davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
sambo and the Fresh man.

An American writer tells good story Of
his college days. 1t relates to negro gar
dener, a jolly fellow, with whom the boys
he would floor them with his repartee.
One day in spring Sambo had been burning
the college green in order to get rid of the
old withered grass. A freshman came along,
and, thinking to have some fun, shouted:
'Say, there, Sambo, you ought not to burn
that stuff"
.Why" inquired Sambo..
Because" replied the freshman, eth
make that grass as black as you are.''
"Well, massa,' retorted Sambo, "dat's all
right. Yes, OATS all right. Never you fear;
dat ere grass'll come up and be as green as
you are!"-London Answers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

a mixture of rock salt and turpen
tine is good for felon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
!. SCANDINAVIAN } I. NEWS
interesting Notes From Across the
@..' < ->'. Ocean.
HAPPENINGS IN THE FA1HERLAND.
Principal Events That Have Occurred
In the Old Countries About the
North Sea Within Week
or So Just Past.

The king of Sweden and Norway, the
first royal guest in connection with
the exposition, arrived at Paris from
London June 7. President Loubet and
the minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Del
casse' met him at the railway station.
Inc band of the Republican Guards
played the Swedish national anthem
on the platform. NJ. Loubet accompa-
MED King Oscar in victoria to the
Mansion on the Avenue du Bots Bo-
!ogne, which was formerly the resi-
dence OF DIR. Evans, the famous Ameri-
can dentist, which is now furnished
for the reception of royal visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

committee reported the names of thirty
eight delegates with I. NJ Patterson of
Denver as chairman. Il also contained
the names of three women. Mrs. Dora
Phelps Buell., Mrs Olive NJ Bacon and
Mrs Sue NJ. Callahan. j. A EdgertOn
secretary OF The national committee was
also named. The report was adopted.
The following resolutions -xere adopted
after which the convention adjourned:
Resolved, BY the Peoples party of
Colorado in state convention assembled
that we recognize in William Jennings
Bryan great and honest statesman
whose character and principles commend
MIN 10 all true patriots, and We declare
mat he Is the unanimous choice of the
People party Of Colorado for president
of the United States
Resolved. That to secure the election
of Mr.. Bryan TO the presidency it is Of
highest importance that the candidate
Tor vice president shall be acceptable to
the Peoples, Democratic and silver Re-
publican parties; that those who sincere
~ desire the success of the reforms to
which Mr.. Bryan stands look with ap-
prehension upon a repetition of the dis
cord OF four years ago consequent upon
dlnerent vice presidential nominees upon
the tickets with him; that in the judg-
ment> Of this convention such a calamity
can mostly aSSuredly be avoided by con-
1erenceS between properly accredited
committees from the Peoples, Democratic
and silver Republican party conventions
TO agree II possible upon z nominee for
vice president that will be satisfactory to
the three; that to secure such a result We
advise that the Peoples party soon to
assemble In national convention at Sioux
Falls, do not at said convention nomi-
nate a candidate for vice president, but
in lieu thereof appoint an executive COM
mittee with authority TO confer with
similar committees from the Democratic
and silver Republican conventions at
Kansas City, and to agree with them if
possible upon a vice presidential nominee
in honest sympathy with w. J. Bryan and
the great reforms he so braYely and IN
seifishly espouses; and we pledge that such
ticket, when nominated, will receive the
enthusiastic and unqualified support Of
the Peoples party of Colorado"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
LOOK FOR CHINESE REBFIII1G
RIFLES AND AMM1r1vrr,o,
ING TAKEN INTO INTFB7o1 -
Vast Armies Being Formed sn5,..
ed With View to Taking Par T.li L.
the Uprising. ID

