davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Mrs. Holman Dead.

One of Salem s noblest women has
passed from our midst, and the family
are overwhelmed with the great and
sudden sorrow that has come to them
Mrs. Minnie S. Holman, wife of Thomas
Holman, of this city, died at the Flor
ence Santitorium yesterday, from the
shock of a surgical operation.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Holman, and was born in
London, Canada, in 1868. She came to
Oregon with her parents in 1866, ana
has lived the most of her life at Salem
She was married to Mr.. Thomas Hol'
nan, who still survives her. Had she
lived until the 2lst of May she would
have been AZ years old
She was a member of the EplscoPal
church of this city and of the Order oi
Maccabees. She was well-known IN
this city, and has host of trlena'
who are stricken with grief at he'
sudden demise. Always cheerful IL
life, she was the same until death Sn'
is a woman who will not soon be fo''
gotten, for she always had a klnal5
word for everyone, and was ever READY
to lend a helping hand. She was .
leader in the social and church circles
and will be greatly missed.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs H.
George Meyer, of this city, and Ms
j. II. Lunn, of San Francisco, and aiS'
a brother, Walter J. Holman, OF sa'
Francisco. Both the brother and SISTER
will arrive on the morning train iron
that place.
The funeral will be held "Wednesday
at , O'Clock, Bishop MoOres, OF 'n' ~
Episcopal church, of Portland, WI
take charge of the services. The man
friends extend their sympathy to the.
family in this hour of their deep IL
Fiction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13

In this county wears Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothes. He says he cannot do with
out them. They save him time in
trying on; they give him the true
New York styles, and they fit him far
better than any he has ever worn.
When he visits large centers of trade
he notices that his clothes are general
ly superior to those worn by the men
he meets, even when they are pa
irons of merchant tailors. The only
clothes that really equal his, this mer-
chant tells us, are other
STEIN-BLOCK
Smart Clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
PRIZE
ROAD
CONTEST
Marion County Court Has
Invested In a Gravel
Screen

The Marion county commissioners
court went to Portland aturday, where
they purchased a gravel screen, in com.
plance with their agreement with the
citizens, upon the raising of the $4,000
prize road money,
The whole sum has not yet been
made up, but il is So near now that it
is assured, and will be completed by
the time Of the arrival Of the screen.
Great interest is prevalent in the con
test aud sums amounting to 5000 or
$500 have been sent into Judge Scott :
office, without solicitation.
Judge Scott SAYS that nothing can
stop the prize road contest now, and
that it is an assured fact. Tie farm.
ers, as well as the residents of Salem,
are taking great interest, and the com,
petition ON the different roads is going
to run high before the close OF the con.
test.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Big Values

Big Values
In lounges aud eouches az Buren, 4
Hamilton's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13

of the board Of agriculture, succeeding
the Earl of Onslow, who recently was
appointed chairman Of the committee
ia the house of lorls.
The new cabinet appointments have
some points Of interest. First and
most important for the government
they involve no byelectious, and see
oud, Lord Salisbury and Ailwyne Feb
loves are both confirmed free traders,
whose entry into the cabinet is not
likely to be acceptable TO the Chamber.
lain party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
BRITISH
CABINET
CHANGES

London, March l3,-Onicial an.
nouncomcnt is made OF the appoint
ment Of Walter Hume Long, president
Of the local government board, TO sue
eeed Mr. wyndham as chief secretary
Of ireland.
Gerald Ralfour president Of the
board OF trade, succeeds Mr. Long,
the Marquis Of salisbury, lord Of the
privy seal, becomes president Of the
beard Of trade, retaining his former Of
zee, and Ailwyne Fcllowes, junior lord
Of the treasury, Is appointed president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13

~ Petersburg March l3.-Kuropat-
KIM reports that the retreat Of the con.
Noy Is being carried ON amidst extra.
ordinary difficulties, Two regiments
are practically wiped out. The total
Russ'an wounded in the rccenting is
10000 A division and Il half Japap.
ese are within short distance of .be
rear guard, which is under constant
nr'' General kaulbars lost $4,000 pris.
onerS' and barely escaped with the rem.
n"n' OF his division. He is now beino
pursued General Meye,dorf, com.
mauder Of the first corps, is wounded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Demand Made on rnr,-.,.

N"0s'aninople, March l3.-Tba An.
nan ,''Ia AMBASSADOR has presented 10 the
t0''e a note demanding recognize, 90 -
Austria as protector Of ,hs C".sl,, go u
's' '1'Ousno0' European Turkey. and the
,s,oss'''on So 81 Of 500 Aus,ria,Hungariap
schools 'ArougAOu, Turkey. ''-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Court Hears Case.

