davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION


 Dr. A. Yaricle, who is organizing a Yukon expedition to the North Pole, returned on the Dolphin from a visit to southern cities in the interest of his venture. He received much encour- agement at Seattle and other points.
 Major ". C. Noble, of Dawson, who went east as 8 member of the Yukon rifle team, returned north on the Dol phin.
 R. A. Keuzie, superintendent of the Treadwep mine, arrived on the Dolphin and is at the Pullen house.
 R. W. Jennings, arrived on the Dol phin from Juneau. He is at the Dewey hotel,
 J. E. Cobb, the Juneau lawyer, ar rived on the Dolphin and is at the Pull len house.
 Mrs. E. J. Coherty returned from the south on the Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
Dawson A. B. Elect Officers

The Dawson Arctic Brotherhood has chosen the following officers for the present term:
 Horace Weld, Arctic chief; J. O'NeiI, vice Arctic chief; Fred At, wood, recorder; Il. Landahl, keeper of nuggets: ?. Jackson, chaplain.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
Candy n on Jefferson

A large consignment of well assorted fresh candies was received on the Jeff ferson. The best in the market. k. Fl, Muir, opposite postolice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
SKAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Nov. 2, 1905, is as follows: Temperature time of observation. .42 Max. temp. preceding 24 hours... ..42 Min. .....'5o Mean " " ......4O
 Barometer, 30l0.
 Cloudy, south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
Candy n on J, R0rersOn

A large consignment oi we'll assorted fresh candies was received on the Jeff fersou. The best in the market. F.. Fl. Muir, opposite posJOflice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
Gold Rimmed Eyo-Glassss Found

Found on Moore wharf, Thursday evening, pair of god trimmed eye glasses. Owner can have same by pay ing chages at Daily Alaskan office. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
Rugs and LaOO Curtains Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs and lsce curtains washed. The Roy al laun- dry is making a specially of this work and it guarantees satisfaction. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23

The Mascot salOOnsells liquors by the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices All the old brands always on hand. -l-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
Only Place in Town

The only place in town at which you cen get Jos. Seagrem's White Wheat Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23
Only Place in Town

The only place in town at which you can get Jos. Seagrem'S White Wheat Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, ID place of tea 0r ")tfss. C1ma on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23

All the deGcacieS of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23

Nettletou shoe at Claysoa's. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-23

Children'S and misses straw hats greatly reduced at HarrisOns'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19
8eJeutas.
NppeUstte pon q. Burg.

Nda pielen idh0nen tlaren Sueen
in Der Sommerfrtde idien es lt9
nun in's Regen begsben gu polIeu.
Splange es i90n mar. bate man bic
Nisorigteit uno Gnsbeit Der Stuben,
bic bebriidte Srei6bausluft in Der
9lasperanba uno bic tleine Miniaturs
tiiae, beren MuI4ine lei9t rau9ts,
germ in ben &auf genommen, aber fir
Resentuge mar bus alles Hi9t gema9t.
Spnit bra4te man ben sdnSen Gag
am Stranoe au,
llsber Ra9t fam bas 8stier bsrauf,
erit fielen ein5elne Sropien - unb
gesen Mor9en raui1te barn elm tiiaiis
eel 2dnoregen llieoer.
Das &inbsrfrGulein isufste. ais fis
aus benz 5eniter i4aute, tpie rplEbe
bus perosn, bic brei lebbafien 9inter
i'm 3immer bsI9dftigsn gu miiiien.
6rdu Marie b1rte 6ds Isiis Sir6men
bes Regens i'm Salbl4lummer, es
mar nod 10 bunteI, baB iie ni6t ans
Nuftteben oddte.
glber oann - tpelb gntieBen -
9rau in 9rau hing oas @etpDlt iitsr
@roe unb Dafer, uno tlsine Babe
uno Rinniale flutbeten iiber bic pro-
menaoe uub bi, Strdbe.
Rur gpa, Der Sausirou iunge
S9peitsr, It5ien. ais iie ben liebeu
SimmeI unb feline se0fineten S9leuieu
fab. gar nidt 10 un3uirieOen bamit,
Sm 9sgentbeil! Sonnenihsin uno
blauer Simmel iiber Der li9ifunteIns
ben, tiefblduen See - oas ipiiroe ibr
teut' in ibrer Ssmiitbsitimmung pebs
aetban bdben. DGbrtno lie ii9 lang
fam antIeibete, fam ibr bic lebte 3eit
nit allen Gin3eIbeiten lpisber ms Gez
bG6tnib Suriid. sic mar sigsnt!i6
nur ungern nit S6peTter Marie in
bieIss lungipsiIise Secbab gsgangen,
lieber mad SiroI, ipie IonIt nit Batter
uno gtuttsr. glber qapd mubte in
bieism Sabre in ein 8ab uno ialoB
ilh einem 6reuuoe an, unb @lama
bate cine srtrantts, in ferner. rbeius
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19
0us unee3dbmte nj

