davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS,

81 Is; reg arr 80 7-S to 80 3-S; reg arr
SO 7-S to 80 49,; special choice arr
80 IS; 2 Nor SITS to 80 Is; 2 Hard
Mont arr 1854; 8 Wheat IS IS to
81 Is; 1 Dur 80 10; arr 90 1.2; 2 Dur
80 IL; arr 80 IL; 8 Y c 50 to 50 IL;
arr same: 4 Corn Sc to IS IL; 3 w o
50 ia to 50 3-4; arr 50 ~; 3 Oats 80.
to 81; Barley 43 to So; Rye IS to-
511-2; arr same; Flax $1.3G3-4 to
n$1.371 IA; arr $1.36 "a; July 81 81;
sept SO rs; Dec 90 IL to 80 IS.
.:.,.. ST. PAUL. .,. j
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000: killers,
steady. Steers, $50 to $3.50; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to $7.25; calves.
steady, $500 to $10.25; feeders. stea-
dy,1 $3.50 to s7.25.. HaaL&4
HOGS-Receipts, $500; sf5dto 10c
lower range. $3.50 to $a.O5; bulk.
$3.50 to $3.50. ,.,r = .a.ulrgtf /
sHEEP-Receipts, 15O0;, sheepo15c
lower; lambs, 10c lower; shorn lambs
$500 to $7.35; shorn wethers, $3.50
to$4.75: shorn ewes, $500 to $3.50.
~. CHICAGO. .... ..D..
HOGS Close Receipts, 47,OOO;
weak. mostly ) to 1Oc lower; bulk Of
sales, 5000 to $40; light, 1915 to
$3.50; mixed $685. to $9.45; rough,
1855 to $3.50; heavy, $3.50 to $685.;
pigs, $3.50 to 1925.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; steady
to strong; beeves, sl.20 to $40; Tex.
as steers, $500 to $500; western
steers, $7.15 to $500; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to $7.85; cows and heif-
ers, $3.50 to $50; calves. $S.25 to
$11.25.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; weak;
native sheep, $40 to $500; western,
$40 to $500; yearlings, 1915 to
$6.25; native, 1925 to $7.S5; western
$5.75 to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22

The papers in Foster county refer
to the straw being short this year and
as a consequence fewer men will be
required to harvest the crop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
Della Abbott Took Poison
When ChaissOn Failed to
Marry Her
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
INTERESTED IN CASE
Chance of Recovery-When the
Couple Left Rutland in September
They Went to Boston.

RUTLAND, Nov. S-While the ply H
sicans are fighting hard to save the
life of Miss Della Abbott, the 17year
old girl who took poison Thursday in
an attempt to commit suicide, the state
and federal authorities are searching /
for Russell Chaisson, who eloped with /
her several weeks ago. The hospital
staff gave out a report that She mad /
a Slight chance for recovery. II is I
known that she has admitted to the
authorities more of her story.
/ The couple left Rutland about the
middle of September and the girl re-
turned a week ago. She expected her
lover back this week and when he did
not return she drank the poison. They
were in Boston and vicinity most Of
the time.
Miss Abbott 5 appearance is sufficient
proof that she saw extreme hardship
during her absence, for she is scarcely
recognizable as the pretty little girl
known to her Rutland friends. Since
her return Miss Abbott has shown
much reluctance to disclose anything
of her experience. Her acknowledge
ment that she went with Chaisson 70
Boston, where She worked in shoe
factory and boarded on fremont street
was finally added to in many particu-
lars.
She said that the young man took
her to the home Of his aunt, Mrs
Norah McGnns on Shawmut avenue,
and to other houses where, the girl
said. the people told her she must not
90 out alone and she saw nothing of
the city except on two occasions, when
she went to theatres with ChaisSon.
Her story was not told commercially,
but details. reluctantly admitted, have
. been pieced together. Chaisson, she
said. took her to the North Station,
+ Iplaced her on the Rutland train and
: told her that he would come on Mon
G dav or Tuesday and marry her. Moth
= ing has been heard from him since.
. According TO evidence secured by
Boston detectives, Miss Abbott, IN de-
spair at Chaisson : failure to make her
his wife. attempted to commit Suicide
in the Shawmut avenue house Sept. 20
bv gas, and was nearly dead when
found.
At a Dover street house in Boston
whore detectives traced the couple, 4
=; is said that CT aisson was known as
" Clerk and at other times I've was
!. known as Chase That the Rutland
a Girl was the one who, with man
/, walked from Boston to Lowell, dis
q guised as boy, has been considered
e probable. and the fact that the girl
&, hair had been cut short across tho
J. front and her scared admission viii
refusal TO give particulars, that sh,
had been i'm Lowell. seem to bear this
out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
.CORNSTALK FAIR
DECIDED SUCCESS
Festival by Universalist Young People
Larger than Was Anticipated
Pleasing Program Given.

