davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Total sales. 513, 500.
MONEY REPORTS

3 MrNNEAPOLIs, May Bank. clearings, to-
day, $2,17O,O66. 93; New York exchange, selling
rate 4Oc premium buying rate loo. discount; Chi
.cago exchange. selling rate 4Oc premium buying
rate, Zoe discount; London 6o.day sight d le
mentarys 81. SAY
ST. PAUL-Clearings, S94,375. II. s.5 4,
PARIS. May. 13.-French imports for the past
four months Increased $I1 645.D0o, and the ex-
ports increased $2.059, 900.
for money, 92A consols for account, OF 7-16;
Anaconda. SIS: Atchison g g Atchison pre-.
Pacic chssapeaks 3 Ohio asss Chicago e.
Paul. le4h BeBssrs Den. Deayer Iii, rio
ss Erie Erie first Preferred GsA Erie
Louisville Nashville, 1904; Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, 261a; New York Central, 1924; Norfolk
s * Ontario & western 30; pennsy lvania 60:
pre s Is: = Readins second preferred, s4N
ferred. s5&: Southern PACING 55sl Union Pa;
States Steel United Suites At Steel preferred
Bar silver steady 2d e per 1ssnn onsy
open market for short BILLS is 3s7-l6@3l9 pei
cent, for three months bills 10 BIS @3A pei
cent?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, MAY 10.
The following are the receipts and shipments
WHEAT MovEMENT BY ROADS

Received cars; Omaha, H. st.
Louis, 4; Great Northern IL; Burlington II;
Soo 2: Northern Pacific, 1.
shipred-Milwaukee. cars; Omaha, q; st.,
Louis. 80; Wisconsin Central, 6; Great Northern
2; Burlington, "a; Rock Island 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. NAY IL:

$3.50 bu; oats, 1870 bu barley. 1870 bu;
rye, 234o bu; flax, 1880 bu; -four, 562 brls:
millstuffs. IS tons; hay, rs tons: fuel OIL
car; fruit. 294. sss lbs; merchandise. 2,071 ,025
lbs; lumber, 80 cars: posts and piling, car:
barrel stock, cars; machinery, 276,40o lbs;
COAL 1922 tons; wood, 157 cords; lime, cars;
brick, 72OOO: cement 40 brls; household goods,
23, $50 lbs; pig iron, 80 cars: stone and marble,
cars; linseed OIL so brls; dressed meats. 6s 600
lbs; railroad materials, cars; sundries, 50
cars: lots, $50.
shipped-Wheat IS cars s4,15o bu; corn,
1920 bu: oats, 441O bu; barley, 2,240 bu;1 rye,
sturs, 1904 tons; hay, 81 tons; fuel oil, 1 car;
fruit, $4,000 lbs: merchandise, 2,5s2S00 lbs;
lumber. II cars: barrel stock, car; machinery,
253, 900 lbs; coal % tons; wood. Is cords; brick
5000: cement, $50 brls; ties, 81 cars: stone and
marble, cars: live stock, 2 cars; linseed oil
100 brls oil cake, 1928 140 lbs; hides, pelts, ETC.
SO, 600 lbs; railroad materials, 5 cars; sundrtes
IS cars; lots, ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, May 13.-wheat hung round
57TA to II for July and was exceedingly dull
There was no outside demand worth mentioning:
July OAK sold from s1.l5M to $1.1e, closing at
the later price. Trading was dull and feature
less.
Close: No. hard to arrive, SOC; No. north
ern, 7sc: No. 2 northern, 7ec; No northern.
July, T7ac; September. roc: fax, cash, St.14az;
July, s116: September. Sill: October and No
vember, $1.16; oats, May, 3315c; rye, Soc.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, May 10
Floar-Receipts, 1T 600 brls sales, !, 100 pkgs;
neglected, but steadily held. Wheat-Recsipts
i64 900 bu; sales 10000 bu; quiet but frmer
q May shorts snail n eFh
July. z s1e@77A September 5 I. e
Rye--Dul1; state. 56@5ec eli. New YORK; No
57.750 bu; sales. 10000 bu; nrmer on new buy
ing attracted by delayed planting operations
May, sc: July, 52M @52Ac; September, 5oMc
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 mu; slow but steady
track white 3S@45c.
Close: Wheat-May, ss%c; July, 1850.
Corn-May, sac; July, 5415c.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, May 1s.-Tlour, firm
Wheat, firm: close: No. northern, S1Ql31 1ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MAY 12.
Inspections In-Wheat-Great Northern--No.
northern, z cars; No. 2 northern, s.; rejected. 2.
Milwaukee-No. northern, car; No. north
ern, 3; No. 8. 8; no grade, L.:
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 2 northern, .
cars.
soo-No. northern. 2 cars No northern, 8;
No. 8. 1; rejected, !.
Omaha-No. i northern. car; No. 2 northern,
/: rejected. 2: no grade, 2.
Total-No l northern IL cars; No. 2 northern.
16; No. 8, 4; rejected: g.. no grade 8.
Other Grains-No 3 winter wheat, 10 cars
no grade corn. /: No. 2 white oats. 4; No.
white oats. 5; No. white oats. u; No. oats
I; No. barley. 4; no grade barley, l; No.
fax. B.
Inspections Out-No. hard wheat. L carr No
northern wheat 1873; No. 2 northern wheat 60
No wheat. la; rejected wheat y; no i grade
No. white oats, s; No. rye, 1; No. 1 nax "a
rejected fax, 1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

