court.
Snanial to The Journal.

3
Wheaton, Mimi, June 14.-Dispatches
from Seattle, Wash, announce the con-
viction there of F. M. Barrett and +.
w. Bole, wealthy residents of Wheaton,
in connection with federal land fraud
cases. Both men pleaded guilty to com
plicity in conspiracy to defraud the
government by inducing Italians to take
timber claims near Kalispell, Mont, and
were sentenced to one year in the
United States penitentiary, fined 81 900,
and ordered to pay the cost OF the
action.
Barrett, who is AZ years old, was a
resident Of Traverse county twenty
three years, and at one time was
register Of deeds. In 1898 he was cash
Ter and owner of the First State bank
of Wheaton, later was cashier of Bur-
ton g bank, and for few years, up to
the time Of going west, was real es-
tate dealer in the firm of Colyer y Bar
rett. His wife and son, both, highly
respected, live here, and brother, w.
; H. Barrett, and sister, Mrs. Bowman,
live in Browns Valley.
Bole is 43 years old and lived n
Traverse county twenty-three years. He
was heavy landowner and farmer IN
Arthur township, in this county. He
moved west in 1900. He is unmarried;
He has a brother, William Bole, and
three sisters here, and one brother IN
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
CAR MUST TREAT
=. FAIRLY OR FIGHT I
So tzss e. -.e.-.s.ys 9. Is->f5 gISgF
Continued from First Page.

willing to discuss basis which will not
insure peace for at least fifty years. Her
conditions doubtless have also consider
ably increased. She will, of course, agree
to open negotiations on her own soil
without mediators, with q person whom
Russia will clothe with special powers
Herein lies the real source Of the ru-
mors originating in the Berlin and Lon
don cabinets about my trip.
Internal Strife Menace.
Russia could prolong the war for Ave
years in the hope of coming out victor
ious were it not for the events In the in
terror, to which they are closing their
eyes and stopping their ears and Of which
they are trying to know nothing.
Here lies the horror of the present
situation in Russia. Every hour Of delay
is fraught with danger.
Down, down, lower and lower, step by
step. ..=,
Not Committed to Peace.
With the publication of the govern
ment IS communication on the status of
peace negotiations, the newspapers are
filed with a discussion Of the situation.
The Russ, which most nearly reflects
the views Of the foreign office, points
out clearly that in consenting to Presi-
dent Roosevelt appeal for a confer
ence of .plenipotentiaries Of the two
powers, Russia in no wise engaged her
self to conclude peace except on the
condition that the Japanese terms, when
asoertained, proved an acceptable basis.
If they are. not entertainable, Russia
will withdraw.
Jap Supremacy Admitted.
The Noyo Vremya declared that mas
much as Japan rup tured diplomatic ne
gotiations before the war, it is proper
that she should now define the objects
for which she drew the sword. The
paper adds:
The success Japan obtained insures he,
strategic advantages SURPRISING any
thing she could have anticipated before
the war. She is now mistress of the
eastern seas and will remain so for many
years to come but If her appetite has
increased Unfortunately she should renem.
Der that Russia's means are not ex-
hausted. An indemnity Is out Of The
question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
Inventors.
Americas Best l0c Cigars.
Improved Chicago and New York Pas
senger Service Over Pennsylvania
Short Tine

= 81 , E i
On and after Sunday next, June 18th,
the Pennsylvania Short Line will run
It's New York trains from Chicago as
follows:
'sThe New York Special'' leaves 500
am, arrives New York 8:15. Time, %
hours and Is minues. Extra fare, $500.
!. HThe Keystone Express" leaves
1905 am, arrives New York 800 pm.
Time, % hours. Differential fare train.
a The Manhattan Limited leaves
HOO am, arrives New York IL clock
noon. Time, "a hours. Extra fare, $500.
Ell. "The Pennsylvania Special Y leaves
2:45 pm, arrives New York 9:45 am.
Time, 10 hours. Extra fare, $1,000.
"The Atlantic Express leaves 3:15
Pm, arrives New York 8:15 pm. Time,
% hours. No extra fare.
The Pennsylvania Limited leaves
$50 pm, arrives New York $50 pm.
Time, 23 hours. Extra fare, $500
For full information address A. w.
Arnold, g: 2: A., COS Guaranty Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI. 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
BOYS KILLED BY TRAIN.

