davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09
What Rot

The Boise papers are making .
great roar be, ,ause ths Baker CITY
football team vent thsrs and wlped
up the earth With the High School
team, OF thst city. They ~ thst
the defeat wAs sttdbutebIs to ~
fact that tbs Baker team was 10 or
~ pounds hssvIsf 70 t'ss nas tbea
ths Boise team. end tbst The rsess>e
wss against thsm, hov ~ y vbse
psfesI o. school boys from WEISS,
soms d them sesfesly ~ tbs's teee's
vsst " B'sse sas wst > iesw -
vould sssssss sf'Ass pess1s hsev'ae,
sad xsss defsstedf Nv, tbx4 NJ
superior pleyIse ~ ~ ss<s
Ro1ss eols, ,ov @ske " 1vso
sslu ,qu, psby seeqas
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09

2. + Roberts - 'ots of gc| =
oats for sAle. zStf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09

lAasaaes'eel lswlz ~ e ~
ss|. ss'''f snpp}
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-09

M sl1 lv ''''P ''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
TT WAS W. W. D. TURNER
Who Figured in the Divorce Court
 in Washington.

in Washington.
 Spokane dispatch to Seattle (Washington)
 Times.
 The opinion handed down by the Supreme Court last Friday in the Tur- ner divorce case brings to an end a legal fight which has been maintained for the last four years by Mrs. Blanche Turner to have set aside the divorce which had been obtained against her by her hus- band, Colonel W. W. D. Turner. a broth CT of ex-Senator Turner, and a wealthy man who made his thousands in the British Columbia mining district. Colonel Turner married the divorced wife of former Mayor C;ough of this city.
 About six or seven years ago c. F. Clough, a former mayor of this city, brought a damage suit against Colonel Turner, in which he alleged that the lat ter had alienated his wife's affections This suit was settled out of court and 1t was not long afterward till both Mrs. Clough and Colonel Turner were divorc- cd and but few months more passed by till they were made man and wife, the marriage causing considerable of a sensation at the time. They moved to Montana, where they lived for awhile after which they went to Southern Cali fornia.
 At the time Colonel Turner secured his divorce his wife, Blanche, was at Mobile, Ala, where she was reported to have gone on a visit, shortly prior to the time Clough brought his suit against the colo mel.
 Some time after the divorce had been granted Mrs. Turner brought suit in the Superior Court of this county asking to have the decree set aside. claiming that it had been procured through fraud and conspiracy and that she had not been given notice of 1t. She alleged that in 1897 her husband induced her to go to Mobile, Ala, to take up her residence under promise to follow her, which he did not do. She claims that she accord angly returned to Spokane and he refused to live with her, and she again returned to Mobile. In 1899 Mir. Turner filed suit for divorce T. c. Grifitts, of Spokane lwho has since died), appeared as attor- ney for Mrs. Turner, and by mutual agreement the case was heard before John M. Gleason as referee, who granted the divorce.
 Mrs. Turner, in her suit claims that she had no knowledge of the proceedings and that Mir. Griff1tts was not authorized to represent her. She prayed for an alter native of either the annulment of the de- cree of divorce or a redistribution of the community property, valued at S250, 900. The lower court sustained the decree and this judgment the Supreme Court affirm ed.
 The opinion refers to Mrs. Turner's memory as at fault in regard to what she ayers, pointing out that from the let
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Geo. p. Haardt & Br0.,
 I3 Con- merce St. Telephone 3O0

ters which passed between her and MT. Grifitts, and which were produced at the trial, 1t is shown that she knew that the suit had been filed and that the latter was representing her. and later in letter to Mr. Grinitts referred to the separation as tour divorce
 It also points out that there had been a distribution of community property by mutual agreement. Mrs. Turner receiv- ing $192 900 and Mir. Turner but $1, 900. against the allegation of Mrs. Turner that he had retained $229.00o as his share of the community property.
 It is said that since the granting of the decree MT. Turner's property has greatly increased in value, and that by getting the decree set aside Mrs. Turner hoped to secure redistribution which would give her a much larger sum-
 The dispatch to the Seattle paper in reference to this matter, which The Advertiser published last week, made the mistake of using the name of ex-Senator George Turner, where that of his brother, W. W. D. Turner should have been used. The above makes the matter plain. w. W. D. Turner formerly lived in Mobile and was one of the members of the Legis- lature from that county in carpet-bag days. The wife from whom he secured a divorce lived in Mobile and they were married in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
-rhs Largest Clothing ssor. in Mon.gom.ry...,
all Suits
 and Fall overcoats.

