davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17
RACY DIVORCE CASE,

~ : 'r..''r ~ -N- hL .
Another chapter in the rather SEN
s%ational story Of connubial unhap-
piness was enacted in Judge Gearey's
court at Fargo when E. w. Davis Of
Davenport and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Carver
were %arraigned on the charge of adult
terry. The complaining witness is b.
3. Carver, a veterinary surgeon, whose
home is at Kindred. He claims that
his wife has been very indiscreeti and
asks that the law mete out its punish
ment on the two people who are said
to have o~verstepped the marital bar
riers and have hailed his honor in the
dust. 81 ~ : -"
E. ". Davis is a station agent at
Davenport, and Mrs. Carver is a hand
some woman who for nearly two
months has been living in Fargo. The
husband alleges that they have been
unduly intimate at Davenport last
February, but yesterday that COM
plant was withdrawn upon motion of
States Attorney Smith, and a new
complaint fledin which it was alleged
that an adultery a committed by
them in Fargo February %, 1901. 1t
is claimed that they registered at one
Of the Fargo hotels as husband and
wife. The case in court is the sequel
to a long story Of domestic unhap-
piness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17
The Monon's Florida Special.

The Monon's Florida Special.
Magnificent Pullman limited through
to st. Augustine without change. Only
n night from Chicago. Sleepers, din
ing and observation cars. Leave Chica
go every Monday and Thursday noon
Arrive st. Augustine $50 p. m. follow,
ing day. For rates, folders, ETC., address
L.. E. Sessions, TRAY. Pass. Agent, 54l
Andrus bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17

water as a drench after each operation
OF the bowels more than natural;
usually, dose is sufficient. For
older animals it may be given in the
feed. Thousands Of valuable ami
mails are saved by it each year. This
remedy is just what you should take
yourself when troubled with diarrhoea.
For sale by e. G. Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17
d.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
It ssoothes the child, softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
1s the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17
saTHE VILLAGE PARSON.o

The Athenen1m will offer. aThe vii
lage Parson, as an attraction. This
highly interesting and beautiful play
has been meeting with great success
throughout the country and much
praise and comment has been lavished
upon the play ii players by both
press and public. The play il one Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today 81.
Minimum temperature today "A.
Forecast for a hours ending tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; stationary telnpera-
ure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17

sCoURs IN COLTS AND CALVES.
For a young calf or>colt from a day
to a month old give, one teaspoonful
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy in half a gill of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17

Call and see the lew colors in gents
hosiery at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17
a OF
NEW CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
: MEETS TODAY AND ARRANGEs
! FOR HEALTH OFFICERS DUTIES
AND COMPENSATION.

AND COMPENSATION.
The new city board of health held
its first meeting today to discuss the
matter of the compensation and duties
of DIR. Quain, the new city health.
officer. A compensation of SIS a day
cash was agreed upon by the board
and Pr. Quain was authorized to take
necessary steps toward the suppress
sion Of the disease and to employ: what
assistance he deemed necessary to en-
force his quarantine. The matter
will be submitted to the council at the
meeting tonight. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

FOR RENT-A seven room house on second
street. Mrs. Strauss
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-17
To The Public.

During this time oil sickness and
scarcity of ministers In town wish
to emphasize the fact that am
ALWAYS ready to serve all people
whether they belong to church or
not wish yon TO feel perfectly
free 10 call me TO tn. bedside OF
the sick and diving and thus make
IT possible for me 10 prepare them
Tor holy living or diving. and tha, ]
MAY the better conduct the tuner
al when desired
w. H Haurr.
Rector ST. Andrews Parish.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-17
SOME MORE locA. ,rEns-
DaI.on's pharmacy for drugs

Dalton's pharmacy for drugs.
Ask for a La Junta- made broom,
F. A. Griffin enlarges photos Tor
81. SO.
Go to the Keystone tonsorial
pariors for baths.
Old papers for sale at this ONCE.
40 cents per hundred.
q. ). Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. 2i-5.
For fresh bread. pies or cakes SO
to Fishers postotfice news stand
Bargains in new and 2-hsted
wheels Remember We are never
undersold. --Downer
Gem Flour" best IN the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded La Iunts Milling Co.
Twenty sin chattel mcT cages on
sugar beet crops were fled IN the
county clerks office Yesterday
morning by Fr Wcitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Philips
left Sunday morning Tor San Fran
cisco, and other points OF interest
on the Pacific Coast. They will
he absent about one month
Iohu NJ Clinton. OF Sugar City.
filed sui, for divorce agsins; Cora
Il. Clinton in the county court,
Monday, alleging deser'ion. Mrs.
Clinton resides IN Delphos, Kan
Ed Holly leaves to morrow
morning for Los Angeles. Gal. Tor
months visit to ms former home.
Chas Davenport officlates in Mr.
HoIiy's position during the absence
OF the latter.
At recent election held by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men, No. gas, the following Off
GERS wer, elected Master, Ever
ct, Hyre; collector, Bert Phares;
receiver. ii. Rodgers; secretary;
Clarence Chambers.
Miss Libbie EIkins, OF Bloom
ing'on. III who was injured IN a
wreck on the Chicago * Alton,
while on her nay TO La unts 10
visit her sister, Mrs. a. w. En-
glish, found on her return home
that her baggage had been shipped
later and was not on the wrecked
train IL arrived in this cit, one
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-17

