davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
The j. w. MCAuSIan Co., f.

A., ,
J,seiSe MANI 'he !arsesl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
an.ns wv sepdrate Spaces' o,e pe,'ls
y. ~" w st'cI"l Eooua an, w '.n m,
to,,, 80. ~ ou'' "o,'.i'' .u' p. 90
~ ,,u a,,u so'''e az o''a.,D p'.",u , ~ =,
W.. 80" "nion cu,eS NV 0ca' -
boot and bottle making store: Asa Eyer
,r,,.o,,io s ~. ii,'ln S,r, i,,,nao
hnar tidinc. ae 49, a,,a.,,.,. -, ,ho iifo nf
Honarortne rror, U,oshinrton of = gr,rd
d,rnor -, ,ha E',,r,t ~ 1,,I,. tror, pns
,or tb,. ,an. pan.,r1 >,ao ~ hoor
l.illod ~. ,ar,a riars ~. ,hn ,,os, cI,os, of
Afric, ero,, Dat,;,ono ,b,t = ,,ara,a 81
nov ubont crav., t. ,rotha. ,o,,rtv nod
been brongbt o,,nr b., NO E,stor nacl,et
and oomronnloh ,,i,n shi,,,ro. 81, nonce
, buebc1 1ho o,o.,i,, ~ ~ ,roir fo1I
inc to 81 hushel Is discussed. 1t is n
tho sheet wns nrh,tshed and Where Mr.
Wright also issued in nrinted forms the
laws of Vermont the first that were eyer
published ia still standing in Randolpb.
| II was bourht nv tho late John 6 smith
| from descendants Of Wright and Mrs
| Smith lived in II quite RECENTLY
NH GRlFf FINN DEATH MAY STOP
A RAILROAD SCHEME
,,,
| nc recent ucath OF SiIas H. Grn-
mont, is of special interest to several
VI we nloun.dlh 'o"nS III remington
| 'Io'i' wv .'O' 'i"t II may P'"Si-
Wy ,"'eii'lc WIN ldiSt Schetiies III
WIZ u '.'''"'' VI WIZ hi'o"n !"iloci
1iIei III sou'"'i" trHent were interested
- 80 "'"'.i'" !" i'iN '"iIIhsS VI iuiiiper
!".Ns' ,N.' III ~ '".S .. to~HS III i,ehnils
| ~" N'"'' p MI n'iliith owned large
tracts o, ''n" III somerset ana Strattoh
IN Wl''dH'W county, ihcse adJolh iahds
u the l,''rH'u l"mper company IN
,>e" EH9'"iu "i some tiine plans nave
! oeeh H'a'ui'I~ I'r cothnihatlon OF IN
| .erestS "hlrh perfected would nave
Drought addillunhl prosperity TO the
! towns al"hE 'ii' p'trlIelu river. NJ Inc
present tlnl" most OF me logs from the
| upper portion ol IN" peorfleld river, IN
cludlhG "l"S"Nh"tN' somerset Stratton'
etc'' are 'Ioat'd down the river TO VIII
fninStoh Wn'i" arc located the extensive
mills OF tn" I'"'rheid company. The
lumber beI"nelnS to MT griffith as a
general thlnE had t. be drawn to Airing
| ton or Suhd"iH'nd ny team. Among the
| schemes contemplated was TO prlhs the
output to IL" GrliIith mills down by
ran to lloosIck tunnel which would have
made an extension OF the Hoosick Tunned
| N Wilmington railroad necessary, ana
given railroad connection with several
towns not now supplied. rms would ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from sixth page.)

make some changes at once The office,
which is too small for its present use,
will be made much larger. The partition
between the billiard room and office will
he taken out and the space used for the
office which will make 1t much larger
and more convenient. II. w. Flint, who
has had charge of previous improve
ments made in the hotel, has been en-
t4a Il tl,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

rOR SALE-By the bargain finder 200
acre farm. Orleans county. good house.
modern barn 95Xi2 feet with basement,
smooth meadow, running water to house
and barn. fine sugar bush equipped,
main road, cream taken at the door.
Price 50 100, 80 cows and ample hay to
feed them. A man with a good record
and $500 in cash can step right into
a good business and never be crowded.
j. +. Hunt, real estate Essex June
ton. VT 4,w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

