davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
DIVORCE FOR THE WIFE
OF A FORMER GOVERNOR
Mrs. r. i. Taylor of Tennessee OBJ
tains Legal Separation From
Husband

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April .28-Mrs.
r. L. Taylor was granted a divorce
from former Governor Robert L. Tay-
lor in chancery court to-day after the
dispositions of few witnesses had been
read The question of alimony was
referred to the clerk and master for
settlement.
Taylor has served three terms as
Governor of Tennessee and has a ma
tional reputation as a lecturer and
musician. Mrs. Taylor was Mrs. Alice
Fitts-Hill of Tuscaloosa, Ala, before
her marriage to the Ex-Governor three
years ago. Both had children by for
mer marriages and they, it is alleged,
caused the unhappiness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
Farmers Hold Interesting Meeting.

MOUNTAIN VIEW. April 2S.-A
farmers institute, under the auspices
of the Grange and Board of Trade of
Mountain View, is being held at this
place in Olympic Hall. The session
will continue until Friday afternoon.
The meeting is very largely attended
and much enthusiasm prevails. The
committee of arrangements consists of
Professor S. P. McCrea, w. A. Platt
and r. b. Abbott.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
WESTBOUND PASSENGER
TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK
Engine, Baggage and Mail Cars Go
Into a Ditch and Occupants Re-
ceiVe a Severe Shaking.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 2s.-West-
bound Oregon Short Line passenger
train No. IL jumped the track to-day
at Topaz, seven miles east of Mccain
mon, Idaho, the engine, baggage and
mail cars going into the ditch. Beyond
some bad bruises and a severe shaking
the passengers and train crew escaped
injury.
Two bridges near Bear River Canyon
have been washed out by a sudden rise
in a small stream, and that part of the
system is blocked, trains going via
Granger, Wyo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
ELIZABETH. b. GRANT
BRIDE OF NOVELIST

Niece of Antonio Marion of Santa
Barbara Marries Stewart Ed
ward White.
NEWPORT, r. l., April 2S.-Miss
Elizabeth B. Grant, niece of Antonio
Marion of Santa Barbara, Cal. and
Newport, and Stewart Edward White,
the novelist, were married in Trinity
Church here to-day. Many persons
prominent in New York and Newport
society were present.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
Rancher Is Killed by Farm Hand.

MISSOULA, Mont. April 2s.-AlIen
s. Brown a Tancher, living near
TUrah, a small station nine miles east
OF this city, was mortally wounded in
a shooting ARRAY at that place this
morning. Later, while being moved
from the train TO the hospital in Mis-
soula, he died from his wound. a pis-
tol-shot- John Peters. a farmland. is
believed TO have fired the fatal shot
and is being hunted by a posse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
DISCOVERY OF TELLURIUM
ORE CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Prospectors Are Rushing to the Cam
yOn OF the ShOshone River and
Stalking Out Claims.

CODY. Wyo., April 2S.-Prospectors
are rushing TO the canyon of the Sho-
shone River five miles west Of this
place, where il is reported teIlurium
ore assaying several hundred dollars in
gold and silver has been discovered.
All available ground for miles up and
down the river from the scene Of the
reported discovery has been located.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
REPORTS TO BISHOPS.
Prelates Hear News of Distinguished
Ecclesiastic's Suffering.

Bishop Warne arrived in this city
yesterday morning and attended the
session of the House of Bishops, which
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
GOSPEL IN PHILIPPINES.

Notices were now read regarding
future meetings of the session by the
Rev DR.. Evans and the Rev. DIR. Ste
phens. In the absence of Bishop Da-
vid H. Moore, who is no.. on the ocean.
Dr. Stuntz was called upon to fill his
place. He is a man of remarkable
magnetism and personality. a fluent
speaker and kept his audience wrapped
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
WALKED FOR MILES.

In little town, away out in the country.
held q meeting In a basement and people
walked for miles to hear They filled
the basement TO overfiowing and large num-
be- had to stand out on the grass. In the
distance | saw a little party of twenty-one
people who had walked twenty-five miles over
the rough country roads to hear preach
the gospel. In that number was woman
more than sixty years OF age. That day we
made twenty of the brightest conversions
have and have never such
eagerness to join the church
Ours is the gospel that saves from
sin. [ went over to a town called Qua Qua.
and there / found an old man who took me
II a. dark room where he produced an old
Bible which had been carefully concealed from
view / asked him why he afraid to show
his Bible and he said his brother had been
shot for reading and another had been
imprisoned for doing the same thing I said
to him. Bring out your Bible to the bright
light of Gods bright day for now there is
another flag flying over this land" Great
applause) / worked night and day during
certain periods / was there One day 1 had
n hard session of It, In going up into the
mountains 1 compelled to swim
stream. to wade another and my horse pitched
off inf rd
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29