These prices are for prime or No. i skins;
Nos O. 8 and 4 and kits proportionate. Mis-:
sissippf river and similar muskrat, worth 2@3c.
more than quotations, except kits. which are
worth lie more. Badger. house cat, civet cat,
dog. kit, fox, opossum and weasel bought for.
full prices
Moore OF Chicago wired: Armour selling July
wheat through Milmine. .5'
g St Louis wired Denman Johnson: Continental
| bids on wheat are 1hc higher than when Chicago
was 1ac higher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, May 1s-cattle-
Receipts, 19,e0o market slow to steady; good to
prime steers, $5.2o@560; poor to medium, $46E
@5:15; stockers and feeders. $3@5; cows. $1,000
4.75; heifers. $250@3; Gamers, $1.6o@2. so:
steers, 81. 50@2sD.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. $4,000: tomorrow 20,
600 left oyer. 1882. market steady to strong:
heavy. s665@6.s5; rought heavy. $6.4o@6.eo,
light. $6.25@64 As; bulk Of sales, s6.5o@6.6o.
Sheep-Receipts, IL, 900; sheep steady to lower.
lambs steady; good to choice wethers, $5@5s5;
fair to choice mixed, $S.75@475; western sheep.
$4.75@5.s5; native lambs. $4.50@7.35; western
lambs, 81. 75G17.35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer ST. Paul. Mimi. May 13.-Barrett & Zim-
norman report receipts large. Buyers were bet.
ter represented than for two weeks. Prices held
the low basis of quotations of earlier In tho
week. Values: Drafters. extra. $1s0d20o;
drafters choice. S145@1S0; drafters, common to
good. $120d145: farm mares. extra. $130@145;
farm mares, choice. $1OO@130; farm mares, com-
mon to good, $75@110.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, May 1s-Higher
prices for hogs caused frmness In provisions at
the start, September pork being 2,hc higher.
at $16.7O: September lard SC higher at $9D5. and
ribs up SC at 1928. The only feature was a fair
demand for lard from brokers. supposed to be
for the account Of local packers.
Close: Pork-.Aay, $3.50; July, $171o; Sep
tember $16.G71h. SE 49,
Close: Lard May. ss.s5; July, ss.o21s; Sep.
Close: RibsEMay. se.27Hs; July, ss.so@s. s214
September, $9.22H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Prices steady. Receipts moderate. Average
fer rEs S srases @izsd ssa5@s
g - J Is? s.; s. = - S. 3sf lbs
se1e $50 = g? sss IS s'o IDS
Stays and Boaps-1, 30 lbs, SIS; i, $50 lbs
about steady: Bulls STEADY: veals weak;
$4.15. A few good steers on sale; bulk. how
ever, only common to fair. Good stock and
sstt 5a al veSSts ssss sseaS
Sales: - eee.,s~N'
Butcher a ST Steers RS 100 lbs g; 114s lbs
81 rs u.s. sae rs SO e ibs 11o' lbs
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1o, 1,215 lbs, s4.15;
2, d.o55 lbs, $3.50; l, $40 lbs. $a75; ?. 900 lbs,
s2s inhs So lbs sss io' SO lbs
Butcher gullsL AGO lbs, sa.15 |, 1870 lbs,
1, 16o lbs, $3.50; 6, 1913 lbs, s2.35
Stock and Feeding Cows, $40 lbs, $4;.7. 743
81 10; 81 So lbs s sa5 be lbs
go; g., 1888 lbs, s2.75; 2, $50 lbs, $40; g. S3a
Stock Cows and Heifers-s, 527 lbs, s2e5;
2 1875 lbs, s2.s5; l, ego lbs, $3.50; l, $50 lbs,
| LOO lbs, $2.75 -.
| Mich Cows and Springers-2 Cows and calf,
| and 1 calf, $40.
Ts ss i seszs receipts # ssss stun
sludsd l shorn native Janis at s57S and fairly
Sales: lambs, u lbs, 1928; Is shorn ewes
1 70 lib lbs $475; shorn ewes 100 lbs 81 culls
Among the shippers on the market were: G
b: Cleveland, Bethel; J. schtlling. Red Wing
E.. Rice, Alton: G. w. Voak.. Nora: J. j. SchIec
van D.. Belle PLANE; siskey Bros, Traverse
/ Bauer B., Montgomery: c. A. Brown, Hanle.
Falls; J. Luders, Marietta; w. F. Stars. Dawson
l. n Brown. Boyd; D. R.; McCorguodale Bel
4 bon; J. A. Johnson, La Fayette; C. G. Tangen
i Cyrus; J. Schaefer, Sank Rapids
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
STOCK EXCHANGE ELEt