This season are better prepared to serve you than ever before That is a strong statement, for we have always served you we'll, but our stock is now larger than ever before and is more com plete.
 No house in Montgomery can show SO large a variety of the proper clothes for rstcass dressers We have an incompatible lot of fabrics for you to choose from. We have all the styles stamped with the approval of Fashions Edict and the constant aim of our manufacturers towards clothing better ment, backed by the splendid taste and judgment of our buyers places our clothing at the topnotch of perfection in clothing ready-made,
 Everythingfor fall wear is ready for you: Suits, Overcoats, and Furnishings for. Men and Boys Tailoring if you desire it--just you would have it done. Trunks, Suit Cases, Travelling Bags, etc., for Men when you want such, and we'll be pleased to serve you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
PLACES TO BE FILLED
JUDTcIAL OFFICES TO BE SUP
 FLIED BY GOVERNOR.
Judge John e. Winter win Preside Over Fifteenth Circuit. Earl Fettus to be Solicitor of
 Seventeenth Circuit.

From the action of the Governor yes terday In approving the Lusk circuit court redistricting bill there came an in teresting train of political speculation. relative to the filling of the ofices creat- ed by the act.
 pointment of a judge and a. solicitor in the Fifteenth and Seventeenth judicial circuits It provides further that the ap- continents are to be made as soon after the approval of the act as possible. z The act so far as 1t relates to the Six teenth judicial circuit does not become operative until after the next general election, when the judge and solicitor are to be elected.
 There is still before the Governor what is known as the Pony circuit" bill which relates to the Montgomery or Eff teenth circuit. This circuit is composed of the counties of Montgomery. Fillmore. Autauga and Chiffon. The Pony cir cuit' bill, while 1t defines the circuit the same as the Lusk bill, differs in oth- CT particulars. The Pony circuit' bill gives the judge of the court chancery Jurisdiction in all counties of the cir further that the solicitor shall come from some county other than Montgomery. and that his annual salary shall be q, 800, instead of z, 400. It is confidently be- lieved that the Governor will sign the pony circuit bill to-day. which will then become the law for the Fifteenth cir cult.
 In the Fifteenth circuit there is no contest for judge, but there Is fight for solicitor. In the Seventeenth circuit there is contest for judge, but no fight for solicitor.
 It is conceded that for the judge of the Montgomery circuit, Judge John c. Win ter, of this city. will be named. In fact, no other name but Judge Winters will be presented to the Governor for the place.
 For solicitor there Is a warm contest, and all the contestants reside outside of Montgomery. In the list of appli- cants every other county in the circuit is represented.
 Those who have applied are W. M. Adams, Clanton. F. Lloyd Tate, We tumpka, H. J. Gillian, Wetumpka, J. W. Holley. Wetumpka, and Mac A. Smith, Prattville.
 The Seventeenth circuit Is composed of the counties of Madison and Limestone. It was officially announced yesterday that Hon. Erie Pettus. of Limestone, would be appointed solicitor of the cir cult. The place will go to him without a contest.
 The judge of the circuit will be ap- pointed from Madison county. The appli- | cants for that honor are Paul Speake Tancred Betts and J. H. Ballantyne, ali prominent attorneys of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW

9 Of New Industries and Industrial Development in the South. Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 10.-The South ern industrial development for the week ending to-day, as reported by The Trades man, includes the following new organiza- tions as among the most important: Jackson's Gap-Cotton gin, saw and blaming mill.
 Alabama. Ensley-Brick works. Anniston-$15OOO spike mill and coop craze plant. Atmore-Saw mill. -t Mobile-Ice factory. Lineville-Development company. Georgiana-Spoke and handle factory. Semmes-Lanning factory (projectcd).
 Arkansas. Little Rock-Heading factory; s10o0eo stone and construction company Godman-S25, 900 coal and coke company. tory
 Florida. Manufactured factory.
 Georgia. Tifton-Telephone supplies factory. Buford-$500 GOO electric power plant. Atlanta-$lO0,000 oil and fertilizer com pany; $50OOO machinery manufacturing company. Milledgeville-s25 s25,OOO warehouse com pany.
 Buena Vista-Electric light plant.
 Kentucky. Newports25 900 concrete building block
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Level Straight and Comfortable.