in the closest attention during his dis
course. He said in part as follows:
The last two years of my life have been
spent in the Philippine Islands preaching the
gospel of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
have done well in that country. God has been
manifest every day in my Work . God was
we struck terror to the souls of the Spaniards
and demolished their entire fleet. We did not
receive one scar any rod of iron that helped
to build our own ships for God was with us
and we were in the right. If the followers of
Bob Ingerson before this great battle of Ma
Mia Bay had heard what the results would be
they would not have believed ii and would
have laughed at the story.
There is a tremendous wave of interest in
our religion passing the whole island.
Our gospel is 10 save from sin and dislike. AT
the present moment we have 5000 followers of
our church. which were made out of people
with no religion at all. or, even at BEST out
of Catholics. To-day Gods banner is waving
everywhere. l went to the innermost parts of
the islands and everywhere preached the gos-
pei We have now forty-four churches over
there bull. by the help of the Extension So
cety. They are all coming our way. God
helped to send our feet to victory over there
TO fight against the .iniquists in that country.
For twenty-tw years I have been a Metho-
dist preacher of the gospel. My father was a
preacher My two brothers preachers. Two
of my sisters married preachers, and the rest
of my sisters would have married preachers
IL there had beeen enough to 90 around,
The progress., 1904-04-02

Total. $3.50 90
The Progress would like to close up
this fund within the next ten days and
respectfully urges intending conlribu-
tors to come forward without fnrlher
delay.
The progress., 1904-04-02
Letter to Walker Grain Co.

Ocean Sprirgs. Miss.
Dear S,rs: Here's bully one. q
Mr.. Do1ley mot OF Chicago), painter,
Lancaster, II. got the job OF painting
the Episcopal parsonage. He was used
to paiut, as pure as Devoe, but weak
and shorl-measure-h didn't know il
was weak or short measure. Dooley
surveyed the JOB, and said il would take
20 gallons.
Me Il + Moor, our agent, off cred to
give 10 gallons Devoe Accepted OF
course.
Eleven gallons did 1t: the 10 plus |.
Mr. Moore isn't painting parsonages on
shares this year.
Yours truly
F'W DEvoE & Co
The progress., 1904-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Josephine Pfeffele. deceased.
are notified to have the same registered
and probated in the Office Of the Clerk
of the Chancery Court. of Jackson
county, Mississippi. within one year
from the first publication of this notice.
A failure to probate and register such
claims will bar the same Letters of
Administration On said estate having
been granted TO the undersigned on he
10th day of March, 1904.
.. l.. BAILEY. Administrator.
March l2 1901
The progress., 1904-04-02
List Of Letters.


Remaining unclaimed in the Post or
flee at Ocean Springs, Miss, for the
week ending April 2, 1901.
LADIES.
Mrs. Frank johnson.
Mrs. Edith Grams.
Mrs. Smith Shevers.
GENTLEMEN
Mr.. ]. l.. Thompson.
E. f. Starr.
y. NJ. King.
Thomas Jackson.
Robert Saps.
C. B. Elerber-
Persons claiming the above will please
say Advertised. THOs. l. KEYS. p. NJ.
The progress., 1904-04-02
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that a contrac
for bulkheading, shelling and filling OF
No. 4, according to plaus and specifi
cations on file, Will be let TO the lowes
bidder at The front door of the Cour
Hous-, in the city of Scranton, Miss,
on Monday, the 4lh day Of April A. b..
1904. at IL 0 clock, noon. Bond will 1t
required according to law for faithful
performance Of contract, and keep saio
work IN repair for three years, and the
Board reserves the right TO reject an,
and all bids, By order of Board,
Il. H. LEWIS, Clerk.
The progress., 1904-04-02
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

p. A. Danforth Of LaGrangr. Ga. suf-
fered for six months wiih a frIghful
running sore on his leg; bat writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured il
IN Ave days. For Ulcers. Wounds.
Piles. IT'S the best sslve IN The world.
Cure Guaranteed. Only 25 cts Sold
by Ocean Springs Dug Store
The progress., 1904-04-02
To Move to Ocean Springs.

