davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
DEAD MAN SECRETLY WED
Chicago Murder Mystery Deepens
with Discovery of Marriage.
By Publishers Press,

Chicago, Oct. 2O.--The mystery
yelling the death Of Charles E. Stew
enson,. well-known attorney, Harvard
fraternity man and relative of former
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, was
deepened tonight by the discovery Of
evidence Of secret marriage at Ham
mond, Ind. Feb. %, 1905, to Ada Mars
land, an Australian heiress, who is be-
ieved to be in Chicago.
Stevenson's body was found early
this morning at the bottom Of an ele-
vator shaft Stevenson was prominent
as civil lawyer and had an excellent
practice. He was first cousin to
former Vice President Stevenson, and
acted as secretary of the Chicago
branch Of the Phi Gamma Delta frater-
nifty Of Harvard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
COUNTESS CARLISLE
RULES The W G. T.U.
English Woman Succeeds Lady
Somerset as President Of
Temperance Folk.
BY Publishers Press,

ny EuDl1SueIS EIohb, ~,,s,
Boston, Oct. 20.-The Countess of
WHa5sle G eS4Saa Of he s aaa
was today elected universal president
of the union, succeeding Lady Somer-
set. a
Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens of Portland
Me-, who is national president of the
W. G. T. U. Of the United States, was
presented for worlds president, but
declined to accept nomination.
The Countess Of Carlisle, who is very
wealthy, has for years directed a cru:
SADIE in England against the custom of
Mrs. Mary E. Sanderson of Danville,
ILL.,, was reelected world s treasurer
and both world g secretaries were also
reelected, Miss Agnes r.. Slack Fof
Derbyshire, England, and Miss A. o.
Gordon Of Evanston, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
SHIPPED LACES IN CANS
Syrian Merchants are Charged will
Novel Smuggling Plan. %5;s'
York Herald Snaaials Service.

New York Herald Special Service. ~
= New York, Oct. 20.-Lace handker:
chiefs hidden in bags of, wheat and
other laces canned and Shipped IS pre-
served pistachio nuts formed the
found ation for a smuggling charge that
was brought by treasury: agents against
Selim Marrash and Habib Roukas, two
Syrian merchants who were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields today. - =.
j.. For some time the customs authori'
ties have been aware that merchandise
of this kind was offered for sale by GER
tain Syrian merchants at a price tar less
than the amount for which it is pos
sible to sell such goods on which the
full duty had been paid When In
vestigation was made treasury, agents
brought to light the fact that
enormous importations of groceries
were made by one George Sara, while
no such person could be really. found
to exist. the prisoners were held in
$4,000 bonds each for hearing OF
Oct 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CORN, $50 Blu. TO THE ACRE
Wisconsin Professor Said to Have De-
veloped Wonderful Yield.

apec1aI 20 1He JuuruH1' 80" = -
Madison, Wis, Oct. 20.-Dr. A. M
Moore, professor Of agrinomy Of the
college of agriculture Of Wisconsin uni.
versity, has succeeded, after much ex.
perimenting, in developing, or breed
ing a species of Indian corn that
yields $50 bushels to the acre. This is
more than twice the average Of corr
in Wisconsin.
Last spring Professor Moore was al
lotted twenty-five acres Of the univer
sity farm for his experiments with his
corn, and a test just made shows thai
the yield runs little more than Isl
bushels to the acre. Professor Moore
believes that this new species of corr
is adapted to all Of the states in the
same latitude as Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
GERMANY TO GUST ALIENS
Fifty Thousand Persons Are to Be
=. Elected as Undesirable.

Special Cable to The Journal.
Berlin, Oct. 20-Orders have been
given by the Prussian ministry to expel
$4,000 undesirable aliens within the
next ten weeks, on the ground that the
presence Of such large number Of
aliens is undesirable on 1"general prin-
ciples.' Nineteen thousand aliens are
employed as GOLFERS in the coal mines
of the Rhenish provinces. The major
ity are single men, but many have
these bring up the total to be expelled
approximately to $4,000.
Every one Of these alien workmen
must leave Prussian territory by Dec.
20. Any one of them who is found on
Prussian territory after midnight on
elected from the country. Two thirds
of these alien workmen are Austrians,
so they are subjects of the country with
which Germany is closely allied:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
RES T
While You Work.