Reading, Pa, June 14-Penrose
Weidman and Raymond Freyberger, 70
year-old boys, living at BaumstoWn, this
county, while walking along the tracks
were struck by a train and instantly
killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

COLUMBIA HONoRs HoWELIs.
New York, June Ia. Commencement
day at Columbia university today in.
doctor Of laws on William Dean HoHells,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
J ROGERS MADE A LID

Richmond, Ind, June 14.-Earlham,
college has conferred the degree Of doc
tor Of laws upon A. @. Rogers Of the
Minnesota institution for the feeble.
minded. #%{
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
scH1NNER's CONSIDERATION
Bishop-Elect Of Superior Selects July
IS as Date.
Special to The Journa

Milwaukee, Wis, June 14.-Vicar
Schinner has definitely decided upon
July rs as the date Of his conservation
as bishop Of the new diocese Of Super
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

New Elevator to Women's Floor.
AT the Plymouth Corner entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
SWEDISH W0dkMEN
TO PREVENT WAR
Continued from First Page.

I was therefore placed in the position Of
either myself breaking the riksakt which
I was sworn to uphold or of reconciltng
myself to stand without councillors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Rev C. F. Pentecost has been in town
lately.
The Mortified seminary opened this
week. the girls returning on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Barber has returned to
Shelburne Falls, where she is engaged as
a teacher in the graded schools.
A drama is being prepared for the
Unitarian fair on Thursday night, Jan. 20,
b. f. Field has it in charge. II is entitled
My Turn Next.
Mrs NJ. a. Fisher of Brattleboro was
in town on Wednesday and installed the
officers of Mortified Chapter, o. e. s., in
a very efficient manner.
DR. N p. Wood was in Boston from
Saturday until Monday to perform his
duties as presidential eiector. This duty
was very pleasant and interesting.
The members of the Unitarian parish,
fully appreciating the good that Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson are accomplishing in the
church, sent Santa Claus around to
their door to leave S51 as a token of their
regard.
The officers of the Sons of Veterans and
Ladies' aid were installed on Tuesday
evening by j. r. Cummings On Friday
evening last Mrs. Ella Lazelle installed
the officers of the Woman's Relief corps
but not enough members of the Grand
Army post presented themselves for the
ceremony.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
January Field and Stream.

The January Field and Stream, com
mencing year of good things" to quote
a catch line from the handsome cover,
appeals strongly to those who are most
interested in the world outside the
window-pane. This magazine advocates
the outdoor life, and that it. is rapidly
gaining adherents to its doctrines is evil
denced by its ever increasing interest
and apparent prosperity. The article of
chief interest in the January number is
Toward the North Star" the story of
amateur voyageurs on the ancient water
the far North, by G. NJ. Richards. 1t is
rich in information and in the romance
of the far country it describes. 1.-TWO
Great Sportsmen," by Uncle David, is
one of the most unusual pieces of maya
zine literature that has appeared In
years. Uncle David, whose ideas on
everything, even to spelling, are original,
passes judgment on John ID. Rockefeller
and Russell Sage His opinions are
brief, -satirical, astonishingly frank and
funny to degree bordering on the ludi-
crous. There are engravings from the
latest portraits of these most conspicuous
men. "Winter Life of Wildfowl," by e.
J. Sawyer; "The Traveller" by H. II.
Dunn; "Game Without a Gun" by j. II.
Miller; Reindeer Hunting in Norway,
| by Anders l.. Mordt and 1.-The Florida
Alligator" by Fred b. Warren, are a few
| of the many highly interesting and in
| structive contributions which make ,uI
the January number of this refreshing
and always handsomely illustrated maya
| zine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