The roads of the New York Central Lines, over which run hourly trains. oc- cupy the Natural highway between the East and West. A water level for one thousand miles between Chicago and New York, along the shore of Lake Erie and Lake Michigan, through the Mohawk Valley and beside the Hudson River A route. level and straight, and offering comforts and conveniences unsurpassed.
 Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan iels General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York, for copy of the Illustrated Catalogue of the New York Centrars "Four-Track Series.''
 -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Marton-$12 900 mining company.
 Louisiana. Lecompte-Saw mill. New Orleans-Carpet factory; $50,0Ct furniture factory.
 Maryland. Banks-Cotton mill. Baltimore-Lamp and lantern factory. Phoenix-Carpet factory. Mississippi. Thomastown-Coal mines mear). Corinth--s50,0 900 cotton and woolen mill. Laurel-$25,00o blaming mill. Poplarville-Electric light plant. Burney-Cotton gin. French Camp-Two cotton gins. Weir-Cotton gin. Greenville-Planing mill; handle fac tory.
 Wesson-Electric light plant.
 Missouri. Maryville- -s2OO.OOO light and heating company.
 North Carolina. misunderstanding works. Liliington-S25,oO ,oO0 supply company. Spencer-Railroad shops. Hazel-S50,0o cotton mill. New Bern-$100.0O0 arm and pin manu featuring company. Grigton--Cotton gin. Ashevile-s150 600 lumber company.
 Oklahoma. Lawton-$1, ,0O0, 600 mining company; S,- 00QO00 gold mining and milling company $500. GOO mining and milling company; two q 900, 900 mining companies Arapahoe-Gin and mill company. Guthrie-Gas works. Frederick-$15, 900 telephone company. Pond Creek-S5,o 600 telephone company.
 South Carolina. Columbia-$25,0 900 mineral company. Abbeville-$25O,00o cotton mill project ed.)
 Manning-s5OO 900 telephone company. ChaCleston-Lumber company. Jonesvil,e-Lumber company. Aiken-$3oocO water works and sewer age system.
 Tennessee. Memphis-$2Oo.0OO ice and cold storage company; $7,OOO land company; $500 900 heating company. Union City-Cooperage plant Pinewood-Handle factory; saw mill. Ooltewahr-$5o0.0 GOO oil and gas company. Dyersburg-$25,o GOO cotton company. Briston-Copper mines lumber mill. sColum mbia-Hardwar company.
 Texas. San Marcos 900 ice factory. San -$1CO,OOO gold mining com pany.
 Cleburne-Teleph phone system. Ballenger-S10.O 900 furniture company. Houston-Canning factory. Cieburne-Hcsiery mills. Reaumont-On company. Denton-$lo0. 900 oil company. Austin-$5o,0OO gas plant (projected.)
 Virginia. 1ichmond-Tohaco factory; $40,000 laun- dry company; electric power plant. Emporia-$10000 hardware company. Norton-s5O,O GOO hardware company Lynchburg-S15.OOO GOO mining company.
 West Virginia. Martinsville-$5,O telephone company. Sistersville-$1OOOO oil company. Wheeling-s5OO 600 company to manufact- ure paving and building blocks. Fairmont-$10O,00 900 construction companv West Union-$125,OOo carbon block com pany.
 Great cocapon-$s5,O GOO mining and ouar- rying company. Huntington-s25.OO 900 oil and gas comnanv Grafton-Fced mill. Moundsville-Coal mines (nearl Parkersburg-$5eoO 900 oil and gas com. pany
 Clarksburg-s5o,O o,OOO lumber and blaming mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
AMUSEMEN cS. Montgomery Theatre Matinee Today 2:3O And Tonirhf

Two of Hoyt's Jest Hays.
 The Montgomery Theatre will present as its attraction today matinee and to- night Hoyt's most successful comedies, "A Trip to Chinatown and "A Strang r in New York.
 At matinee "A Stranger in New York will be presented, and tonight "A Trip to Chinatown will be the bill.
 Each place will be given a complete scenic production with an entire change of songs, music and vaudeville featurS s. The songs and music embrace the latest hits of popular authors. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
MT. Bradford Rn led

The remains of J. W. Bradford, who died Saturday afternoon at his former residence. 67 Dexter Avenue. were ship ped to Ware, Elmore County. Sunday morning. for interment.
 Ine body was laid to rest in the family burying ground, China Grove Cemetery Rev. A. L. Andrews of Montgomery of fciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Sole Agents for Hawes Stiff and Alpine Hats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
MIR. LEVY BURIED.
Funeral of Well Known Citizen
 Largely Aeten.iad.