/, That sounds parad oxical, but the rea-
sonlng is correct. T.,
Rest signifies "comfort' and there's
comfort in working with clear brain,
steady nerves possessed of the con-
scious power to edo things' and still
have a lot Of thought and energy.
stored up for more work. 10
To be in fashion nowadays, one must
be. able to do something well that re-
qulres strenuous activity and correctly
thought out plans.
The gentlemen Of leisure'' belong
to former era-not in demand in this
country at the: present time. The mod
ern gentleman is a "doer''- not a
mere "looker-on.'
! individuals differ in their ability to
plan and execute, but human energy is
food is best which supplies all the re-
quirements with the least expenditure
Of bodily (digestive) effort to convert
lit into action.
Grape-Nuts, the product of food
experts experiments and practical ap-
plication during many years, contains
] the heterogeneous elements Of field grains
q (wheat and barley that repair tissue
waste. This waste is greater or less
! in accordance with the activity Of the
individual. @I@
LII COutdlHS e1lSO Glts EdIUOuy OF
i starch element Changed in, making
4 Grape -Nnts, into soluble sugar for alb.
sorption into the blood streaD which
the vital forces convert into energy.
It. contains, also, the highly import
/ ant phosphate of potash which the sys-
tenn Celebrates, by combining with al
bumen,. into the delicate gray matter
& of brain and nerve centers. Where
!. Grape-Nuts forms the basis Of food
a as digestive nd nafTgsS do their work york
5 tissues III perfect repair they
the little book in pkgs. of Grape Nuts
mand of the Individual to work with sin
comfort rest Of wholesome activ.
.sity. Then does the work count. Read
rest, while this enemy is. at the com
1.-THE Road to Wellville.',
There Is a reason, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
JAMESTOWN POLICEMAN g..
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Slayer Of a Lad Suspected of Being a
Thief Is Confronted by Determined
Prosecution. '@'~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.
Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 2O.-Ernest
Travis, the Northern Pacific Waterman
who caused the death Of Gottlieb An
horn, has been charged with murder
in the second degree. ".<
This case has stirred many citizens to
a. high state Of Indignation. Travis I'M
dertook to arrest the boy on the suppo-
sition that he was a thief, and when he
ran, shot him down like a dog, chasing
him into the river and firing five shots
at him, one Of which passed thru his
neck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
PYTHIAN PRIZE TO SEATTLE
Award for Best Drilled Company Won
by Coast City.

New Orleans, Oct. ,20.-First prize Of
$1,000 for being the best drilled company
in camp was awarded to Seattle COM
pany No. 1, of Seattle, Wash, at the
encampment Of the Knights Of Pythias
today. This company also won the dis
lance prize. making it's total winnings
$2,1oo. Captain Otto A. Case of the
Seattle company was awarded the medal
as the best officer.
The supreme lodge changed the con-
stitution SO that the supreme tribunal
will hereafter be composed of FIVE In
stead of three members and their terms
Of office will be reduced from six to four
years each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
BANKRUPT CHASING WIFE

Special to The Journal.
New York, Oct, 20.-The extraordinary
futile pursuit over America and Europe
of Jean Van Buskirk, the beautiful
young actress Of New York and London.
by her former husband, Francis Sedg-
wick Wilson, an actor, to recover their
little boy, had as it's sequel today the
bankruptcy Of Wilson because of ex-
psnse Of chase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
LEAVES CELL TO WE'D; ~,
THEN ENTERS IT AGAIN
BY Puhlishers' Press,

BY Publishers Press, -
. Chicago, Oct. 0.-Triumphing over
locksmiths, Cupid swung open the doors
Of the Cook county jail today for the
marriage Of Thomas Milliken to Miss
Daisy Ellis of Cincinnati. After the
ceremony had been performed Justice
opened the barred door again and the
bridegroom passed back inside.
many girls out of their savings while
posing as a theatrical agent. Miss Ell.
lis, convinced that he was innocent,
came all the way from Cincinnati to
marry him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
PLAN HUGE WHEAT CORNER
Farmers Of the Nation Would Rule Price
Of Their Product.