Chicago, April 25.-A sns,f,,
RECORD from Victoria, b. c. savs. .'''
eordlng to news received bera ~. = AZ
press Of China, great Drepsr4+f-,- In IN
oelng made by the rebels of o.. are
oig revolution. A Macao corr-s,~.S--@'
says there is not the sIfe1+ss- $50
lhaI me near future W1u SEQ .
army OF the rebels rising in +ba -
During the four months or .r5 . UT
eht year no less than aaar5 Err--,eS-
rlIles and a great quantity M ->5r
HItIon ana other war material ,.-''.u-
zen inland from that port ana 80 d
On March Is a German stee--.-, nv,
there with cases of what r-,.--.. - 10y q
De merchandise, but which r.-4 y u, yH
flnes and a large stock OF uau-r.'. wv. .yl
ammunition. The canaan o~o
steamer said these arms 1gl ,T me
sold TO the people OF inland .,r,--. o15n
A CORRESPONDENT of the Nar.b ~.
DAILY News in Shantunr - ma
movement OF the Boxers" .7--5,',..- me
grow. In many places there .-s - %
OF ChlneSe drilling with mn-a ,- Us
publicity, with the firm ex0aet-.f.-. - --Ss
IN the not long distant fuf.r~a -r--- -.-'.-
10 De a general uprising. The ~-E.-rS.-S
IN Shantung is growing TO an .-ar,-t-l-
extent. 1t is even said by soma o1---ss
spOndents that the revolution -
reached the neighbOrhood of -...-,---.'e
50 that should they a1tel1rr %. --.-'
that settlement the fOreign rr-.Ds ~,
have to land TO protect life ar.f -- H-"
erty- I.ID'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

Manila, April %, $40 p. m.-Oficers who
have arrived here from Nueva Caceras
province of South Camarines, bring de-
tails of a fight April &c. in which eighty
Filipinos were killed The American out
posts reported 800 natives assembled three
miles from the town, and General Bell
sent three detachmentS of the FOrty-Il1th
regiment, with two Maxims, who .learly
surrounded the FilipinOs, the majority Of
whom were armed with bOlOs, and wore
caTabao hide helmets. coats and shields.
The F1liplncS were quickly put 10
tight, leaving the field strewn with armor
Their ritiemen We're unable to shoot
straight and the bOlOmen never got near
enough 10 the Americans TO do any exc
eutiOn. Therefore none of the Americans
were wounded.
Lieutenant Batch, with twenty cavalry
men from the Thirty-s sventh regiment
cOrnered fifty bOlOmen n a river and shot
every one, the bodies floating away. One
soldier had his head struck off with a
bolo.
General Bells two r. giments are hard
worked in clearing the country. They
meet with many small squads of bolomen
and last week killed a total of 15. n
squadron of the Eleventh cavalry is about
leaving Manila on board the transport
LennOx TO reinforce them. The inSurg-
ents ketp the province in a state of terror
and are wreaking vengeance on natives
who trade with the Americans burning
many villages, including the populous
towns of San Fernando.
General Bell has issued a prOclama ton
declaring that he will retaliate relentless
~ unless this guerilla warfare ceases and
that he will burn all the towns which
hsrbor guerillas.
In a fight at Sorsogon, Albay province,
on April is, three companies of the Forty
seventh infantry, Captain Gordon COM
handing, routed a large force of insurg-
ents, mostly Doiomen, killing fifty-three.
The plans of General Otis have not been
announced but it is understood he in
tends TO sail on the Meade or Grant early
in May. He will be accompanied by his
staff and will probably visit HOngkong
and other ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
SHRlNERS PILOT Pill GRIPS
SAFELY ACROSS HOT SANDS

