davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14
Work the Stallion.

1t is better for a stallion and his Off
spring to work him on the harrow, cul-
t%ivator, moving machine and hayrake
than to let him stand in Il box stall
without exercise. He will prove n
surer stock getter, and his foals will be
stronger and more vigorous when drop
ped If he Is worked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14

"Lilly OF the Valley" flour at Parsons
-four and feed store. Baled hay for sale
Telephone No. SO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14

yard fences by
all swell dress
ers. Long lines
Of fast blacks,
with III o d e S t
fancy trimmings
In white, endur-
able, but not ad-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14

3nsez.ng G jdent of Strength.
: "a Seen said by at least
's"i authority to be evil
. .n"r>t constitution. In
i. declared that people
:. -n,t!, :.Arr DO SneeZ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14

Cutaway business suits have wide
lapels and conspicuous stitching like
gran'pa used to yea
Dark gray, with a satin strip, is Il
necktle that you are told to purchase
for dinner Jacket wear. But don't do
it. The clerk is wrong. Black or
white, let it stand; it has been good
these many years. Evening suits are
not proper for afternoon wear except
on occasions when the wearer is OBJ
viously homeward bent.
Colored socks are done up in neat
packages and are tossed over back
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS..

HE.DohVAL'
JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT.
Homestead Filings and Final Proofs made
Money to Loan for Final Proof and on Chattel
Securities. Office at Court House,
LANGDON. = N. DAKOTA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14

the skin line in the
back and, you bet,
all hemmed up
heavy around the
edges.
Pants are cut just
like trousers We're
last season. If the
business gentleman
who is always so
prompt on the 10th
Of the month has
time to do it, it
might be we'll to re-
quest that the trou-
ser leg be cut so
that it will sit we'll
up on the shoe.
What is called
"silk piping" is be-
ing dictated for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14

catch all the railroad dust and street
railroad grease that any one could de-
sire, not to mention dainty morsels
from quick lunch counters and that
nice white stain which is often found
on waistcoats that flourish under car
mine noses. The shoulders must be
padded as square as a dice, and colors
run from tame Oxford to glittering
shades in tan. The things that go I'M
der the padded coat contain the real
cyclonic surprises.
The lovely loose sack coat, which has
held sway in popular favor for a num-
Der Of years, must take it's place in the
mothery whether it is tainted or not.
1t Is out of date. Sack coats will be
three buttoned affairs, but right down
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-13

&c, Iuulur IuIl yrilrInIgl. Oer SeIus
nam bes in5Dii6en bseroigten 2ebr,
lin9s fpuroe aber insgeheim Ra9ts
au~sgegra6en unO unter @eIana uno BEL
GadelIi9t nit Den gr0bten Gbren BEL,
geieBt. Nieman0 ben bes 4astolnit5
poute es gldHben, DAB II 0en ,}errGtber
aemdGt tnttA
Die 9a9iori6ungen, Die man in
foIge oes 9sltdnoniHes oes oiebiiGsE
2e1rlings a%nftelte, bra6ten ans Sds
sesli6t, DAB Die gauge 8anOe aus Sis
tirien entfluben mar. Benige Sage,
beoOr 0as betrsffenbe Qftenitiid Bel Ges
ridt eintrak peri6npano SimofeieD
uuf unertldrli9e 0eiie aus Dem Ges
fGngniB. Die rshrieen, unter ibnen
Die unsliidIi9eY rop6stin, muBten auf's
Heue 6en Wes na9 Sibirien gebsn.
Der Ssprapnif aber f9idte on Die
&egierung einen 8eri9t, in Dem er Die
@usrpttune Der &asfolnits empfabl. .
Gin babies Suhr mar ieitbem pers
eangen. Sa meloete mar zines Cages
Oem gutmiitbigen Stanopoi, Elm Munn
fpiinf6e i'm gu fpre9en. gu ieinem
grituunen %erfannte Ser 8eamte in Dem
Sremoen ben entflobenen Simofejep.
nSie GastoInits", besunn err buben
mid beauftraet, benz Siprapnit ourh
sic oieie S9rift autommen Su lafen."
Sc mar Der 8eriht 6es Ssprdfpnit,
ser 8unft fir punft Our9 prG3ife 8es
p~eisgriinOe piberlegt mar. limo NOD
ems" fubr Simofejep fort, rfagen sic
Dem S%sprapnif, er mDge ft9 bitten,
nod folGe 8eri6te gu i9reiben unb
Idnoer ais tpeiters oret Monate IN
Sienit gu bleiben."
Na6 6rei Wo6en lieb lid Der 81
prdfpnif in Elm Commencement berfeben.
in Sem fem 3asfoInif mar. Gr fannie
lire Ma9t unb fiirdtete iie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-13
Wfiniiter bon @antiG iiber ole Sta
muIte in Sriint.