FOR SALE-For immediate acceptance,
a farm of III acres, with good build
ings, good location, two miles from
r. r., a Catholic and Methodist Church,
fine school, best of running water 30
thousand feet of standing timber worth
$500, one mile away, ample wood, keeps
Is cows. plenty of hay in sight to keep
them, main road Price of farm and
crops s1,7O0 Stock and tools at cash
valuation. Immediate possession. Rea-
sons for selling, owner fell and broke
his back June 26. A man with $500
that can show a first class record can
step right in, the same as If he were
rich Apply at once to j. Il. Hunt, the
bargain finder, Essex Junction, VT.
4,wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

FOR SALE-On account Of long con-
tinued poor health of the owner. l Will
sell his farm located on Winooski river,
three miles from Essex Junction, %
acres Of choice land, and Go acres of
cheap pasture, excellent house, nearly
new, co4nmodious barns, need some re-
pair, best Of running water, location un-
surpassed one mile to r. r. station,
creamery, mills and stores, a fine herd
of COWS, three horses and full outfit
of farming tools. hay, grain, etc. All
for $4,000 About 1880 worth of per-
sonal property. Easy terms. Apply at
once to J. F. Hunt, the bargain finder
Essex Junction, VT. 4,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

LADIES-I have for sale n lovely prepera-
ton for improving the complexion. 1t
is absolutely harmless 1t Will not run
off aud is invisible. Put up in OF. bot
ties. Price Is cts. Sent to any address
upon receipt of price. Mrs. Henry
Wood, Ripton. VT. 5,wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
One CENT
WORD,

Advertising in this column one cent q
word. each insertion Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in advance required.
No advertisement taken which Is less than
twelve words. two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from go to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
TOT SALE.


FOR SALE OR RENT-The Curtis we'll
known Foundry e Machine Shop and
Plow Factory is offered for sale owing,
principally, to the owners age and fail
ing health. splendid business chance
for a young man with push and energy.
Correspondence invited. Gates Curtis,
Ogdensburg n. Y. 1b3.eod ,&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
IN OUR ART GOODS DEPART.
MENT

A full assortment of Beads in
all colors for Indian Bead Work,
also Looms for the work and pat
terms free with each loom.
A fine assortment Of Large
Fancy Beads for Neck Chains,
also Steel Beads for purses.
Nothing more interesting than
doing bead work.
The materials are not expen-
sive if purchased here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

WOMAN wanted between 30 and 49, as
working housekeeper in family of six,
wages $500 per week, steady place
for the right woman Apply WIN
reference to A. M, Box lo5, Barre W.
177,6t&wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
Tnintsrs.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell farm should use this col
umn. Nearly 5000 copies of this paper are
sold every issue and your advertisement
would be read by many possible buy ers'
37.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS young women
at the Northampton, CMass) Insane
Hospital Training school for nurses
Apply to Dr. j. a. Houston Sup,' stat
Ing age weight height, education. pres
out and previous occupations. Send
recommended tons. o,Wot'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

30 COW FARM, buildings cost over 5000
10 years ago, 40 head of cattle, horses
3 hogs, all farming and sugar tools,
90 minutes from a good village and
railroad, Price s. 900; $1,000 cash. Address.
]. s. Reynolds. the real estate broker,
Essex Junction, Vt 4Sw, tt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

SAWYER on white birch spool STOCK
wanted. The Frary Co, Essex Junction.
VT. 1T ,6t&wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

FOR SALF-Barber shop, two chairs,
good trade and location in large Yer
mont village. First-class man year
around. Address wv. j. -" care Free
Iross. 1Al,6t&0,W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

WAN1ED-A farm of so acres, in Wash
iryton or Orange Co Along the G. V.
r. K. The owner of such can address
to A. E. Mooney, Woodstock. VT 5,wlt
A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wanted to
keep house in a small family. Address
III. W., Free Press. 5wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

FOR SALE-SeVeral well broken young
horses. g. +. Minckler, admir-, South
Hero, VT. 173, dewitt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

sEVEN HOUSE LOTS will be sold sep
arately, at auction on the promises,
August 10, at $3.50 p. m Size 4lxl5O
south side Howard street. between St.
Paul and Pine streets. For terms Of
payment apply to Edward Hungerford,
800 Pearl st. 1898 vim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
TnttCC

VERMONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sale In cloth binding $3.50 for set Of
two volumes. The second volume alone
SIPS. Free Press Association Burling-
ton, Vt. 3l,wly
NOTICE how little il costs to tell tnou-
sands OF readers in many towns of YER
mont what you have to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
and you will get replies to your adver-
tissNent 37.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
IN OUR BOOK AND STATION.
cry DEPARTMENTS.