1H1 Be4y AsL5II'I9u.
 The funeral of Julius Levy, who died Saturday morning, took place Sunday afternoon at S:So o'clock from his former residence, 24 Wilson Street.
 The funeral was largely attended by friends and members of the order of B"nai Brith and the Knights of Pythias, both of which orders he was a member / Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr., oficiated. The interment was at Oakwood Cemetery The following were the pail bearers. Gerald Ware. J. W. Powell Mike Mohr. c. F. Moritz, I. Dreyfus. A. Uhlfelder. Abe Behr. M. Steiner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Wednesday Matinee and Night
 UHuman Hearts- O

The beautiful play Human Hearts," is said to leave a favorable impression wherever 1t is presented. Its natural ness disarms criticism; the spectator yielding himself to it's power to make him laugh or cry, as the case may be. The elements of comedy and pathos are finely proportioned with a view to unity. Hu- man Hearts. with an adequate cast, will be presented at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday, matinee and night. Sea now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

The Prescription of a Specialist. For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and sanitorium practive of an eminent special ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee 1t. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Thursday 4.-ght When Johnny Comes NEz~Al -.

MdICuIuB AUMU.
 Seat sale opens this morning 8 o'clock for the spectacular, patriotic, military comic opera, When Johnny Comes Marching Home." adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Guyer-Not at all They wore down all the weeds. and l didn't have to strain my back cutting them'
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-08
For sale at Opera House Drugstore

Miss Grace Maher has returned
from Pittsburg.
The show arrived In the city this
morning at o'clock.
il. Mcintyre, of Pursley, Is In
the city this afternoon.
! The contest for Carnival Queen
has reached the acute stage.
S. G. cyphers, Of the new Pader
City, was In the city this morning.
Paul Murphy, a we'll known
driller, Is calling on friends In the
city.
Samuel Haudenschleld, of Anti
och, O., was business caller here
today.
W. P. Spencer, of Middlebourne,
took In the dog and pony show
today.
Major Clint Moore returned to
the city last evening from Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Many neighboring towns were
we'll represented today at the dog
and pony show.
Take your children to the dog
and pony show tonight. 1t Is a
fine entertainment.
w. Z. Swan, at the county cap
itol, was In the city today to take
the children to the show.
c. B. Riggle. Esq. Is In the city
taking dispositions In the case of
Kirchner VS. Smith ct al.
J. L. Miner and Gregory Smith,
we'll known business men OF
Moundsville, are here today.
Mrs T. J. Moran, long a resident
of Mccoy avenue departed today
for her new home at Paden City.
The rails are now laid for the
Tyler Wetzel electric line two
miles and a half north of the city.
Attorney B. Engle, of Middle
bourne, was an interested spectator
on the streets as the parade passed.
Attorney G. E.Kesterson arrived
from Pittsburg this afternoon. He
will spend Sunday here with his
family.
The Gentry show gave fine
entertainment this afternoon, and
was witnessed by a large crowd of
people.
J. o. Hindman, superintendent of
the Greenlee OH company, arrived
In the city this morning from Man
nington.
The Review. Is glad to notice that
the Wheeling papers of their own
accord call the Sistersville team the
champions of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wernecke
of Harrietsville. who have been
Visiting relatives at Midd1ebourne,
returned home this morning.
DR.. ALB. Campbell, of the couu-
ty seat, Is In the city today on
business. aud incidently to see
some of Geutry's trained animals.
Swan & Jemison, the hustling
merchants of the county seat, were
represented by the senior member
of the firm at the show today, and
to show bis hustling propensities,
he was the first man to successfully
see the ticket wagon this afternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-08
Local News
. 4.