en- Ser @iBuns oes 0iterrei9if9en
Ibgeorbnetenbauies fibrte Der Wft>
niiterprGiibent 6rbr. b. @uuti3 aus.
err tpoue Die @usf6reitungen in 8rinn
burGaus ni9t auf &e6nung Der Parz
teien itenen, miihe jebo9 tonftatiren,
Dab Elm She'll Der 9riinner 8ebOlfes
rung bur9 eepihenlOie @%9itutOren,
Die fi6 i'm entf6eiOtnOen MOment Der
@erantportuns gu entsiehen puBten,
fOrtgeieBt gu &ubeftOrungen unb On
sriffen uuf fremoes Gigenthum bin
reiben lieb, Die iel6fperitdnbli4 unter
alien ltmiiGnben auf bas i9Grfite oer>
urtbeilt tperoen miitsn. Die einges
leitete unteriu6ung perbe pOlig IN
purteiif6 bic Wabrbeit feftItelIen uno
oie S6ulbieen Der berbienten Strafe
%sufibren. Iuf Die feitgegriinpete,
Ia6li6e @uffafung Der Rsgierung
ober piirbcn Die @reumente Der Stru=
BE in feiner Gi6tung un0 in feline,
@eiie @influB iiben. (8eifon.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-13
Sas Spnto eineS ttmteroifisiers.

Dor benz &riegsgeri6t in ulm
muBte fi9 Der n~nteroffi5ier @ugufi
Carl BON Der 5. 8atterie oes 3. piirts
temberaif6en acknowledgements
Rr. 40 peronttpprten. Carl tpa 5ahls
reiher, tbeils einfahsr, tbeils fprtges
febter MiB6anblungen aneeflugt, Die
.r i'm DECEMBER 1900 begangen bat.
Grft iebt famen fie CUR &enntniB Der
8ebDroe, neil Die angebOrigen DEG
&anpniers S9lipf aus @olen, Der
bon Carl gum fie6en Meni9en &C.
mo6t norben 1T, Gnti9d6ighnesans
5prii9e geltenb ma3ten. S9lipf III
quns tiir9terli9 gsqudlt porben. Sebr
oft mubte er audi nit breibigpfiinbiger
@eI6ofen 10 lange itreden, Big Ell
obnmG6tig 81 8ooen fiel. Selbf
Nd6ts iebts Garl ieine S6inOereisr
fort. Snfolge folder 8ebanoIuna er.
frantic S9lipf, Ser als %bliibenber
iuneer Mann gum MiIitGr eetommen
mar, Dem aber bennO9 Der Sqenh
f6per fieI, ifon na9 einem 8iertel:
iubr berart, ba6 er entlafen fperben
muBte. Sn dbnIi6er @eiie BAT Carl
aud anOere &anpniere bebanbelt. Mebs
rere 3eusen gaben aud on, Der @a9t.
meifter 80lI9oip babe es mod Grger
getrieben, lie purben aber oaran 9es
binbert, eegen bieien 4nfldaen bor:
subringen. Der IngetGugte Carl er'
belt iiebsn Mpnate 9efdnonib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-13
= Sacques 2e'bdubp, Der