Denver, March 1.-THE state su.
preme court today heard the arguments
in tho question Of taking mp the inter.
rogation submitted by the general as.
scmbly with view Of testing the le,
gality Of the proposition TO oust Adams
and scat LicutenantGovcrnor Melon.
aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
DIED

pORBlN.-At his home in Huntipetop
oregon' sunday, March 10. 1908 q
j. Durbin, aged 81.
Deceased was an uncle Of Frank Dur.
o'n' Of this city and was a rioroa, :,
: $50 lie leaves two brothers, solomon
Duiein' OF san Diego, Cal, and Isaac
Durbin, Of this sitv. '''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
RIO
GRANDE
COLLISION

Colorado Springs, March l3,- Mis-
souri, Pacific train No. II, southbound,
on the Rio Grande road, collided with
train No. 4, northbound, Ia miles south
of here, seriously injuring Pullman
Conductor Creighton aud Charles Rich
ardson and wife, Of Buffalo. Creighton
may die. Several others are slightly
injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Continued from first page.)

voice Of the country and the cry of its
mothers. If the emperor leads the
country into the paths of greatness, its
women will help in the work of its or
ganization by guiding their brothers
and children into the new way and a
life of light"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13


st. Petersburg, March l3.-The
Car has summoned a war council for
tomorrow to consider the situation in
Manchuria, and the general war prob
lem. No further news was received
from the front this morning but the
magnitude of the catastrophe is ap.
parent TO all, The war Office admits
that remnants of the army are stiI in
danger. 1t is reported that the Japan
ese tianking columns are in touch above
Tie Pass, and there may be surrender
there. 1t is admitted that the Russian
killed and wounded already total 65,.
GOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13

Paris, March IA telegram from
st. Petersburg says that strong agita.
tion has been started on the Bourse and
IN commercial circles looking toward
peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Does Your
Bicycle

Need rePairingi II 50 call up Black
sol, and we win gladly serve YOU. We
have the best Of everything for the bi.
eyele, and when il comes TO repairing
We doat take on our hats to ANYBODY.
Bicycles called for and delivered. Best
work az honest prices
,.-4 FRANK J. MOORE,
Phone Rlaek sen STe Court 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Big Values

Big Values
In lounges and couches at Buren, &
Hamilt0n's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
Death of Juaae Il. q. Start.

Henry r. Start, Judge OF the Vermont
supreme court, died at his home in Bak-
ersfield Tuesday, after a long illness with
splenc leukemia. Owing to his III health,
several OF his recent court assignments
have been filled Dy other members of the
bench. Judge Start was about sixty years
old. He fought in the civil war as a mem-
her OF the Third Vermont. As a lawyer
and public man he was highly regarded.
He held numerous elective offices, and In
1890 was speaker Of the Vermont House.
In that year ne was elected unanimously
judge Of the supreme court, and has
been reelected each biennial term since.
He was regarded with real affection by his
brethren OF the bench, and by the bar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
Justice Awaiting in the ceary Case

Following the arrest OF Morris Nathan
of the .Shepherd KING company al PITTS
burg last week for completely in the crime
resulting in the death of Susanna Geary,
the Cambridge chorus girl, whose dis
-nembered body was found IN two sui
cases picked up in Boston harbor' further
deyelopments came fast. Nathan con-
fessed " hat Is believed 10 be his whole
mart m the affair. He was brought TO
BOSTON. where his nervous condition hes
been such as to unfit him for appearance
i'm court. From facts be gave, two men
were last Thursday arrested in New YORK,
as the ones who carried the suit cases con-
tanning the parts Of the body. They we're
William p. Howard, alias Hunt, and Louis
Crawford. both carrying the title OF doc
tor.n Confronted with the proof against
them and identified by the parties VINO
sold the suit cases and the cabman who
drove them. they made a full confession.
These men were connected with the -
called "Mrs. DR.. Bishop" establishment
on fremont street, Boston, whose busi-
ness was the performing Of illegal opera
lions. hey told Of Miss Geary's tragic
end. duplicating DR.. Percy u. Mcleod, a
reputabie physician of the Back Bay dis
trict. who, they said, performed the hnal
operation IN last attempt to save the
girTs life. and after her death dismem-
6ered the body, which they took IN three
separate bundles and dropped from Jerry
boats PLYING out Of Boston. They said the
head was in the girls own oag, ana
weighted with shot to keep IL down. The
search for the head was pushed, and sun
day il was found just as described and
was easily identified by the girls mother.
Mcleod was arrested and furnished s2O'on
bail, taking the matter ooolly. The giri
died in a house at Winthrop, and the po-
lice think they now have all the guilty
parties except the woman, Mrs Dean, who,
With the help OF one Of the men, first op-
Grated on the girl. II is believed the
gang is connected with the Philadelphia
abortionists whose doings caused a sensa-
tion in that city recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
Riots Stil Prevail IN Russia.

