davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Mrs. William Galley Says Her
Husband Refuses to Sup
port Her
SHE ASKS FOR WARRANT
When Refused, Declares She Would
Bring Her Revolver Into Play
and Give Ambulance
Chance.

81 want my man arrested. He has not
given me anything for the house for
long time, and 1 want him arrested for
not supporting me-
The woman, who gave her name as Mrs
William Galley, entered the Office of
County Attorney Kane yesterday after
noon, and before Attorney Hanft had time
to glance at his visitors, a small, oIdish-
looking woman, advanced to his desk with
the above request.
What does your husband say?' asked
the attorney, after a moments thought.
why, he simply says that he has got
Another woman, end that if 1 was half as
good as size j: hn would support me-"
Rather bold about it, isn't he" re-
marked the attorney, preparing to issue
the warrant.
Yes. and that is not ALL" responded
the little woman, tears springing to her
eyes. Il have a baby three months old,
and he came home the otner night, drunk
and said he would take the baby and sup
port it, if | wanted him to, but that ne
wouldn't support me. He said I was no
good" she added, thinking that the last
bit of information would surely cause the
attorney to decide to issue the warrant
What is your husbands name?'' asked
the attorney.
William Galley" was the reply.
What is his business?'
HE is a painter, and you can get him
any time you want him. responded the
little woman, overjoyed at the prospect
of seeing her husband in custody.
He is painting a little house over near
the Metropolitan hotel and he will be
there till o'clock
"All right, responded the attorney.
Here is the warrant. You take it down
to Judge Hine in the police court, and
swear to it, and we will have him arrested
this afternoon. The case will come up
Monday.
Never had him arrested before, did
you? continued the attorney
mo-, responded the woman. He has
been pretty mean to me, but l have al
ways stood it until now"
The woman departed happy, and the
attorney was soon busy with an important
case. Suddenly the door opened and Judge
Hine and Clerk Dix, of the police court
appeared.
Judge Hine Knew Her.
"You don't mean to say that you want
this man arrested again, do you?" said
the judge out of breath 1--WE have had
him up before the court three times, and
each time he sheds a few tears and the
woman let's him off"
"Why, she told me she had never had
him arrested before, replied Attorney
Hanft. IF this is the second or third
time we win not issue the warrant"
I'VE can't issue that warrant" said he,
few moments later, when the women
called to learn the reason for his chang
ing his mind. you told me that your
husband had never been arrested before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

good police protection and good schools
are fully appreciated.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23
FIGHT is SETTLED.
Fort Smith & Western Allowed to
Cross the Katy Tracks.

Superintendent Sullivan, of the
Katy, who has been guarding the
disputed railroad crossing at
Crowder City, has received instruc-
tions from st. Louis to cut the
crossing for the TT. Smith q West.
ern road, an agreement having
been reached between the roads.
1t is understood that the Ft.
Smith & Western accepted the
agreement offered by the Katy.
This finally settles the difficulty
which threatened to lead to Sc RI
Gus trouble.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23
His Sight Threatened.

While picnicking last month my
11-year-old boy was poisoned by some
weed or plant says w. H. Dibble,
OF Sioux City, la. HE rubbed the
poison of his hands into his eyes and
for a while we were afraid he would
lose bis sight. Finally neighbor
recommended DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. The first application helped
him and in few days he was as well
as ever" For skin diseases, cuts,
burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites,
De Wits Witch Hazel Salye is sure
cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware
OF counterfeits. A. w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

be gone over and the ticks re-
moved. In this way the disease
may be stopped. Any Of the oils
thoroughly applied will kill the
ticks, butt must be well applied,
especially to the under parts Of
the body, inside the thighs, sides
of the neck and chest. The large
ticks may be removed by hand,
but young ticks are too small to be
found am ong the hair, consequent
ly they must be killed by applying
some of the oils.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23
TO THE SPRINGS.
Frisco is Building Branch Road to
Sulphur.