Fine Quality Note Paper
Crushed Vellum in either cream
or azure with envelopes to
match.
A pound of paper and l bunch
of envelopes for 10 cents, value
80 cents.
so Titles in Copyright Novels,
the most popular of all published
at 1925 and $3.50. Our price so
cents each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

FOR SAL Flo II. +. Westinghouse trac-
tion engine and thresher for sale cheap,
Il. II. Holcomb, Bridport, Vt, X. f. d,
4,W2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
Uaanted.

wANTED-Two or three Industrious
young men with some capital to JON
me in an enterprise that will pay large
returns from the start. Best OF refer
ences exacted and furnished. Address
Mercantile, 81 Exchange St, boston,
Mass. Room 8. l'9bt~oWlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
eeth Extracted

Absolutely Without Pain.
The only office IN burlington where you
can get teeth extracted without a particle
OF pain without taking gas. My method ID
used by no other person. No pain: no
danger; no after effectA
DR. L. HAZEN.
once 1856 Pine street, Burlington. W
once hours. 10 to 8. 7 to g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

20 COW FARM, fair buildings, fine pas
ture, good meadow, lots Of wood and
lumber. Price sl,4O0; s40O cash Address,
j. S. Reynolds, the real estate broker.
Essex Junction, IT. 4Sw,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

HORSE POWER THRESHER, dry and
circular saw for sale cheap. r. w. Cady,
North Wlliston. 1wSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
HAS COPY OF ANCIENT PAPER.

copy of 1.-THE Weekly Wanderer,"
"A paper published in lS0l-2 by Serene
Wright in Randolph is in the pesses-
sion of DR.. David Marvin of Essex
Junction. 1t is dated July "a, ls02 and
is No. SO OF Vol. H. 1t was given the
doctor by member Of a family which
which has handed it down from gener-
alton to generation There are not
many copies extant, a few being in the
Montpelier State library. 1t is well print
ed, being very readable, despite the fact
that 1t is old and worn, The old style
letter $ is used There is little local news
in It, unless it Is in the advertisements
which announce the arrival of new and
fashionable goods from Europe and India,
a supply of all kinds OF wines, rum.
brandy and medicines, also ladies' "beav-
cr honnnets' in the latest styles; and tin
| and hardWare. etc. ShppeA aud Jane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
D SELL FOREST PARK STOCK
FARM.

NJ. NJ. Tapln of Barton was at Brandon
last Friday and there met Max Marx
one of the most successive real estate
dealers in New YORK. who made arrange
ments with Mr.. Taplin to sell the Forest
Park Stock farm at Brandon on the
18th and Goth of August. The stock will
also he sold at the same time. There is
but one farm equal to this in the entire
state and that is n. 7. Walls at Lyn-
don.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

The Orleans Comfy Fair association has
arranged for farmers race and a hitch
up race at the fair, The former will be
for purse of 5000, conditions the same
as in other races. Open to trotters and
PAGERS. Only farmers owning or cult
waiting at least twenty-five acres of land
will be allowed to compete in this race.
Horse must be driven by owner or his SON
The hitch-up race will be open to trot-
ters or PAGERS. Purse, s25.OO entry
and division of purse as in other races,
Onc-half mile heats, best two in three,
Purses amounting to s2275 have been
offered for the races and large num-
Der OF special attractions have been Sc
cured. The driving horses will certain
~ prove a great drawing card, These
horses dive from a great height into "A
large lagoon which will be prepared
in front of the grand stand. Although
this is very costly attraction the as
ISOLATION has secured it in connection
with many other new and startling at
fractions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
Boston University Law School.
Isaac Rich Hall-Ashburton Place.
MELVILLE NJ. BIGELOW. Dean.

"opens oct. o. 1903. Boston, Mass
AZ wpD
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-01
A SEhI-1oNrHLY JOURNAL FOR FARMERS.
STock-RAIsERs. AND THEIR FAMILIES.
STARkVILLE. MISS, AUGUST |. 1903.

