davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
There's q Difference.

Perhaps the word tonic is more often
abused and twisted from its original
meaning than any other in the English
tongue. 1t is used to characterize what
ever temporarily spurs or excites the
system without regard to its lasting
benefits. =
A we'll known medical writer lately
said: IA real tonic builds instead of
booming, strengthens instead OF excit-
ing; it feeds instead of frightening. A
tonic, in the true sense, is a food, a nu-
triment. 1t must nourish."
That is why a malt tonic-a true malt
tonic-is ideal. 1t supplies not only the
vitalizing effect, but the food, the up.
building elements.
A great many dark.cotored beers are
christened "malt 'tonics" but they lack
the food elements and the reconstructive
properties.
Malt-Nutrine, the product Of Anhcuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis, is a
tonic that is rich in nutriment, and a
builder-up.
1t is especially valuable to GONZALES
cents, nursing mothers and those who
have need of an effective tonic that will
be retained by the most delicate stomach.
Its acceptance and use in the practice
OF Americas most eminent and success
full physicians, and the great and contin-
ued demand for it at druggists and gro
GERS, by whom it is sold the country
over, proves conclusively its merit and
popularity.
Malt.Nutrine is served at the leading
health resorts and summering places.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
WANT

SSoo-Takes a new four room cottage
centrally located" A.bargain.
sSoo-ln Slows addition-3room brick
cottage-5o it. lot. Fine frame barn
brick foudation. Will be sold if taker
at once. A bargain.
SIo5o-Takes a seven room house--5e
foot lot-good we'll.
sl45o-Takes a seven room house
centrally located-good basement-furn
ace.
$1,000, cash or bankable paper:
rooms, smallest 8xl6-also CT stI4o o.
and pantry ~4x6-good cellar and we'll
floor 3 inch 6r-ceiling Q ~feet--newly
papered, grained and painted through
out--hen house--good barn and Goa
shed-a down town location in AL con
ditton. ,.
$500. Seven room cottage-well anc
MISUNDERSTANDING 100 ft.-corner-a
fine proposition.
$4,000. Eight room house-corner-
mill and we'll.
s3soo-S2ooo cash, balance on time IL
room house-in perfect repair-loo fee
on corner-basement-wind -mill-barr
-trees-everything in perfect condition
For terms Of payment apply at ou1
office. If you don't want one Of these
we will sell you a lot on your own terms
and you can build to suit Yourself.
DICKINSON ABSTRACT & REAL ESTATE co.
5-7-3t
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
Land For Sale.

Sec. 81, twp. LA, r. 81; secs. Is, II, IS,
twp. l44, r. %; secs. I, II, twp. I43, r. 90:
sec. 7, twp. l43, r. 81; in Dunn and Bill
ings counties-448o acres with abund-
ance of hay, water and coal-living
springs all the year. This is the best
stock ranch proposition in North Dako-
ia. Price S2.o5 per acre, $500 cash,
balance E per cen Make this offer to
close partnership. Our title is direct
from Railway Co.
HENRY X. HIGGINS,
STAT Attorney for Owners,
AIS Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
JAMES REILLY,
ROBERT HUNKE,
I1-H u D-~--
A SURE THING,

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes. DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption is a sure cur
for all lung and throat troubles. Thou
sands a testify to that. Mrs. c. 3.
Van Metre of Sheperdtown, w. Va,
says IL had a severe last OF Bronchitis
and for a year tried everything l heard
of, but got no relief. One bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for croup,
whooping cough, grip, pneumonia and
consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed
by T. ]. Greene 4 Co., Dickinson, and J.
A. Ferris, Medora, Druggists. Trail
Bottles Free. Reg. sizes soc, s1.oo.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
A Merry Surprise Party.

The late home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Courtney vas the scene of a merry party
last Saturday evening when a few of
their intimate friends stepped in upon
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney were
completely overcome with surprise.
After the usual greetings. six-handed
euchre was played until 1890 when an
elegant lunch was served in the spacious
dining room. A cheerful red prevailed,
intermingled with red roses and carna-
tons. Mr.. Courtney has been connect
ed with the First National bank of this
city for IL years and is also interested
in the cattle and sheep industry, but has
decided to take Greely's advice and go
West, having been offered two similar
positions. The universal wish of their
many friends is that they may return to
this city, as they will be greatly missed in
church and social gatherings.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
Was It Murder?

