davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
A Famous HspIy.

Tho career OF Axel 0xenstjcrnn IL
proud chapter In the history Of swe.
den. In 1911 oxenstjerna became the
chancellor Of the Swedish empire, I'M
der Gustavus Adolphus. and much Of
the glory that befeil the reign OF that
remarkable monarch was due 10 ''the
mastery diplomatic ability. great cour-
age, resource and moderation" of his
prime minister. For In the days OF
oxenstjerna Sweden was one of the
powers" OF Europe. and the Swedish
dominion for time extended over
Prussian territory. During tho entire
period OF the Thirty Years war In
Europe Sweden, through the instru.
mentnlity Of her mighty man In
peace" maintained an enviable place
In the council Of nations. And when
ip i048 negotiations for a general con.
tinentai agreement began at osna-
bruck the Swedish chancellor appoint.
Cd his own son. Johan. as the Swedish
representative. the son expressed hts
distrust Of his ability to properly serve
his country In 20 responsible a ca.
pacity. To this natural difidence Of
youth the father made his famous 70.
ply:
"Doat thou not know. my son. with
how little wisdom the world IL gov
ernedf-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
senator TnIman's Defense.

Discriminating Americans, familiar
with the high standard OF deeorum
and delicate sense OF proprety which
characterized Senators from South
Carolina In other days will probably
not take AZ lenient n view Of Senator
Ttllman'S conduct In this transaction
- the Senator himself and many Of
his friends do. Mr.. Tillman has prob
ably convinced those who know him
best that he did not make purpozely
misleading statement TO the Senate:
that In securing action by the Gov
eminent In these land cases he has
rendered service TO thousands OF
persons who desire TO secure quarter
sections In the tract OF 2,000.0 900 acres
In Oregon and Southern California
now controlled. as Mr. Tillman alleges,
by Mr.. Rooseyelt's best friend" Mr.
Hartman. But. however small the
Senator's personal interest may have
been In the success OF the Govern
ment's suit. instituted on his initiative,
II was still a commercial and practi-
cal interest. Persons with highly
developed sense OF the prophecies will
find Il difficult to reconcile the Sena-
tors promotion OF hihs personal bust.
ness, even though Il be lawful to do
this, with the hlgh-mlnded. dislnter-
ested. philosophical discharge OF
Senatorial responsibilities II would
be impossible to conceive OF Calhoun
promoting legislation OF which he
would be the beneficiary. Congress-
men, II is clear, are under o certain
disadvantage In respect to invest
ments. Owing TO the wide range OF
national legislation and the great
number Of subjects which II touches.
members OF the national legislature
are more restricted In their invest
ments than any other class OF citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
The Doctor aad tho Dos.

A family that live In a detached
house out In tins suburbs teiephoned
for their doctor. The call was urgent.
II was late In the evening.
When the doctor arrived at the gate
the family dog was there ahead Of
him. The dog did not like the looks Of
man with a triangle shaped bunch
Of whiskers and black Batchei.
The doctor started to brush by the
dog and go IN. But the dog soon
showed him that he wasn't joking.
Maybe they'll hear the dog and call
him of" thought the doctor, and he
waited. But they didn't.
There was just one thing for the doc.
tor to do. and that was to go to the
nearest telephone and call up the fam
lily. But he learned that II was no
easy Job TO find n telephone. II was
then pretty late, and be had to go half
dozen blocks back toward town be.
fore he found place where he could
get phone.
"DogW repeated the man at the other
end. 1--WE haven't any dog. You must
have stopped at the place next door.
They have a dog. Now. hurry back
here.S-New York Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
Making Home Happy.

Let every parent instill into the
minds OF the children the principles
OF self-Faerifice, cheerfulness, generos-
ity, and making others happy make
home so attractive that the boys and
girls will find more pleasure there
than elsewhere. Give the boys a
pretty room; picture and ornaments
have q tendency to refine them. Give
your children good, wholesome books,
for the character of child is greatly
Influenced by the books he reads.
After reading the books OF a noble
and unselfish man. the children will
try to emulate 1t. Music and flowers
brighten the house. An interesting
game viii add much to the pleasure
OF an evening. Reading aloud is both
pleasant and instructive. Let the con-
versation at the table always be bright
and cheerful And just here. let us
say, cnltivats IN excellent department
at the table always, for however pol
ished you may be. if your table man
ners are neglected they will surely be-
tray you. Let each member OF the
household do ell In his power to make
home the brightest and hnppiess place
on earth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
Some Timber Left.