SaCqHes ~, pel
.&aiier Der Sabara-, pertpeieerte be
Ter Sage bic 4nnabme elmer Senbung
bon 10000 pfb. Sterl. aus ben ibm
s~uitebenben g%innabmen Der @nconaer
3uderfdbrif, neil Der Sabritleiter.
fein Better, ni4t abrsfirte: nMajeftdt
Sacques 1. gmpereur." Iu9 nit iet>
men eisenen 8riibern tit Der felbfses
fpGblte .!&aiisr" in ernite Streitistei>
ten geratben. Die 8riiber 2ebaubD's
baden, pie aus Yaris gemelbet pirb,
por @eri9t ben prOSeB setponnen, ben
fie gesen ibren 8ruber angeitrengt
batten, neil biefer fi4 bisber GENET
gert bate, auf @runb nit ieiren 8riis
bern absei9lphener G%pntrafte bic
ienigen Ootumente gu unterSei9nen,
porin er ni9t dls &aifer Der Subara
dnertannt mar.
Inter Oi9tern. .Wobin
Ienben Sic aumeiit Sbre 9ebi4te9"
rMn bic &ebaftion Der r2prii3en
Welt"." = v@9, bic ldbt @inen ia
INNER 10 lanae auf Inttport parten!"
= ga, aber bafiir oauert audi Die an
genebme Soffnuns lanesr!"
= @arnung. Seamter gum
Golegen, Der ausge6en min, unb mad
benz Sdirm sreifD: sic, nebmen sic
feinen S9irm NIT, MiiGer! @ieast9t
regnet's elm biibi9es 2drb9en be-
gesnet Sbnen -. sic bieten ihm ben
59irm an . morsen Henbeapous
-. in einsm balben Sabr 9o95ett
:. unb uns feblt Der brittle Mdnn
gum Stat!
-Steigerung. v@as lit bas
fir cine S9rtft, papa?" frdgt Der
tpiBbegierise fleineSrib. @ater (9lraD:
Gbinefii9. 6rib: Oa mD9t' i1 erit
Elm 4ineiif9es &e5ept feben!
= 9erausorberune. 3fpei
6erren eeratben in beftisen Worttpe9>
fel. nWaein 9err", ruff fdlieBli4 Der
cine, Isle limb in meinen Mugen Elm
eompletter 2ump! @erfteben sic mid
noble. :. Wenn sic Elm gbrenmann
fnb, 10 iperben sic nunmehr pifen,
mas sic gu tbun baben!"
-&aernenbpf Blutbe.
Jelbmshsl: Isle, Beirut 3pilaer, pie
TT es Sbnen eisentlid sssliidt. fia in
bic Menf4heit gu fdmusseln2"
-Selbftbemu 5 t. o.: rS4au
rur ben S4ien ba an, tpie Der fem
5ampt ftol5 trdst!" g.: ,@larb's
f9on, bel ben hoben Gleiiapreifsn!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-13

Der Sagpauffeber Sitter
tplrbe in elmer MalOung Bel 8romss
fir6en, SberbeHen, erThohen aufges
funben. Qni6eineno finb @ilastsr
bic MDroer.
Oreimal 3um Spbe per-
urt6eilt purbe Der 8Gdereeiene @rnt
Mogler, Der in Der NuGt OOm Il. auf
ben Is. sunni in N~edareurtu9 Die
g6elsute 8u[inger unb 0eren pierjGbs
RIGGS 3inb ermproete.
aus 2ipornp pirb benz
.gorriere bella Sera" gemeloet, Elm
iopanii6es 9ef9naber unter benz
&ommonOo oes Nbmirdls Soep iperoe
balbieit 2iporno, 9enua, Neupel un0
galermo beiuGsn. Die Mdnni fat
tperoe in Gibitapschiu an 2un0 3ez
ben. Ser Nbmiral Spgp unb Die Or
fi5iere tpiirben fi6 na6 Rom begeben,
no Der &Onig lie empfangsn perOs.
Oie Saeobeute oes &oi.
iers in &ominten = i%nsgeiammt 10
Stride = lit trot oes unbeitGnoigen,
reaneriihen @etters uno Der ooolrd)
Iehr Standardization grunft INNER
bin erfolareid) 81 nennen. gs famen
i'm Spesieaen sur Strefe elm 3wor.
sieenoer, iicben SedsebnenSer, ieds
Siersehuenoer, bier 3nolfenoer uno
Ell: Remember. 9as bette 8eweib
peift Der 3pan3igenoer auf; es wieat
nit Gd,6Sel nelinSehn 8funo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-13