There was excitement at Richardton
the first OF the week when it was noised
around that John Brown had been sus:-
Pected of killing his 12-year old son
1t seems that the boy was killed on
Saturday and that the father vent to
Richardton where he procured a rough
board box and had the son buried on
Sunday.
The father tells that he does not know
how the boy was killed. He left him to
open a gate near the house to let some
horses in or out and on returning to the
place found John dead.
The neighbors tell a different story.
They say that the father became enrag-
ed at the son for some reason and pounc-
ed upon him with the intent to beat him
and there killed him. They say that
when the fight began the mother and
other children went into hiding where
they remained for a long time. On the
witness stand at@Richardton the mother
said that she was away and did not
know anything about the matter. The
children, however, testified that the en-
ragged father killed John and threatened
to treat them in the same manner if they
told.
The exhumed body showed a bruise
on n wrist and that the neck was brok-
en-. There was also a bad rupture in
the vicinity of the abdomen.
The %coronor's verdict was as follows:
An inquisition held at Richardton and
adjourned and concluded at Dickinson,
all in Stark county, commenced May 9
and concluded the following day, before
Anton Schmidtbauer, coroner lot said
county, upon the body of John Brown,
Jr., here lying dead, by the jurors hereto
subscribed: The said jurors upon their
oaths say that the said John Brown, Jr,
came to his death by the hands Of John
Brown, the father Of said John Brown,
Jr., but the exact means is unknown to
the jurors, but by means teloniously.
JAMES REILLY,
ROBERT HUNKE,
JOHN P. RENTEN.
The coroner issued a warrant for John
Browns arrest and he was placed in Jail.
Defendant is entitled to hearing before a
justice which is likely to take place to.
day or early e week before Justice
Webb at Richardson. At the time Of
closing these forms States Attorney
Campbell was not sure about the date.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
MADE u AGAIN.

Zone of Dr.. Kings New life Pills each
night for wv weeks has put me in my
teens again" writes D: H. Turner of
Dempseytown, Pa: They're the best in
the world for liver, stomach and bowels.
Pure vegetable. Never grippe. Only 25c
At IT,. Greene & Co.'S Dickinson, and
J. A. Ferris.' Medora, drug stores.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
New Place.

For anything you need in the line of
furniture. harness, saddles, stoves, bi.
cycles, guns, either new or second hand,
call at my new stand opposite the o. K.
livery stable. buy, sell, rent or trade.
See civil war harness on windows. f.
A. Currie, Dickinson, N. D. 4.3o4t
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
For Sale.

Good improved rancn in northern
Billings CoHntyi good house and barns,
ABUNDANCE of winter and feed: Will sell
with ar without cattle and horses; IA
miles from p. O.
P. o. Address, Julius Hoist,
5.l4-tf Fayette, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
TreSpass Notice.

All persons are warned not to Craze or
trespass on sec. %, twp. I3o, r. 96, known
as the Fennell land, under penalty of
law. For sale. Enquire, James Fennell,
Elmira, N. Y, or Mrs. P. M. Sexton,
Agt., Dickinson, N. u. 4-23-4p
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
CARD OF

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
our kind neighbors and the Odd Fellows
of the Dickinson Lodge for their kind
ness in our bereavement.
Ira Lawrence, wife and children.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14