day last week, and will remain
here. as Miss Elkins writes that
she nttnds TO visi, La jun,a
shortly
Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Richards
who visited La Junta friends for a
few days this week. Left y.st-rdsy y
morning for .Alnuquvrqu.. y NJ !.
to reside.
Fox SALE Furniture OF four
room house. organ and baby bug
gy; fine Jersey COW. Rober, Slew
ing, at Bowen's tailor shop.
The receipts oi cash fees in thr
county clerks Office for the mrs,
fifteen DAYS in uIy amounted to
S2oa. II tnis average is kept up.
July will be record breaker
!. H. Mayhew returned to L.
Junta Monnay after a three we.A
absence IN Trinidad and other
points. He expects to leave again
IN few days. accompanied by his
family, Tor an outing ia the monn
tsius.
Patterson Hollow. south and
ives, o! Rocky Ford. is reported TO
have been visited by severe hail
storm Sunday night. and consider
able damage was done, extending
over an area three miles wide and
SIX miles long.
Mr.. and Mrs Q. G. Hess lef,
yesterday morning for Salt Lake
City for visit OF six weeks in the
Mormon metropolis. The last
time Mr. Hess visited Sal, Lake
was In 1860. when he was in charge
OF a ..buii train" crossing the
plains. Conditions have changed
IN Sal, Lake somewhat since then
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

the Rio Grande is to lay for a passel OF
Yank cavalry-thar's plumb two thousand
Of 'ern, 1 reckons. We rides up on these
yere lively persons jest as we sounds
halt for the evenin' 1t looks like our
boogles is a summons to 'em, for they
comes buttin' into view through a dry
arroyo an out on to the fiat green bot
toms Of the Rio Grande at the first call
They're about a mile away, an at sigh
of us they begins in a leeshurely fashion
to throw out line of battle. They fights
on foot, them bloc folks do; dismountin',
with every fourth man to hold the hosses.
They displays a heap of insolence, for
nothin' but cavalry, an no big guns; but
as they-all fights like infantry, an is
armed with Spencer seven-shooters be-
sides, the play amt so owdacious. neither.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
PERFECT IMITATION
OF AURORA BOREALTS

90S FOREIGN scientist has recently
N made some wonderful experiments
u y in electricity that will crown his
name with honor. By plunging
the negative wire Of a powerful induction
coil in vessel Of water and bringing
the positive wire into contact with the
surface of the water or slightly below it
he has succeeded in creating the perfect
aurora borealis or northern lights we
have seen in the sky with such wonder
and admiration.
The Pickering streamers, now faint, now
brilliant; the dark arc or half circle
from which they fiow-all the varied phe-
nomena that have puzzled the mind Of
the observer are accurately repeated on
a small scale.
NJ. Plante thinks that the aurora Of our
northern skies is produced by a flow OF
positive electricity through the upper re-
gions of the air into planetary space, the
fact that lightning and other similar phe-
nomenon are not frequent at the polar
regions showing that the discharge is not
toward the earth.
He believes that all the planets are
charged with positive electricity and that
this flows out from the neighborhood OF
their magnetic poles. When it meets no
resistance it goes off in obscure rays, but
when it encounters masses of vapor then
it becomes the glorious aurora.
These mysterious lights, waving and
dancing in the northern sky, have always
been a marvel and a puzzle to mankind
and any information that we can gain
to the cause of their coming and going is
welcomed by old and young. This beauti-
full experiment proves that the aurora Is
but another form Of the mysterious force
that speaks to US through the telephone
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