II Is some consolation to learn that
nearly two-thirds OF the timber that
once covered the greater part OF this
country Is still in existence. In spite
Of the rayages of the lumberman there
are yet about 55O,000.000 acres OF tim
Der land, about one-fourth Of which
area. with about onc-ilfth OF all the
standing timber In the country, Is
owned by the Government and is be-
Ing conserved by scientific methods OF
forestry. But the large area Of forest
lands In the aggregate affords little
consolation to those localities. cover
ing most Of the Eastern states, where
the mountains have been denuded OF
forests Until the rains wash the soil
into the rivers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
A NNuAL ELECTION.


Office Westminster Cemetery Co, 4
Westminster. Nd, January 10, 1909.
Notice il hereby given 20 the Lot
holders Of the Westminster Cemetery
Company, that the annual election for
a President and Board Of Six Man
ayers OF said Company, 10 serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the First
National Bank Of Westminster, on
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY
z, 1909, between the hours of 7 and 3
o'clock.
p S.-Notiee Is also given that the
stated meeting Of the present Board
will be held at 7 o'clock p. M, on the
same day, at which time full report
Of the operations of the company for
the past year will be given to the lot
holders. JOHN j. REESE,
jan 10 81 Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
Horses and Mules.

Two carload Of fine Iowa Horses and
Mules by express at my stables at Lit
~ tlestown, Pa, Monday, January
18th. consisting Of chunks OF
Mu~A Mares, and Horses. weighing
" 70 Ia hundred. also aone trotters and
PAGERS. VIII pay the highest cash mar.
ket price for fat Horses and Mules, suit.
able for Southern market. also have
n fine young Jack for sale.
II. A. SPALDTNG,
jan Is Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
nIvIDEND NO. lss.

Union National Bank Of Westminster, /
Westminster, Md, Jan. 2. 1909. !
The President and Directors Of the
Bank have this day declared y semi
annual dividend Of
FIVE PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock Of thr Bank,
clear Of National. State and County
Taxes. payable on and after Thursday.
January z, 1909.
]. W. Herring,
jan y 1t Cashier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-12

trennbor eribien, Die 4ronfbeits-
nno Sooes5abl beoenteno berob1e-
oriidt bat. $50 Ser getrieb grobe
Staubmensen peruria6t, miiiIen Be-
neutrality-suspicious. ongebra9t iuer=
ben, pelde Den 5taub n~ieoerbalterl;
nit 8arlmpoue ausgefiitterte loge-
nonnte &appen, tuel6e iiber bein Or
beitsitano lid befinben, fangen Den
beionbers gefabrli6en, Die 2ungell
perlesenoen Wetoaitoub ouf. Meipi.
ratoren i6iiBen oes meiteren ben
Irbeiter uno oieie miiiien ongebrod)t
peroen, Oh Der 4rbeiter' mid ooer
nidt. 9ie @eieaidaft bat elm @cdt
BON ibm GIT foroern, oaB er feline
@eiunobeit i6iibe.
@s miro 5ugeitanoen, mas ia niGt
in @breoe 81 ltellen lit, boB lplhp
8oriidtsmaBregeln INNER nit ae-
miiien llnfoiten perfniipff lino. Sic
limo ober eri6pinelid, ipenn Die 2oit
IN Der @eiie berteilt miro, ooB sic
4rbeitgeber uno Die @eieQi6aft lie
trogen. Deutidlano lit inter leiner
arbeiter- 5iirioree 10 meiteebeno lie
m16 it, nidt 81 @rllrloe gegongell,
ionoern Bot logar permoge oieler
ieiner groBartige inonltrieGe g[iite
erlangt. IS ltegt oaber fem @rnno
Dor, parrm nidt oas @leihe in I'M
Term peit reideren 2anoe ii6 er5ielen
lieBe. 0otfpenbig tit nur, @eietoe-
Der 81 erlangen, oie ni6t I'M Soloe
unb inter Ser 5uftel BON &Drpora-
tfonel1 iteben mie oas bauptiddild]
in Den oitliden Staaten Der 6au
lit. ODER lpef1n oieler @iberftoio
Der Stanopatter niht 5u brefen lit,
Die 10 unberniinftig iino, ooB iie ein
Weni6enleben nidt retten niirbelt,
audi ipenn ibnen ielbit barous elm
@eminn erfpadit, 10 muB Die Sir
Jorge fir Die @rbeiter gu elmer na=
tionalen angeleaenbeit erboben ncr-
6pu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-12