Rev. H. v. Rominger will preach a,
Sentinel Butte, Sunday evening May %.
Principal Davidson occupies the Gibbs
house north OF r. H. Johnson's residence.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Carroll who has been So sick for over
two months, is much better and was out
driving the FIRST of the week.
Harry Stevenson is running as extra
passenger conductor and the past week
was filling in for s.. J. Dunlap who was
laying off to look after personal business
matters.
IT you are going to paint your house
your barn, your carriage, or anything else
remember we sell the best paint made.
Mcdonald & Pomroy, Leading Drug.
gists. 4-l6.tf
Mrs. E. F. Hill goes to Mandan to Wis.
it with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hagerman,
for a few weeks while her husband is
getting the new store built at Antelope.
Sheriff Geo. O. Reid carried the Me-
dora precinct last Saturday by a hand
some majority. The county convention
is being held in Sentinel Butte to-day
MAY I4).
l.. w. Little of St. Paul filed on a
homestead near Fayette this week. His
son F. G. Little, already has a homestead
in the vicinity. These gentlemen are
pleased with the country.
For Sale-6ne prescription scale, will
weigh accurately from I grain to- ounces,
just the thing for photographer, %veteri,
marian or small drug store. Price s.
Mcdonald & Pomroy. 4.I6-tf
Mr.. Bogardus Of New York has an in
teresting article in the May Century.
Mr.. b. spent some months in Dickinson
in the early nineties and was a frequent
contributor to the PRESS columns.
"The Old Homestead, given under
the auspices of the senior class of the
High School next Wednesday evening,
promises to be exceptionally good. The
full program appears on page four.
Howard Eaton was en- route to Medora
on Thursday. He took a car of buffalo
east some weeks ago, and was just re-
turning from St. Louis. Mr.. Eaton owns
the Allerd herd of buffalo in Montana
and is planning on shipping a car to
California.
The little son born to Cashier and
Mrs. J. l.. Hughes. Monday, died Wed
nesday, the circulation being imperfect.
A brief service was held at the residence
Thursday afternoon by Rev. Rominger
for the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
have the sympathy of all in the loss of
their little one.
The daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. L. H.
Young had the misfortune to dislocate
her knee this week. The accident hap
pened while on the way from Dickinson to
Mr.. Young's ranch in the Cave Hills.
The parents brought the child back to
the city at ono at n c and placed her
in the Dickinson hospital.
Jerrv Palmer and Geo. Morton are
building a road house at Crooked creek
near the old Con Hill place. 1t will be
a great convenience to the travelling pub.
lie north and it will also be very conven.
lent for Mr.. Palmer who runs the Fay.
tte-Oakdale stage route. He will have
relays of horses at the new place.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
FOR SALE

Combined farm and ranch, fully
equipped and stocked. Address
c. c. TURNER,
5-7-tf Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
Sale or Trade.

us high grade Herefords and Short
horns will sell, trade for sheep, horses
or both; ranch 60 miles south of Lehigh
or IL miles south of Wolf RButte.
3-3o-3P II. f.. COLL1CoLT,
New England.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
FOR SALE

At my place 10 miles north Of Dickin-
son, IS head of cattle-I8 head Of steers
form 3 to 4 year old, the rest cows.
4-3o.3p p. S. HEISER.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14

We hope to make our store
popular, and will do our
best to keep up its popu.
larity by giving the very
best goods at the most rea-
sonable prices.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14
Six O'clock Dinner.

Mrs. John Courtney was the guest of
honor at an elegant six o'clock dinner
given by Mrs. John Currie on Thursday
evening. Covers were laid for twelve,
the table decorations being strawber-
ries. Those who have been entertained
by Mrs. Currie, acknowledge her to be
one of the most charming hostesses the
city can produce. She was assisted by
her accomplished daughters Misses
Mabel and Grace,
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14

tate Company. 5.7.3t
Roadmaster John Daily met with a
painful accident the first of the week,
resulting in the fracture of two ribs. Mr..
Daily was making a trip on the east end
of the division and in some way was
thrown across a chair in the caboose.
We are not cutting prices or selling
shoes at special sales once in a while,
but we are selling good shoes cheaper
than any place in the city. every day in
the week. Remember the place and
save money. c. S. Langdon. 1r.2I-tf
Manager H. A. Davis promises some
good ball playing for Dickinson this
year. He has four or FIVE new players,
Ronesh among them, and the first game
will be played on the local diamond next
Sunday between the Glen Ullin nine
and the new home nine.
The kodak season is here and We are
better prepared for i than ever before.
We have kodaks from 81 to rs. $40 to
SIS buys a complete outfit including
kodak and everything needed to finish
pictures. Call at our store and see sam.
Piles of pitures made with 81 and IS
cameras. Mcdonald & Pom roy 4.l6.ti
Mr.. and Mrs: E: Hqverson, residents
Of eastern Stark for many years, left the
past week for Wisconsin where they will
reside in the future: MIR: Hoverson was
engaged in farming and cattle raising in
this county and acquired a comfortable
little fortune, A son, Henry HoveFsoR
is a successful raneher north Of the Mis-
souri, river and a daughter, Mrs. O. P
liner, resides in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-14