n. G. Colburn has been i'll the past
week.
Ira Farr has finished work for the pres
ent at F. u. Dickinson's.
The next assembly of the course will be
held this, Friday, evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Farr of Greenfield
have been in town ten days.
Richard Farr has been papering and
painting the inside of Grange hall the
past week.
Harold Randoll expects to cut about
1000 cakes of ice this season for use in
the meat business.
The adjourned parish meeting was held
last Wednesday evening at o. r. Fairs,
for the election of parish officers for the
present year
The heaviest snowstorm of the season
came last week, from ~ to 10 inches of
snow falling. In some places roads were
impassabale for several days.
The lumbermen who have been cutting
the timber on the Houghton farm eX-
pect to finish saving this week. The
choppers are now clearing off the wood
and underbrush for p. a. Richardson.
1t is expected that the newly elected
officers of Spofford Grange will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting on
Saturday evening, Jan. 81 when an oys-
ter supper, with accomplishments, will be
served A good attendance is desired. 1t
is expected that Mrs Alice Willard of
Concord n. H., will be the installing Of
ficer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
STATIONS RIVER.

Leon Fairbanks is Working at the hotel.
Mrs Cora Paige is visiting in Windsor.
Miss Allen Of Vermont academy is very
ill.,
Mrs. Charles Wooley visited in Boston
last week
Mrs. Jane Derry visited in Athens Sun
day and Monday.
VIII Marvin was at home from Town
shend over Sunday.
Hazel Severns is working at Vermont
academy a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Harris visited in
Londonderry the first of the week
Mrs. E, d. Randlett of Newport, n. H.,
is with her daughter, Mrs. Otis Wilson.
Mrs. Mabel Farnsworth of Townshend
finished work Saturday for Mrs. b. NJ
Walker.
Mrs Frank Silver and daughter, Bessie
have returned to their rooms at Charles
Polard's.
Edwin Swift is very i'll with pneumonia
( at Vermont academy. His mother is
staying at the hotel
Miss Deborah Cory has returned &c
/ Leominster, Mass, after visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cory.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farnsworth have
/ moved from Charles Frost's tenement or
River street to Mr.. Farnsworth's farm
/ in Grafton.
The basket ball game played by the
/ SaXtons River locals and the Vermont
/ academy team resulted in a score of 46
IL in favor of the academy.
Charles Harris had an auction sale las
! week Thursday, when he sold nearly al
his property. He will go this week will
his family to Binghamton, N. Y, to live
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
Must Believe 1t.
When Well-known 5rattIeboro People
Tell II So Plainly.

When Well-Known 5rattleboro People
Tell It So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of Brattleboro the
proof is positive. You must believe it.
Read this testimony. Every backache
sufferer, every man, woman or child with
any kidney trouble will find profit in the
reading.
Mrs. E. E. Whitney, professional nurse
of is Green street, says: when living at
No. Church street in the winter of 1897
had been annoyed for years with at
lacks of pain in the small of my back and
other symptoms of either weakened or
overexcited kidneys, when an advertise
ment about Doan's Kidney Pills induced
me to go to Greene's drug store for
box. If the treatment had not produced
marked results never would have
bought a second, nor continued until 1
used several made these facts known
to residents of Brattleboro at the time
and now, over five years from that date,
Just as emphatically recommend the
same means employed to get relief as
did when it first came to my notice"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Nilburn 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, 1905-01-13
THE PUTNEY COLUMN