The interior town of Sulphur. l..
T., the delightful watering place
popularity known as the White
Sulphur Springs, will shortly be
reached by the Frisco line.
Johnson Brothers, contractors,
have secured the contract from the
Frisco for the immediate construc-
tion Of a nine-mile spur from Hick-
ory. l. T., to Sulphur. A large
force is at work and the road will
be rushed to completion.
Sulphur is located in the Chick.
asaw nation, nine miles from
Hickory, on the Red River divis.
ion of the Frisco line, and about
ten miles from Davis, /. T., on
the Santa Fe. The reputation of
the springs, both for the curative
properties of their waters and the
beauty of their surroundings, dates
back to very remote period in
Indian history. Although hereto
fore very hard to reach, Sulphur
has yearly been visited by thous.
ands. The nine mile spur will
greatly enhance property in and
about the resort and attract tbous-
ands of people annually to the
springs.
The Frisco is also building a
new line up the Arkansas river.
Eight car loads OF scrapers we're
unloaded at Tulsa, 1. T., this
week, and immediate construction |
commenced on the new road bed. |
This new line passes through Key
stone, Basin, Jennings and Enid,
Okla, and connects with the Fris-
20 at Oklahoma City.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23
Government Reminds Cattle
men That There is Only
One Cure For Texas
Fever.
SAY THE DISEASE
Is Thoroughly Understood and
That Heavy Losses Can Be
Invariably Avoided by
Following Simple In
structions.

The heavy losses recently sus.
tanned by cattle men through their
herds becoming infected with Tex
as fever has caused the bureau of
animal industry to issue bulletin
in proof OF the "tick theory" Of
the origin of the disease, and the
simple treatment necessary to pre-.
vent the spread Of the disease. The
following are excerpts from the
bulletin:
''No one ever saw an outbreak
of Texas fever without the pres
ence of ticks. The old theories in
regard to Texas fever have been
completely disproven. AT one
time some claimed that bacteria
were the cause OF the disease, but
all Of these theories have been dis.
proven by experimenting with the
tick. The fever can be given to
susceptible cattle by placing young
ticks on them, or the disease can
be transmitted by inoculating cat
tie with blood from a southern
animal. After cattle have become
infected with the disease the in
fection remains in the blood for an
inde6nite:le of time, probably
during the life OF the animal.
"Whiie the tick is the carrier of
the disease the fever is caused by
a small organism that is intro
duced into the animal by the tick.
This small organism, which is the
actual cause OF the disease pro.
cesses in the animal, lives in and
destroys the blood corpuscles.
This action on the blood is the
cause of the extreme weakness OF
the sick animal, as well as the
noticeable changes seen IN the
post mortem examination of Texas
fever cases. The disease affects
the blood more than any other
part of the body.
awhile there is no specific rem
edy for Texas fever in the way of
a cure, there is no disease SO easily |
stopped or with which one can
work with any more assurance of
success If it is handled in the right |
way. II there are no ticks on the
cattle there will be no fever, and il
the disease is among the cattle it
will stop as soon as the cattle ars
thoroughly cleansed of ticks. To
the high fever accom-
the disease it is necessary
to give something to reduce the
fever and keep the bowels open.
Sslts in one or two pound doses,
if necessary, will be ef-
Iective. Any physic, as raw lin
seed oil or lard, may be used.
Green feed, such as corn, is good
10 keep cattle in condition. AT
he first indication of fever the
,attle should be given all the green
eed they want, and everyone gone
,ver carefully to remove all of the {
icks. This is where so many fail
q handling the disease. The sick
nimal should be doctored, but at
be same time the we'll ones should ! I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-23

Purchasers can be found for few
desirable residence lots at reasonable
prices-not high prices. Enquire at
this Office. tnens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
NO MORE COURT DAYS
Northern Neck a'lLeague Formed
An Interesting Marriage.

Especial Dispatch to The Ti1nes.)
f Hl.ATIISNILLE. VA. Nov. 1e.-The
regular monthly term of County Court
was held here Monday. The people re-
ali2ing The fact that after the first Of
January. 1903. there will be no more
monthly county courts days, came out
III large numbers.
The Hannie Kent betrayal case is be-
ing tried. A great deal OF interest is
manifested in the case and many doubts
are expressed as to the result.
The baseball league for the Northern
Neck was formed here Monday and rep-
resenrltires from all parts OF the Neck
attended the meeting. Officers We're
temporarily elected until December court.
When the representatives VIII meet again
and the constitution and bylaws of the
league will be formulated and the Of
ficers permanently elected.
Tie home of Mr.. Robert Pitman was
the scene of a very pretty wedding last
"Wednesday afternoon when Miss George
Pitnan became the bride of Mr.. T. O..
Tally. The bride is a rery. pretty and
attractive young lady of this county.
while the groom is q. prosperous Young
business man Of Lancaster comfy.
Mr.. Charles Waidy died at his home
near Rehoboth Church. this county, re-
Gently. after q long spell of sickness. He
was one of our most industrious and
popular men and leaves large family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
KILLED BY FAILING TREE
Madison Methodists Hope the Confer
ence Will Send Two Ministers.
;pecial Dispatch to The Tins