benz Srte ben Oienit an; iebt adblt er
90 2e6ensidbre. Ni9t nur i'm Dffentli<
den 2eben, fonbern audi in 9emeirbe>
ungelegenbeiten bet6dtigte er fi9. @r
beiibt cine Observation-Disclosures
f9 unb lit nod iehr riitig.
Sber. 8eim @ogelf9ieBen nerz
ungliidt lit bier Oberbii9fenma6er
Ni3gGri bonn 6amburger Pionierba=
tatnpn. Gr ipolte Die &artui9e fir
ben a~tpeiten S9uB einiteden, als bic
pulperlabung pOraeitig erplOOirte.
Orei Singer Der linfen !Sanb purben
linn peggeri1en; fpdter muBte linn I'M
@arniIpnla5arett Die gauge 9dno abb
genpmmen peroen.
Seriem. Sas 21aiGbrise SDbns
diem Der gbeleute MiiblenbefiBer
@iGms erfletterte in einem unbeipa9s
ten Mugenblide bic 9alerie Der i'm
9ange befinbli6en Miible unb tpurbe
BON einem Miiblenfliisel gu Sobe sez
trpffen.
t1ebe. Nrbeiter 6einri9 Oettmer
aus 8rDfel mar i'm Orei9betriebe bes
9pfbeiibers Niepertb bef9Gftigt. Dds
1et gerietb er nit benz linfen 8ein in
Die 0reidmai9ine, nobel Tim 0as
Sein pOaig aermalmt purbe. SIN
Soiefstift in Seize mubte bas 8ein
imputirt tperoen.
Yroptn5 Yofen.
Ppfen. @r9iteft 2inbner perz
faufte fein Wobnbaus SobensoGernz
ftrube an bic 6erren 9ebeimen Sani=
tGtsrdtb Or. 9trI9bers unb Mebiai>
nalratb Or. patensti fir 100000
Marf.
8romberg. Sein finf5igiG6ri<
ges Meiiterjubtldum feierte Der i'm 81.
2ebensiabre itebenbe Sii9lermeiiter
Safpb Menning.
SombroDo. !6ier erf9ob Der
elfidbrige Spbn bes SDriters 2ena Ell
men tobIii9tigen Mann, Der eemdltIdm
in Die 2enS'f9e Wohnung e%inbrang.
Der &nabe bate, Inn bas @inbrtngen
oes Sremben gu Eper6inbern, bic Sbir
peri9lOfen, barauf Offnete Der Sob
iii9ti9te iebo6 bic Sbiir nit elmer DIRT.
Sn ieiner @nst sriff Der &nabe gum
9epebr unb erI9oB in Der Not6psbr
ben Sremoen, Der aus benz Hateler
&rdnfenbauie arsgebro9en mar.
Crib. 9auptmann a. o. b. !0es>
berg, bisbsr 8esirfsoffi3ie, beim2anOs
pebrbe5irf Neutomif9el, erbielt ben
Gptben Qblerprben 4. alaGe.
&oImar. Cine S%euersbrunit nil
tbete am Martt unb Der an~sren5enben
gDfener StraBe. SIM oberen Stod
bes &aufmann @enbtlanoi6en 9aus
ies fam bas Serer aug, bas BEL man=
gelnbem Waher f9neu I'm ii9 griff.
Sas stpeiitDdiee 5aus brannte boG>
ftdnbig nieber, ebenIp basNa9barbdus
bes &aufmanns 8ornali, Der friibere
breitDdige gnglGnberf9e Spei9er
nebit fGmmtli6en 6intersebGuben.
Sierauf ergriff Das Seuer bas Ra9s
b~arsebGube linfs, benz &eItuuruteur
Srar6 in Der puiener Strabe gebOz
rig, unb leste au9 bieies in @f9e.
Sur9 NisberreiBen Der nd9ten Sc
bGube fonnte benz tpeiteren Iusbreiten
bes Seuers Salt gebOten tperben.
S6neibemii6L. @ri9ofien fat
fih in elmer bieiigen 9erberge Der
8rauer @uitap @naDe, am Is. Oftoz
Der 1869 in MugDe6urg eeboren.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
WANT b[TT[R PAY

Army officers at Fort Wright as
greatly interested in a bill which II
is proposed to ask congress at it's
next session to pass increasing the
pay of officers of the army and navy,
marine corps and revenue cutter serv-
ice. The pay of officers has not been
increased in the past % or 80 years.
while the cost of living has become
very much higher On that account
they think bill of tho character
mentioned should receive the sanction
being prepared by a number of army
and navy people in the east and its
exact nature will not be known until
some time next December.
These army people also express the
opinion that the pay of enlisted men
should be increased. The pay of a
private is now $13 a month, with an
increase of 81 for a second-class gum
ner and So for first-class. In order
to get good men to enlist and keep
them in the service, the officers as
sert that the pay will eventually
have to be raised. Enlisted men these
days have to be men with some brain
caliber, especially in the artillery
corps. When they can become some
thing in civil life they are not will
ing to stay in the army on the small
pay they get.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16

