davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
THREE MISMATES.
Wives Ask That Their Bonds he Legally
Cut Asundcr.

Suit for divorce on the grounds OF
desertion and non-support was filed in
the district court today by Mary Bige-
low against Fred A. Bigelow They
were married nj Boston, Mass, on Sept.
5, 1895, and have one child, OF which
plaintiff asks the custody.
KLEIN DECLINED.
Anna c, Klein filed suit for divorce In
the district court today against Lou w.
Klein on the grounds OF desertlon and
non-support. They were married at
omaha, Neb,, on Sept. &C. 1897, and
have one child Of which piaintff asks
the custody Mrs. Klein also asks that
her maiden name. Anna c. Juokniess,
be restored to her.
CLARK WAS A FAILURE.
Suit for divorce was fled in the dis
trict court today by Kate II. Clark
against j. Jaimson Clark on the ground
Of failure TO provide. They We're mar
ried at Dallas, Texas, on Sept. l. 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21

Prestel OF Payette, Ida, for supplying
the town with an electric light plant
also $1,000 contract with the town OF
Murray for equlppng It with plant
for electric lighting Work on both
contracts is being rapidly pushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
BEN HUR EXCURSION.
pecial Train 10 Salt Lake Cliy' o''ope'
DQih- INN

Special Train 10 fplt Ihke IVY "'
goth, 1908,
Via s. p. l.. a, & S. L. r.. Il. rom
payson and intermediate points. Rates,
Payson, $3.50; Provo, sl,sb; Plelstins
Grove, Sl.00; all other stations equaly
low rates. See agents for particulars
and reserved seats FOR Theater ,.,t
Special train returning leaves ~ ~
Lake City at ll;i5 p. M. directly a''V'
performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21

T0DAy'S TEMPERATURE.
YEsTHRpAY,s RECORD
IN PRINCIPAL CITIES.

Chicago, Oct ELI a, m. tempera.
lures: New York, Chicago, st, Louis,
Philadelphia, Washington, 30; Boston,
80; Minneapolis, Cincinnati, S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21

Therc'd be some fun in being
a grocer if all his goods were
like Schilling's Best on money
back terms.
The world hasn't got there
yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
BRIGHAM GIRL
IS COMMITTED.

Judge T, d. Lewis this morning heard
the evidence In two incorrigible cases,
One of the defendants was committed
to the state industrial school and the
other was discharged Bessie Johnson,
girl about II years of age, was COM
mitted by the court. It appeared from
the evidence that she has been lead
ing pretty fast life for some time past
and that she ran away from her home
In Brigham City and came to Salt Lake
and has been staying in a Commercial
street resort ever since her arrival.
TRUANT DISCHARGED.
Leroy Burt, boy 10 years of age.
was discharged by the court as 1t was
shown that with proper treatment he
could be controlled by his mother. The
principal charge against him was that
ne had run away from school and his
home. The court decided to give him
an opportunity to reform and ordered
MIN discharged from custody.
Judge Stewart viii make reset
ing OF jury cases I'm his court on SAT-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Hoods
SdrsapGriila
and Pills

Cure all kidney and liver trou-
bles, relieve the back, and
build up the whole system.
Accept no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
TWO GOOD CONTRACTS.

The Salt Lake Electric Supply COM
pony has a $1,000 contract with J. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
TRUANT DlSCHARGED

Judge Stewart viii make reset
ing OF jury cases In his court on SAT-
urday, Oct. "a, at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrpaing
Ipn.sis,ipTngglsts viii refund money IL PAZ6
OINTMENT falls TO cure in ia IA days
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

full of tastefully printed advertise.
ments, and convincing literature from
the pen OF Mr.. Riesland, who has
grown to WELD a facile, felicitous
quill. A copy will be sent YOU on
request-and it is worth more.
Fred LOraff writes an interesting
letter from Portland. Oregon, from
which we quote: Il stopped off at
Spokane for some time and while there
met a number Of Big Stone people.
The Oehler family reside here and are
getting along first rate. 49,. Portland is
humming for the Lewis & Clark expo.
sltion which will open in 1905. While
here have met the Ready family.
MI. Ready is running an office for the
Murphy Publishing Co. of Seattle and
so is getting along first rate, and
Edith and Bruce are still at home. AT
present am working for afruit grow.
er near Portland and he ships from
two to three tons of peaches every day
and about the same of pears. Some
have as high as from seventy to a
hundred tons of pears. The fruit
cannery at Portland covers over a
block of buildings. Ringing Bros.
show was here the Oath and 25th and
drew a large crowd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
COUNTY LINE