tSpSCldt 10 1 ne IIQSS.)
TWYA1AN'S MILL VA, Nov. To-
News Of the sudden deatt in New Ply
mouth. O.. Of Mr.. William E. Ward has
been received here by his relativs. He
was killed by a tree falling on him
4 bout three years ago he married a
daughter of Mr.. j. A. Spicer. OF this
county.
Rev. t. 8. Leitch preached the best
sermon OF this Conference year at Walk
5er's Church Sunday morning
The subject OF dividing the Madison
Circuit has been under consideration for
some time. as eight churches. a long dis
lance apart, make the work very heavy
for only one preacher. It is hoped that it
will be decided BY Conference to divide
it..
Miss 2. F. Gordon of Chicago. one of.
the national organizers and lecturers for.
the Weman's Christian Temperance
3Grion, Will spend the last week in No
vember in the county working for the
interest Of. that organization. Appoint
sments have bean made for her at Locust
Dale. Oak Park. Rochelle and several
other places. 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
TWO WERE SENTENCED
Isle of Wight county's Court Session
Was a Brief O So y

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FERGUSON s WHARF, Va, Novem-
her 12.-1he wheels of justice got q
move on them at Isle OF Wight Court
house last Wednesday. Judge Atkinson
Tcnlber 5tii. to dispose of some cases
Which had s,=en postponed from time to
time. as il Was necessary to keep the
prisoners in Suffolk Jail until the new
iail at the courthouse was completed.
Two criminal cases We're tried, by the
consent of counsel and prisoners, under
section s Of the new Constitution. Con-
way Hollenan, for shooting Henry Pit
man with intent to kill. plead guilty and
was sentenced to the penitentiary fo1
five years. and Sam Jordan, for the muir
der Of Davx Sweet. was sentenced for
eighteen years. Both are colored.
A large crowd was at the cemetery at
the old i5rick Church at Bacon's Castle
Sunday afternoon. it being the regular
fall memorial day of the memorial asso-
citation. which meets twice a year, in the
spring and autumn. and decorates the
many graves Of loved ones buried In the
old church s5ard.
This association was formed several
Years ago bs that grand old Virginia.
Christian gentleman. Major Blair Pegra,n,
ana by Ills efforts the church yard is kept
in beautiful condition.
The church yard was ablaze with roses
ard cllfysantllersun1s Sunday. Every
gra ne received a floral tribute. A splendid
address was delivered by DR.. M E. Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR TOBACCO SALES
Hunting in Southside Virginia
Reported Good a New Stove
Factory at M5he7rin,
Especial Dispa ten to The Times /;

J : - IN & - ~
MEHERRIN, VA. November L.
Messrs. Powell and Edwards. inspectors
OF Prices Warehouse, had their opening
sale here yesterday. Notwithstanding the
unfavoFa Die weather for handling tobac-
co. about 5000 pounds was offered. and
all seemed satisfied except one man, who
took his in and afterwards sold privately
for less than he was offered on the floor.
Buyers We're present from Danville,
Brakes Branch, Farmvilic Keysville.
End Chase City. Both bright and dark
was offered. and the highest price re-
ceived was s27.5O per hundred This is a
GOOD dark and bright tobacco section
and the prospecs are very bright for good
sales in the future. Two special sales
will be held every week, on Tuesdays and
Fridays, where g. corps Of extra buyers
will be on hand and the rest of the week
the local buyers will be present.
Hunting has been better in this section
than it has been for several years. Tur-
keys deer, quaiis, rabbits and squirrels
can be seen oster, almost ~ shooting dis
t7.nce Of the town. On knight and Tug
giles Pond, nea>4 here. about fifteen dsa-
have been killed this season. with scores
Of rabbits, qrails SIC. Il IS a, common
thing to see hunters return from several
hours search with 2. long string of birds,
and often turkeys swing by their sides.
Tee recent rnl1 winters and the scarcity
of hunters has hcen very favorable for
them, and now the people are taking adj
vintage OF the numerous supply that
has been allowed to accumulate
The large StaTa fartnry thar being
erected by NIessrs. Crawford and Com
pany near this place is about completed.
Several cars of machinery have been IN
loaded here. and the company will be
cutting slaves next week ar. Crawford
says he has already enough timber en-
gagged to last him twelve months. and
large force Of hands will be used.
z Mr.. L. B. Parkinson has commenced the
of a large storehouse near
where his old one was burnt a few years
ago, and in a few weeks it will be COM
pleted, when he will move from his pres
ent quarters, which are not large enough
to accommodate his already large trade
Mr.. a. Blumberg has recently occupied
The new building which has been neatly
repaired by3ENIrs. n. w. Wall
Mr.. j. H. Price was here Monday with
his people and went out for few hours
aunt and bagged a fine turkey, rabbit and
/ few quails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
SOLDIER OF BOER WAR
Heis Sentenced 10 PenitentiarY Without
a Jury Verdict.
Special Dispatch TO The Times.)