OF building up the supply OF fer
,il',y by the application OF farm
yard manure 10 the soil at inter
vals. Ground can scarcely be
made too rich ior corn or grasses.
hence the adyIslbili,y OF applying
the manure as top dressing on
meadows or TO be plowcd under
Tor the corn crop. We feel that
the matter OF holding stcadiastly
10 the use OF icgumes cannot be
Emphasized too strongly. because
practi:al experience has demon.
stratcd that these crops, in ad
d't'on 10 supplying the much
needed c! ment OF nitrogen, gives
body 10 soil that mak"s IT high
" productive, no matter what
crop is grown. II wc will only
stand by the natural fertilizers
that are At our com mand, the dav
wiil not come in this generation
when heavy outlay Will be ncccs-
sary for artificial fertility 10 keep
mp the productive ability OF our
oils.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-01

OF their humus making materials.
SOILS that have been run down
by constan; cropping NAV be
benefited bv the application OF
such fertilizer. but their appli-
cation should no, bc depended
upon a. the sole source o. lcr,ii-
itv from year 20 wear. When
used II should be 10 assist IN the
growth OF legnmcs. while these
in turn vii, store nitrogen in the
solj and also added 10 ii liberal
supplies OF vegetable matter.
Generally speaking, IL is adys-
bic for ono To make the most
OH, o! natural fertilizers bcfor c
the purchase OF artificial is made
necessary.
To keep soils IN a productive
condition when only natural fer
iIli1er IL used Il ~ necessary TO
grow a lcgumc crop 1t intervals
OF five or six years. Where soils
have become much run DOM it
wlll usually pay To introduce
them even oitcncr than this. y
rotation consisting OF corn. fol-
lowed by oats, seeded to clover,
this followed by Il meadow from
which one 10 two crops arc taken
after hich il i. again pIowcd for
corn, will build the soil up rapid
Is. providing some feeding ~
done on the farm and assistance
given to the clover in the matter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-01
The Best Kind of Fertilizer.

Fertilizers are divided into two
-,4sscs. natural and ariifi ia.
! o the first class belong the con-
~,.tucnts found N soils IN a state
O: nature. these having been
present n the original rock from
which soil~ were formed, III au-
d..,on 10 Such supply a. has
reen introduced through the
medium o! YcgltaiIon during past
,eu'arscs. All vegetable matter
,aa:. produced on soil and
aga.0 restored TO II IN the form
= manure might ais" bc c!assl.
- ~ natural fertilizer. In
- class our BARNARD manure
;#'n she's TIE largest supply al
=, gh N some instances yegci.
=, 3 = put back INTO the soil By
t."alng under green crops. The
'..~1 natural fertilizer ~ taken
Z "a the atmosphere through the
@a..um OF plants belonging 10
~ egumc family, beng stored
. he roots oi these plants IN
=. .oim Of nitrogcnou~ COM
r ad~.
! The artificial class belongs
= onmcroiAl cot- pounds that
pphcd 10 the soil because
aeL constituents or nitro
aleh they supply, these in
say bcnchtIng soils on account
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-01
SO CENTS \ YEAR.

no wild animal ever has the
rheumatism until i, reached cap
tivity and was kept of the earth.
You never heard OF horse. these
advocates insist, that had rheu-
matism until i, was kept off the
earth by iron shoes. Che dog, it
seems, never knows rheumatism
until he becomes house hold
pet and IS pampcrcd away from
his native sod. Wearing shoes
was the beginning of rheumatics
with the Pacific Islanders and
African hcathcns and other un-
tutored sons OF the soil. All Of
which goes TO show. II true, that
the boys should be turned out to
grass as soon as possible and al
lowed 10 % baretootcd.-The
Am. Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-01

Is II profitable 10 feed COWS on
pasture, a grain ration? II so,
how much and which of the fol.
lowing AT prices given: Corn
meal, wheat bran and old process
oil, each ! cent per pound.
Hudson, Mich c. \. J.
When pastures are at their
best, COWS need practically no
grain, but pastures are not at
their best except for very few
weeks. The amount of grain to
be fed depends altogether upon
the condition Of the pastures.
Ground corn or middlings if they
were not so concentrated, would
maze an idcalsupplemcnt t. > 1rt
pastures. We considc. I bo r
TO mix bran with Il &. :
middlings, equal parts BY weight,
and feed enough 10 keep up a
normal flow of mix. r,vtn when
pastures are al their best, a very
small feed Of T'a . enc .ragcs
the COWS to report for duty on
time Hoard's Daai nan.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-01
VOL. 8. NO. t8


The Editor Of this pcpauen; questions regard
phase - Practical and SCIENTIFIC Agriculture hc
~ all nueNitonN IN ;hc@c coiumnA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
WINTER.