l3rande som 'ers below Albuquerque. Cap
tain Edison, while we're pesterin' round
at the Plaza Chico. attaches to his re-
tinoo Mexican boy, an as our boogles
begins to sing an we lines out for that
push westard no this yere boy rides along
with Edison an them gallant lancers.
Our old war chief who has charge Of
our wanderin's is strictly stern an hard.
An reckons now he's the last gent to
go maxim soft allowances for any warmth
of yooth or to putin up with any "prim-
rose paths of gentle dalliance," as the
poet observes, whoever buckles on a set
Of sidearms. It thus befalls that when
he discovers on the mornin' of the second
day that this yere Mexican boy is Mexi-
can girl, a whole lot, he jest simply goes
screamin' into the ambient air like
eagle Which thar's shore a riot
THE old man claps Edison onder ar
rest an commands the girl to saddle up
an go streakin' back for the Plaza Chico
plenty abrupt. AS it's only a slow days
march an as these yere Mexicans knows
the country like a coyote, it's of course q
cinch the girl meets no harm an runs no
resks. But it serves to plant the thorns
of wrath in the heart Of Captain Edison.
The old man makes him loose an
gives him back his lancers before ever we
rides half a day, but it don't work no
notifications with Captain Edison. He
offers no remarks back, bein' too good a
soldier that away; but he never speaks
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

to the old man no more except it's shore
business.
'"Joe," he says to me as we rides
along, or mebby after we're in camp at
night, "I'll never go back to Texas. I've
been disgraced at the head of my troop an
I'll take no sech record home.'
"'"You oughter not talk that away.
Ed" I'd say, tryin' to get his sensibilities
soothed an bedded down. "If you don't
care none for yourself or your footure
you-aH should remember thar's somethin
comm to them loved ones at home. More.
over, It's plumb weak about sayin' you.
all amt goin' back to Texas no more.
How be you goin' to hep it, onless you
PIES up shore enough disgrace by desert
in them lancers Of yours?"
(which If we has the luck" says
this Captain Edison, shal1in' his head plen-
ty downcast, ito cut the trail of any
Yanks who's capable Of Amin low, an
shootin' halfway troo, I'll find a way to
dodge that goin' back without desertin'."
"'No, I don't make no arguments with
him: it's hopeless talkin' to a gent who's
melancholy an who's pride's been Jared; ;
thar's nothin' but time can fix things up
for him. An I alters allows that this
boy captain would have emerged from
them clouds eventooal, only it happens
he don't get time enough. His chance
comes too soon; an he shorely plays it
plumb desperate;
"'our first of1shaI act after reachin'
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
Major SayreS' Battery
Continued from Page Nine.


away. but thar's folks who sort O. makes
sadness a speshuIty. women folks. lots Of
,em. who allows that what I'm about to
recount to you all possesses them ele-
r,ents of sorrow whole lot. It's like
this:
oTbar's young captain-he ain't
r,ore,n = boyAwho's brought a troop of
1a,oers along with US. This boy captain
halls from some ers up round Waco an
thar amt a handsomer or braver than
What he is in all President Davis army.
This captain-whose name is Edson-an'
nc helm we-au is both young, works
o,,rse'fs into clost friendship for each
o+ber. which I feels about him Aike he's
nv, brot,er. Nacherally, over a campfire
on, ne,bv a stray bottle an a piece Of
roos+ antelope him an me confides all
ato,,+ o,,rse'fs. This Captain Edison back
in Waco has got a old widowed mother
1vbo,s some rich for Texas; an also thar's s
q sweetheart he plans to marry when the
wars done an he settles down to practice
law. said science that away bein' Cap
tain Edson's profession. L reckons how
hin, an me done talks Of that mother an
e,,,ae+beart of his a hundred times.
at falls out that whar we fords the
Poems we runs up on a Mexican plaza
tho "Plaza Chico" they-all calls it-an
we camps thar by the river a week, CIV
IN, our cattle a chance to roll an recoop-
crate up on the grass an water whole
lot.
Then we goes p'intin' out for the set
tin sun ag'in, amin to strike the Rio
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
o
4 e. :"

"'Thar's mebby hour Of sun yer an
I'm gettin my battery into line. I'm tired
an a heap disgusted to think we've got
to fight for our nights camp, an I'm
swearin' to myself in low tone, SOS not
to set profane examples to my men, at
the idee that these yere Yanks is so pree-
Clip tate they can't wait till mornin' for
their war jig. But I can't hep myself.
That proverb about it takin' two to make
a fight is all bluff. 1t only takes one to
make fight. AS far as we-au rebs is
concerned that time we amt hontn' none
for trouble, leastwise, not until mornin',
but them inordinate Yanks will have it,
an thar you be. That fight can't be post
poned.
'Thar's no tumblin' hurry about how
any Of US goes to work Both sides has
got some old at the game, an war amt
the novelty she is once. Them Yanks is
takin' their p'sition, an we're locatin our
lines an all as a'mly an with no more
excitement than if it's dress p'rade The
Yanks is from Colorado. My sergeant
speaks Of 'em to me the next day an
gives his opinions touchin' their merits.
Where did you say them Yankees
comes from, major?" says my sergeant.
Colorado" replies.
Which thar's about thirty minutes
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