The atmosphere for blocks around
FL Kalah temple of the Mystic Shrin-
ers IN the Masonic block was torn to
tstters last night on the occasion Of an
even dozen embryonic Mystic Shriners
passing through the valley of the
shadow Of death to the accountant
ment of the blowing OF fan fares on
TN horns and the ringing of locomo-
tive bell
IL was a joyful occasion which began
Win grips and passwords and termln-
ated after The Herald went to press,
WIN W'aSSail song and story
Eariy in the day the sheik (whoever
re may be) dEScerned the caravans
vending their way across the desert to
the oasis in the Masonic block. They
came from Dan even unto Beersheba.
from Chicago on the east. Florida. on
the south, Butte on the north and Lake
Breeze on the west. until ere the
shades of evening fell there were TWEEN
ty-hVe strangers and eighty-fOur Salt
Lake bowling dervishes coneregated at
the trysting place. Unlike the proven
Dial Arabs, however, they did not fold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

many a hearty handshaking and pledg-
ing 10 renewed allegiance. The frater-
nallSm OF the order was in the atmos-
phere, and the clasps were those of
brother to brother as they parted at the
Danqueting table and said a hearty
good night
These were the new Shriners who
passed the Rubicon last night; J. A.
Bookwalter, J. K. w. Bracken. NJ. D.,
Bingham; B. R. Mcdonald, Price; Rab-
bi G. H. Lowenstein, Lester D. Freed,
L. b. Smith. Salt Lake; DR.. A. L. Cas-
tleman, Mercur; Thomas J. Nipper. J.
d. Wood, John W. Hatfield, H. T. Hat
field, Arthur Buckbee, Salt Lake.
Among those who attended the GER
emony last night were: IlIustriOus PO-
tentate w. J. Lynch, Chief Reban W.
T. Beardsley. Assistant Reban J. O.
r. LOades, High Priest and Prophet
Q. F. Jennings, Recorder W. s. Evans,
First Ceremonial Master A. K. Ter
man, Captain of Guard J. H Wood
man, Outside Guard J. F. Corker, A. H.
Lang, Daniel Dunno, G. B. Markham,
Charles Vandyke, z. o. George, PhiIO
E. Jones, Joseph Levitt, Carlos Frank,
J. B. Wiiber, A. d. McLaren, s. Nc
DOwall, Aaron Levitt, S. W. West, J.
M. Davis, John Thomson, P. 3. Nc
Kean, H. W. Miles. George Canning,
j. =. harvey, w. y. 4. SUOJI. j. n.
Reeves. S. E. Ware, c. H. Blanchard,
r. J. Evans. A. 3. Richardson. c. D.
GarGanier, S. c. Ewing, n. r. Water
man, W Hatfield, t @. Schramm, D.
Z. Mays, o. GrOshell, H. A Nelson.
S. D. Evans, f. H. Groshell. W. A
Stanton, John L. Beckett, c. V Worth
ington, W. N. Nesbitt, H. ". Mayo,
B. F. Estes, s. W. Badson, NJ. r. Stew
art, George J. Kelly, J. NJ. Chrystal, J.
D. Keifer, w. H. Watt, W. H Baugh,
n. J. Brown, Jerome Hirschman, D.
H. Peery, Otto Stallmann, o. G. Hem
enway. J. B. Ingram, c. S. Baker. J.
NJ. Marriott, John Irwin, G. H. COrse,
w. j. Shealy, o. w. Powers, Alexander
G. Ewing, l. Dittmann, H J. Jones. @.
H. Dern, A. F. Wey. c P. HOugh. ".
3. Wedell, W. F. Hills, s. H. Fields,
G. s. Korner. ". B. Andrew, W. H
Mason, W. H. Cunningham, Boyd Park,
William Keyting.
Visitors-B. T. Young. Boise: J. z.
Weed, s. H. Douglass, Ralph A. Lewis,
j. B. Leggat, j. B. Bordeaux. R. w.
Sampson, ". G. Bernhard. Montana;
W. B. Lewis, Denver; J. J. Greenewald,
Wyoming; w. z. Federlin, Cedar Rap
ids; W. P. Hemphill, Birmingham,
Fla; Thomas H. Cavanaugh, Tacoma,
Wash; c. A. Henry, Denver; Max NJ
We'll, Chicago; D. H Andrew, Detroit;
H. Z. Hershey, J. NJ. Harrison. W. T.
Dolly, Omaha: S. W. Brunt, Daven-
port, Ia; a. F. Burton, J. S. York,
Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
THEY STAND BY QUAY.
Rejected Senator is Endorsed by
Republican Committee.

