davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
ALICE PETTY IS
 SEEKING DIVORCE
AFTERMATH OF CASE TRIED BY
 JUSTICE COURT HERE.

Plaintiff Charges Cruelty on Part of Tier Hushand and Asks for Alinory ana Custody of the Child.
 The recent case of Alice Petty vs Jack Pe;.y. which was tried in the justice court here a few weeks since in which the latter pleaded guilty. has erded in an action brought for divorce by Alice Petty. and the papers are now on file in the clerks office of the district court at Tombstone
 The complaint alleges: That the plaintiff and defendant have been married for one year last past and that they were duly married on the 1lth day of September. 1901, in the IA If Oakland, state of California. 
 That on the 17th day of August. in he city of Bisbee. the said defendant did then and there, without cause, p-ovccation or excuse. and while in rage and anger. assault. strike. beat. wound and bruise the plaintiff, and vas then and there guilty of extreme physical cruelty and abusive treat ment toward this plaintiff" It also alleges that on several different occa- sions prior to this time he was guilty of extreme physical cruelty and abus- i've treatment toward the defendant: hat there is certain community prop erty consisting of one three-room furnished house in Bisbee. properly furnished 10 the total value of sl ,0e0.
 Plaintiff prays for judgment agai-st said defendant dissolving the marriage, and a division of the con- munity property. with alimony. the care and custody of the child and that the defendant be required to furnish ard provide suDnort for said child.
 Miller X Williams are attorneys for the plaintiff
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
SUMMER GOWN OF YELLOW GAUzE

SUMMER GOWN OF YELLOW GAUZE
 muslin undersleeve is continued to the wrist; but, in any case. the sleeve fits the upper part of the arm closely, usu- ally confined by lace epaulet which is a continuation of the yoke or bolero
 Quite in contrast with this delicate confectiOn are the practical costumes of the second cut. but these fill an i'm portant place in the wardrobe for the summer vacation season. The first is blue linen coat and skirt. trimmed with lace and black embroidered edg- ing. A white silk scarf with fringed ends and tiny gold buttons goes well with the linen sailor hat to match. Second is cream serge bolero and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
DRESS AND FASHION,
A VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE GOWNS
 FOR ARDENT SUMMER DAYS.

TafIeta Ruehings-sleeveS Full and
 Hanging A Plisse Gown Smart
 Practical Costumes of Linen and
 Serge For Vacation Use.
 Taffeta ruchings very prettily border founces and attractively replace strap pings on plain skirts. Tn the dress of yellow gauge here shown every founce is edged with ruching of turquoise blue raveled out silk. while the plisse sleeves are treated in the same way Sleeves are mostly full and hanging either fallinf in full folds to the wrist. as here pictured. or else the frill ends at the elbow. whence a baggy lace or
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The members of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church are requested to notice that the first meeting of the session is on Wednes- day. September 2. al p. m.. to which i, was duly resolved to he adjourned at the last meeting. held June s.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01

Overwork is a vice to which few men are in a position to plead guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01

I-'s easier for the average youth tc raise a row than 9 musteche.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01

life is a riddle tha. every mothers son of us must give up.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
MA&swNA.,~ S@75w.

Some new shirt waists for women, small quantity about thirty--have just been re- ceived by express and are now shown for the first time.
 The quantity is small they'll be gone, but you get there enough, you'll be interested They show the trend of waist styles and give hint of what is follow Pretty" doesn't begin describe them. There two just alike and, small though the quantity is you'll be bothered pick the preest
 The button in the front waists among the lot Large pearl buttons. All have stock collars and tie combined, with the Bishop sleeve. White is the pre- vailing color with small checks dots. They par trcuarly handsome. See them but don't delay, you'll not see them a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01