The Co1nstalll festival given by the
young people OF the Universali~t church
in Grange hall last night was decided
success, much larger crowd being pres
cut than was anticipated. The haH wa,
very prettily decorated with cornstalk~
and ears Of corn. appropriate for the oc-
casion The fam opened at 730.
The fancy work booth was in charge OF
Miss Marion Simond- and Miss Pauline
Putnam The candy booth was presided
over by Miss Minnie Leitsingcr. Miss
Elizabeth Ranncy and Miss lourse La
belle Mrs G. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Harriet Bcmis had charge Of the lemon
AIDE booth. Miss Eva Cooper and Miss
Inez Stowell had the flower booth Miss
Ruth Sargent took charge OF the booth
whore the grabs We're sold
An entertainment preceded the dane
ing, which was greatly enjoyed and al
plauded. The mandolin club composed
Of seven young women, rendered scvera
selections in very pleasing way Alber
Dugan and Harold Worsnop PLAYED Mo
Jim duet which was especially good. Tn,
+ luslng-bec dance by four couple, VA,
given an encore SewaIl Morse renderc,
cornet solo in his usual artistic way
7 Dancing afterwards was enjoyed until /.
O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
FOUND DROWNED
BY THE ROADSIDE
Sardine Tarbell of Claremont. N Fl
Drowned in Eight Inches of
Water at Chester.

CHESTER, Nov. S. - Sardine Tar
bell, 60, Of Claremont, was found dead
near a much-trayeled highway at a
point about two miles from the town
yesterday. The body was face down
ward in about eight inches of water
and bad evidently been there for n
hours or more. 1t is thought that the
man, who was employed in lumber
camp, got off from the road in the
night and stumbled into the water.
there being no marks ON the body to
give any suspicion of foul play.
The body was only about 10 feet
away from the wheel track of the
road. The man : hat and some lead
pencils and other articles were found
nearby. He was dressed in q working
suit and in his clothes were found a
watch. sum of money. and a Rut-
land railroad mileage.
T Last Tuesday night TarbeH and his
son were on train from Bellows Falls
to Chester and at a point about mile
south OF here both jumped from the
moving train, the SON being badly
hurt
The selectmen were notified Of tn,
finding Of Tarbcil 5 body and after IN
discrimination they ordered it cared To-
and notified the authorities in Glare
mont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
SOUTH VERNON.

Louis Labclle is building a garage.
Rev. and Mrs. f. ii. Lcavitt are
spending the week with friends and
relatives in Worcester, Mass.
Frank Lackev and son. Alfred.
visited at H. II. Forester 5 in West
Wardshoro the first of the week.
Mrs. George Ware and son of New
York came for short visit with her
sister, Mrs r. G. Allen. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u. Doolittlr went
to Bellows Falls Wednesday to attend
Ia Grand Army and Woman 5 Relief
corps meeting.
Conn. came Tuesday for brief visit
with his mother. Mrs. Martha TYLER. NJ
so his cousin, Miss Mary Scott. lie
returned Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Keet of Deerfeld, Mass.
came to take the place, rs school
teacher. of Miss Hazel Dunnell of North
field III district No. ) last week. but
went home i'll Friday, there is no
school there
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Burrows and two
children of Bernardston spent SUNDAY
mt the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Fairman Mrs Burrows :
sister, Miss Irene, returned home with
her Sunday night to stay until We'd
nesday.
Preaching Sunday by the pastor, Rev.
+. II. Leavitt, at 1915 and 30. sun
day school at - Loyal Workers
meeting at $50. Topic for the Loyal
Workers meeting will be. The Soul;
What Is It! Leader, Rev. II. f. Buff
fun.
Mrs. Hannah Mellor of Springfield
Mass, and Mrs. Arthur jackson OF
Northampton came Friday to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson. Mrs
Arthur Jackson returned home Monday
but Mrs. Mellor remained to assist
Mrs. Charles jackson.
Mrs. Hattie Baker of Springfield
| Mass, has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beers and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Beers this week
Mrs Baker picked May pink in full
bloom Friday, Oct 81 Dandelion
hluet, strawberry and handsome red
| clover blossoms have been picked by
others within the past few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08