rifaner oas @onopol ouf alle bobe-
rem Iemter nno oarin erbliften
Die Bortorifaner nit &e6t cine I'M
peroiente 3urufieeung, neil borilt
cine ulperoiente &ritif ibrer Sqbis=
felt uno ibrer @brli6feit liege; nllb
enolid trieben untpiiienoe ll11o ge-
miiienloie omerifanii6e 2o1ougentcn
ibr unpeien, mel6e oos @runo-
eigentum in Ser piafiirlidlten uno
unberitanoigiten @eiie einI6Gbten
nno oabur6 idperen Sdooen an
ri6teten.
aIes in ollem i6eint olio @oll=
perrleur Boit aus Ser &ontroperle
NIT BEN Siibrern ser nnionspartei
f%einesmees init f~liesenben Sabnen
Encouragement gu fem unb, nud5=
Dem Die Bortorifaner in Ser Gait
iden 8oti6oft iomie IN BEN nmerifo-
niifen BreBfommentaren 10 I6orf
angefoBt mor6en iin6, lit es MOI
ni6t mebr ols re1t unb billig, oab
man ibnen @elegenbeit gibt, sic
&ebrieite Ser Meooille gu 5eigen.
Dime 3meifel laBt oos @erbalten ser
einseborenen 8oIitifer redt biel o,1
miininen iibrig, oGein areeni6eiu-
lid iino iie nidt Die ein5igen, Die
Saoel beroienen, ionbern man bari
getroit annebnten, oaB au6 bon ollte-
rifmiider Seite manbes geideber
tit, Dos geeignet mar, oie 8~ortorifo-
iter 5u probo5ieren unb 81 erbittern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-12
sOnnenidein nnb 2ebensoauer.

Na6 llnteriudllng, Die BON Den
Seliin mgeitellt 1ino, lteben Sonnen=
i6ein uno 2ebensoauer in beahtens-
mertem 3uiammenbanee. Gin um-
fangreides, uuf mebrere bunoert
Srtibaften iid eritredenoes meteoro-
logil6es Bacterial lieB erfernen, oaB
iid Der &anton an penigitens 300
gagen oes Sobres bes @nblids ser
Come ouf ldngere ODER fiirsere Belt
erfreut; Die Srti6afteu Garabietta
nno Bentilino genieBen iogor 1927
begin. 331 Sonnenideintage, uno
ai6 Die Staote 2ugono uno 2ocorno
fino tpegen Der @Gltfigfeit oes Com
nenifeias beriibmt. @obrideinlifb
berubt anf oieier @egiinitigung ourc5
Die Come menigitens teilpeiie Die
ungepobnlihe 2anglebigfeit Der Be-
mobner oes 4antons Seiiin, unter
oenen inn Sabre 1906 bon etmo 100.
900 Weni6en beinabe $500 i'm Ml=
ter BON mebr als 70 Sabren (4.4
Bro6ent) ltanoen ;5ebn 8emobner rll-
ter 1000 maren ioear ifber so Sabre
alt. Die GrfIarune fir bieie mobs-
tatige 8irfung 8s Sonneniheins
liegt tells ouf forperIi6em, tells auf
ieeliifem @ebiet. Die @1rme un5
Die 6emiide Grabbing Der Come
tpirft ni6t MIR olf Ben Stofhpediel
oes &orpers, lonoern benirft aud
cine abtotung Der 9ronfbeitsfeima,
mobreno bos 2i6t 8uelei6 cine @rho-
bnn9 Der @emiitsitimmnng nit iid
brinat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-12

Simple fir Taui6brano, 8il-
bes Seuer 8ladleq). Gum 8er-
fouf bel Gnpples ORIG COMPANY,
1923 %. gommercerSt.. Gan Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-12
Cine fmappe 8ettuua.