GENERAL UTILITY COSTUMES. skirt trimmed with stitching and tiny gold buttons. Burned straw, trimmed with peoples and red velvet, forms the sat
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01

t1
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06


James Hollandsworth arrived on last
nights stage from Headleyyille, Ore,
where has been visiting during the win
ter with relatives and friends. Jim
says he had a fine visit and likes Ore
gon quite well.
VIM. Anderson, man we'll known on
the prairie, died at the head of the
White Bird grade last Friday morning
from heart failure. The remains were
taken through this place late Saturday
evening by brother of the deceased,
who accompanied the body to Lewiston.
Anderson was a son of Mrs. G. z.
Faunce, OF Lew iston, and was 46 years
OF age. Tho funeral was beld in Lewis
ton on Tuesday.
A report reached here Tuesday to the
effect that Tom Beaver and Ode Paul
and his brother had been arrested near
White Bird for stealing 3-week's old
calf. They claimed the calf followed
them and they could not drive it back
| When the arrest was made the calf was
found in their possession, securely
strapped to a pack saddle. The boys
evidently intended to fill up on veal cut
lets but got hold of the wrong mans
calf.
According to the latest word received
from Grangeville there have been about
8 dozen arrests made and some eighteen
or twenty charges preferred against the
horse rustlers. The stock association il
working hard to convict the parties inn.
plicated and the case promises to be 8
long drawn out affair. The prevalent
idea here seems to be that the numerou.
arrests made are more to convict the
ringleaders than of any expectation o.
convicting each person arrested.
E. 3. Hancock, late of Michigan, wal
in the city last Friday and Saturday
looking up location for photograph
gallery. Mr.. Hancock, who is the faith
er OF Mrs. DR.. Green, OF Grangeville, i:
q photographer of many years expert
encs and the samples OF work he showed
us are equal to the best found in the
large cities. He has decided to open VI
q gallery here in the near future and W,
| feel safe to say that he will give entire
satisfaction. He will probably be il
shape to begin work some time mex
week and will set mp his gallery opposit,
the Cottonwood House.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06
GENERAL NEWS .

Washington, March 4.-Rohert
b. Armstrong, who has been pri
vate secretary to Secretary Shaw
during the last year, took the oath
of office as assistant secretary of
the treasury today. He is only 80
years old.
Denver, March 3.-Thousands of
cattle dead or dying in the snow
on the plains can tie seen from
every railroad train throughout
the range country. The storm of
the last two weeks wrought havoc
among the herds.
Washington, March 2.-The
monthly statement OF the public
debt shows that at the close of bus
mess February 2S, 1908, the debt
less cash 10 the treasury amounted
to 1887 ,972 1893, which is decrease
as compared to January 81, of
IS, 969,665.
Montreal, Que, Feb. 28.-J H.
Clarke, one of the United States
immigration inspectors has inst
returned from the west where he
has appointed 18 new inspectors
for the purpose of watching that
diseased emigrants do not enter the
United States by the way of the
Pacific coast and the western
boundary. There are in all now %
inspectors at work between Halifax
and the Pacific coast.
Salem, Ore, March ST. e.
Hammersly and d. j. Ferres, two
night guards upon the wall at the
penitentiary, have been requested
to hand in their designations by
Governor Chamberlain. 1t was
suspected the guarde were sleeping
on their post at night and one eve
ming this week Deputy Warden e.
A. Mcpherson to establish the fact,
climbed over the rear wall without
molestation or discovery.
Washington, March 2.-Fiye
specifications are contained in the
general charge of "culpable ineffi
cheney in the performance of duty"
preferred against Ensign Ward K.
Workman, who is to be tried by
courtmartial at Pensacola, Fla,
next week, for alleged responsible
ity for the accident on the Massa-
chusetts some weeks ago, in which
nine meu were killed by the explo-
sion of an eight inch gun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06