5.l4-tf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

elns[Ie ppinte. .oiebfer - bd bin
i9!" fang Mie3e nod, dls Der @ors
bang f9pn lGnsIt sefdllen mat, uno
umi6lang ibren 5rib uHb fiibte lin,
oab ibm !66ren unb Sehen per9ing.
Sa6et iubeIte Iie INNER pieber p2iebs
fter, ba bin i9!" unb audi pann nod,
GIs Der bon Mlis5e beito6eHs @orz
baHg3ieber bas i96ne Bib ben Sahls
rei9en @diten, 8efunnten uno
Sreunben, psissegsbsn bate.
Sin allgemeines erItaERtes
.adaab!" mar Der erIte grfoIg oes
iibsrral9eHben Qlnblids. 0arduf
ub.r bate Wie5s Hur geipartet. r9tb
mir betnen 4rm, Strip! unb fii9rs
mid gu ben @lterni"
Sb er fpollte obsr ntft. 5rib
mubte. 1IHb ftOlS tpis Elm 9liidliher
eing sr ben alien rStiirmen" entses
gen, bic bereits auF has iiingite Puur
Sutumen. Der aIte pSturm" mar tlug
uHb CAB ibr nur eineH ileinen 5Grtlis
den Slaps auf bic glii9eHbe Wdnse.
bepOr er Jrib bic Sonb orTdte, buB
bieIer Dor S9mer5 fGf Gu bic Ssde
fprang.
0aSutommeHbe gliidfUIHIdenbe
Sreunbinnen uHterbradeH peitere
ritiirmiI6e" 8egriibungen, uno ud6'
b.m bann papa Sturm BEL nsH gez
meiniumen @Feu bic @,rGobuTg ieis
nsr Mie8e Offentlib betdHrrt gegeben
unb i'm adufe bss Qlbsnos bic @abrs
nebmung gemadt bate, ndB Der
rleidtIinnige Muiitus" EN- gun5 fds
moier, bigoersr, urTtGnbiger Siugs
nit gang taoetlOfer JumiIis tuur;. Dd
lag eitel 9liid uUn 5reube duf feinsn
sbrlihen 9eii6t- gfpd oft nedte er
in 3utunft feline MiSs nit ibrsr eis
genurtisen @srlubuny: mWiis3s, Dur
biIt bod elm famOfer, fsf6sr &eri!.
Sds p2isbiter, bd bin i'd! - er psrs
fl9te es nit fpiBem Munbe i'm SulS
f.it nud3uiingem! ! - 6uft Sui 9pn5
grubartig sebeidieit."
limb fir 5riB gibt .s nutiirli4I
tsin g0bsres Slid, als penn Mie5e
ibm ibr iiiBss,. fIsires lisbes MGulz
hcn gum SuiIe rsidt unb bu5u nit
ibrsr bsIlen Stimme iibsIt::: r2iebisr!
ba bin i9!~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
aSeoer sebauen nod seIto q, en-.

0ieie Reoensart itammt peber aus
Der Se9terz nod aus Der S6lG6ters
ipra6e. iorbern aus Der Spru9e Der
9arbiere, uno 5ipar mub ibre Gntitez
bung in bic 3eit Dor Grfinoung bes
S9isbpulpers suriidge6en. Sin Der
ipunoeter, Der gum Barber fam ooer
eebrd6t ipuroe, nm ii9 bsrbinben gu
laFen, mar i'm W2ittelulter entpeoer
sebauen pber geItu4sn; srit ipGter tas
men uls britt. glrt Der 8erpunouns
bic S6isblpunoen bin5u. Ro9 in Der
Gltsiten erbdltensn SnnunssOrbnuug
Der 2eipsissr 8drbiers (pon 1866
ipsroen crit bic Sisbfpunben, odnn bic
Stidpunben, banah bic S9uBpuns
ben beIprotsn. Der Barber bat aber
iebe Silte, bic er sin.m @ernunbeten
leiItete, Der 9eborbe dnsussigen. SO
iemdno in berStabt Wsi6bilb gebauen
pber eeItohen niro = ldutet sine Be
Itimmung Der Snnungsoronung =,
BEN Ioq ii6 niemanb unteriteben gu
binoen, er isi benn Elm 9dlbierer unb
in Der 9ruberI6aft. limb penn alio
elm Meiiter sinen 8erpunbtsn binoen
ipiirbe, Der Ioa bsm 8iirgermeiiter ooer
bem Ri6ter BEL bes gdtbs uno bss
Geri6ts Strafs alsbalb aniasen, iper
Der 9srnuuote uno 9srlsBte isi, benn
pelHsr Iot1es OerIdpeigen lpiiros,
cem ioa Iein Sanoipsrt gang unb gar
gelest isin." I'm cine Wunbe tunitses
rs6t biuoen 5u tDnnen, mubte Der
8ar6ier notiirIid Sundhit unterIu6en,
OBJ lie sebuuen Ober ssItpden mar, unb
ba ipirb er ipobl man9mal in 8erle=
oenbeit bapor seitanben, iib binterm
DIR getrabt unb gsTast baben: 80
lpeb, bas iisbt b0s aus, bas lit ia ipe.
Der gebaueu, rod eeitp6enl" 0ds III
bic Suelle Der Reoensart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