8ie gert 81. Sean, BON gbeup,
Woib, Dor einem i6redliden gooe
bepabrt tpuroe miro Ole @elt err
ltounen. gr i6reibt: Cine idlpere
grfaltung bra6te elm 2~ungenleioell
6erpor, bob erfabrelle @erte in Ser.
legenbeit bradte. Sd be5ablte Ell
mem 2l1ngen-S pe5ialiiten in 5po-
fame $10-$t5 fir icoen 8elrd,,
oo6 fonnte er nidt belfen. Damn
ging id na6 Californian, aber Dime
@rfolg. 3ulebt brau6te id Or.
Sings Seem Discovery, pelfes mid,
boaitdnoig furierte nno BIN id Jest
10 geiuno, mie fie." Sc lit porsue-
(i6 fir 2ungenIeioen, gronhiti5,
Suiten, grfdltungen, MIt6nta,
uno 4eu6buiten. 50 gts. uno
$1.00. 8robeflaide fret. 8orant;crt
BON alien Drl1egilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-12
&6mmte midt better iein.

Geiner madte ie cine Sal6e,
Bunomoiier ooer 8alfam, Die nit
91idlens @rnifa Salbe bergli1eil
lDeroen fonnte. @s lit bos einsige
perfefte Mittel gegen Sbnitt- ODER
8ranomunben, &~ibneraltgen, 5biir-
funsen, geuIen, gr5enra, SaI3fIllB
II. I. NJ. IS lit ausge5ei6net fir fran.
fe Mugen, aufgeipruneene &dnoe.
nnfebIbar Bel Sdmorboioen. Sour 25c
BET allen 9ruaqiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-12
2lnfr1tf.

Soiepb 9obler, aus gnsbad, Mlnt
Ii6orn, 9aben, 5ulest pobnbaft in
Wismer, Cunning @ountp Nebrusta,
ooer oelien @rben, peroen hermit
eriudt iid 3meds @rIeoigung elmer
@rbidafts- angelegenbeit an 6. 9.
Nidoro & Co., 81 9roobpap. Nelo
gorf GitD, q. 3. 81 pet1oen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-12
g erehtinte Grnne

Ser Gebrer bette einen SfJiiler
mieoer einnnol aepriigelt uno iogte
gu ibm; g@laltbe MIR, eS eersi6t
mir gor nidt gum 8ergniigen, bih
10 oft baIen 81 miiIienl"
v8em oenn ionit2" fro9te ser
3oglinq.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
WOMAN WILL FIGHT
Rich Relatfves Win Make Effort d
Save Female Kidnaper.

Mercer. Pa, March 2s-wfth tbs
scene Of the Whitla KIDNAPPING case
centerfng at this place. preparations
are now being perfected for the next
chapter of the famous affair, the lesal
battle. While Mrs. Boyle. or McDer.
mott. the woman Of mystery in the
abduction, has not personally made a
move in the matter of retaining an
attorney, her husband, James II.
Boyle. has ex-Judge S. H. Miller and
his lew partner, Attorney J. Stra-
chan. who have twice conferred with
Boyle. Both lawyers are well known,
Boyle was taken to Sharon. where he
was given hearing before Justice s
$. Gilbert OF charge of kidnaptna
today. He viii be returned to Mer.
Ger after the hearing. Mrs. Boy3e viii
be taken to Sharon tomorrow. Il Is
reported here today that wealthy
relatives have communicated with the
authorities and were coming 10 ehe
assbtsnce Of Mrs. Boyle. Watnin Z.
few days. It Is said. money VIII be
forthcoming and she Is assured Of
able counsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
Is HE CHARLEY ROSS?
Says His Appearance Comedies With
That Of Kidnapped Boy.