EAST R4apF0RD. VA. November. r.
Simmer weather still fingers. ihe Their
n,omeler to-day being 40 in the shade,
which makes tho heart of the cattleman
fe5oice, heca1lse the grass still continues
10 wand feeding time is consequently
nut further off, feed OF all kinds being
exceedingly scarce.
The remains Of Engineer G. Pate were
to-day taken To Bedford City for inter-
a,cit. and funeral services were held in
the Mc;hoditit Church of East Radford
tossei The remains of John W. Dyerle
l,oil. Of whom lost their lives in the wreck
of Sunday. Mr. Robert Parks is doing as
We'll as could be expected. and if no u1l-
forcsecn complications arise he will be
GisIn for idttty in % few weeks
Hon NJ. N, gagland. referee in. hank
1pldcy. was this week l-eappainted for
the third time bysJudge Mcdowell, of the
Western District of Virginia.
The Judge OF the Hastings Court Of this
city on yesterday was called upon to SEN
fence the first prisoner to the penitentiary
without the Intervention OF a jury. under
the new Constitution. The case was a sad
one: a discharged soldier of the l3oer war
WAS passing through Radford. and being
strapped he sought work. but finding
roIic TO his satisfaction. broke and en-
tered The storehouse of The Virginia Iron,
Ccal and Coke Company by boring through
tie floor from the undersde. With the in
tention. as he stated. of stealing only some
clothing. but once in the store .tenlpta-
ton overca,ne me as he said TO the
judge. and he took watches and other
things: so upon his confession he Wa
sentenced TO two Years.
The monthly meeting of the City Coun-
oil was held last night and passed amor
duiance prohibiting any license to he here
:@itei granted to sell liquor atany point
within 800 feet of either of the postofiices.
The financial report was received. and the
finances of the city Were found 10 be in
better shape than AT any other time in
the c:iy's history. The October interest
on the bonds has all been met. and no
floating debt OF any consequence exists.
while the taxes for the current year have
Neen graGfNingly near paid up.
Rav. NJ. j.. Irwin, pastor of the Pres
by9eria.i Churches of this city. who has
stecn AZ the home of his mother. in Lex
lnE1on. Tor the past Three months, i'll with
fever, is now canNalescing. and will re-
inia. and take charge of MS pastorate in
a few weeks.
As a passenger train rolled into the
East Radfora Station from the East this
c.olaling a negro stepped right in front
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
F[|NAL CONVICT
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Mrs. Pauline James Was Con-
victed Of Forgery.
LIVED A TWo-sl II LIFE
But Few of Her Neighbors Knew
Her Various Misdceds--How :
She Once Eludcd the
Officers.
tSpccia, Dispatch 10 The Tincs.l

KEYSTONE. w. VA, November r.
The Whcrss poiits of Mrs Pauline James
Is ono OF the greatest mysteries that has
confronted Tho officers OF this section III
many years Several weeks ago Mrs
James was convicted in the Mcdowell.
County Criminal Court of forgery. and
sentenced to the penitentiarss at Mounds
VILE for term of TWO Years. She Vas
7eInandet5' 10 Jail pending a trip to TIC
Static prison. bu; her escape few nights
later created a sensation Irom which Tic
authorities have ;ict yet fully recover ed
The Mcdowell county jail Is one of the
very best in the State, and that the Wo-
man fled through thi,ca sets Of iron bars
and made her exit without lnoiesting
single one Of the sixty-odd prisoners. vas
remarkable to say the least OF it
REWAjsD OFFERED.
AS soon as her escape became known
a reward OF 500 was Immediately offered
for her recapture and a fun description
Of the refugee was autographed ali over
the State but as yet no udings as TO
her Whereabouts have reached the aus
fhorjtieS
For several years previous TO her ar
rest and conviction Mrs. James had lived
a Iar 3Jekyi and Mr. Hyde kind of exist
ence, and had frequently been in trou-
bic for misdeeds of various kinds AT
her home which was at Kimhall, w. Va,
she moved in good society and was high
lv8 respected. At short intervals. how
ever. she would visit nearby towns and !
commit all kinds of onenses. for which
she was usually punished by ines or
short terms in prison.
JUMPED OUT OF WINDOW.
1t was a long time before this fact be-
came generally known in her home town
for the reasan that the section Is conf
parativciy newly settled and people there
q s,f,s, tj,a4r in con- an \
others affairs When she learned that |
she was about TO he arrested for forgery
che planned 10 eiude lie officers. and
came very mar succeeding. oflce!s
called iii her bone at night She readily
their presence. and asked
to 10 given time to dress. While the Of i
Iicers were waiting upon her she leaped
ont OF hack window and made her es-.
cape for the time beng. She vas, now
ever. arrested a few days later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
ANNUAL HOSE SHOW.
New York. Novembar l7-22