9ijeSurifin. .SannIt Su
fpdsn, S6aB2~ = rRsin. Suns, uber
i'd tann nit elmer 8O6in einen mus
itersiiltissn MiftbscOntrdft i4lisBsn!"
8i,e fieihn d dGBt. limb
i'm lebrisen,. ale sroben 0lGnner has
hen eerau6t.. - 3, ipenn au nur ioS
lanoe ni6t rau6en piirbeit. biIt bu
Elm GROCER Munn biit, bann mar ta
ia p0lis 5ufriehsn.
-umter guten 5reun o.t'ns
men,. @9, iaste SrGulein &eltli1,
i'd peiB niat. OBJ i'd mid ire, dbsr.
grofefor Ramies intereHirt iid gurl3
auberorbentli9 fir mid. = @arum
folt' er benn ni9t2 Gr lit ia Der be-
riibmteIte neutrality-suspicious. unisrrr
9sit.
9as tbut mid t.. 1tro
ipsrm hu Ilsibis ftubirit uno bein
GraIneu beitebit, bann tbia bein pa:
ter au6 aqe bsins 9ldubiger befrifbi-
gen unb oeine S9uIben beSublen- -
2lber. Momal SD tperoe bod ni3t
10 bumm iein, miu fir fremhe Seute
ab5uplogen.
@emiitbli6. Girtge Sds
men naren beim 9lumenpfliiden pom
@,ae abeetommen. Sin 6etoidiib
ftelie lie CUR Rebe unb i6tmpfte
Siir6terli6. gus sr jebo1 bic 5ols
oeu Ieintr 9robbeit bemertte, psrs
iud3te er bic erI9redten 9umsn nit
ben @orten gu trDiten: r9entsn sic
iih mir 8GIes babel, iobalb iau9ro6
bin, piro nismano g'itraft, Iobalo /
aber fsi' bin, I6reib' i9 auf unO
NADIA eisbfs aOIten!"
Ssin 9Iiid Der Ir5t tpiro
su einem 9ranten gerufen. Gr eilt Jos
fort on bas 9rantenbett. % @ott. I"
iaot sr, inbsm er bic Sanb bes wiuna
mes erfabt, pba lit niats mebr gu mda
den. Die Sanb lit ia idpn grim" -
,glber Serr 0Ottor," iugt 90 bic
5roa. rmsiu Ronn 1T ia bod 6drs
ber.- = Sem sic, bas 1T isin
Slid. Seun ipsnn II niat 5drber
pGrs. bunn tpdr' er f9ou felt elmer 5a!s
ben Stuube tpbt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

babt unb tp6lIts iid's nidt psrfdsr5su.
SnoeB beru1tste i9 du4 ibn.- SD
itsllte ibm Dor, oaB i6m ia ni4ts 9es
i6eben tDnne. 0a mir ale. ale blas
len lppllten, t0nne man bod Riemunb
Itrafen.
0as 1ebe er elm, ertpiberte er. Dtr
follten nur immer6in nSrara" blaien.
er ipolle uns nibt perratbeH, aber au9
nidt mittbun.
s@iebts Hi9t," meinte i9.-Denn
er niobt blaIe, tpiirbs er aud 81 aller'
erIt na9 bsm Gnitifter gefraSt plrs
BEN. HsRns er ben ni6t, odnn peroe
serabe er alleiH siHgeIperrt.
Wian bat, man beI9por ibH -
benn meine Soee bate alISemeiusH
glntluns 9efunoeH - uno 10 tuilligts
SaaIs tnbIi9 eiH. Damit man icbe,
hub er elm gutter &amerao Isi." -
6ein gbrenport CAB er ioear auf pies
iss OrGnsen, nit babel gu ieil uno
ridts gu perratfeH-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

Sic neiB BON ni6ts.
0sib bic pOIi5ei stlpus BON BEN 9isbs
table = Sas tpsiB i9 ni6t, ubsr i'd
bub lie aud ni4t i'm 8erba9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