Henry Tole is the guest of his sister
Mrs f. Il. Robertson.
Rev. and Mrs. j. d. king returned We'd
nesday from Wardsboro.
Miss Una Winchester of Hoyoke came
Wednesday to w. \. Coles.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Holland died last Friday.
Mrs. l.. Francis Stafford of Greenfield
visited in town the last Of last week.
Miss Sarah washburn of Waltham,
Mass, spent her vacation at home.
Miss Jennie Abbott of Athol is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs a. w Abbott
Miss Stella Chaplain has finished work
at w. A. Coles and will visit in Brattle-
boro.
Miss Lula Woodland of Nashua, n. H.,
is visiting at her uncle's. Charles +.
Browns.
George f. Treadway of Shelter Island
N Y, is visiting his brother, w. G.
Treadway.
Mrs. NJ. c. Williams went to Montpelier
Monday to spend a few days with her
sister, Mrs. V. \. DotY.
Miss Mamie Graves of Springfield, Mass
who has been a guest at y. NJ. Corser S,
will return to Springfield this week.
c. F. Farnum is laying hard wood floors
i'm his dining room and Kitchen in his
tenement in the Crosby building.
The Grange will meet next Monday
evening. when the obligation will be taken
by those members who have not already
taken it.
Eleven head of cattle will be sold by
auction at the O. T. Peck place next
Wednesday. A. w. j. wilkins will be the
auctioneer.
Golden Rule lodge of Masons will hold
a regular meeting next Wednesday even
ing when the new officers will confer the
first degree.
store samples of goods to be manufac-
tured by the Stowell company the coming
year are being made at the factory Tor
shipment to New York.
A Joint installation of the officers OF
Greenwood post, G. "A. r., and Greenwood
woman's Relief corps will be held in
Masonic hall next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Pierce and Miss Fannie
Washburn attended the rehearsal of the
Brattleboro Choral Union Wednesday
evening and joined the organization
F. I. Pierce shipped this week from his
mill in Broollline the last stock in his
London trade but it will be several weeks
before he will be able to close the mill
as it takes a long time to finish the odds
and ends of work.
NJ. D. Whitman went to Ludlow Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Whit
mans brother. Mr.. Chase, who died Sat
urday Mrs Whitman, who has cared foi
her brother will remain in Ludlow for q
few days.
Several lots of tobacco bought by the
Mehl Leaf Tobacco company of Peoria
Ill., have been put into bundles ready fol-
shipment by Demanster Wheeler. They
were sold by Gary Martin. Charles f
Brown, George Miles, Albert Townsend
Moses Benson, +. w. Aiken and Lev
Houghton. Only very few lots in tow
remain unsold. The outlook is for a larger
acreage than usual the coming year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
GRAFTON.

Miss Agnes Dunbar visited in Bethel
recently.
Mr.. Cowan OF Boston was in town re-
Gently looking after his interests in the
bobbin factory.
Leland Wright, who has been sick with
rheumatism many weeks, was able to
ride out Monday.
Mrs. Kenneson, who has spent several
weeks with her daughter at the hotel,
has gone to Barre.
Miss Katherine Leonard has returned
to Burlington after spending the Christ
mas vacation here.
There was no service at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday, Rev. b. w. Pen
mock being absent In Boston and vicinity.
Carleton Park returned to his school at
Easthampton, Mass, last week and Lynn
Lawrence, Eldridge and Edwin Culver
have returned to Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
AshuELoT. N. 4.

The winter term Of the village schools
began Monday.
Albert Smith returned Thursday OF last
week from visit in New York city.
$ w. Maxheld spent Sunday and Mon
day in Easthampton, Springfield and
Holyoke.
The Sheridan wooden mills are placing
improvements on the machinery In the
card room.
The Ashuelot Paper company has re-
ceived It's bleaching boiler, which Is being
put in position.
George Podmore had two fingers Dadly
crushed in the calendar roofs at T.. {.
Robertson & Sons paper mill last week.
Mrs. Nellie Bushcy and daughter, Miss
Frances Bushey have returned to their
home in Lawrence, Mass, from an eN-
tended visit at her mothers, Mrs. Mary
Mack's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13

We sell and heartily recommend DR.. Da
vId Kennedy's caieura Solvent, the won
derful new Kidney and Liver cure. It Is
not "patent medicine" It will not dis
appoint you. Reputation counts. DR..
Kennedy's excellent preparations have
been world famous for over 80 years. We
will give you a Weeks Free Treatment
bottle If you simply cut out the coupon
above and hand It to us. Large bottles
for complete treatment cost $500. 6 bot
ties for $500.