Oas unet5Gbmts 8is
berfpenftige. 8arl6en: .Su,
9apa, fGbrt Elm 9lutomobil nibt, ipsnu
es tsin 9snsin hat2" - Batter (9luts
Ter, IeufSsnb): yaiebes &ino, oas
fdbrt oft aud nidt, ipsnn es 8en5iu
bat"
unm0eGi6. S06in Gturst
atbsmIOa in's 9prberaimmsr): Strr
Maier, Ssrr Maier, binten brennt's!
Dsdier: Reoen sic nidt IoIden lln'
finn, glinna. pie ioq's benn bier
bremen, 9 IL ia esne 5suerber!ide'
rung i'm Sdus!
= 9entenbs Sbisre. Spnns
tassiGser: Seben Sic, snGbise 5rau,
bn babe i6 fir msipe Sasben einen
bentenben Sunb angeI6afft. Dame:
Coz Der bentt sefpib. Sic perben
bod nod siumaI 'ipos treffen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

bdare auf bi, arms Siinberin. unb
nit brpbenber Stimme fpridt gilbert
Ste6upfsl: n 0as 1T bed tart. Sine
Tol6e llngeSpsenbeit 1T mir nod nt6t
uOrgetommen. Sd boffe, 9err S9pie>
aerpater, Sic fperoen bas dbi4eulide
RGb9en gebOrtg 5uredttpsiien." Der
Renbant lit in GROCER 8erlssen6eit,
Serrgott, es mar bod f9liebli9 nur
.in S9er5 BON Der Gleiuen. Sin unz
paHenOer S6erS, aber bod ni4t 10
I6limm. Gr Iduut feline 5rau an,
feline S66tsr, iiberan befunssne @es
Ii9ter. GbriItsI 1T gang bluB unb
Itebt nit geIentten 9lugen ne6en i6rem
BrGutisam. giur bic glttentGterin TT
ni9t aertnirI9t. Sic finbet Suerit bic
Spru9e pisbsr: y9td, babt Sud bod
ni9t 10, aIs lpGr' Soft fpeiB mas pais
iirt. @s tbat mir gar ni9t leio, tein
bib6sn! Denn man ni9t nal feineu
SpaB baben ion an Sonntug Ru4s
mitta9, bas lit ia ni9t gum Qlusbalz
len! Sd 9ab's iutt, INNER bic grdB<
Iidbe 8orleIersn unb teiu 2otto, uno
laden tbut aud teiner mebr BEL uns.
limb bic gbriitel pirb ieoen Sag
blaFer. ga, Mdma, 0u bats ielbit
gsIast. Dor Iauter Slid. slber i'd
ipeib es beFer. sic 1T gar nidht gliids
lid, unb penn lie bentt, ih i9lufe,
bdnn bsuIt iie Radts i'm 8ett sarS
erbdrmlib. @s iIt au9 tein Wunber.
Gs 1T tein biB9sn i66n mebr BEL uns,
feit = felt - ia, gut mid nur b0ie
an, 0u. 0u = 9u biit gunS alein
bran i9ulb, baB es 10 I9redli9 unsez
miitbIih Bel uns iit!"
Siefe Stille berrIdbte bieIem 2luss
bru6. Damn ersreift Der SberIebrer
bus 8ort: sd bin erItaunt, baB bies
les porlaute 9eid0pf teinen Dibsrs
Ipru9 finbst. Wenn pieIIei9t, nenn
Sbr. penn sic ale Der gtniiht iino,
bab i6 - bab sic - bab mir, Gbris
itel unb id : nidt Suiammsn paFen,
bunn siebe i9 Dor, sic ni6t lGnecr
nit meiner Gsgenpart gu belGItigen." Z"
Der Renbant blidt feline Srau unb
bic SD9ter Der Reibs na6 an. Bas
er uuf ibren @siidtern lieIt, giebt ibm
ben Wtutb gu ieiner 2lntport. @r redt
| fih energii9, tbut nod einen tiefen
3ug aus ieiner Pfeife uno ipri4t bic
bebeutungsbolIen Dorte: .9itte, bas
| ftebt gang bel Sbnen, Ssrr SberIebrer
Sts6apfel."
hilbert Wilbelm Ste9apfeI ma9t
cine iteife @erbeugung, pirft 3lGre
einen perni9tenbsn Bid gu unb psrz
idpinbet. g1enOants iinb pieber
allein. Gin Iisbenfa9es 2(ufat6msn
| gebt burb ba3 3immer. &lGre maGt
e:nen 2uftiprung unb ruff: .Surrab
- 6urrab - nun pirb's nieoer
fdOn! Self, Gbriitel, nun triegIt 0u
pieoer rotbe Baden, unb jeBt ipieIsn
mir 9Iei9 2Otto!" =
Der SberIebrer berlGBt baIb nafl
bteIer @piIoOe bic Stabt, Inn an elmer
anberen S9ule peiter5upirten. Sofs
fentIid finoet er bort cine Teiner mir
bise @efdbrtin.
llngetriibt flisBt bas 9ebsn Der yaz
mile Morgenrotb pisbsr in Der ges
fuo6nten @abn oabin. 9oppelt buntz
bar unb SIfrieben genisBsn es ale,
tpenn lie Der traurigen 3eit gebsnten,
mo lie bos Slid batten, einen S9pies
| serIobn gu beiiben. GbriItet bIiibt
pieoer tpie cine RoIe, unb &ldre lit
itOI5 baruuf bab iie eS gstpsien lit, bic
ben StDrenfrisO pertrieben bat. Gang
i'm @ebeimen nimmt Iie iitb isbo6 Dor,
ipGter ibrerieits ibon bafiir gu Iorsen,
oab bic @Itern einen paNsnbsnS9pies
eeriobn betOmmen. glber oas bat nod
Iangs 3sit.
i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