SaaI., Der, Wluitertnabs, mar eins
abaetbane 9rDbe. gr perIor ieine
Sittennots,. er Osrlpr feline gbrenitele
als Md6ter meinss Danosls, ia, sE
trieste elm. .llnaeniigeno" fur Nis'
9anit,
Sic transit gloria mundi! Sept
III er Suppleant an einem 9pmnaa
FUN unb bat 1900 Srpnen Ss6alt
idbrIi6,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

Gs ging auf u9t. Sauie trut; bin,
ans, I'M ieinen poiten gu 4be5ieben-
glagemeine,, erpartungsOole 9tille.-
Die StilG Dor Der Sdla9t. mir.
blaien alp alIe2" fraste i'd msias
Wiannen nod einmal.
SD nidtL" rief arsu5er aus! hsr,
pisrtsn 9ant 5uriid.
sd au9l nidt," msinte ReumaNn:
Ulan rebets gu, man Bat, mar 5;s
i9por. Die Spsi lpuroen nibt peicl.
ga, ibr Ssiipiel funb nod bel 5ehn
anosrsn Na6aAmung. 3ebn ipeitere
puroen panteno. llno pdbrenb Saaie
brauBsn itanh. nm na1 Doctor
S9rsOsr Iharfen @uslug 5u bdIten,
er, Der isin Gbrenport gegeben, mit'
5ubalten unb ia nidts gu perrdt9en,
perlief 1ib nrr, allgemeine 9orIab IN
ben Sano uuh ale gdben oas SlaIen
enOsiItis uuf,,
9l0bli9 Itiir5ts Der Wuitertno6e
6srein unb rief::. -9l9tung, er tpmmtl"
limb idOn fam her PrufeHor pirtli4.
@bnungsIos bob Saaie feline Sroms
pete unb blies elm i6aasnbes .Srdra"
in bic allsemeine Stille. Sei6Gmt uno
.ri6redt blieb isin tug.nobuftes gluge
an Der 8rilIe 9ottor S9reoers bofs
ten ---
,alIo sic; gerGbs Sis!" iuste Der
profeTor. aein Mort peiter. Damn
tlapperte. er mit ben S4liiheln uno
Spg oas aldfsnhit6 aus Der Slid
laoe. DO1ilos f4rieb er Saaie in
bic 2iTte Der @srruhten. Sdals, ben
Utuitertnaben.
Sm S9r,iben uo4 belt er inne:
.Dsr bat sic angeitiftet9" fragte
er itr.ng.
.Saaie, bas GbrsHpOrt!" aii6te i'd
eridroden..
,,gliemanb, Ssrr ProfefOr," bau6ts
Saai., setreu isiner Pfli4t.
Damn tras.n Sie Sbr Saidial
nit Diiros."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

Nm nG6Iten Gage nor Der Wteaas
nifitunbs CABS einen 9DlLenIdrm bel
uns- - 99ir itimmten hie Snitrus
merte. 8ir bsipradem nod einmuI
ben geiftrsiden S6er5. Sn Sem aus
senbIid, bd 9ottor S6rGher bic Sbiir
Dffns,. bas WoosG in Der 9anb. iollte
bic erite 9ant bas Signal seben:
SaaIs unb i9. 9tle anoeren fallen
uniIonn ein. Oamit Der Spab I'M 10
befsr selinse, ioIIte SaaIe' heim @lO'
denI9lag Druuben auf bem 9auge ites
ben, I'M nud3ui6uuen. Ob 0nttor
S4rsber AUDI lpirtIib bas. Winhel
brinae.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-08
MeIOdrsmatiC Scene
In Judge Payne's Court Incensec
Wife Relents

Mrs. Arthur Wood appearnd be-
fore Judge Payne few days ago
and made complaint against her
husband. She charged him with
stealing a colt, belonging to his
little step-daughter, Allie Driggers.
Wood was captured at NARROW and
was landed in Jail yesterday Then
it was that his wife relented. She
came to the judge and begged to
see her beloved mate He was the
only man she ever really loved,
although she had had three other
husbands. She would die if she
couldn' see him. The kindhearted
court granted her this privilege.
Wood was brought into court
this afternoon and after 5 short
examination was discharged. The
court room was full of spectators.
The devoted wife fell upon her
husband 5 neck and quite commo-
tion ensued, which was terminated
only when Chris Madsen "shood'
the whole gang out of the house.