]. G. Fairshild, representing the
Northern Pacific railroad, is q
guest of the Hotel fremont here in
Sites at present. He is here to
complete the final arrangements
for the contemplated terminal ia
cilities at this point, and the plans
call for a larger Investment than at
first thought. A round house, turn
table, 1900 feet Of additional track
age, splendid depot and extensive
warehouses, and all told it will re-
quire about seven acres of the fiat
lying south of the present depot
taking in the whole of John Ellen
woods orchard and feed lot below
the bluff beyond the Indian bury
ing ground. He is comforting with
the Indians today. Since the
above was put in type the contract
deeds for the property sought have
all been signed by John Fleetwood
and his wife, and it is expected
that work on these improvements
will be begun at once.-Patriot.
Boise, Feb. 28.--Governor Morri-
son today signed bills as follows:
Making an appropriation for a
bridge across Snake river at Weiser.
Authorizing divorces in case of
insanity after six years. Prohib-
ting the sending of public printing
and binding out of the state, and
providing punishment for viola
tons of the act. Fixing the terms
70 trustees Of independent school
districts at three years. Regulat.
ing the duties of horticultural in
spectors and making more effective
regulations for the eradication oil
fruit pests. Primary election. For
the establishment OF the boundary
line between Lemhi and Idaho
counties. For an issue OF $50, O0C
of bonds for additional buildings
at the Pocatello academy. Relat-
ing to the recovery of property
other than real, and amending sec.
ton 4O55, of revised statutes, au-
thorizing merchants lien suits in
probate courts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06
: STATE NEWS 3


The carpenters of Lewiston have
organized and agreed upon eight
hours as days work and 45 cents
per hour as the proper wage to be
paid,
Lewiston, March Louis j.
Swank and MIR. Driskell yesterday
purchased mill and factory site
from L. l.. Haynes, near the Delsol
slough millsite, and have announc-
ed intention of Immediately put
ting in single mill with capac-
ity Of 10000 day, and also Of
starting box factory. The box
factory will be sufficiently extern
five to supply the requirements of
the whole Lewiston, Snake river
and Potlatch fruit growing regions.
Boise, Feb. PA special TO the
Statesman from Caldwell says that
Mrs. Frank X. Smith, wife OF a
prominent attorney, was accident
ally shot and badly wounded at
her home In Caldwell early today.
Mrs. Smith was attempting to take
q handkerchief from q grip when
! it caught on the trigger of pistol
and exploded the weapon. The
bullet sntered Mrs. Smiths chest
aud lodged near the spine. 1t ie
not believed that the wound will
prove fatal unless blood poisoning
shoald set IN,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1908.

A minister III nearbv town re-
Gently surprised a number OF his
hearers by making the following
announcement in connection with
his Sunday evening service: "The
donkey Club will be held as usual
at the close Of this service. Mem
bers will line up just outside the
door, make remarks and stare at
the ladies who pass, as is their GUS
tom. Any member known to es-
eort young lady to church like a
man, sit with her like gentleman
during the service and escort her
home again like a gentleman, will
be promptly expelled from mem
bsrship." The application was to
the point and the effect was mar
yelous.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06
Additional Local.

The Idaho legislature adjourns to.
morrow.
There seems to be an epidemic of
grippe going the rounds.
H. A. Janes' brother arrived here last
night and win visit for a short time
with the James family.
Expert safe crackers blew open two
safes in Lewiston Wednesday morning
but secured no money.
Tommy Hale suffered the lost of val
liable driving horse Sunday while one
of his teams wasin the country. The
animal dropped dead from heart failure.
Mr., Hanson, the Lewiston honey
dealer, is in the city introducing his
pure bee honey. He has large apiary
pear Lewiston and produces fac grade
Of honey.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06