heJecIed senator Is Endorsed by
Republican Committee.
Harrisburg, Pa. April 25.-The Re
publican state convention, which was
held in this city today, cordially en-
dorsed the administration of Presi-
dent William Mckinley and instructed
the delegates to the national conYen-
ton at Philadelphia to support his
candidacy for denomination. The con-
NenuOn also declared in favor of the
election of United States senators in
the same manner that state officers
are elected; endorsed Senator Penrose,
the administration of Governor. Stone
and other state officials and pledged
its hearty and cordial support to
Colonel M. S. Quay for reelection to
the United States senate.
The endorsement of Colonel Quay
was opposed by Senator William Flynn
of Pittsburg, the leader of the anti
Quay Republicans in the hast legiala-
ture. Mr.. Flynn explained that he was
IN sympathy with the platform in
everything except this plank, and
moved that it be stricken out His
motion was defeated and the platform
was adopted as reported from the COM
mittee.
The convention let out the first big
present a formal resolution providing
for a committee on resolutions to which
resolutions shall be referred.
Senator Flynn OF Allegheny, the lead
er Of the anti-Quay forces. offered three
resolutions prepared by Quay's oppo-
nents. The first was read without Gre
ating much comment The other two
were greeted with jeers and Kisses, SO
that not dozen delegates knew what
the clerk was reading. The first two
resolutions referred to the prevalence
of election frauds and made the pen
atty not less than ten years imprison-
ment and disfranchisement. The third
favored the election of United States
senators by the people. The three
Flynn resolutions We're not considered
by the committee. While the latter
was in session the. names of twenty
eight district presidential electors were
announced. Nomination of candidates
followed
As delegates at large: Senator
Quay, ex-senator Charles a Porter
and James Elverson of Philadelphia;
B. w. Green of EmpOria, ex-COngress-
man John H. Leisenring of Wilkes
barre, Congressman William Cornell Of
Scranton, State Chairman Frank Reed
er of Easton and ]. 3. Steele of West
Morelard We're unanimously elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

with sang froid the beautiful ballad,
'Oh, Give Us a Drink. Bartender
Brother Blanchard arose with a pleas
ant smile and a large paper scroll. and
proceeded TO finish a joke that he start
ed TO tell four years ago. But he didn't
finish il. The same eight spirits who
had just previously furnished the
touching musical treat wouldn't aloyS
him TO finish it until next wears han
QUet, and it was duly continued.
They interrupted him constantly with
such. expressive explanations as I'VE
heard what you said "Oh. will he ever
get done?" until the brother rolled up
the scroll. put it patiently in his pocket
and Joined with the chorus in the pa
thetic song about an old bull and seven
heiferS, entitled, Long Time Ago"
This strain of ethereal melodies soon
drifted into that delightfully."- modern
ballad How Can I Bear TO Leave
Thee?" None of the faithful present
attempted an answer. and they let it go
at that As the Turkish headgear was
DOTTED and the brethren again placed
themselves under the lids that Dame
Fashion has prescribed, there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

John Davies TO Gertrude Z. Hubert,
2x5 rods northwest from rods
north of the southeast corner OF lot
1, block "a, plat D .--.-S
George Moses TO Heber Bennlon,
parts of section 10 and northeast
quarter of section Is, township :
south. range l west. etc....:...-:.
Susan II. Mitchell TO Arthur FreWln,
20x6 rods northwest from southeast
corner Of lot =, block So, plat c..
Julia McFadden to Thomas t1tch et
Tx, 165x7Si5 feet northeast from 8
inches west of the southeast corner
OF lot ?, block Is, plat D.; IL
w H. Raby to Lizzie NJ wilson, nan
acre in lot 2, block q nVe7acre
pat n 1900 =. -, -, =,
Charles Van Alstine TO w. II. BenIe,
5x6 rods northeast from the soutn-
west corner of lot 2, block ID, pat A
j. ". Sharp to John Larson, 3 acres
in southwest quarter Of section 80,
township 2 south, range east -.,-
Nellie j.. Foulks and husband 20 =
o. Merrill, 10x31s rods nortnWest
from the southeast corner OF lot
!, block 10, plat G. ....---...-.-.....-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
MYERS is ALARMED.
Intimates to Bryan That He May
Meet Fate of Goebel.