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, May 1s.-Beef-
Quiet. Pork-Steady. Lard-Firm; prime west
tern steam, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
HIDES, PELTs, FURs AND WOOL

mol. No2s
Green sailed heavy steer hides. 800. 81 ~
Green sailed heavy COW hides. ....... III 61a
Green sailed light hides. liz 6lss
Green frozen. II per ID less.
Green sailed calf. 8 to 10 lbs. ....11 on
Green sailed deacons, each .......... $50. 81 As
Green salted horse or mule hides
large 1910 21o
medium $50 LIS
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

n I
4 New York. May 13.--At special meeting Of
the newly elected board of governors Of the
New York Stock Exchange, 81. X. Pomeroy was
reelected vice president Of the board. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, May 3D.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3-16c; centrifu.
gals, 90 test. 8 11-16c; molasses sugar. &c; re-
fined, crushed, .4oc; powdered. 4soc: granu'
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans 31@4oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

ports to-day 5000 bales. against 1O,52s last
week and STOP last year. For the week. $4,000
bales against 60,7a5 last week and 1882 last
year. To-days' receipts at New Orleans were
3,723 bales, compared with 1851 last year and
at Houston 1918 bales, compared with 4S7 last
year.
Cotton spot closed quiet. 25 points highsri
middling uplands 1.55c; middling gulf. 11.soci
sales 300 bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Nav 1s.-catt

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, May 13.-cattle
Receipts, 6,00c; market steady to weak; beef
steers, So. 35M5.25; Texans, 50 65@4.9O; cows
as.
Hogs-Recepts. $4,000: market steady: heavy.
$6.4o@655; packers. $51O@6. 45; workers, 6.35
@6.42R; pigs, $5.25@G.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 market steady; sheep
$3.SO@59O; lambs, $4.S5@7. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES
Range Of July Wheat.