Don't be afraid. to be called q
"booster.' The man who helps the
other fellow along does two good
deeds, and in the end gets his re
ward--if he dosent get it in the
neck. There is no gospel that does
more for this world than the gospel
of boosting and has the sanction
of divine authority for it is moth
ing less than the gospel Of charity
the substance of the best
religious teaching, There ID no
labor to arduous to be sweet when
some one speaks kind words of
appreciation. A little praise or
friendly encouragement seems to
make the blood circulate through
the tired limbs with fresh energy;
it makes the weary throw back his
head and take full breath Of re-
viving air in to his lungs; it brings
restful dreams at night. And all
this is accomplished at almost no
coat whatever. The booster" is
not poorer but richer for his gene.
rosity; he is the man who moves
things and keeps everything going
but neighborhood quarrel. Bles.
sed is the "booster" for he shall in.
herit the earth-if some one don't
break the wiA.--Ex.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of tie Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, March 4, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the foowing-named set.
tier has filed notice Of his inention make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be
made before Jas. DeHaven, u. S, Commissioner, at
Gran3eville, Idaho April IS, 1908, viz:
FRANK T. HARRIS,
OF Cottonwood, Idaho, for the lots l, p 3As g. 10,
-, "A, Sec. 28, TIP. ga N, I, E NJ.
He names the following witnesses prove his con
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said lard viz:
Jesse M. Dixon, Charles A. Alexander. Ellsworth
ID Lamb, Archie r. Lee, all OF Cottonwood. Idaho.
40 j. 3. WEsT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06

1t is pity something cannot be
done to keep loose stock from roam
ing about our streets at all hours
Of the day and night. 1t is aggra-
waiting to say the least for people
to come in from the country to do
their trading and before they can
tie up their team have their rig
surrounded by snoopy cows and
half starved cayuses. These pests
quickly devour everything in the
shape OF feed and then scatter the
robes, wraps, packages or whatever
may happen to be loose in the rig
over the street and trample them
into the mud. 1t is impossible to
leave anything in your wagon for
fear of finding it eaten up or de,
stroyed on your return. If there ia
a way to remedy this nuisance it
should be done or trade will be
driven away from the town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

l have taken up at my place two
miles due south of Greencreek, red
steer about 2 years old, dehorned, white
face, branded connected z B on left hip
marked with swallow fork on left ear
Owner will please call, prove property
pay charges and take animal away or il
will be sold according to estray law.
Dated Feb. IL, 1908.
HEERY UHLENKorT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06

WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAV
Ell fof wei established house in a few Counties call
lug retail merchants and agents. Local territory
Salary $Io24 year and expenses payable 5000 a
week in cash and expenses advanced Position perina
nen'. Business successful and rushing. Standard
House, 334 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-06
Northern Pacific

Yellowstone Park Line.
Dining and Pullman
Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars on all
Trains,
No. 8 west bound arrives
daily at APO p. m.
No. 10 east bound passen-
ger departs daily at AS a. ~.
No. IL from Clearwater
points, daily except Sun
day, arrives 9:10 a. m.
No. IL for Clearwater points
daily, except Sunday, de-
parts at PAS; p. m.
No. 50 local freight from
Spokane, daily, arrives at 6:20 p. m.
No. go local freight for
Spokane, daily. departs at 4 40 a. m.
No. Ia local freight departs
from Lewiston at 5 80 a. m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays for Clearwater
points, arrives at Culdesac $50 am.
Leave Culdesac 7:15a.m.
Makes connections at Norh
Lapwai with Nos. and IL
No. IL local freight from
Clearwater points arrives
at Il 20 p. m. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Passengers are not carried on Clear,
water Short Line Locals east of North
Lapwai.
For any further information call on
or write
WI. JORDAN, Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
OR
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G.P.A
Portland, Oregon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
WISCONSIN,
TRAPPED ON ISLAND
Woman and Her Babe Had No Food
Or Shelter for Over Fifty
Hours. s
Incident Of the Flood in Deserted
Bottom Lands Along the
I Wisconsin, River.
Special to The journal