Crawling foremost citizen, heard the
rumor and interested himself for Ell
yin.
He took the boy to Detroit and Sc
cured competent attorney. lnvesti-
CATIONS were prosecuted in Wisconsin,
ana Elvin 5 relationship to the founder
of the Leschappelle 5 fortune was con
clusively proved As result. the
estate is being wound up. and Elvin
will share equally in the $4,000. 900
estate with the half brother he has
never seen
Elvin has had common school edu-
cation, and was putting behind him his
boylsh dreams preparatory TO settling
down to a life Of hard work. Now.
however, the dreams have been brought
out and rcfurbished. He has an
nounced that he will give a maiden
aunt who acted as housekeeper for her.
father, Taylor, and was almost mot h
CT to the boy, half of his money. With
the baiance he expects to "have a good
/ time and is choosing his itinerary foI
Ia tour Of the world. With him will &C
two Grayling chums, young men of his
/ own age, whose expenses he viii pay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
VERMONT MILITIA
COMPANY RATINGS
Rutland Company First, Brattleboro
Eighth, Bellows Falls Last-Co
A Again Carries Trophy.

Under the provisions OF general order
- of the office of Adiutaut General Lee
= TiIlotson OF st. Adams the companies
ot the First Infantry Vermont National
Guard have been graded for the current
year. Company | Of Brattleboro ranks
eighth out OF - companies, with rank
OF 1924 per cent, Company 4 of Rutland
being first and Company E of Bellows
Falls ranking at the foot In this connee-
tion it is interesting 10 recall that the
/ first state armory has been awarded Il
! Bellows Falls
/ The companies, their location and then
percentage in standing, in the order oi
rank is as follows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08

end line not particularly remunerative to
the New Haven
Central Nsermont's income account,
showing $1,000 deficit after. charges,
against $4,000 surplus for 1911-12 was
published last. week. The annual report
now al hand indicates that there has
been a large Jump in Indebtedness. While
not previously published. the road issued
S250,000 more OF its first mortgage 4 per
cent bonds during the past twelvemonth.
and working liabilities rose from S3.026.-
600 to S4990.000 In the past two years
loans and bills payable have been in
creased from 100000 to 81. 46S 900. Of
which Sl,46S,000 were incurred during
1912-13 On the other hand, S207 ,OGC
equipment trust obligations were paid of
in the past year and working assets june
20 stood at 81 445 900 as compared witt
81 .2o7 600 on the corresponding 191.
date
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
LARGE INCREASE
IN INDEBTEDNESS
Figures of Central Vermont Southern
New England notwithstanding
Arrangement with New Haven.