No. fax, car ............s. l.l4
No. fax, 1000 bu to arrive .......... LA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo.
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Wednesday, May 13.-Extra creamery but
ter, frm; packing stock, steady. Strictly
3 fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, weak. Poultry, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

PEORIA WHISKY, May 13.-Whisky on tho
basis of $3.50 for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
PUTS AND CALLS.

PUTS AND CALLS.S 81
: Puts-July wheat, T6Ac. Is
s Calls-July wheat, ,I61sc.
Curb-July wheat, 1886.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

81 20. Spelter-Firm, 50. HOO 545.
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, May a.
Lead and copper, quiet, unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Receipts Moderate and a Fair Gen.
eral Demand Ruling at
Firm Prices.
The Average Quality Of the Hogs a
Little Above Yesterday
Sheep Quiet.

lowing table shows the receipts thus far
as compared with the same period in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

CHICAGO PRODUCE, May 1s.-Butter Firm;
Firm; at at marx, cases i' included, i4A @i4&c
Cheese-Steady; twins. 13@14Ac; daisies, 13@
13Ec; young Americas, 1916. Live Poultry
Steady; turkeys, 1O@12c:s chickens, 121hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, May 1s.-Flour, firm
Wheat, firm: close: No. northern, 81 Ql81 1ac
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-19
che nlinuet.

When Marjorie dances the minuet slow,
The mandOlins sound like harp, long ago;
And curtsying low, with smile so demure,
She looks like girl in an old miniature.
So stately her bearing and lovely her face,
Smiling out over bilows of creamy old lace,
That she seems like a lady that Abbey might
paint,
InpOwder and patches and pOmpadour quaint
Or as tho from some great golden frame she
stepped down,
When Marjorie puts on her grandmother gown.
When Marjorie gives me her hand in the dance
try to express what feel in a glance,
As bend o'er her glove with a sigh full of
bliss,
And press on her fingers an eloquent kiss;
Then over her shoulder she throws me smile,
And a look that means much-and means little,
the while.
But what is the use of my fibbing along
just to make up some words for and Old-fash.
ioned song?
Because not a thing that I've written is true,
But think 'twould be nice fit were-dO not
you?
Kate Masterson, in Frank Leslie's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-19

vision flashed before eyes of fearful
tortures, of sufferings intolerable, of a
damned souls outcry-if so, 1 say, do
not forget the man, the gallant soldier,
the honorable lover-and his share in
hellish payments yet to come!
: But to my story! The maiden car
ried out her part of the contract faith
fully and opened the gate. Her lover
met her, wrapped in large cloak, in
which he folded her and they strolled
slowly up side street leaving the gate
aaltastened;' he feasting his eyes ana
lips on this virgin body, on the wealth
of churches and houses muchly dis
played on the outside, until two hours
had gone by when they returned to the
gate. Then she realized what she had
done. Thousands of the enemy were
already inside the walls, lined up in the
shadows like ghosts, and pouring in
through the gate came steady stream
as water out of fire nozzle. She gave
heart breaking scream followed by a
thousand throats giving vent to their
lust for plunder and the citizens awoke
to find the meaning of sacking a city.
Murder and lust, murder and gold!
Fire! Fire! Fire! Churches plundered.
sacked and burned, no place sacred,
nothing holy! Some other day! But
there was one place sacred. Sacred be-
cause Waldemar himself was in it.
The church of st. Maria was his head
quarters, and tho looted was not
burned; and here many women, children
and aged people found safety and shell
ter. Here also fed the maid; presuma-
bly, waiting for her lover to the eyes of
the kings guard amid much laughter
and jest, but in reality to pray to her
Father In Heaven for strength to face
a more vital passion than love. 0 fear
full hate! o traitoress! Confess to
thy people thou art a traitor" cried her
inner soul. await for thy lover!" cried
her bleeding heart. And so the sun
rose, calling the gods to Valhalla for
speedy counsel. ABA DAH.
(To be continued.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-19
The Daily Press.
Asst week the writer prepared a
paper on the subject of "Amer-
: ican Journalism" intending to