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis. March PA prisoner
with a babe in her arms, and without food
for over fifty hours, on a desolate, island.
surrounded by raging flood and out :of
sight %or sound, was the narrowing expert
ence undergone by a woman of the town
of Linwood, Portage county.
The woman and her husband were re-
turning on foot from Stevens Point to
their farm in Linwood, and took short
cut across a wide stretch @of deserted bot
tom lands along the Wisconsin river.
which was in flood and rising rapidly.
They were obliged to cross two gullies on
their route. The first had about a foot
of water In it and was forded in safety.
Ihe next was found to be a raging flood
five feet deep. &c.
The man forded this stream to reach the
farm quickly, leaving the woman Ito re-
trace her steps and come by the main
road When she attempted to do so she
| risen to a torrents unfordable, and herself
| on an island surrounded on all sides by a
brushing flood. She was trapped; far from
any road or house, and her cries brought
no assistance. She had no shelter, but
had few matches, and between showers
| managed to light fire, but for which
she and her baby might have perished.
| She remained on the island two nights
and two days, until her husband, who had
! meantime supposed her stopping with
| friends newhere on the road on ac-
count of the rain, came to the side of the
creek where he had left her and discov-
across the raging flood and the woman
and babe, half famiished, were rescued.
So far they have, felt no serious effects
/ from theirs experience ,%s:&
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
IOWA
FOR 1NOFAK|
Especially Brutal Crime Recalled by:
an Application Filed With
Gov. Cummins. (
Murray Was Drugged, His Skull
Crushed and Store Burned
Over His Body.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s..
i I Des Moines, Iowa: March 27.-Applica- :
ton has made to Governor Cumnlins !. to-
grant a pardon or parole, to Frank l..
NoVak, who is serving a life term at
Anamosa penitentiaryf for the murder. Of
Edward Murray at Walford, Benton co,ln )
ty. 80 -r,, ~ Z
s The case that resulted in Novak's sent ;;
ence3 and imprisonment was one Of the
most remarkable in the criminal annals
OF Iowa. ,Novak ran store at Walford
and had met with financial reverses One
night early in February. 1897, he drugged
Murray. took him to his store, crushed his
skull, robbed him and then burned the
store over his body. /,
NOvak escaped and entered on a re-
markable flight through British America
and into Alaska. He was finally captured
months later by Detective Perrin who
had relentlessly dogged his footsteps He
was brought back, indicted and in Novem- :
ber. 1897, WAS convicted of murder in the
second degree. 1t is not probable the re-
lease of the prisoner will be allowed, S
there is strong opposition to it from
Benton county authorities,%on the ground
that the crime was especially brutal. i
DR.. Frank I. Herniott of this city has
BEEN elected to. the chair of science in
Drake university. His selection is one of
peculiar interest. as he has had much ex-
perience in practical politics in addition
to- being accounted one Of the ablest sta
tisticians and students of political sub
jects in the state, He is the son of Lieu
tenant Governor John Herriott. He was
graduated from Iowa college at Grinnell
and took doctors degree in Johns Hop
kins university. The decision has finally
been reached to send full regiment of
troops to the dedication of the buildings
at st. Louis, April 80. The regiment has
not been selected. Adjutant General By
ers will go to St.>Louis next week to look
after the arrangements for the troops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
MINNESOTA
. LODGE BLOCK scoRcHED
To-day's Losses at Winona WEI! covere

:ro-days Losses at Winona We'll Covered
by Insurance.
wINONA, MINN.-Fire broke out at 3
this morning in the Odd Fellows block, a
leading business and office block. 1t
started in an unknown manner in the
storeroom off the lodge hall on the third
floor and burned through the roof before
discovered. The loss to the building Is In
the neighborhood Of $1,000. -. The Odd
Fellows, Modern Woodmen, Red Men,
Foresters and United Workmen had their
paraphernalia somewhat damaged. E. S.
Elmer art goods, had his stock badly
da1nage by water. w. H.. Elmer, pianos,
. and John Vonrohr,. drugs. also suffered
somewhat in the same way. All the losses
: arc covered by insurance.
The steamer Frontenac was the first
boat to pass through the North Western
drawbridge this season. She went up to
Fountain City yesterday. Last year the
first boat to pass through was the steamer
Ben Hershey, on March 81. The earliest
. date at which boat has ever passed up
since record was Kept was March 1S.
Winona county attorneys are opposed to
the bill introduced In the legislature to
change the time for holding court In the
third judicial district
George W. Gregory has been elected
secretary Of the Winona Board of Trade
for the ensuing year.
The presidential party will not stop at
Winona on April 4. This is the informa-
tion contained in telegram received by
Congressman Tawney from the president 4
private secretary. "