The dreary winter days are coming now, The winds come with a melancholy slgh' Down through the orchards or the pine
 tree bough,
 And the meadow flowers droop their
 heads and die; The clouds hang low in dismal banks or Casting dense shadows as they pass While nature folds her beauties all away And stills her joyous summer song The green leaves are faded and falling to
 the ground,
 The forests look so awful thin and bare. And there comes sadness with this
 changing all around And something seems to Wnlsper Tn the
 air
 Of the departed summer with dreamy The is hiiIsides. de iat and the meadows then
 were so bright, And from the fields of cotton came the
 merry song, w Of darkies from the early oa"n ull
 night.
 Then beside the pastures when the stock We sat and watched the moon rise OCT While the twilight faded far in the dist And ali nature semed to catch joyous Yet the winter tho too soon it comes
 with ice and snow, , Al. And fades the summer roses and the
 forests green, -.,-- Brings with 1t joys and blessing no othel
 seasons know, And with it's wealth of summer har-
 vests, reigns supreme!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

the love and veneration they felt for their Waite Mother Wno hnd dens so much for them. We unay suAiIe at their conosp- tions of religion or religious faith but 1t shows piainsr than anything else could that there yet fingers vita them much of 'tbeir oid-tims simplicity of ideas as to Ged and human dependence on Him. We might put our belief in different words without showing zaors sineerity or more trusting faith. ga. ,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Talking Hard Sense.

Ad Wimbs in New York Age. ,,-,-
 Whoever heard of one party helping; knowingly. to build up anogheT. l mVeG the South ana I know of no peaceful relations being disturbed" Negroes are making cotton and corn as of old: wnite men are advancing them as or oio' our are the same as of old; the average white man and the average negro Is not als- turbed about political conditions; many good white men are opposed to the mus tice being heaped upon us, and the only persons whoss peaceful relations are at all disturbed are the politicians who see no hope of getting into the public eIlb II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
76-PAGES-76
 TO-DAY 6--PARTS--6
A PosrrrvE rNDEcENcY.

Much has been said, pro and con, about Colonel watterson's excoriations of the ''smart set' of the East, but 1t must be confessed that some of them, at least, de- serve to be slashed, The papers lately have had mention of the marriage of Mrs. Mary N. Kemp. divorcees to Hollis H. HunniweIl, and well-informed' contem- porary says of it:
 AIrs.>Kemp did not sue for a divorce until last May. but during the whole summer she and her contemplated hus- band No. were constantly in each others company, and their eourtship was a daily delight to the yellow journals. Within two hours after the divorce was declared the divorced woman was married to No 2 by the Judge who handed down the de- been divorced once. and his first wife had already married again. Both bride and groom had had children. There were eleven persons at the ceremony, and of these five had been through the divorce courts. The bride was attended by a woman who had been divorced; she was given away by her, uncle, who had- also can describes these people as social an- archists: who are peril to American civilization t, a.
 These people. we are told. belong to ''ths highest circle of society," Tn fact. they were among the very "smartest set ters" of Newport and New York. but does that make their act any less offensive to common decency7 If they had belonged to ''the common people" the only notice of the affair would have been severe criticism of their indecent haste to get married. Does their high standing in society relieve them of ali obligation to observe the decencies of life? Rather, is not the obligation greater on such as they to set high example to others? ''Noblesse oblige" applies to matrimonial affairs as well as to other affairs of life. and these people should have remember ed it. It is no wonder that prominent divine of New York asks:
 What can be done to stop married peo- pie from putting away each other as soon as they get tired of each other and ad- ding to tlis sin of unfaithfulness the fresh sin of rushing into the arms ot the part ners of their guilt?
 Well may such a question be asked, and well might the best thought of the country be turned in search of a solution of the question. Whatever opinion the churches or the people may hold on the subject of the marriage of divorced per- sons there should be no divergence of opinion as to the impropriety of such oc- currences as the one we have mentioned. If the ministers and the churches and public opinion are of no avail then each State should enact legislation making a divorce invalid until a reasonable and specific period has elapsed. Of surety there should be a remedy for indecency in high as we'll as in low life.