For tie above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway. in COME ii n
With he Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, will sell on Saturday, November
18th, round trip tickets to New York at
rate SLIGO Gncludtag meals and berth
on steanler>. with final limit November
25th: oae-Way Tickets VIII be sold at rate
500. Passengers from Richmond viii
leave on the Ocean Shore Limited at $50
2. NJ. arrive Norfolk $50 P ri. and
thus be aboard tie steamer about $50
P. NJ. For tickets and full iaferma. ion,
apply at office Of company. SIS East
Main Street.
C. H. BosLEY.
District PASSENGER Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
GREAT NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
Via Chesapeake &. Ohio Route and Old
Dominion Steamship

Leave Richnono i1.,a r-street Station
2. NJ. with pu.lor4 cars, Saturday. No
rember 18th; take Chesa peaae and Ohio
steamer Virginia at Newport News 5 335
F. NJ. which will run along size IT .t-e
Old Dominion steamship al .SotroIk 6 80
r. NJ
Fare on November 18th Richmond 10
New York one way 81, including meals
and state-roonl berth on steamer Round
trip s1l, including meals and ssate-room
berth on steamer both ways, limited to
ten days for return.
Parlor cars between Richmond and
Newport News.
Returning. the Old Dominion steam
ship Is due at Old Point In time 10 con-
meet with the Chesa ueake and Ohio fast
train leaving Old Point $40 A. NJ, ex-
cept Sunday. arriving Richmond n:iS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
THE QUICKEST ROUTE.
To California ard the West is via the
Chesapeake 8eOnio Railway.

Two fast trains leave Richmond daily
at 200 P. NJ. and 7:c0 P. NJ, connecting
with the most luxnriously equipped
limited trains" OF the Western lines
and give cloIce of routes either via Chi
cage ST. Louis or New Orleans. The
time from Richmond to San Francisco
via Chesa peaAe and Ohio and quickest
connecting lines is four days. three
hours and twenty-five minutes: to Den
yer, two days, Ave hours and fifty min
u,es, ard proport.onatsly ouitk TO other
:. estern points. No other line from
Richmond can touch this.
Rates quoted on application and Pull
man reservations made entire route on
sufficient notice 10 w. o. WARTHEN.
D. P. a, c. & o. Ry.. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

of the engine and was ground to pieces.
RE, had no papers or anything on him
bs which TO Identify him. No one seemed
to have ever seen him before He had a
purse with s4.15 in his pocket The Nor
folk and Western authorities took charge
of the remains.
The ST Adams football team returned
las. night, all well and rejoicing over their
successful Southern tour. The score a
Furman College was 0 to 0.
Young Jones. who was thought to have
appendicitis is doing wei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

toll, a suit for alleged breach OF contract.
has been decided in the Ciiancery Court
at Chattanooga in favor of the defend
ant company. The cnnpIa nant Brought
suit for damages in the sum OF $4,000.
The suit was Instituted two or three
years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

dal mania than that Of negfectins a
hacking cough or postponing taking a
positive and certain cure Tor It DR.
David's Cough Syrup OF Pine Tar. Hore-
hound and Wild Cherry is the hest cure
for Coughs. Group, Bronchitis and Th-oat
an huns Troubles. Is cents EVERYWHERE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniriant Will
cure rheumatism. Strains, Sprairs ana
all pains in the back. shoulders. sides.
Joints and limbs. It cures corns and
bunions, and III a horse liriment it has
no superior. Large bottle, % cents every
where.