Another baby is reported at Will
COrnish'S.
The Diamond place has been sold to
w. T0mpson.
Whooping cough has begun to make
its annual visit.
DR.. Sornson, Of Summit. made a call
In southwest Lura last week.
The WATERFOWL branch Of the
Minneapolis Cold Storage company
has established a cream route here
and has a skimming station at
Bergan's.
A couple Of young boys called at
the Highland store and tried to pur-
chase shells for their gun and also
cigarettes. Mrs. Sarkee, who was in
charge Of the store at the time, refused
to let them have the articles and when
they went outside they were so en-
ragged that they called her some pretty
bad names, for which she threatened
to make their father trouble. A good
raWhide whip put around them a few
times would be about the medicine
they need.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
September 9, 1908

september y, lvOo.
VIM. Eide is building a new
granary.
George Tesdn has the measels but
is improving.
Hunting PARTIES are after the
chickens ever day in Alban. Sun
day not exceptsd.
Spencer Selden is building a new
barn and George Bury will lay the
foundation forone next week.
The Mason school house has
recently passed through the carpen.
ter's and bricklayer's hands and is
in good shape again.
Shock thrashing this year is a bad
job as some OF our neighbors are
finding out every day and some are
even saying bad words about it
The meeting q the Mason schoo.
house last Thursday evening for the
purpose of considering the question
as to whether Alban should bt
represented at the carnival by a foat
or booth was not well attended
Wake up fellow townsmen and le,
us e that Alban isn't left behint
in this matter. Let us all help il
some substantial way and make il
a success for Alban.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

Have you seen the fred
tickets at Erlandson &
Johnson s.?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

Minneapolis Salvage Co. S
closing out of the stock of E. H.
Johnson & Co. who are retiring
from business. See display
bills as to prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
COUNTY 4 VICINITY


MARVIN
September s, 1903.
Emmett McKenna returned to the
normal school at Aberdeen, last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers, of
Summit, drove down to Mr.. Nc
Closkey's Friday. returning the fol.
lowing day.
Mr. Davidson, who has been thresh-
ing the past week, reports the yield of
wheat as twelve bushels per acre, and
of an inferior grade, while oats went
about eighteen bushels per acre.
Mrs. p. E. Higgins and daughters,
Ethel and Clara, drove to Castlewood
last Friday. Miss Ethel remained
and will attend school there this year.
while Mrs. Higgins and Clara returned
Monday.
Auditor Geo. HI. Pinckney was
visiting with Jas. McDowell's family
last Thursday and Friday. He also
tried his luck at. chicken hunting
while here and was successful in
bagging a nice lot of them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
WEST VERNON
September Z, 1903.

September Z, 1903.
A social dance was given at the
home OF MIR. Z. Raw last night and
all report a good time.
Most of the farmers around here
are about through stacking and have
started to harvest fax.
Miss Ragma Rasmussen went to
Milbank last Tuesday to do domestic
work for Mrs. Kriesel.
Albert Erickson made a drive up
through the hills last Sunday to give
his horse some exercise.
The West Vernon base ball nine
will play a game with the LaBolt
nine next Sunday, on the latter's
diamond.
The Misses Ida and Lilly Anderson
left for LaCross, Wis, last Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
BIG STONE

Headlight, September3 8, 1908.
Rev. VIM. Oehler thrashed his rye
some weeks ago and it yielded about
30 bushels per acre.
Herman Reinke came down from
Aberdeen Friday night and remained
until Sunday night. Herman inform
ed us quietly that he is to be married
on the 25th to Miss Carrie Fisher, OF
Eureka.
The Headlight has received the first
number Of an attractive real estate
magazine called The Land Agent
from Tillamook. Oregon, published by
our old friend and one.time pupil, C.
Ben Riesland. The magazine is a
quarto, handsomely gotten up and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
REV ILLO