The pamphlet report OF tho Central
Vermont for 1928 shows &2,764 900
advances to affiliated companies at the
year end. June 30 says the Boston News
Bureau This Investment contrasts with
81 112,000 in the annual statement a
year ago and with S3s3}3 600 t5vo years
ago, the difference of s., 10000 presunl-
ably representing expenditures made on
b : If Of the subsidiary Southern New
II I'd road through the proposed con
lstrl On of which the Grand Trunk sys-
tenn oght to reach Providence.
Bun Of the Massachusetts section of
the So ern New England Is now re-
sumed, Tia the contractors pushing the
work raj 9ly forward 1t may, however,
here be interesting to record a report
which is circulating in quarters usually
well informed. although it has not yet
been officially vouchsafed. to the effect
that the Grand Trunk will complete this
extension of its New England lines only
/ from Palmer to Southbridge and VIII
! there connect and secure an entrance into
! Providence over the so-called Pascaae
/ branch of the New Haven railroad The
! latter has always heretofore been dead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Services are held at 1890 and
at s. Sunday school at 1l.50
Advent Christian church. Rev. H. s.
Weeks pastor. Sermon at 10.45 a. m.
Sunday school at noon Children S
meeting at p. m. Preaching at p. m
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Os
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1880. Subject Of sermon, Prepared
for Service. Sunday school at ll45
All are welcome.
Salvation Army. Sunday services:
II o'clock, meeting in the hall Open
air meeting at 80 p. M. Christian
praise service 3 p. m. Sunday school
at 4. Open air meeting at 100 Revival
service at 5.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday morning services at 1913; sub
! iect Of sermon, Adam and Fallen Man.
sunday school at -. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting nj 7.45 Read
ing room open daily from 3 to .. All
are welcome, Emerson building, Elliot
street
First Baptist church. Rev. George T.
Tomkinson minister. Sunday services:
1890 a. M, morning worship. Subject.
school; p. M, evening worship Sub
to Win Solo by Master Leighton
Moves. Chorus choir accompanied by
G. VI. Dugan ; orchestra. 4 welcome
10 all.
Universalist church. Rev. y. F.
Trout, minister. Divine worship 1896
a. M. with sermon by pastor Subject
The Significance Of the Small. also =
report of general convention bv K. =
ChiIds. who was present as delegate
from state. Sunday school, ia.
"a. IN. y NJ. c. a. devotional seryic,
=. m. Subject, God in Nature. Leader
Miss Ruth Daley and Mrs Ncrn,
Winchester. Preaching service at Gnil
ford Center nj , i. ~.
Centre Congregational church. Rev Ro,
NJ TIoughton minister SUNDAY services
1920 a m. divine worship with sermo
! by the pastor: 11.30 a m. Holy Com
muuion; 1905 p. m. session Of the Sun
iav school and meeting ot the pastor
Bible class; 100 y. m. meeting OF tn
Christian Endeavor society in the ehape
Subject Christian Home Life Tin
. IL. Leader. Miss Why Sutherland
Next Friday evening at 7.3O O'Clock. 4.
votional service Of the church in tn
= chapel. Subject, The New Congregation
: aliSm
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. 7
W. Owens pastor. Services for tn
/ week: Sunday morning ut 1890, SCI
Il mon by the pastor; Sunday school 3
noon; EPworth league mt p. MI
i preaching service 1T p. m Cotta2
: prayer meeting( formerly the elias
, meeting) Tuesday evening Mt the hon
OF Mrs. Mary Allen. Western avenu
Church prayer meeting Friday eveniu
nj 80 in the league room Of IL
church. Mr.. Owens, the leader. tak,
the Sunday school lesson for the to
=, lowing Sunday as his subject
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
Inherits Large Fortune From
His Father Whom He
Had Never Seen
WIFE WAS DESERTED
BEFORE SONS BIRTH
LeschappelIe Went into the Forest Re
gion of Northern Wisconsin, Where
He Became a Millionaire Lumber
man Within 20 Years.

CRAWLING. Mich, Nov. S.-Elyin
I.eschappellc, "a poor boy OF this town.
Il heir 10 S2.Gu0OGO left him by his
father, who guarrcIcd with his wife,
the bov's mother u years ago, and
left her a month after their wedding.
He never saw his boy.
Leschappelle the father, was poor
man when be married ms wife but
after his separation he went to north
crn Wisconsin aud became Il million
airc lumberman. At his death he left
half his wealth TO the boy, who lived
IN the town with his grandfather The
story is an 4" Arabian Nights romance
in reality.
The boy has been living with his
grandfathcr, Dclbcrt Taylor, since he
was Il child His mother WAS Mary
Taylor, and she was married about -
wears ago to Joseph Leschappellc. The
Young Frenchmun was hot tempered
and they quarreled within a month OF
their wedding day lie left Crawling
at night i'm a rage and never returned
After the birth of her son the young
mother felt called upon to support her
self. since her father was poor. Sh,
secured "A divorce from Leschappelle
and, intrusting EIyiu to her father
left Grayling. She is married again
has reared another family and reside.
III Wisconsin.
Her former husband was AN expert
enred woOdsman, and when hc left here
went to au obscure lumber camp nea
the northern boundaries of Wisconsin
He rose through the successive grade
of lumberiack aud foreman to timbe
cYuicer. aud then 10 speculator in tim
Der land.
he bought large tracts of hcayil
timbcrcd country when pine was chca
aud did not sell until years later, who
il had become scarce and dear. He ais
married again, and one son was Dor
to the second marriage.
The millionaire died recently an
word eventually reached Crawling tina
Elvin was heir to a part of his father
estate. His grandfather investigate
the report somewhat. bat was too poo
10 establish legally Elviu : claim. TIL
boys chances to share in the forum
We're dwindiing when Rs Hanson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mr., and Mrs. William Seppala of
Milford. n. H., have returned to their
cottage here to live.
Miss Sadie Blodgett. nurse from
the Haywood hospital in Gardner.
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Josie
Thayer, at the home Of the Thaver
brothers.
Our school viii close today for a
vacation of three weeks Miss CYNTHIA
Smith, teacher, will go to her home in
Miriam. Mass. A Thanksgiving festi-
val will be given this evening by the
school. 1t is expected that Miss Smith
viii return TO teach the winter term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08

Before 100, there was not i'm Mas
sachusetts, so far as It is known, 4
single copy of Shakespeare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
BONDVILLE.