The cars manifesto granting constitu.
tional government 10 Russia has not had
the desired effect OF putting to an end al
once the disorders 50 general IN that coun-
try. The thinking classes are measure blN
well satisfied and disposed to go to work
and let the government alone but lht
lawless element, finding an excuse Tor
rioting and plundeling, still hold sway m
some parts OF the empire. The radicals
demand a republic. Dreadful conuiIlobs
are renorted from Odessa, Kishined, War
saw and other cities, where the Jews have
been marked for special abuse. A great
many have been killed and their bodies hll
me streets. The military has not used re-
pressive measures to maintain order. The
ear has granted reforms TO Finland that
have been received there with JOY. Count
Witte is not finding his task OF organizing
the government an easy one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
BAD BLOW FOR
THE MACHINES.
POLITICAL BOSSES FARE HARD
IN TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

Hearst Almost Downs Mcclellan in
New York, and jerome Quite Cap
lures District-Attorneyship--Phiia-
delpnia Gang Ousted by Reformers
whitney Just a Shade Behind in
Massachusetts--Oh Close.
There were state elections Tuesday in
seven states, and municipal elections in
many OF the large cities OF the country.
Great interest centered in the maYoralty
and district -attOrneyship contests in New
York. Mcclellan, Tammany candidate for
mayor, received a plurality Of only 3,54g
votes. His total vote was &22,OO0, while
Hearst, Municipal Ownership candidate,
received about zi8 900, and WINS, Republic
can, 900 Hearst claims fraud, and will
contest the election. Many Of his poll
watchers were bought over by Iammany.
The strength Hearst developed surprised
every body. Tremendous meetings were
held Sunday night, Hearst's in Madison
Garden and Tammany in the HippodrOme.
Nearly $1,000 people were present or in the
vicinity Of each. Jerome's plurality for dis
trict-sttorney of New ork county was
II, Jas, with four districts missing. He ran
as an independent, and beat both the
Tammany and Municipal League candi-
dates.
The vigorous campaign OF the REFORM
ers in Philadelphia bore fruit in a plural
ity OF 81 900 for the city ticket, as opposed
10 the Republican machine ticket. The
wave extended all over the state, carrying
the Democratic Reform candidate for
treasurer into Office by $4,000 plurality.
There was much disorder m Philadelphia.
Massachusetts, exciting canvass ended
in a Republican victory. Guild beat Bart
lett for governor by 1900. The chief con-
test was over second place. Whitney,
Democrat and exponent reciprocity, had
only 3,9l2 less votes than Draper, his Re-
publican opponent.
Tremendous Democratic gains in Ohio
voice the disgust OF the people with the
rule Of Boss Cox The Democrats claim
to have elected Pattison governor over
Herrick. The vote is close. Cox has given
notice Of his withdrawal from politics.
In Maryland, the constitutional suffrage
amendment, the object OF which WAS to
dlsfranehise the negro, was defeated by
1900.
The Republicans made heavy gain IN
the New Jersey legislature. insuring Re
publican senator in 1907.
Chicago was swept clean by the Repub-
licans.
Gov. Utter, Republican, defeated ex-
Gov Garvin in Rhode Island.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
LILLIEvILLE.

In spite Of snow and rain Friday night
A bout forty neighbors and friends came
to Sunshine Home TO the NJ. Z. church
sociabie. Rev. and Mrs. Miller were
4,resent Mrs Miller made fun for the
children bv blindfolding them and pinning
animals onto Nnah's ark. Miss Abbit
Bcckwith PLAYED the organ and the sing
ing vas appreciated by all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09

Hisa disastrous calamity when YOU
lose YOUR health. because Indigestion and
constipation have sapped Il away. Prompt
relief can be had Ia Dr. Kings New Lille
pills. They build up your digestive or
rans and cure headache, dizziness, collie,
constipation. etc. Guaranteed; 25c.
For sale by II. A. Leonard and +. +
BrVan Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
nartmouth eeat PrIneeton.