Wichita, Kan. April 25.-Allen o. Myers
of Ohio responding to a toast at the pan
quet of the Sunhower League of Kansas,
following William j. Bryan created a SEN
sation by his utterances. Mr.. Bryan did
not finish his speech until after l o'clock
this morning.
Mr. Myers drew a dark picture. The
country was East racing TO destruction,
he said and Mark Hanna, William Nc
Kinley and Great Britain were driving it.
Then suddenly turning toward Mr.. Bryan,
the speaker exclaimed:
You may be elected, sir, by a million
majority, but they will not permit you to
take the presidential chair. Look at the
fate of William GOebel in Kentucky.
Men whose Dastime is bribery find in
murder an amusement. Ohio was bought
in 1886. the country was bought and It will
be bought again in 1900, and Mark Hanna 5
regard for it is a seat in the United
States senate.
The masses of the country would con-
tinue to permit the encroachments on the
classes, concluded Mr.. Myers until
finally too late for a restoration of rights
by the ballot. Then the sword and gun,
violence, revolutions new order of
things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
SIOUX INDIANS MAY FIGHT
BAD FEELING AMONG REDSKINS
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Government Has Cut Their Rations in
Half and is Withholding Money
From Them.

Fort Yates, n. D., April 25.-There is
great uneasiness and bitterness of feel
ing among the Sioux Indians here over
the policy of the Indian bureau. Sud
denly and without explanation their
rahons have been cut in half, and the
money from the sale of hides and the
annual interest money has not been
paid them. They hold this to be di-
rectly in violation of the treaty.
Letters are being received by the
Sioux here from the Pine Ridge Sioux.
urging that if peaceables means fail to
secure the treaty. rights, there is moth
ing left for them but TO fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
FATAL LABOR RIOT.
One Man is Killed and Several In.
iured in Chicagn-

Chicago, April 25--In a labor riot n.
night at Racine and Wellington avenues
Peter Miller was shot through the basI
and killed and six other men We're mona
or less injured.
Miller. together with John NaCDir.
William POttger, Louis Jackisze and
James Gibbons. all of them lnfor n-f-r-
erS, waylaid three uOn-union men MI,
mad taken their places in the Baker-SsV-
ter Printing cOmpanyS office. and at.
tackled them. H. c. Baster. the com.
panyS superintendent, who was one NJ
the men attacked, opened fire on me- as
SallantS with a revolver Miller was in
stantly killed and Mcclure was shot tvics
and badly hurt
Policemen quickly surrounded the fight
ing men and arrested all except Gibbons
who escaped. Two of the union men
wore brass knuckles and the Others car
ried clubs.
After the arrest of the conhatarts
CChief Ripley expressed the oniniOn tbqi
Easter was justified in shooting. ma
chleI declared that these assaults up1l
non-bnion men must stop. and he fgsdai
orders demanding greater energy in ar
resting persons guilty OF such OnenseS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