Elder O u. Bowrns sons. Howard
and Curry, have purchased for him an
elegant home at Ocean Springs, on the
Coast, where he We will locate after the
expiration OF this year. 1t will be "a
hard struggle for the 'Elisville people,
without reg,rd TO creed, 10 give Brother
Bowen nr-hc has been wiIlt>u' so long
and is so dearly beloved by all our pee
pie. AT the proper lime the New
South will have more to say about him
and the great work he has done while
here.-Elllsville New South
The progress., 1904-04-02
HON tSTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office AT Jackson. Miss
i'""" w ="
January 80, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has lilcd notice OI
her intention to- make final proof il
support of her claim. and that SAID
proof will be made before The Chancer,
Clerk. Jackson County, at Scranton
Mss, on March Ii, 1904. viz: Eslellel
Dudley, ii. E. No. 3543O for the ). Z. l
5. L. /! Sec. Is. L. 5. K. West of ST.
Stephens Meridian
She names the following Witnesses tc
prove her continuous residence upon
aud cultivation of said land. viz:
Peter Fair.ry, Thomas J Mzele. RH'
bin f. Cooper. Samuel Cuwart, all ol
Benndal. Miss.
FRED. w. COLLINS, Register
The progress., 1904-04-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Ollice al Jackson, Miss
InOa

February 3, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-namcd sci tier has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Chancery
Clerk, jackson Couity, AZ Scranton.
Miss. on March Is. 1904, viz: Oscar
Reid H. T.. No. 3705l. for the NEto WI
Sec. 81. Il. S s., X. 8 West Of ST. Sleph-
ems Meridian.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Needham w. Smith, of Vancleave,
Miss. Preston Scarborough. OF Florala,
Miss. Abraham Woods. Of Forala, Miss.
Albert Chambers. of Florala, Mss.
FRED w. COLLINS, Register.
The progress., 1904-04-02
For Sale or Rent.

The residence property of Mrs. 7. b.
Honor: large house and grounds, well
improved. Fine pecan trees, fruit trees.
grape arbor. etc. Price $1,000. For
further particulars inquire at The
Progress utfi ,r. where keys to look over
the place Can be obtained.
The progress., 1904-04-02
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a con
tract for the building of two bridges to-
vii: One over Little Red Creek, or
Road No. 149, in District No. 5.
One over Black Creek on Road No. 81
in district No. 3,
according TO plans and specifications or
file will be let to the lowest bidder al
the front door Of the Court House, In
The city of Scranton. Mss, on
MONDAY THE 4lh DAY or APRIL
A. d.. 1904,
at IL O. clock, noon. Bond Will be re
qured according to law for the faithful
performance of contract, and keep thu
work in repair for three years, and sale
Board reserves the right to reject an.
aud all bids. BY order Of the Board.
F. H. LEWIS, Clerk.
The progress., 1904-04-02
For tho Dick Orphans.

The Progress acknowledge receipt
OF the following amounts Tor the bene-
NJ of the orphan children OF Ben Dick
The progress., 1904-04-02

THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MALARIA,
Chills and Fever IS a bottle OF Grove
Tastel-ss Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and qninine IN tasieless form. Nc
cure-nn pay. Price soc.
The progress., 1904-04-02
Registration Notice.

will visit the various precincts of
jackson County, for The purpose OF
registering ihuse qualified To register.
nn he day aud dates folhwing. lo-wit:
Oak Grove, Monday April 4th. from
TO II A. NJ.
Jones. Monday April 4ih. from 10 4
r. NJ
Howell. (ah Howell p. o. Tuesday.
April 5ih. from II tc 3.
H.lv+stion. Wednesday. April 9Th,
from 9io !. .
Rrevrs. Thursday. April 9Th. from .
To !.
wilkersrn. Friday. April Sth, from 10
io2.
Bluff Creek. saturday. April 9th. from
s 10 ?
IVES Pascagoula. Tuesday. April i2Ih.
from 3 too
Florala. (ai Fiorsla p. % Friday.
April 10th, from 9ro Ii.
Jacobs. FRIDAY, April 18th. from 10 5.
Ocean Springs. SATURDAY. April 18th.
from glo
EscatawpA. Monday, April lsih. from
gIo-3.
Moss Point. Tuesday. April laih. fran
. 10 T.
East SIDE. "Wednesday. Apiil 20lh.
from 10 "a ,
Orange Grove. Thursday. April 2l,h.
from = 10 H.
swar1Noa,. Friday. April 22'h. from
IL TO 2.
Pascaeoula. Saturday A'r;l i3th.
from q fo |.
Scranton. any iim- except IN dates
above named FRED TAYLOR.
Registrar.
The progress., 1904-04-02
Special Notice.