Item, September 3, 1903.
John koelle and wife went to
Minneapolis the first of the week to
attend the Minnesota state fair and to
visit with friends.
Mr.. Lux and Philip Port drove to
Milbank yesterday and Phillip took
the train from that place for kalispell,
Mont, near which place he has a
mining claim.
Last Sunday evening while Jack
Harstaad was stopping at the Ander-
son home, north of Albee, his team
which he had tied to a wagon, broke
loose and wandered off. On Monday
Jack came to the conclusion that his
horses were stolen and informed the
sheriffs of the surrounding counties.
On Tuesday the horses were found in
a %cornfield, with the buggy overturned.
and they were tangled up in such a
manner they could hardly move.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
MELROsE
September 10, 1903.

september 10, 1903.
Mrs. Nixon and Miss Ella returned
to their Canadian home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Benedict visited
at Mrs. Marian Maynard's, Saturda az.
Miss Jessie Campbell will commence
teaching In Osceola, west Of Marvin,
next week.
The Misses Chapman entertained q
party OF young people at their home
last Friday evening.
MILFORD Austin left this week for
Minneapolis to his work in
the medical department of the "U".
Mrs. Marvin and sons moved into
the a. p. Van Dusen farm Wednes-
day. Mr.. Van Dusen expects to
move out in q few weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
So m MlT

Signal, September 4, 1903.
John Engstrom has thrashed his
wheat crop on his Blooming Valley
farm. He reports a yield of fifteen
bushels per acre. Where the hail
struck the wheat vent ten bushels.
Karl Hapgood is probably the hap
piest man in seven counties, and all
because OF q young druggist who
arrived at his home Sunday and put
In an application for a job. Karl
says the youngster is a dandy and
looks just like his dad.
w. G. Lyans, the new principal of
the village schools, has arrived from
MalcOm, Iowa, and school will COM
mence next Monday. Mr.. Lyan's
family will remain in Iowa until
December when they will take up
their residence in Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
Bottles and Souls.

BLOW into an empty BOTTLE" says
the oriental proverb, 'and you shall
get a great response swiftly. 1t is not
so with Il full bottle, which answereth
not, being too heavy with wine.
Therein is the soul like these, and
from the full soul cometh no echo to
words idly chantcd. but the empty soul
repeateth back each noise aloud"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

All roads lead to the great
clothing sale of the e. Fl. John
son q CO. s stock by the Mime
apolis Salvage Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

in company with :heir sister, Mrs.
Renrud who resides there.
There are a lot of hunters around
in the fields nowadays in this
n%eiohborhood and a good many
chickens are being shot,
EVENING STAR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

1t is reported that Eliason PIX x
had 20 bushels of wheat any
bushels Of oats to this acre. M a. =
Eliason had Is bushels of whea' .ss,
the acre. Your correspondent .h;s
estimated the average yield IN 'n X
neighborhood to be from IL ~ -
bushels Of wheat and about Yam an
oats and 10 of flax to the acre. iii
afraid that thrashing in the nllls ara
be late this year as all machines
pulling down on the fats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

Read GRANDSON & Johnson S
ad this week about their red
ticket sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

Revillo Item, September 8, 1903. u,ers
Mr.. BOuck and DR.. Ferguson a,er.
down from Milbank Monday au. "nd
tising the Grant county carnlval LIND
trying to interest the people in m snrtv
an exhibit. This part of the COUNT COW X
should try to put up a good exnlt ,.snd
agricultural products and also "
each day If possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

N. j. Hedman and Arthur Berg
each bought a new gang plow yester-
day.
Ed Lindahl has changed occupation
and is now working for j. @. Nelson.
This is the third fall he has worked
there.
Stacking and ~thrashing is the order
nova days between showers of rain.
Quite a number Of farmers are
through stacking but there is, con.
siderable flax standing green yet.
There was quite a number from
this place who took in the excursion
to the Minnesota state fair. Among
these ere DR.. Jurgens. J. Holster,
Emely Holster, Aug. Eliason and
wife and Will Olsen. The latter has
not returned yet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Hear DR.. PalmOre.

DR.. W. B. Palmore, the noted South
Methodist divine, editor of the Chris
tian Advocate and lecturer, will de-
liver one OF his famous lectures at
the opera house in this city on next
Monday evening, Nay 18th, under
the auspices and for the benefit Of
the South Methodist church OF this
city. His subject win be "Alaska. "
He spent q season in that part Of
Uncle Sans domain and studied the
conditions, climatic, Industrial, NOR
al, ETC., and can tell you more about
that country than you would know
il you visited it. He is one Of the
greatest "werd painters" before the
American public to day. 1t will be
your loss II you fail to hear him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Confederate Reunion.