Ladies' gauzs vests at &c. at the
"Fair." 836t
This morning had every indlca-
tion of an early fall.
Foster Mitchell was a Parkers.
burg business caller today.
Ladies Summer net corsets 1oc.
at the Fair" $50:
Thos. Hendrick son. the Diamond
square shoemaker was a business
caller here today.
yards of best &c. calicoes for
800. at the "Falr." 1885,
= ". R. Smith, of Wells street,
went to Parkersourg this morning
on business mission.
Just received and now on sale
over so fine dress skirts, new fall
samples at sale prices at the "Fair. I"
s3 ct
Miss Zelma Twyford, of Pursley,
went toFriendly this morning where
she will visit relatives for a few
days.
Frank Baker, a we'll known drill.
er, passed through the city last
evening on his way to the Folsom
oil field.
For rent two desirable residences
or Diamond street with all modern
convenlences Induire Lynn Kirt.
land, 7oo Diamond Square. % If.
Forest Miller, who drives the
delivery wagon for C.E Schupb ,ch,
Is of duty on account of sickness.
He has symptoms Of typhoid fever.
Lost-Ladies gold watch vita
initial IL" engraved In case. Find
er will please return to this Office
and receive liberal reward. s ct
The many friends In this city of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Miller. of New
Cumberland, W. Va, will be pleased
to learn they are heirs to a fine
boy baby.
Mrs. George E. Work and son
Master George, have returned from
an extended visit with the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, of
Bellaire, Ohio.
RI. Mccoy, proprietor of the
Mccoy Book Store and W. l..
Russell, business manager of the
OH Review, were cousty seat bust.
MSS visitors today.
Frank S. Stephens, of Paden
City, was a business visitor here
yesterday afternoon, and during
his stay purchased a handsome
blackboard of the very latest pattern.
The joice for the third story of
the Peoples Bank have been placed
In position. The brick and stone
work Is progressing nicely, and Il
will not BE- long ,tu'i' The building
Is connlere1.
NOTICE: The L O T NJ. will
not meet until next Thursday
night, Aug. IS. 'os as this Is the
Rathbone Sisters meeting night.
Ida Cushing.
s6t L. c.
The hucksters have notified the
g-oceTvmen that after this week the
y ice ~ brtter viii be raised from
three to FIVE cents per pou,d The
:. ocervmeu, WI e corr ,'r'uq
cnus; IerabIv. CANNOT help 'hem
selves, nd besii,s '''> people have
to pay The tariff. There will be a
general advance In all kinds of farm
pro :vce In TIE rear future.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-08
yl:isIz

Grow strong and we'll after using
THoMPsoN's SWEET WoRM POWDER.
Very pleasant to take. Contains no
calomet. Never fails. Worms are Otter
mistaken for indigestion and other di
seases. Be sure to get Thompson's N
glass bottlea Druggists. Is cents
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-08


the general physical health.
1.-TWO years ago my daughters health began
TO fall writes Mrs. Dan Hall, of Brodhead
Green Co., Wis Everything that could be
thought of was done to help her but it was of no
use When she began to complain she was
quite stout; weighed I7o-the picture of good
health, until about the age of fourteen; then in
six months she was run down her weight was
but 100. felt could not give her up as she
was the only child had. and ! must say Doc
tor that only for your Favorite Prescription
my daughter would have been in her grave to-
day When she had taken onc-half bottle the
natural function was established and we bought
another one, making only two bottles in all, and
she completely recovered, Since then she Is as
well az can be-"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DE-,
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-08
Mothers Girl.

tree and sympath
the mother feels
chilled this intin
silent and sad, an
mother instead OF
seeking her.
This change very
often occurs when
the young girl is
crossing the Dor
der line of woman
hood. She is NOR
bid, nervous, fear
full, as she enters
upon this new ex-
perience.
The use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription at
such a time will
do more than re-
store the normal
balance of mind
and body. 1t will
establish the wom-
anly function upon
a basis of sound
health, as well as
improve the appe-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Sunday School Organized.

Last Sunday congregation of
about sixty gathered in the Owre
school house pear Thorpe, East Lake
Lillian, for the organization of a
Sunday school. Our Presbyterian
Sunday school missionary, Thomas
Scotton, CT Willmsr. was present and
with his assistance the Sunny Side
Presbyterian Sunday school was or
9anized with the following officers:
Superintendent, Rev. Chas. G. Hoff-
meister; assistant superintendent, g..
r JOHNS; secretary, M. Gauer; treas
urer, James Young; organist, Mrs.
Drake; chorist5r, Rev. Chas. C. Hoff-
meister; bible class teacher, G. A..
Ballard; junior class teacher, Mrs. T.
J. Benedict; primary class teacher,
Mrs. Geo. Stokes This school meets
every Sunday at 2 p. m. and is in a
community where there are dozen or
more American families With no Eng
lish church nearer than fifteen miles.
The Superintendent Rev. Chas c..
Hoffmeister, was formerly pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Lakeside,
Mimi, and together with his other
work breaches here every two weeks.