Of Their Product. !,
Special to The Journal.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 20-Three quar-
tiers Of million farmers, intent upon
cornering the wheat Of the nation and
holding it until they receive the. price
they demand for their labor, will be rep
resented here in congress of the Farmers
Education and Cooperative union which
will convene Monday.
The cooperative elevators that are
fast being put in commission by mem
bers of this association will play a po-
tent part in the vast movement to seize
the wheat supply and Minnesota, with
its 1877 cooperative granaries, will cut
big figure. Every wheat-raising state is
represented in the association. The cot.
ton growers, too, are planning a sim.
liar move. ras @ <s .#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
RUSH FOR CHANGE SEATS
Traders Buy All Remaining Seats Of
=; Winnipeg Board.

y =, Winnipeg Board.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 20:-There was
rush by applicants for seats on the
local grain exchange this afternoon,
and now all Of the 300 seats have been
applied for: The decision to advance
the price of seats on Nov. l from
$4,000 to $4,000 had the effect of bring
ing applications from many who wish to
take advantage of the present rate:
When the price was raised to $4,000
last spring there remained unsold sixty
seven seats out Of the limit of 300
These have been gradually. taken up
until a week ago thirty -seven seats re-:
manned unsold. Since the proposition
to again increase the value Of seats
applications have been pouring in.
By the sale of these additional seats
the exchange will be in possession Of
about $170,0O0, which will be devoted
toward the new exchange building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
IN CHARIvARI PARTY; SHOT.

Special to The Journal. ,.....
Missouri Valley, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-Harold Sulli-
van was accidentally shot last evening while
in charivan party at the home of Charles
| Deur. The wound was not fatal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Welded AT CANNON FALLS
Special to The Journal.
Cannon Falls, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-Rev. S. G..
Crump performed the ceremony uniting Effe
Miller to Dedrick Becker. of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CHRONIC HEADACHE

You can depend upon DIR. Miles Ner-
vine to cure chronic headache, because 1t
removes the cause, by. feeding and build
ing up the nervous system. 1t makes no
difference whether it he sick. bilious or
periodic, all headaches yield readily to
Its soothing influence upon the nerves.
The first bottle will benefit, or you can
5 have your money back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
LID GOES ON AT lie sUEUR

May0F THOMAS UrueTB SalO0nS Cl0Stu
to Curb Lawlessness.
Special to The Journal. .s s..
lie Sueur,s Mimi, Oct 20.The 1eiidas lid g
IL pm tonigh t, and viii stay down as
long as Mayor John Thomas remains in
office. The mayor decided that OBJ
servance Of the laws was too lax. There
will be no resistance as the saloonkeep-
sers realize that the mayor means what
he says, sss B
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

Robert Porter was at East Bethel last
week.
Miss Myrtle Wheeloek returned 70
Mortified, M less, Monday.
There will be a social at the Town nall
Thursday evening, Jan. II.
Herbert Fleisehner OF Boston was at
Elm cottage few days recently.
Ii is reported that Hartwell Angel Is
very low and viii hardly survive long.
The dance at the old Wright and last
Friday evening was largely attended and
enjoyed by all.
Miss Rand returned TO g. Z. Wheeloek 5
Saturday from Mortified, where she had
been the past two weeks.
The Church boys, while going home
from school the other evening, turned into
the lot that they might shun the poor
sleighing and tipped over, the horse run
ming home, nearly spelling the sleigh
The remains OF Charles Dean, who died
at Springfield, were brought to South
Barnard. Services were held at the school,
house Saturday, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Garfield OF Woodstock. Mr.. Dean was
the son Of the late Paul Dean.
Barnard received for dogs licensed last
year, s11750; paid for damage TO sheep, y.
q. Hathorn, 1880; T.. II. Durkee, 5000;
"
tor Ward, = so, for which orders were
drawn Saturday, Dec. 30th, by the select
men. Some Barnard sheep were lost in
Pomfret pasture, but It is understood
Pomiret will claim the damage done by
Barnard dogs and will collect the damages.
In the death OF Orlando Smith In bis
10th year, Barnard meets again with the
loss OF one of her old and respected citi-
zens, one who for years was deeply inter-
ested in her affairs, as were his father
and grandfather before him. Being
great reader and endowed with
great memory, he was at all times a most
genial companion. He was one of the first
volunteers TO answer the call at the out
break OF the civil war, leaving for the
front IN the first regiment that went from
the state. file was a man whose latch
string was always out. A lifelong Mason
OF the lodge at Woodstock, he was buried
from the UnWersalist church last Friday,
the Rev. Miss Mack officiating, in con-
junction with the Masonic honors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
WEST FAIRLEE.