ican Journalism" intending to
offer it to THE MIRROR, but
found his theories punctured by a few
lines in current weekly which stated
that a newspaper like the London
Times could havono existence in this
country, that the Englishman can
take everything seriously while the
American demands his news served
up in flippant style, and places prem
ium upon the Townsend-Ade manner
of handling current topics. This must
be true, as thereis demand for breezy
serio-comic work even in handling
news of serious import and the slow.
careful and conservative style similar
to that of the London Times would be
drug on Park Row. The reporter
who can not work in all the latest slang
in his story of the football game and
invent some new vulgarism for the oc-
casion would be soon transferred to
Harlem.
The editor probably justifies himself
by the fact that the public demand
such stuff and we must give it to them.
In this he is but partly right; the pub
lie demand is there. but should not the
editor have higher motive than to sat-
isfy the mobp 1t is not the slang or the
flippant manner Of treating serious
subjects that work the greatest harm
but It is lack Of thoroughness in invest
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-19
20 craveIer by unaeeastomed Way$.' -

Oh, traveller by unaccustomed ways
Searcher among new worlds for pleasures
Art thou content because the skies are blue,
And blithe birds thrill the air with roundelays
And those fair fields with sunshine are ablazef
Doest thou not find thy heart's-ease twine6
that rue,
And long for some dear bloom on Earth thai
grew,
Some wild, sweet fragrance of remembered
days?
send my message to thee by the stars
Since other messenger 7 may not find
Till go forth beyond Earths prisOning bars,
Leaving this memory-haunted world behind,
To seek thee, claim thee, whereso'er thou be.
Since Heaven itself we're empty, lacking thee.
Louise Chandler Moulton, in Harper's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-19
The Pearl of
the Baltic.

IF you cast your eyes over the map
I of Europe you will find in the
Baltic Sea good sized island
southeast of Stockholm and known
as Gottland. And in all truth Good
land it is, which is shown by the title
it earned many centuries ago Of "The
Pearl of the Baltic" To be historically
correct, however, it was not the island
which earned it, but then as now its
only city-namely Wisby.
During the thirteenth century Wisby
was in it's glory. The central and dis
tributing point of nearly all the con-
merce from the south of Europe on
one side, it was also the mecca of the
Mortimer for their valuable furs,
whalebone and splendid steel weapons.
In fact the town was so prosperous that
her renown was sung in many tongue
and her legends never failed to inspire
the fame she so Justly laid claim to. To
form fair idea of this little city, l
would but mention that there is not a
street in it that is straight, but all with
unexpected turns and twists, crook
edness which is remarkable; side streets
and by-streets, pockets and precipices,
till a stranger is absolutely bewildered.
No city of its size in the world has
80 great number of perfect ruins,
buildings, landmarks, crypts, caves and
a labyrinth of streets, to show from the
Middle Ages and Dark Ages, as Wisby.
And not to mention the wall that sur
rounds it, or it's underground passages
to the cIoisters and other ruins all over
GottIand. Let it suffice that today it
has floating population of $1,000 peo-
pie all the year round and during the
summer months at least 1000 more.
Artists and invalids, tourists and sight
seers, beggers and millionaires, all
mingle or rub elbows here, and besides
royalty often displays its gorgeous col
ors, for may it please you to know that
@Fridham" few miles south of town
Is the summer home of the Bernadottes.
The population of Wisby is about 10,-
600, but being the only town on the
whole island it is always crowded with
farmers, bringing their produce to
market and trade is brisk with the
merchant.
To go back seven hundred years and
gloat over its wealth and traditions, its
wonderful churches and boasted strong
holds, doesn't require legends and
sagas, but history is sufficient. Besides
those who doubt can verify the almost
unbelievable tales-relics and thou
sands of inscribed stones, some of great
size are there to tell it for years tc
come.
Early in. the thirteenth century Wal
demar, King of Denmark, nicknamed
@Atterdag" (some other day. having
had his fill of wonderful tales of this
same city of Wisby, made up his mint
to number it among his own posses
sions, to which end he set forth will
an army of reckless soldiers, Danes ant
Dutchnen, Franks, Spanish adventur
eTs and lusty Saxons, some on foot
others gallsntly caparisoned OH stal
war, SHAGGY and long haired jutlant
horses. Once aboard his ships, Defor'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-19