hit upon an effective plan to insure
the presence of every member of the
company at the station on train time.
An innocent little clause was insert
ed in each contract this summer
which required the actor or actress
to buy an alarm clock.
Every member of the company is
supposed to set his or her alarm
clock so that they may be awakened
in ample time to get their breakfast
and make the train. One of the add
ed duties of the property man is to
make an inspection of the alarm
clocks every night to see that they
are wound up and set at the proper
time. So far this season not single
member of THE Chaperons" company
has missed a train. although some
have lost their breakfast while try
ing to get 40 winks after the alarm
clock went off. The excuse, Il over
slept myself" no longer has any
weight with Manager George Welty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
MEET
IN THE PRIZE RING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 16.-At the
Alhambra theater this evening the
annual International Missionary con-
vention of the Christian churches will
be informally opened by a cantata,
The Ten Pilgrims" All of the prom
inent soloists of this city will take
part. and the chorus will be formed
of 800 voices. Tomorrow the conven-
ton will be opened by the session of
the Christian Womens Board of Mis-
sions.
The hotels are rapidly filing with
members of the Christian church
from all the states and from foreign
lands, attracted by the noted divines
who are to participate in the con-
vention.
The organizations which will con-
vene and their officers are: The
sions, President Mrs. N. f. Atkinson,
indianapolis. Ind; Secretary Mrs.
Helen c. Moses of the same city.
Foreign Christian Missionary society,
President A. Mclean; Corresponding
Secretary +. NJ. Rains. American
Christian Missionary society, Presi-
dent +. l.. Powell, Louisville, Ky;
Secretary Benjamin Lyons Smith,
Cincinnati, o. American Board of
Charities, Board of Negro EVangeli-
cation. Secretary c. C. Smith. Board
of Christian Expansion. President d.
O. Smart; Corresponding Secretary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
TAGGART'S LETTERS
ARE READ IN COURT

heaven on earth. If all the saints had
come and said anything could come
between us l wouldn't have believed
1t. will confess to what have done
and say l am sorry. 1 would rather
give up my life than say any act of
yours or mine should orphanize our
children"
In another place the letter said: II
said to Chick all the malicious things
said about you were due to your
faith"
Another letter said II want to get
on my knees and plead for forgive
ness and charity. Can't 1 come to
you and the children in October. 1
want you to go to California. 1 know
ness of my wife"
In another he pleaded with his wife
to tell Minor that she was mistaken
about his putting her out doors so he
might avoid court martial, which
could have only one result.
attorney Smyser continued his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
I[AR5 IN
H[R [1[5

There is so much to say in regard
to the child that 1 do not know
where to begin" said the gray-haired
father of wanton Nora Mccormack to
Judge KEENAN, this morning when
asked by the court what was the best
manner in which to deal with his de-
generate and incorrigible girl.
do you think it best to send her
to the reform school-that'S what l
mean," resumed Judge KEENAN,.
Il do not believe there is anything
else to do replied the father. 81
do not believe it possible to keep her
off the streets"
Nora herself was sworn.
what have you to say about the
reform school?' asked the judge of
the girl as she seated herself in the
witness chair.
I've got nothin to say" said the
wanton.
Nora" pursued the judge, this is
not the first time you have been be-
fore this court You were here as a
witness in the Ben Wingard case. At
that time mistrusted that you would
be here again. l am going to send
YOU to the reform school to be sub
ject to its rules"
Tears sprang to the girls eyes,
but her handkerchief did not touch
her face. Her father sat with bowed
head as the judge ordered commit
ment papers prepared.
Those who expected some kind of
affectionate leave-taking between
father and daughter were disappoint-
ed She passed him without glance
and joined Deputy Sheriff Pugh, who
escorted her back to the womans de-
partment of the county Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
IS THERE GRATING IN
POLICE Department?