"sted" Bixby has come home to stay a
few days.
Oscar Carleton has been quite i'll, but
is somewhat better.
Mrs. Sidney Wards parents and sisters
spent Christmas with her.
Mrs. Sarah Gilman OF Union Village
visited friends in town last week.
Harry Clough OF Boston made a flving
visit to his many friends here recently.
Ruth Eastman has gone to Asheyille.
N. G., TO spend the winter with an aunt.
Several Free Masons from here went TO
Bradford Saturday to attend the meeting
Of the chapter.
Mr.. KroolS and family started for the
South last week with the intention OF
spending the winter there.
+. f. Dudley was called to Hanover.
N. H., last week by the sickness and death
OF his father, John Dudley,
Leonard Thompson and wife were at
Herbert Kingsburys a few DAYS, return
ing to their home in Washington satur-
day.
News was received a few DAYS ago of the
severe illness OF Roscoe Illsley, who is IN
Worcester, Mass. His mother, Mrs. Jennie
lllsley, is caring for him.
Mr.. Hughes, who visited here last
summer, died very suddenly OF heart
trouble at his home on Beacon street.
Brookline, Mass, last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
sTockRRInGE-

Harris Holland was in Rutland Sunday
e. l.. Bass of Randolph was in town las
week.
Flynn Chamberlin has been quite i'll tn,
past week,
Miss Minnie Rand returned to Roches-
ter Sunday.
p. A. Rand and Fred Rand were N
Rochester Sunday.
Mrs. Dyke spent New Years at hei
home in Randolph.
Will Brown OF Granville was recently at
Chas. Chamberlin's.
Misses Grace Holland and Mary Bird
returned to Rutland Saturday.
Albert Larry of New Hampshire was re.
Gently visitor at John Sawyeris.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Luce was seriously i'll Sunday.
Eugene Boutwell, and family Of Sher-
burne recently visited at Newton Whit
combs.
Samuel Eaton had the misfortune ia
break his leg recently and at this writing
is seriously i'll.
Fred Rand OF Montpelier was called here
last week by the death OF his grandmother.
Mrs. p. A. Rand.
Mrs. Mary +. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cushing and Mrs. Fish OF Bethel we're
called here last week to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. r. A. Rand
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at
a dance at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
French last Thursday evening There was
good crowd present and good time is
reported.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
sTRAFFoRp.


DIR. Gardner Cobb spent Christmas day
az home.
New Years day was a holiday in the
village school
Leon 9. Hayes recently purchased a
four months'old colt of II. Lee Hatch.
A teachers meeting will be held at the
village schoolhouse Saturday from to 4
p. m.
Mrs. Hiram Hyde OF Brattleboro has
been spending a week with Mrs. Susan
Hyde.
Henry B. Cummings and daughter,
Miss Mary Cummings, were in Chelsea
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. sanborn went
Monday for visit to his mother in Green
field, Mass.
r, II. Morrill,, who had been spending a
few days at home, returned Thursday to
Providence, X. |.
Henry Morrill,, who has been visiting
his family, returned to his work in Gard
ner, Mass, Saturday.
Miss Mary Cummings, who had been
spending a brief vacation at home, re-
turned Tuesday to Mortified.
The usual Christmas tree and festival
was held at the town house Christmas
evening. A well rendered and ENJOYABLE
program was given by the children OF the
Sunday school. Ice cream and cake we're
served, and the well laden tree gave OF its
fruit to all.
The STAFFORD Grange Will hold hts annu-
al meeting at the Grange hall Friday, Jan.
18th. After the meeting, it will adjourn to
the town house, where a public installa-
ton Will be held, TO which all are cor
daily sinvlted, Brother Morse OF Randolph
acting as installing officer. The installa-
tion will be followed by chicken pie
supper, to be served at 5 o'clock sharp.
News OF the death OF T.. MCINTYRE of
seward, Neb., well known by many in this
town, has recently been received by friends
here. He was born In STAFFORD Nav 9.
1910. Ia 1870 he removed to Nebraska and
rre-empted land. He helped 10 organize
the first school and C0ngl church in
Dorchester, Neb. Later he helped found
Doane college at Crete. In 1873 he re-
moved g Seward and engaged there IN
the real estate business up to the time OF
his death. lie was a prominent citizen
and had held high office, being for many
years member 81 the state board of agri-
culture Tie was five times mayor Of sew
ard. Mr. Mcintyre married IN 1870 Miss
Lucia Hatch OF STAFFORD. Both she and a
daughter horn to them have been dead
many years. Mr.. Mcintyre died Dec. 24th
Of pneumonia and the funeral and burial
were At seward Dec. 18th
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
WILLIAMsroWN.