last evenin' +" says
my sergeant, when
1 shOrely thinks
they're recrooted in
hell. They're warm
members, them Yam
KEGS be, an that's
whatever!"
d" While, as I re-
Iates, I'm Iinin' up
my battery plumb
discontented an dis
gruntled, my orderly
pulls my sleeve.
"' Look thar, ma
JOr," he says.
" I turns, an thar
over on our right, all
alone, goes Captain
Edison an his Ian
GERS, as straight as
arrers for them
Yanks. Wi t h o Ut
waitin' for the rest,
an without them
commands Of the
Old Man, Captain
Edison has his boog-
Ter sound a charge,
an thar them Ian
GERS be stampedln'
along like they're a
whole army corps,
an ca p a b e Of
sweepin' them 2000
cool an elected
Yankees off the Rio
Grande.
" For a moment
all we does is stand
an look. The sur
prise of it at first
leaves no idee Of ac-
ton. Them lancers
swings across the
grassy levels. Thar 5
not a shot fired; the
lancers amt got
nothin' but them
reedic'Ious sp ears,
an the Yanks, who
seems to know it,
stands like the rest
of US without firirl'
an watches 'em
come. It's like a
picture; in the thin
bright air, an with
the settin' sun shin
in over the gray
line Of mountains
fifty miles to the
west.
-" I never sees
folks more cam an
placid than them
Yanks, an at the
same time so plumb
alert. Mountain lions
is lethargic to 'em.
When Captain Ed
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

they popped the more they had left in
their baskets. Finally, the big king Of
the dragons said he must take them
home now, or he would not be back ir
time for the New Year procession, and
it would never do to disappoint the people
So each one was allowed to keep his
basket, as a New Years gift. and squirm-
ing away again, they at last entered the
narrow streets of Chinatown, with its
rows of dragon lanterns and its odor Of
incense everywhere. Once more he
climbed the narrow steps, and crept into
the arms of Ho Chun. 1t seemed he had
not noticed his absence, and he arrived
lust in time, for just then there was
great noise Of tom-toms and crowds
shouting. The streets were aglare with
q strange red light, and looking down he
saw the familiar form Of the King Drag
on. Now he was splitting fire from his
ewes and mouth, but this time little
Chung Coy was not afraid for he knew
ha knew. JESSIE JULIET KNOX.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

son an his lancers charges into 'em the
Yanks opens right an left, each sharp of
'em gettin' outen the way of the partic lar
lancer who's tryin' to spear him; but all
in a steady, onruffled fashion that's as
threatenin' as it is excellent. Them Ian
GERS with Captain Edison goes through,
full charge, twenty rods to the r'ar of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-29
SUGAR COMPANY OUTLOOK.
Views of Bankers on the Operations
at Lehi.

I The party which visited the works
Of the Utah Sugar company on Monday,
including Presidents Smith, winder
and Lund, and the leading wholesale
grocers Of the city. returned at about
9 o'clock. They did not stop at the
plant at Bingham Junction, as time
would not permit, but tney we're full Of
expressions fof enthusiasm over the
wonderful RECORD being made by the
Sugar company.
w. $. Mccormick, who was one OF the
party, said that he had been especially
impressed with the enormous scale on
which the company was operating. Al
though director Of the company, he
had not visited the works before this
season, and he felt very sanguine over
the outcome for the year. The average
product waa now about $500 bags per
day One day last week II reached
1900 bags. xnd the estimate Of the man
ager was. that not less than $4,000 900
pounds OF sugar would be turned out,
while II might amount TO more
President James Chapman Of the Utah
National Bank. another Of the excur-
sion party. : said II was a wonderful
spectacle to zee the amount of sugar
being turned out. 1T is one OF the
greatest enterprises In the state" he
said this morning, "and the company
may be relied on 10 continue its regu-
lar dividends, even II sugar sells for
much less than II Is doing today. The
talk about the trust killing the beet
sugar industry is bosh. 1t can never
be done"N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-29
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Law Delays Again Shown In Drug
Store Cases.