The surprise OF Saturdays football was
Dartmouth's victory over Princeton AZ
Princeton, too. Other games Harvard
o. Carlisle Indians IL; Yale %, Oolum pla
o; Penn 6, lafayette 8; sWarthmore ~,
Cornell o: Brown %, Syracuse Q; Holy
Hrnss 9. Amherst 0.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
PRICE THREE CENTS
Oaath Of Mrs. Susan Chandler Reid.

Deatn OF Mrs. Susan Chandler Reid.
Mrs Susan Chandler Reid died In
ThomasVille, Georgia, Thursday evening.
October 18th, 1905, from an illness rasultl
ing from partial paralysis occurring ia
March last.
She was the third daughter OF William
b. and klecta o. Chandler, and was born
in West Randolph, October 18th. 1922.
Her school education began in District
No, 10, known since 1885 a. the ssstone
school house district, and was continued
at the Orange County Grammar school st
Randolph Center, and the academy at
Thetiord, Vt. She taught the village
school IN West Randolph, and several OF
the district schools in Randolph and
Braintree. and in the academy at Canaan,
y. II. In 1919 and 1850, she Was a teacher
Of music in Madison, Georgia.
In January, 1851, she married James
Burns Wallace, a merchant In Canaan. \.
H., and man Of superior merit. After
the death OF Mr.. Wallace in October. fs53
she remained alternately with his mother
in Canaan, with her parents in the old
home In Randolph, and with her brothers
in Ohio and Wisconsin, until the fall OF
1883, when she went TO Thomasville,
Georgia, 10 aid in caring for her invalid
brother, Don Carlos Willis, whose wife
was principal OF the female college there.
This brother died in February, 1850.
ried DIR. James X. Reid OF Thomasville,
and 10 his children by former marriage,
as we'll as to her own daughter, now Mrs.
Martha Chandler Brandon. she has been
most faithful, helpful and affectiouate
mother, and all have been as devoted to
her as If all were her own children.
During The forty five years Of her resi-
denee In Thomasville, she has in many
ways exercised an influence for good ia
the community that has been recognized
as quite remarkable. She has always
cherished the warmest interest in
northern home and friends, and has added
greatly to their happiness by her repeated
visits among them.
Comparatively few residents OF Ran.
dolph now survive who remember her In
her early life, but all who ever knew her
remember her as one whose rare worth
and attainments have made the world bet-
ter because Of her having lived in IL. She
was an earnest and devoted Christian OF
broad views and most consistent chsrae.
ter.
Her brothers. Frank and Albert Of
Brooklyn and New York City, are now the
only survivors Of the large family OF
which she was a beloved member.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
snapshot from AIrshlp.

One OF the artists OF the humorous pub
lication, Life, occupies a page in the issue
Of November with snapshot from his
air ship OF "a village election The gen.
eral plan OF the "villagen has some re-
emblance to the square in Randolph,
and the resemblance is strengthened hy
reading the names over the various places
OF business. On the main street 'tJasper
Lamson, General Merchandise and POST
office" is the sign over the principal
block, which Is thanked on either side BY
"Elmer Beans Tonsorisl Parlorsn and AZ.
Vanornams Boot and Shoe Shop Ex-
cited arguments are going on behind the
plate glass windows of the postofiice while
a citizen OF leisure, sitting on the steps, is
being run over by woman walking out
of the door absorbed in the contents az
letter. On hack street I'D 1ears "Dave
Dyer's Livery Stable,n and ciose by "Jeh.
Chadwick's Sign Painting Establish
ment.n Tobias Evans" is the name over
the s'City Drug Store" in front OF which
a truck team, backing violently against
the curbing, iolts out number OF boxes
with great smashing OF vials. An indi-
vidual. unmistakably parson, is peeking
through a knot hole in a high board fence,
behind which bottles OF whiskey are being
passed out from a rear window OF proba-
Bile liquor agency to number OF voters.
Behind the boards OF the Randolph Bill
Posting CO.. a politician in a loud checked
suit is handing dollar bills to line OF
noble fellows admitted through a gate in
the fence by another election manager,
and in an adjoining yard the one police
man and friend are surreptitiously con-
fabulating over liquid refreshments, In
another retired enclosure a keg OF cider Is
doing good work in furthering the ambi-
tion of some candidating patriot. One
gang of small boys is chasing dog with a
can tied to its tail, while another contir-
gent is building a bonfire out OF dry goous
boxes stolen from the general merchan-
disc emporium. Evidently things seen
from an airship get fearfully distorted,
especially il tne observers vision is clouds
ed by some pre-cOneeived city notions OF
country affairs. The artist should stick
close to his flying machine and avoid,
il possible alighting in any Of the towns
he depicts. "Flying is all right till You
come to light, said Darius Greene, refer
ring to the jars the flyers arc apt 20 re-
Ceiye.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
RoYALToN.