Adjutant C. F. Smith, OF Marina
duke Camp, received the following
circular letter. The rate is extended
to any wishing to attend.
To THE u. C. V. OF MISSOURI, Com.
MANDERs AND COMRADES.
The Frisco system offers rate OF one
cent per mile from Kansas City and
all stations In Missouri to New Or
leans and return for the 18th annual
reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans making rate from Kansas
City not to exceed $3.50 for the
round trip.
Route will be via Memphis and ILL.,
nois Central.
These headquarters anticipate
taking this route, leaving Kansas
City $50 p. m, Sunday, May II.
There will be through sleeper and
chair car. Berths in sleeper can be
engaged by writing Jas. Donohue,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Frisco System, Kansas City, Mo.
Send in name as soon as possible, so
as to secure suitable car. Rate for
double berth in sleeper from Kansas
City to New Orleans will be IS. Rate
from st. Louis to New Orleans and
return will be $15.15. JOIN C..
Lands, Adj. Gent and Chief of Staff.
County papers please copy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
High School Invited.

You are cordially invited to attend
the services at the Christian church
next Sunday which are as follows:
At 10:45 a. m. Elder E. H. William
son will preach a sermon to the high
school on the subject Goods En-
deavor to Educate the World" Stu
dents OF both the high and the public
schools are cordially invited to this
service. Sunday schoolat $50 a. m,
Junior Endeavor at 800 p. m. and
Y s. c. E. at $50 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07

shot from a window in the court
house.
This almost exterminated the
Cockrill faction, excepting Marcum.
He was warned to leave, and,
through spies, learned OF plot to
assassinate him. He refused to leave,
and barricaded himself in his home
for seventy-two days, and finally
slipped away, coming to Lexington,
and foug t bis opponents in the
courts from this place. finally win
ming the contest for Terry aud Davis,
thu Republican candidates. He re-
turned to Jackson six months ago.
The assassination to-day has
aroused great excitement, and it is
believed 10 be new beginning til
another bloody mountain war
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07

WANTED-Stock to pasture. Good
blue grass meadow Blue grass
woods pasture, 40c per head per
month. II NJ. BALL,
25-4t Rich Hill, Mo.
Jones Bros. have the three largest
jacks in the state, and the best all
purpose stallion, weight 1900. We
DEFY competition. 81 2t'
Willie Clouse has hen who be-
lieves in seeing that her eggs get to
market. She got under the seat Of
the buggy to lay last Saturday, and
Willie hitched up and drove to town
with her. Good old hen.-Foster
Times.
Misses Fay Foster Of Harriso nville
and Matte Clay Of Butler, hello"
girls, of the Bell system, we're here
yesterday, the guests Of the local
"hello" girls, Misses Grace Brown
and Georgia Davis.-Rich Hill
Review 4th.
Atown can be greatly improved by
the enterprise Of property owners.
Every year should see someimprove-
ment made in property, a touch OF
the paint brush or flowers and trees
planted will add much to the beauty
OF the town and the attractiveness Of
the home. These things can be done
withouta great outlay Of money and
are worth many times more than
they cost Adrian Journal.
The management OF the water,
light and fuel question was turned
over to the city Friday morning,
May 1st. The local management Of
the Rich Hi! Water, Light and Fuel
Co in retiring point with pride to
the fact that in the past ten years
the city and patrons Of the company
have never beeh without gas. water
or electricity only when caused by
unavoidable accident Rich Hin
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
JUDGE MARCUM SLAIN BY FEUDIST
Assassinated in Courthouse Door.
Thirty-Five Killed in One Year