On account of high water all passen-
gers via Chicago & Eastern Illinois X.
K are subject TO temporary delay.
Please be governed accordingly.
F NJ. WEED, Agent
The progress., 1904-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters OF administration on
on the estate OF M L. Clements, deceased
were granted TO the undersigned BY the
Chancery Court of Jackson County,
Mississippi, on the Goth day Of January,
1904. Now therefore, all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate Will pre-
and have them probated and
registered within one year from this
date, or be forever barred by law.
THIS The 30Lh of January. 1904.
Il. E. Clements, Administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent on account of assessment
levied on the md day of August 1904
the amounts set opposite the name of
the shareholder as follows:
Number
of shares
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-21
Notice of Levy of Assessment

The West Cache Irrigation Company. place
OF business. Trenton, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Board OF Directors held on the Both day
OF November 1904 an assessment OF sl.O0 per
share was levied on the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable on or before the 3st
day of December. 1904 TO Charles G.. Wood,
secretary and treasurer OF the corporation.
at his place OF residence at Trenton. Cache
county. state OF Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on the
said 3lst day of December. 1904 will he delin-
auent and advertised For sale at public auc-
ton. and unlsss payment is made before. will
he sold on the 18th day Of January, 1905 Ia
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale. send checks for payment II convenient
CHARLES g. WOOD.
Secretary and Treasurer
Office. Trenton. Cache county, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-21
Notice of Assessment.

Logan River and Blacksmith Fork Irrigation
company, location OF principal place OF
business, College precinct. Cache county,
Utah,
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF
the directors held on the 3rd OF December,
1904. an assessment OF twenty cents a share
was levied on the capital stock OF the corpor-
alton, payable ON the Sth day OF January,
1905. TO George NJ. Pickett treasurer OF said
corporation at his residence In College pre-
cinct, Cache county. Utah. ANY stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid on
the sth day OF January will be dellnquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and UNI
less payment Is made before will he sold ON
the sth day OF February, 1875 at ~ O'Clock
noon, at the residence of George NJ Pickett.
treasurer OF this corporation. In College pre-
cmct, Cache county. Utah, 10 pay the delin-
auent assessment together with the cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
GEORGE NJ. PICKETT,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ONCE at residence In College Precinct
Cache County, Utah Dated Dec. 9Th, 1904.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-21
TERRIBLE TALE
OF SUFFERING.
HordsbipS Endured BY q Sailor
In the Far Norfb-Inbu-
man Treatment.

John Tiemen. common sallo'. who
says he was born near Litchfcld. Ill.,.
has arrived In this city with rcmarka-
BILE story OF privations and suffering
endured by him In the arctic regions as
the price of his dcsertlon from the
schooner Bonanza. which was engaged
In fur trading on Bailey island. where
the vessel now lies aground says San
Francisco dispatch
The awful loneliness and silence of
the arctic snow clad country through
which he wandered aimlessly for many
days nearly maddened him. The ship
sailed for the north Feb. 3. 1893. In
his story Tiemen says:
Things went along all right during
the first part of the cruise until three
OF the men deserted ut Sledgc island.
Fred Rice and were put on watch nj
night. and the first night we worked
was jumped on because | had not
moved fast enough when they told me
to. They dashed me to the side rail,
then put me In irons and kept me
there for twelve hours. One of the
officers drank too much, and he took
It out on ny men.
after we had run ashore several
times we got to Herschel island on
Oct. IL of last year and went into win
ter quarters. We began to trade with
the natives for furs. | was given n
rifle, like the rest of the men, for we
sometimes took long trips inland.
I haH haa tap
and my life had been threatened. that
rifle gave me good idea. ! began to
steal ammunition, and put II by until
at last had 300 rounds.
II knew there was miners camp
eight miles away, and one night In
February, when the rest of the crew
had gone to nearby mission house
for some entertainment, took my rife,
and, although the temperature must
have been 30 below and there was n
blizzard raging. sneaked away from
the vessel.
II missed the trail, lay all night in a
snow bank afraid TO sleep, and on the
next day found the camp. / asked the
way to the Dawson trail. Dawson was
1t. The miners gave Inc the direc-
tons. but warned me that | would die
on the way. | started. In FIVE days,
sleeping in the open. had gone quite
u way met sailor named Peterson.
He refused TO give me provisions.
But fearful blizzard came down
upon us, and Peterson could not refuse
me help and still he man. ] went
| into his tent, and while slept his dogs
ate my fur boots and my skin socks.
Peterson would not give me any 9th
ers. ! had to tear mp my shirt and
wrap 1t around my feet. For eight
more days | walked on. My fingers
froze and my toes too. ] came across
n natives hut and obtained shelter.
II had killed some grouse. and with
the game ! went on. When | got
through eating them | had to eat the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-21

Killed By
His Fancy
Case Of Criminal Who
TbousbrHimseDBfeed-
ing 10 Death.
Ofber Tales Of DSeaSe and
DEATH Due 10 Effect Of
rbc Imosfnafion-A
Fatal Barb.