SIM 3orn. @atte: r0u, GliIe,
i'd babe oieIss padet duf Der Stiege
6em 8rieftrGger abgenOmmen. Gu
i9reibit uIfo i'm @ebeimsn9 Sabubu!"
5rau: ~Ruu, ib babe elm 2uitipiel ges
ibriebrn - Ou gibt's gar nidts gum
Qa6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

-3u bumm. Srau: Den
Sausfne9t I9idit 0u INNER nit 10
sroben Summen mad Der 8ant, fiirdz
teit 0u nidt, bab er NAL nud 9lmsritu
bur9brennen tDnnts9 Mann: 9ld.
Der bumme 9erl. . Der tpeib ia ni9t
einmal, mo 9tmerita liestl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

-Grtunnt. r9isbe Sante, pirb
ii6 Der Serr. Der mid beiratben iou,
aud nidt an msiner erfrorenen gafe
itoben9" = nYepubrs, Der trintt
audi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

-9spiffenbaft. @olSut Geiz
ner 8ruut begesnenb. bic bonn Martt
fommD; Sisb bu, cine 'stts @dns! -
rSu; bus mill id Dir aber slei6 iaz
gen, Sottfrieb, OdpOn iBt bic 9srrz
I6dft aber aud mit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

Srembsr: .Sasen Sic, Ssrr
@irtb. iinb bas nidt bic beiben 8du<
srn, bic tuegen Der Dieie ben prO5sb
mitsinanoer anfansen ipolIten9"
@irtb: nRutiirlih; uber i.bt
ideinen iie ft4 ia i'm 9uten gu eiuiz
etn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

Serr Sauferl (aus BEN
Dirtbsbaus kimtebreno): $50 elm
ped. grab beut' idIaft mel 2tlte i9on,
mo i3 gang nii4tern bin; bic mub i'd
ipeden!"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
BEAUTY AND TEMPER.
II iou Would Keep the First You
Must Lose the Second.