The cases Of the city against Ed. ].
Burris and other Salt Lake druggists
who are charged with having sold in
toxlcating liquors without doctors GER
tihcates came UP In Judge Diehl's court
this afternoon, Attorney Joseph Lipp-
man came before the court and asked
for q continuation Of the cases on the
ground that Judge Powers, attorney for
the defense, was In Nephi on legal bust
ness, He argued that the case was fled
over two months ago and that the case
might have been tried long before this
had the city attorney been anxious
to have II tried. Attorney
Sculder promptly denied that the city
attorney had been negligent or had de-
layed the case and he said that the
case had been postponed from time to
time at the request Of Judge Powers,
He asked the court for immediate trial.
Attorney Lippman said that the awful
rush was simply a play before the pub
lie for political ends and made a mo-
ton that the cases be set for trial at a
later date. Judge Delhi said that the
cases never had been formally set for
trial and as the trial could not 60 on
until Judge Powers return he ordered
all the cases to be set for Saturday,
November sih. at ten O'clock.
The case Of Max a. Jaensch against
John Bland, charged with having COM
mitted larceny was taken under ad-
yisement after evidence had been SUB
mtted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-29
lAIE LOCALS,

The remains OF Elder James OF Lo-
gan, who died In the missionary field Ia
Europe, will arrive here on Wednesday,
November 9.
In each envelope that Is given TO the
Sunday school children pr "nlekle Sun
day" Is card bearing excellent pic
lures Of the late President Lorenzo
Snow and Elders George Reynolds and
J. NJ. Tanner. the general superinten.
dency OF the Deseret Sunday school
union.
News" subscribers living south of
sixth South and between Ninth
and Eighth East viii confer q favor
by reporting lrregularityuin the delivery
Of the News" as the carrier met with
serious accident andsa new boy Is
doing the best he can under the cir
cumstances.
Or. Chauncey NJ. Benedict obtained
license today 70 marry Miss Clara
Clawson. Miss Clawson 10 q daughter
OF Hon. Spencer Clawson. n prominent
citizen Of Salt Lake. and DR.. Benedict
IL a son OF DR.. Benedict. Sr.. ana a
rising young physician OF this city. A
license was also issued 20 James q.
Reid. 30. and Annie Hall. rs. both OF
this city.
Secretary Eugene NJ. Cannon OF the
Moral Reform League committee today
announced the unintentlonal omission
OF the names OF +. s. Fernstrom. Hy.
rum Arnold and Ed~ard II. Davis,
Democratic nominees nom the Third
precinct from the conHittee's report
20 the public. Mr.. canscn said all OF
these gentlemen answered all OF the sew
en- questions propounded 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-29
Emma Mc0nl. their euaralo.

Emma McGill, their guardian
ma McGill against Eliza NJ, ana En-.
2. Nelson Q. M. WOODWORK sns ~ w
naIn rl9kett, and Isaac d. Greev WI
n il, dong business as Pickett d J, ~ ~
rms Is summit county case IN SN
plalntli1s claim 10 10 owners ~ W.
~, II, u and ~, block Q. amerJsi,oel
Park city, which are now IN noss "
OF defendants. Pickett & Greesg ,o $50
ants OF Mrs. Eliza Nelson "et-
Mrs. Nelson in separate
states mat on August y, 1850 her amy
uecessor IN interest, Tohn a N.,gr
executed to Dominick Digns Nes.a
plaintiffs interstate and predecsas,. ns
interest, deed, intended ne : 'sM y
gage to secure the payment 30 ,.oi
that day borrowed from Domln,o,,h ~
nan by John A. Nelson to sec,,re =. ~
plaintiff delivered to DominicL n nnea
zoo shares OF the capital stock ~ s'' ,sa
Park City Waterworks COMPANY , vas
% shares OF which stock were eys, s.,'
turned to plaintiff that on oc,oha, "a ~
1880, while Nelson was on his dso,t
Dcminick Dlgnan agreed 10 relsa ,a y. Ni
land from the operation Of me ", ,rI sas
gage and get his pay from the s,o o
The answer further sets forth *,
Dominica Dignan died intestate IN KY .I,,
Lake City on July 81, 1882, ana Emr,
Digpan was appointed adminlstraior y
his estate, and that on June 1 lisa ~ y
ma Dignan disposed Of 200 OF ths VI
shares of the Park City Waterway,
company, returning 50 shares 10 NJ
Nelson. The claim Is made that IN sapi
~ the Judgment ought 10 be consider
as entered on account OF plaintiffs lopl
silence.
Plaintiffs are represented by Attons,
$. p. Armstrong and defendants by All
torneys WI. Snyder and Henry Shield,
The trial will occupy the entire day.