Pfttsburs. March 2a.-Wilfiau
Grant Eyester OF McKees Rocks. a
suburb. formerly a coal minor al
Snamokin. now a brakeman on the
Pfttsburg and Lake Erie railroad stat-
ed today to the Associated Press that
he believes he is the Charlie Ross !
kidnapped from Germantown. Pa. 81
years ago and never recovered. Ha
said he learned early In HE that he
was not the child Of hts supposed
parents and that many things they
did led him to believe that he vas
Charlie Ross. He said he talltea IN
every respect with the description o1
Charlie. even to the moles ON hta
body. Memories Of his early home,
he said. agree with descriptions Of ahs
Ross home HIS foster parents wha
lived at Shamoktn are dead and he
mas no evidence at his identity and Il
not making any attempt to tnvestieatS
the natter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
After the Collection Had Been
Turned Over He Dropped
From Train
HAD TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
AND SEVENTEEN WATCHES
Stopped Train by Means of Red Light
and Forced the Conductor to Carry
a Sack Through the Coach and Col.
lect the Tribute.

Fairfield, Neb., March ga masked
train robber held up train No. 9, the
Lincoln and Fairfield local on the
Burlington last night, forced the con-
ductor to carry sack through the
passenger coach and collect tribute
from the passengers, nineteen women
and two men which he pocketed and
dropped of the rear end of the train.
The train was stopped by a red sig
nal near the bridge mile east of here.
The conductor thinks the robber &C.
cured about 5000 and seventeen
watches,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
THE LONE. VIGIL
CAUSED. SUICIDE:
.'' :.
Memory Of Suicide Preachers
Act Preyed on the Boy
Friends Mind

Fargo, N. D., March 29-That It was
a suicide of lengthy premeditation,
and yet wholly without the will pow
er Of the victim, In the case Of f. Agee
Russell, was fairly we'll established
In the interview given out by s.. r.
Russell, father Of the boy, and Leo
nard Parson, clerk in the. J. R. John.
son cycle supply store. The Doughsr.
ty suicide Of Buchanan last winter,
and the mental effect whach the iri-
cddent had upon young .Rnssell's
mind. is again given as the only pos
purchase Of the gun, which was es-
tablished as having taken place sew
eral hours before the tragedy and
under circumstances Of irrationality,
furnishes further subject matter, con-
ducive to the belief that white pre-
meditated, the act was the result OF
q highly tragic effect which the self
murder Of his friend had-an effect
which It is believed sent the victim
into spasmodic suicidal mania.
In speaking Of the matter. Mr..
Russell said:
'vividly impressed upon my boys
mind was the ghastly scene which he
witnessed at the time of Rev. r. L.
Dougherty's suicide on Sunday morn
ing, December 81, and It was that or
deal. with what followed, which I
believe was the direct motive Of my
sons suicide" -.
"Agee was the superintendent Of
the Sunday echool, in :. which Rev.
Dousherty was pastor" said Mr.. Rus
sell. "The pastor was only trife
older than my son and they were
very intimate. On. Sunday morning,
December %. my son drove In to
church and was ono Of the first TO be
appraised Of the pastors suicide. He
went to the house and there found
the pastor sitting in Q chair. He was
dressed ready for church. The razor
with which he had slashed his throat
was lying on the floor. The blood
was still warm on his white shirt
bosom. whore 1t had flowed from the
cut. The boy aided In preparing the
body for the hands OF the under
taker. who had to be secured from
Jamestown, some distance away, Sun
day night the man had not arrived,
and my son and friend by the name
Of Fritz sat with tho corpse In tho
rear of the house. Tho boys had been
delegated by some of the church
people to look after the body, In tho
morning when my son returned homo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
LAST WEEK OF WIND
Debate on Payne Bill Will Probably
End With Present Week.