}. Johnson has returned, after visit
ing his family in Dorchester, Mass.
The box supper and Halloween par
~ at Roland Morse s Oct. 81 was well
attended.
Mrs. Mary Prouty visited the past
two weeks at G. A. Hescocll s in Hoo
sick Falls, ~ Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
10 TO so Tons Choice Hay and Fodder

STOCK AND TOOLS: One of the hest
farm teams in this town, seven and eight
wears old weight about 1900 lbs: also a
pacing mare. eight years old, extra reader
s head Of good cows. yearling heifer extra
well bred about 35 full blood buff orping-
ton chickens and few yeariing hens: two
horse market truck extra: road wagon.
t,vo-seated wagon. top carriage, extra: COM
bination farm and dump cart wagon, low
wheeled truck new; set of sleds. stoneboat.
new: moving machine set OF spikes for har-
row. hay rake suky pillow, walking pillow.
disk harrow Worcester Kemp spreader set
Fairbank scales. DeLava cream separator.
No il: cultivators lawn mower auto
matte grinder. several set OF harness neck
Evokes whifietrees, chains, and 4 lot OF
mi scelIaneouS things.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
AUG 20
Great Sale Of Farm, Crops, Stock and Tools
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1913
AT 1G O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
Wesley Simmons, Auctioneer. Will Sell f
the Subscriber
The Farm known as the King Farm

In Weatherhead Hollow being 2la miles
from Gulf0rd Center, miles from East
Gulford and I miles from Brattleboro. Vt.
The farm contains 197 acres. we'll fenced
aud divided, into iiiiase and pasture. Ex-
celent buildings two-story. 14-room house.
hot and cold wafer and bath room: good
barn with Louden steel stanchions for 20
head; also other outbnidings Nearly all
have slate roofs Farm is on the road to
Leyden and Greenfield. Mass and for beauty
and lncalion can hardly be smrnassed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-08
Arkansaw Hospitality.

lunch counter at any hour of the
day, and may leave your coat off, and
If you smell bit ''horsey' it : all
right. Il. V. Poynter.-Cotter Record.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

A CHIC little costume that has
~ Just reached this side Of the
= sea and which will make part
of a March trousseau consists Of a
gown of navy blue charmeuse satin
with a Russian blouse Of black natal
lasse showing a pattern Of almond
green. The skirt of the charmeuee
is draped rather generously at the
left side and held by a rather large
almond green button and bound but
ton-hole. The draped bodice opens in
heart shape and closes on a line with
the skirt. 1t is finished with little
collar Of the green velvet which disap-
pears under a big purple satin rose
with green foliage where it meets the
draperY. There is little chemisette
of folded white tulle which is finished
at the collarless line with a pioot edge
and both the tulle and the finish are
worthy OF note. The soft. delicate
net is always becoming and Is being
extensively used for chemisettes and
the like and the picot edge is the latest
Partisan fancy. The coat Of this COS
tune reaches below che knees and IS
finished with soft fluff Of marabout
at the neck.
Russian blouses Of cloth in plain
colors are showing embroidery both in
Oriental and in Russian styles and
they promise to be worn over satin
gowns. While the overnight color
ing will be sparingly used. It can be
made to give an excellent effect and
We are likely to see the Russian effects
on one side and the Empire on another
and the tiny little jackets to the waist
line making third impor1 : fae.sA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

CKIRTS that close right down the
- front are new and interesting.
The young girls costume that
shows one of these also is made with
a cutaway coat on the very latest
lines. In the picture, the material is
eponge and the trimming is satin but
one can fancy this suit made Of poplin.
Bedford cord or any spring suiting to
be equally smart. The collar that laps
onto the revers is new and interesting.
n IOTHING ever was or ever could
N be prettier than charmeuse
satin for spring wear. This
spring it is being made into the most
fascinating gowns with trimming OF
figured material or of Oriental en-
broidery. The one shown here is
typical of the best that the season
has to offer. There is slightly draped
skirt and a bodice with square chemi-
sette and long sleeves. The girdle with
its big bow and buckle is important.
too, for softly draped girdles make an
exceedingly smart finish. For satin or
for poplin. for the lighter weight
eponge, for all materials that are ap-
propriate for the street, the model il
most suggestive. The trimming always
can be Of banding or Of contrasting
material. Practical women will bear
in mind the very beautiful ribbons that
are being shown.
TOR the little folk will be offered
so many pretty costumes that
. mothers are almost embarrassed
by THEFT very riches, but nothing suits
the small boy so well as the sailor suit
Tor bright sprisg days and there is no
cost better suited to the girls needs