Police Waller who went to tele-
phone and asked police headquarters
If anything unusual had happened
about the city hall since $50 o'clock
Judge Hinkle entered the question
box first. After an hour he came
out, lit his pipe and said that he had
an engagement at his own court
Mayor Daggett then entered the doors
in response to the clarion call of
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Laugh
on. who is acting in place of his chief
while Mr.. Barnhart is suffering from
Illness. AS the mayor passed the form
of Guardian Angel Maxwell, Chief
Waller waved an adieu, posing ac-
cording to the latest tenets Of grace
picked up while watching for crooks
When the mayor emerged he hastily
ran down the stairs and across the
bridge to his sanctum In the city hall
and asked Acting Mayor Dave" what
had happened in his absence.
Chief Waller mopped his alaba ter
brow as he came out of the grabbag
contest and left without warning.
The inquisition this morning APP
peared directed at "police graft"
Mr. Foster affords more speculation
as to the topics of his heart to heart
talk with Foreman Moore and his
confreres
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16

cross examination of Taggart this
morning and piled the witness with
questions concerning the repairs to
the hospital ship Relief, upon which
Taggart served. Taggart said CON
tracts were let before he took charge,
but he supervised the work. His at
torneys objected to this line of in
vestigation. but Taggart interrupted:
IF he has anything he thinks will
reflect on my character, | desire 1t
brought out here" Judge Eason rul-
ed out Smyser's questions.
Taggart described the contents OF
the statement filed about Minor and
said he filed it at the orders of Gem
eral ]. r. Bell OF the regular army.
The examination and cross examina-
ton ended at noon. Tasgart has been
ON the stand since last Thursday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
WANTED YOUNG
Wife TO BE A
BARTENDER

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Charging that
the husband she married last March
had compelled her to submit to hav-
Ing her hair cut close to her head,
and had tried to force her to assume
a mans clothes and to go about the
streets carrying out the pretense that
she was a man, Mrs. J. Lawrence Dye
yesterday asked the superior court
for a divorce, which, after taking
considerable testimony. was granted
by Judge Gillian.
Mrs. Dye, who gave her age as Is
years, was married in the early
spring to j. Lawrence Dye, with the
full consent of her mother After
the marriage. according to the testi-
mony, the young couple lived in rent
cd rooms for several weeks until the
wife was taken sick. and she was then
taken back into her mothers house
1t was during this time, according
to the girls story, Dye began to ar
que that he could take her back only
on condition that she would work to
add to the SIS a week ne was earning
as a driver for Frederick & Nelson
She testified that his scheme was
that she should assume male clothing
and work as a bartender. Mrs. Dye
said that II was one time, somewhat
later. when they were away from
home together. that he cut off her
hair close to her head and tried in
vain to make her dress as a man,
taking away her clothes. She finally
succeeded in telephoning her mother
Mrs Wallace Strickland. to send her
clothes to come home.
The wife also testified that, coming
home intoxicated one night, her hus-
band had told her that he had been
in the penitentiary aud that he was
badly wanted in California under the
name of Harry Young
Testimony was also given to the
effect that after the marriage Dye
had continued friendships with other
women.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16

valuable furniture and silks with
which he furnished house in Leav-
enworth in an irregular way
while you We're chief of police at
Manila wasn't that embroidery loot ?"
was asked.
mo, II was presented to me by cit
liens. The watch also was given me.
The Shanghai Dock company gave me
silver table worth SIPS"
Taggart disowned the responsible
ity for detectives following his wife.
Letters Taggart wrote to his wife
while he was i'll in Leavenworth were
! must make amends. I've had bitter
experiences. But this is the first
time | have been taught the sacred
read to him. In one he said: I'm all
these years l could see in you afrec-
tion and live which made home n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16

G. w. Muckley. Board of Ministerial
Relief, President A. L. circuit. Indi-
annapolis; Secretary A. B. Fhilputt, In
dianapolis. National Benevolent as
ISOLATION, President II. NJ. Meier;
Secretary George l.. Snidely. Ma
tional Christian Endeavor union, Cor
responding Secretary r, II. Waggener,
Kansas City.
On Saturday night the big rally Of
the convention will be held In Wood
wards pavilion, when the Christian
Endeavors will conduct a huge meet
ing. The pavilion, where the rally
will be held, has a varied experience.
1t has been the scene of many prize
fights. but a rostrum will supplant
the prize fights.
Among the prominent clergymen
who are in the city to attend the
convention are the Rev. Charles Reign
Scoville of the Metropolitan Church
of Christ, Chicago. DR.. Scoville is the
most successful of all the evangelists
of his denomination, and holds the
record for making converts. At a re-
vival recently conducted at Paris. ILL.,.
this vigorous and eloquent minister
converted 10 per cent of the entire
population. There are 1900 souls in
Paris and of these 74S confessed re-
ligion during the 90 days DR.. Scoville
was in that city.
The conventions are to be in ses-
sion until the cath.