FAS0oooihosSu Ia SVui tuVuSc DOOI-'
Thirty-Five Killed in One Year
Lexington, KY, May 4.-James B.
Marcum, United States commissioner
in eastern Kentucky, ex-city Judge OF
jackson, KY, and once a prominent
candidate for the court Of appeals,
was assassinated while standing in
the front OF the courthouse door at
jackson at 10 O'Clock this morning.
He was shot IN the head from behind
by some party unknown, located in
the dark hall farther back.
The killing is another chapter in
the long-standing ieud in eastern
Kentucky between the Hsrgis and
Cockrill factions, in which in the last
twelve months the lives of thirty-fve
prominent citizens in that locality
have been sacrificed.
Marcum was the last recognized
leader Of the Cockrill faction in this
feud, which originated over a contest
for the Office OF town marshal in
1896. IA the result OF which John G.
Hargis was killed 10y Jerre Csrdwel
The feud fires smoldered until the
spring election of 1901, when the
Hargis faction overran the indie
pendent ticket am! took possession
OF the Offices Of county Judge and
sheriff.
Marcum WIS the attorney for Ter
~ and Davis. the contestants for the
sheriff and county Judge. Tom Cock.
rill, a CardweIl man, shot and killed
Ben Hargis in a saloon. Directly
following this, DR. D. B. Cox, the
guardian Of the Cockrill boys, was s-
sassinated. Then Jim Cockrill ives
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Bridges and Roads.

The regular May term OF the Bates
county court is in session, with
Presiding Judge McFadden and
Judges March and Bruce present.
Monday seemed to be bridge day, as
there we're delegations from a large
number Of townships and rival dele
cations from same townships, petit
tioning the court for new bridges. 1t
appears that the rural delivery sys-
tenn has created this unprecedent de.
mand for bridges. The members OF
the court express themselves as ex-
tremely sorry that the revenue will
not warrant the court in building all
the bridges needed, but they promise
toget around just as fast as possible,
building those that are needed worse
first, of course. A number OF bridges
we're ordered early in the spring. The
court ordered the bridge commits
sioner to make an estimate for the
bridge asked for by Hunt and 9th
ers, in which case the petitioners Of
fered something over $3.50 in sub
scriptions. The other cases we're all
cirried over. A number of delega-
tions from different townships were
before the court asking for assist
ance in road work. We are glad to
notice increased interest manifested
by the people in bridge and good
roada WORK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Short Horn Bulls.

$50 and $50 buys two Short Horn
bulls IA and 16 months old, sired nv
the Patch Bull. Willgivetime il rant
ed. Cab at my farm 1K miles west Of
stand pipe.
26 2t N. M. LESTER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Cowboy Gifts for Roosevelt.

. Cheyenne, Wyo., May 2-The citi-
Gems of Cheyenne will give President
Roosevelt on his visit here May 3
one OF the finest rough riding outfits
ever seen in the west. 1t is composed
OF saddle, bride, quirt, spurs and Ma.
vaio blanket, and will cost $500.
Steer roping and rough riding will be
a feature of the celebration in Chey-
enne.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07

Jones Bros, 3 miles south of But.
Ter, bought of Arfman & Colyer one
jack 81, 400. 27.2t.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
I HINTS FOR
THE FEEDER

Most of the horses which work on
farms do actually or comparatively lit
tie all winter long, and unless they are
well fed on good, sound grain and hay
when they begin to pull the pillow. the
disk, the harrow or seeder they fall
away quickly, the harness does not fit
as it should, collar gals are courted,
and the result is that much less work
is accomplished than horses could per-
form il their normal force was availa-
bic, says Breeders Gazette. Some of
the oat yield should always be kept
over for the horses in the spring. A
mixed ration of oats and corn does,
very well, perhaps the best, but the
oats should form rather more than half
Of the ration. A few ears of corn for
gariety's sake are very good. A corn
ration will do if other grain is not on
the farm, but it will be found on trial
that the ration in which oats predomi-
nate is the best. If farmer is a
grower of barley or if he finds during
the winter that he can acquire guam
tity of that grain at reasonable price
1t will pay him to have the grain rolled
and give it to the horses in place of
some of. the other food. In any case
the workers should be literally fed.
Self Feeders a Failure.
In test of the self feeder to decide
whether or not it was economical in the
fattening of lambs three years trial
showed that it required an average of
S.51 pounds dry matter to produce one
pound of gain, while under the ordi-
nary twice day system of feeding it
sequired only 6.97 pounds, difference
Of 2.6O pounds dry matter for every
pound of gain made by the lambs. This
reduced to dollars and cents under av-
erage conditions for prices for food
stuffs means that every pound of gain
made under a system Of ''self feeding"
cost Just " cents per pound more than