Washington, March 29-What prob.
ably will be the last week of general
debate on the Payne tariff bill was be-
gun in the house of representatives
today, The session convened at 10
O'Clock with every prospect of a busy
day OF speechmaking. Mr.. James OF
Kentucky announced his intention Of
Offering an amendment to authorize
the suspension of the import duties on
commodities or articles of merchan-
disc of foreign make where the value
OF similar articles is enhanced in con-
sequence of any trust or monopoly,
He insisted that wherever the maxi
mum rate is applied it would wipe
of the free list at least fifty articles.
He denounced the so-called sugar and
tobacco trusts and advocated an in
come tax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
FURNACES OLosE

Reading, Pa, March 28.-Many men
employed at the several plants Of tho
Reading Irion company in this vicin-
ity failed to go to work today because
of the reduction in wages which went
into effect. Their failure to report
for work, they say. cannot be con-
strued that they have struck as they
have not decided definitely what to do.
On Saturday the men decided to ac-
cept the reduction, but later 1t was
said that some were dissatisfied, In
the Olney street mill in this city six
out of the thirty-three furnaces were
placed In operation. In the Ninth
street mill eleven out of seventeen
were ready to 60 into operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
ON RAMPAGE

Denver. Colo, March 29.-John Col.
Inns, father of Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald
the wife of former Governor McDon-
aid. today shot and fatally wounded
Miss Sarah Nichols and then killed
himself, Shooting took place at the
Mcdonald home, 1851 Logan avenue
The motive for the shooting is un-
known. Collins came to Denver re-
Gently from Pennsylvania.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
Often Referred to Death

Often Referred to Death
I'm the two or three succeeding
days before he returned to school the
boy continually, referred to the death
and the note. We tried to take his
mind off the subject, but it seemed
impossible. have learned since ar
irving here that although he appear
ed happy and contented usually. he
at times appeared to have something
melancholy on his mind. 1 have, with
a friend, carried on careful inyesti-
cation Of my sons life in Fargo and
can find nothing whatever against it.
His companions were of the best and
there was no love- affair. He never
dissipated." ~;
The note the boy left was untrue in
every particular, according to his
father He was not wreck, as was
the minister. Mr.. Russell believes it
was simply the memory of the other
note, the one the pastor had left.
which was on the boys mind and
came to him at the: time he sat down
to write his farewell message.
Leonard Parson,y Cos. Ninth street
south, works for the j. E. Johnson
cycle house and admitted that it was
possible he sold the revolver to the
young man on tile morning Of the
day the deed was committed.
In speaking of the occurrence. Mr..
Parson said: -
Three yonug men came into the
store about 1880 o'clock in the morn
Ing. The tallest of them said he
wished to purchase q gun. asked
him what kind Of q gun and he re-
piled, oh, a. rifle. or revolver At
the time thought it funny that he
didn't know whether he wanted a
revolver or rifles. l. showed him a
"A Colts but he sexplained that it
was too large to- % into his pocket,
and then showed him 80 Young
America, short befselled: He did not
seem to be at all critical and pur-
chosed the revolyer and q box of
cartridges. paying 1876 for both.
when I read of. the shooting at
once thought It, was possible that It
was the same yo1ng man who had
purchased the revolver from me in
the morning." 4.
The funeral Of +. Agee Russell was
held at Buchanan. N. D., today at
! o'clock. Mrs. Russell, who hes been
in Iowa for some time, reached Far
80 yesterday. SAA has been in i'll
health for some dlpe. but is bravely
bearing the shock her sons sudden
O6ALQ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-29
Found Hiding in Woods Near
the Home by Searching
Posse
BODIES WERE DECAPIThIED
AAO HACKED WITH An Axe
Aeighbors Found the Bodies This
Morning in the Home of the 4ssas.
sfn-Domestic Trouble Said to he
at the Bottom of the Crime.

Grand Rapids. Mich, March 90
An atrocous double murder was COM
m1tted In Antrim county, eight miles
southwest of Mancelona last night
when the wife and infant child Of
George HOPPER. farmer, were hacked
to death with an axe. Their de.
capftated bodies were found in bed
today at the HOPPER home by neigh
bors: A posse found George HOPPER,
the husband and father, hiding in the
woods. He was arrested and CHARGED
with the crime. 1t is understood
there had been domestic trouble In
the family.