Teach thy necessity to reason thus,
There is no virtue like necessity.
Richard III.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-24

Conscience is a thing of rub
Der; it stretches; it bends one
way, then it bends another.
With different people it takes diff
ferent forms. Really so much
cant is excused on the plea of
conscience that the first step to-
wards definite doubt of man is
to hear him pirate of his consci-
ence.
One mans conscience makes
him abstain from meat, or he
says it does; whereas, after all,
possibly it is only an instinct of
his stomach that sways him. In
stinctive science makes the
housewife put pork with beans;
and no matter how fierce q mans
conscience may be on the meat
question he would better leave
beans alone If his conscience
tells him to eat them alone.
Another mans conscience
makes him cease from work on
the seventh day of the week and
yet labor on the first, though it
offend the conscience of ten
thousand times ten thousand
brethren who believe in COM
memorating new order of
things instead of living in an
old rut that seems outgrown.
Some dear folks with consci-
,ences that hurt, see nothing but
impurity in barred skin. Art, as
expressed In paints or forever
liked in marble, cannot be looked
at complacently if it shows the
human form in its natural grace.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-24

In the District Court of Ithe Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Custer
FRANK H.rOLSEN, Plaintiff,
OLIVE OLSEN, Defendant. ''''' N'H 'i'H'
The State of Idaho sends Greeting to the
above named Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED To an.
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho, In and for the County of Custer, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days Exclusive Of the day of service) after the
service on you Of this Summons, IL served
within the county; or II served out of this
county but in this District within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days, or Judge
ment by default will be taken against you &C.
cording to the prayer Of said complaint. This
action is brought to obtain the judgment of this
Court against the above named Defendant that
the bonds of matrimony existing between
Plaintiff and Defendant be dissolved, and for
such other and further relief as to the Court
may seem just and agreeable to equity.
The complaint in this action shows that
Plaintiff and Defendant intermarried on Nov
ember 18th, 1897, and ever since have been and
now are husband and wife.
That Plaintifrhas been resident of Custer
| County, Idaho, for six months Immediately
proceeding the commencement of this action.
That on or about September 10th, 1892 the
Defendant disregarded the solemnity OF her
marriage vow, wilfully and without cause des-
erted and abandoned this Plaintiff, and ever
since has and still continues so to wilfully and
without cause desert and abandon said Plain
tin and to live seperate and apart from him
without any sufficient cause or reason, and
against the will of said Plaintiff, and without
said Plaintiffs consent
(See Complaint on file, which is hereby re-
ferred to and made part hereof.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That
If you fail to appear and answer the said Com
plant, as above required the said Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in
Plaintiffs Complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for
.@rGO the County of Custer, this 23rd day of
~ February, in the year of our Lo I'd one
thousand nine hundred three.
GEO. E. KEYEs, Clerk.
w. w. ADAMsoN, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
First publication Feb oath, 1908. VA