A.E. whiteomb was in town last satur-
day night.
Miss Mile Drury visited friends in
Richmond the first of the week.
Henry and Frank Gates of Chelsea Wis
tied at Van McAliister's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fiiield have been
visiting relatives in Bethel and Pittstield
Royal Cheney has finished work in ]. X
Lynde's store and gone to his home IN
Mortified.
The funeral OF Liberty Jeffords was held
last Thursday at the home of his daughter
Mrs. George Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer are keeping
house for Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wilfore
while they are visiting in New York state
Glenn McAllister and Luther Jackson
returned to the Albany Business college
Monday, after a weeks vacation at theil
homes.
Charles Erskine is very low at this writ
ing and expected to live but a short time.
Mrs. Erskine is also sick. A nurse from
Burlington is caring for her.
Vernon Savory of this town and Miss
Marcia Hutchinson OF South Mortified
were married at the brides home the 9th.
They are visiting in Burlington.
The electric lights were turned on in the
streets last Saturday night and seemed 10
work very satisfactorily. The lights are
furnished by the Consolidated Lighting
company which supplies Montpelier and
Barre. The street system includes fifty 81
candle power lamps placed on poles in the
village proper at intervals of 100 fee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
PITrsFIELp.
NotIce.

All persons are forbidden harboring o.
trusting my wife, Louesa Johnson, on my
account, as / shall pay no debts OF hel
contracting after this date.
FOREST M. JOHNSON.
Pittsfield, VT, Dec. IS, 1905.
Phineas Amazon was in Bethel day re-
Gently.
II. q. Ranney was in Barnard Monday
Henry Brophy was in Bethel a day last
week.
Jerry Fifield OF Williamstown was in
this place the first OF the week.
Mrs w. A. Parmenter is spending some
time in Wallingtord with her parents.
George Chedel and daughters, Jessie and
Marjorie, Of Randolph were in town SAT-
urday.
Mrs. L. s. Lamb has been on the siek
list the past week. Belle Meacham is
working for her.
Henry Anthony, who has been spending
the past month in Ohio and Indiana, re-
turned home last week.
Charles and Sarah Chedel OF Randolph
were in town last week, the guests OF their
uncle, DIR. G. w. Brigham.
NJ. L. johnson has been in very crili-
cal condition the past week, resulting
from profuse bleeding OF the nose. tie is
reported at this writing to be somewhat
better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
TUNE HIDG

Amy Ballou goes back to Claremont
Friday.
Miss Edna Sleeper returned to Lyme
Monday.
Phil Whitney's little girl has been quite
| i'll the past week.
| There WAS whist party Saturday night
at Charles 0rdway's.
Mr.. aud Mrs George Rowell are visiting
his brother, Cyrus Rowell.
About 80 attended the dance at the hotel
/ last week Wednesday night.
1t is reported that James RoweIl has
/ bought Charles Smiths farm.
VIII Pearl of New York city came FRI
day night for visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Osborne went to
Randolph the first Of the week.
Mrs. Bertha Edison came from Moriah,
y. Y, last week for a short stay.
Miss Gertrude Goodale OF somerville,
Mass, was at DR.. Haywardis Sunday.
Fred Slack and George Perkins went to
STAFFORD on business the first of the week
Mrs Clara Downing and Mrs. Charles
Buzzell were at Il. Il. Hayward's Sunday
Miss VERNE Whitney returns to Dor
chester Friday, where she has good stu
alton.
Mrs. Florence Hutchinson of West Ipb-
anon spent few days at Fred Hutchin-
sons last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Farnsworth Of
Braintree were at George Summers the
first of the week.
Miss Ella Chadwick, who is teaching at
Wells River, spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. George Farnham.
Mrs. Huntington OF North Randolph.
who had spent several weeks at Nj. Il
Kings, returned home Sunday.
VIII Mcintyre received last week news
of the death OF halt brother in Nebraska.
He is one OF the heirs OF the property.
A Christmas tree was held at Cyrus
Rowellis Tuesday evening, the Goth. The
evening was pleasantly spent by about 30
of their friends in listening to the phono-
graph by Albert Cushman, songs and
pieces by the children. Clifton Rowell,
who has been an invalid several months,
was well remembered by his friends, being
the recipient OF so presents.