Continued from Page u
sought equally the true honor Of the
nation and the greatest good OF the
peoples who have come under our flag
and has, through the wise use Of ex-
banded opportunity, led our country
on pathways Of greatness and renown.
I'VE reaffrm Che principle IN which
the Republican party had itS birth,
and of which Abraham Lincoln was
elected president, that the representa-
tives of the people have full power over
territory belonging to the United States
in harmony with and subject 20 the
fundamental safeguards of our free in
situations for liberty, Justice and per-
sOnal rights.
We sustain the president and con-
gress in exercising this power with due
regard for the safety and welfare of the
Union, and with the most just. gener-
Gus, humane and fraternal cOnSidera-
ton for those over whom the authority
Of the nation is extended. We advocate
for them free schools, fun security for
life, liberty ana prosperity, the most
liberal measures Tor the DEVELOPMENT
of their industries and agriculture, and
the largest degree Of local self-ruIe for
which they are fitted.
Faith in Americans.
we 4fdNe IdlNl III American patriot
ism, character and capacity, and we
know that American government will
extend the inestin.able blessings of
freedom, law and civilization to the
peoples who are brought under our
protection"
The provisions of the trePty of Paris
are approved in every particular. On
this subject the platform continues:
That sovereignty (the Philippines)
l.
motive OF its origin. must result in the
establishments of peace and order and
the blessing OF individual liberty among
the peoples of the Philippine islands"
The platform faVOrS such legislation
by congress as will encourage and pro-
mote an United States merchant ma
rine. The plank on trusts is as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Republican party Of Ohio stands
committed to legislative and executive
opposition to threatening combinations
Of capital that seek TO restrict competi-
ton and stifle independent investments
that are material to the industrial de-
velopment of the state, and the largest
employment OF labor but we insist that
injurious combinations shall be for
hidden and so-called trusts shall be so
regulated from time 20 time, and be so
restricted to guarantee immunity from
hurtful monopoly and assure fair treat
ment and protection TO all competing
industries"
The platform strongly endorses the
administration Of Governor Nash. and
declares for a uniform system of NUM-
cipal government. The following rom
inations were made by acclamation:-
Secretary of state-L. {. Laylin.
Supreme judge-JOhn 4 Shank
School cOmmissiOneT-Lewis d. Bone
brake.
Member of the board of public works
Charles A. Goddard.
Laylin accepted the nomination N a
speech of some length on pending is
sues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I was sick for
two years with falling OF the womb, and
Inflammation of the ovaries and bladder
was bloated very badly. My left lint
would swell so could not step on my
loot. had such bearing down pains
could not straighten up or walk across
the room and such shooting pains would
go through me that thought could
notstand it. Ny mother got me bottle
of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told me to try it, ] took six
bottles and now, thanks to your won
derful medicine, am well woman. u
-MRs. ELSIE BRYAN, Otisville, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
BURGLARS AT DRAPER.
Mercantile Company's Store Is Broken
Into.

Late last night word reached the
sheriff's Office from Draper that the
store of the Draper Mercantile company
mad been broken into by burglars. 1t
was suspected that three strangers VINO
were seen loafing around the town our
ing the afternoon had done the work.
The sheriff's informant did not state
how much plumber the burglars had
gotten away with. Deputy Sheriff Cold
man CT Murray was at once sent out
TO investigate the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
FORM TURQUOISE TRUST.
Syndicate Which Aims to Control
the Industry.

New York, April 25.-The North Amer
lean Turquoise syndicate. which aims 70
control the turquoise industry in the
United States, was organized today n
Jersey City, with 81 5000 capital
= The directors are: William H. Thorn
ton, ex-governor Of New Mexico. u
Bradford Prince, ex-chief Justice ot New
Mexico; William II. LefHnEUlI OF Crp-
pie Greek, Colo; Charles n King OF Jer-
sey City. General George il. Ford, Rob
ert r. M0Orehead. a. McGregOrd Le-ll2s.-
will of New Haven and Augustus h;
Sloan, Edward S SinueJt and E1WaLl
CT. MacheD of this CitE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
ELOPERS ARE ARRESTED.
Ran Away From Fostoria, Ohio, and
Were Caught in idaho.

Spokane. Wash, April 25.-Mrs. Nora
Marvin and David A Badders were ar
rested near Rathdrum, Ida, today. on
complaint of Mrs. Marvin'S husband of
FOstoria, 0. They were brought TO SpO-
kane tonight and confess that they are
an clipping couple Mrs. Marvin was car
ing for the little girl of Badders. who
was a Widower, and the couple formed
an attachment. Mrs Marvin saws She
would not be here if her husband had
treatde her kindly.