Episcopal services at st. Paurs church
every Sunday but the last IN the month az
p. m. the last Sunday in the month at
II a. m, with communion.
# WILLIAM B. REYNOLDS, Rector.
Rev. J. F. Whitney preached Sunday in
Tunbridge.
Miss Gertrude Denison went Tuesday to
Keene, n. H., to remain few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spring returned
Tuesday TO their home in Nashua, n. II.
Alvin Hanks is moving this week to the
house recently purchased OF DR.. w. L.
Paine.
Edward Lyman aud daughter Of Manas-
guam, y. j., came Friday to spend week
with his brother, c. A. Lyman.
The social dance and basket picnic ad-
vertised for last Friday evening az Laird's
hall was postponed till Friday evening Of
this week.
Mrs. Rena Burnham Thurston and little
son OF Barre are with her mother, Mrs.
Esther Burnham, and grandmother, Mrs
Hannah Pierce.
Miss Alice Grant, who went to Connect
icut TO attend the biennial reunion OF the
Grant family, was called home Friday by
the death OF Mrs. Xix.
Richmond skinner, called home by the
death OF his grandmother, Mrs. RiX, re-
turned Sunday 70 Providence, f. l., where
ne has position in ST. Josephs hospital.
Beginning with November and contin-
uing through the winter, services at ST.
Paul's church will be held only on the
last Sunday Of the month. Service at IL
a. m.
At a meeting OF the Royalton Woman's
club Saturday, Miss Fannie Eastman, vice
president Of the club and acting president
since the resignation OF Mrs. ID. c. Stearns,
resigned because she will soon 60 to her
home in Bradford, and Mrs. K. B. Galusha
was elected president and Miss Ida Lyman
vice Drpsidpuf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

Nervousness and extreme apprehen-
siveness, marked the opening of the
week at the Chamber of Commerce. All
eyes are on the crop. Twenty days
of almost continuous cloudiness and
rainfall greater than in any correspond
ing June period, have put all crops be-
hind. Wheat is, on the whole, about
ten days to two weeks backward, ac.
cording to reports.
The Van Dusen-H Harrington company
figures it two weeks late and Fargo and
Grand Forks reports make it even more
backward for the average in the Red
river valley. L. N. Loomis came in
from the South Dakota fields today and
reports wheat backward and short.
Aberdeen says there is urgent need of
good growing weather to bring the
low-Case are comparatively favorable,
but backwardness is noted. Candy,
Mimi, sent samples Of wheat plants to-
day to Poehler that were yellowish and
frail. Country dispatches to Edwards
Wood reported general conditions unim-
proved from last week. "
Sidney G. Love, H. G. Aldrich and
half dozen other Chicago grainmen of
prominence, were in Minneapolis today
Jones, the crop estimator, has not yet
gone into the spring wheat fields, but
will probably go out shortly. Charles
E. Lewis says: &.
"Some good people say we must have
a change in the weather at once, or we
will meet with another disaster. I have
not yet been in the spring wheat.
The party I was with covered the win
ter wheat states pretty thoroly. We
found a lot Of wheat and I think we
may have big winter wheat crop, but
when I say this it does not necessarily
follow that I am bearish on the price.
We not only found lot Of wheat. but
lot of people to eat it, as WE'LL
At noon today fifteen new points in
Minnesota and South Dakota had re-
ported rust on the wheat, but in every
instance it was the common red rust,
and no authentic reports Of black rust
were found.
All the grain men agree that the
situation admits of hopefulness. If
July is a good month, all may be we'll,
but if present conditions continue four
days more, and July comes in rainy,
apprehensiveness will probably in
crease. In reading reports from farm
ers, allowance must be made for the
| fact that last year the rust crept upon
many a field and did damage before dis,
covered. Naturally, the farmers are
watching for it this year, and are quick
! to take alarm.
The grain-trade feeling may briefly
be described as one of doubt and un
| certainty. Given immediate improve
ment in the weather. confidence will re-
turn, but every additional rainy day
from now on can only increase the
gravity Of the situation.