A remarkable case of death caused
by imagination was recorded the other
day. says II London correspondent.
young girl. depressed through III health,
drank what she supposed was bottle
OF carbollc acid and begged to he taken
TO doctor Despite all medical efforts,
however. she sank rapidly and died. A
postmortem examination showed no
trace of poison, and the bottle of car.
bolic acid was found untouched, while
the bottle from which she had drunk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-21

the contents was proved to have con
tanned only perfectly harmless mix
ture
Fancy can kill and fancy can cure"
is quoted far and wide wherever the
English language is spoken. Fancy
can killr More than that, 1t has killed
strong, healthy men, and where 1t has
not killed them it has given them dis
ease of All unmistakable kind or has
produced effects through the action of
drugs exactly opposite to those which
the drugs ordinarily induce
How fancy" can kill, how 1t actual
ly destroyed life, was demonstrated by
the physicians of Montpelier at the
time when they We're In the habit Of
having delivered to them every year
two criminals whom they vivisected In
accordance with the custom which had
been handed down to them from Rome.
One day they determined to see what
effect the mere expectation OF death
would have on man who was perfect
~ healthy.
They therefore took such a subject
and told him that they would kill him
In the easiest way by opening his veins
In warm water. They got bath Of
warm water. into which they put his
feet. Next they blindfolded him and
pricked his feet with the point of a
lancet, but without drawing blood.
Then they began talking to each other
as II the man was bleeding to death.
In little while they removed tho
bandage from his eyes. The man was
dead, killed by fancying that he was
bleeding to death.
Only year ago there was young
artillery recruit at Douai who was a
perfectly healthy man. but who labor
ed under the belief that II he had a
bath he would die. His comrades
laughed at him, and to demonstrate
how absurd was his belief they strip
ped his clothes OF and put him into the
bath. When they took him out Of the
water he was dead. 1t might be urged
that he was suffering from some or
ganic disease. and the shock of the wa
ter killed him. A postmortem exami-
nation was, however. held. and no dis
ease was discovered.
In a certain prison there was case
Of smallpox. The fact was known, as
In some inscrutable way which the au-
thorities would probably find 1t diff
cult to explain such facts always do
get known, to the prisoners. One
OF them, perfectly strong, sound,
healthy man, showing no symptoms OF
weakness, was moved into cell in
which he was told a prisoner suffering
from smallpox had died. The state
ment was Inaccurate, for there had
never been a smallpox case In that
cell at all. In day or two the man
complained of being III, In a few days
more he exhibited ever symptom of
smallpox. As matter OF fact. he had
smallpox and died from II.
In striking contrast with his case
was that OF another prisoner. He was
put into the cell in which the original
smallpox patient had died. He was
assured that no one had died there OF
had ever had the disease In II. AL.
though the room must have been
swarming with the germs thrown Oh
by the man who had died there only
q short time before the second prison.
ed did not get smallpox.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-21
Bowen & Blanchard

Livery and Feed Stables, First
West street, Telephone 14y
Connections made with all Trains.
Livery and Baggage promptly at
tended to.
Commercial trade solicited. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-21

oNhAhED hWhf fhoM ihh NEoohL'
hair from my fur jacket. boiled the
hair with snow water. Ii was good.
My suffering became 80 great and the
probability Of my escape except by
death SO small l decided TO go back to
the ship. After three days got snow
blind.
'It was while l was snow blind that
/ stumbled out upon the Ice where the
Bonanza still lay showed In. One OF
the officers saw me from the deck.
could Just see him and the forms of
other men on board moving In a kind
Of q haze. I crawled out upon the Ice
and made signs to them. Although
was freezing and starving, they let me
lie there for hours before they took me
In.
Then they amputated my foot and
afterward cut my leg of, as you see,
just below the knee, They refused to
let me stay on the schooner, but even
while my wounds still hurt they put
me ashore. There lay In little shell
ter 7 made until ! got strong enough
to make wooden leg for myself and
start back over the trail, Then got In
with some men that took me to yes
sci that was bound south, and, with
Fred Rice, who 10 here to say that ev-
cry word have spoken Is the truth. I
came back to San Francisco"