The greatest enemy to beauty is
temper. Tie woman with bad tenn
per is by no means the worst woman
in the world She often has very
kind heart and very strict con
science. Her temper itself sometimes
lets so many Of her evil thoughts out
through her tongue that her nature is,
after all, quite sweet and kind. But
nevertheless the fever Of temper that
burns within her does its work on her
constitution. II shows itself, too, in
the deep wrinkles just above her nose,
the long lines at the side Of her mouth
and,ln the dropping mouth itself.
The woman who Is always nursing
her wrongs wrongs herself more than
anybody else could have wronged her.
The evil bitter thoughts within her
shut out the bright ones that might
come and make her bad company. But,
worse still, they have direct physical
effect upon her system. Nothing can
so ruin ones digestion as flying into a
ldulIunl at lnt ulliltT ldDles lue lOOu
taken In will not asslmllate, and the
appetite is lost. The heart is affected
and the circulation Ia retarded. The
nerves are so wrought up by con
slant series OF tantrums that the WON
an with a temper is invariably a thin,
anaemlc little thing
The best way 10 cure bad temper IL
first TO convince yourself that you are
not really being wronged Once you
have got in tune with the world and
feel quite certain that the universe Is
better ordered than you could order 1t
you will cease expecting to reform the
rest Of your fellow men and thus be
saved lots OF disappointment.
II you can cure your temper in no
other way, simply run and glance in
the looking glass while you are In the
midst Of II. That should cure you
New York Press.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
A POTATO SALAD.
The Way = Perfect One Was Quickly
Tossed Together.


Tossed Together.
A potato salad, TO be n success,
should be. as II were, the inspiration
OF the moment, showing no signs OF
generalization. To marinade the pota-
toes In stock or French dressing ami
serve with a carefully prepared ma
yonnaise robs Il OF It's character and
individuality. II salad possesses such
attributes. The best salad the writer
ever tasted was tossed together by 4
clever woman. A long trip awheel
brought home two hungry women.
Among other eatables yielded up by
the refrigerator were two hard boiled
eggs and some cold boiled potatoes.
cooked In their jackets. as they should
be for n properly constructed salad.
They were peeled and thinly sliced.
Into cooking cup were put a little
mild vinegar and a morsel OF chopped
onion. After few moments simmer
ing the latter was strained out and
generous mmp Of butter added TO the
vinegar 20 melt The egg whites were
chopped and mixed through the pota-
toes and the'yolks were crumbled In.
TO bowl When the butter had melt.
cd II was added 10 the yolks and
stirred until yellow cream resulted,
which was poured over the potatoes,
previously busted with pepper and salt,
A few deft tosscs with salad fork.
sprinkling u chopped chives, and
the result was 90 perfection. o. Table
Talk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14

The term 'ptomanc poison" Is In cv.
cryboiys mouth. hut few know what
Il wally Is. IL develops, SAYS What
to Eat through the action % acid ON
tin. That is why every can of meat 90
Vegetables or fruits should h. turned
out Into an carthcu bowl or crock im.
mcdiatcly upon opening the tin can.
aud that Is why mayuuuai.r should
never h. put Into tin rccvpiaylys On
ly Uvvutly several WOwyu wyTv made
seriously 100 10y eating salad at n To-.
cvpiiou. Investigation showed that the
mayouuaiSc. In which was cousidcn.
blc lemon iuicc had bcru allowed to
stand an day iu a tin pail Accounting
To the physicians. enough poison was
generated to Nil forty men, aud had
the women eaten the mayunUuisc from
the bottom of the pail IL would have
been fatal to thrm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
CULINARY coNCElTs.

Slowing is the economical method Of
cooking meat.
A cup Of cream added to a pot Of
beans the last hour while baking great.
ly improves them.
Bones aud bacon rind should never
be thrown away. but added TO the
stock pot when making soup.
Always put the sugar used In a pie In
the center OF the fruit. not at the top.
an the latter method makes the paste
soddcn.
II Is said that carrots boiled very ten.
der mashed, put through a sieve and
treated exactly like pumpkin make a
better pumpkin pie than pumpkin Il.
self.
Mullins aud gems made without eggs.
tut with more milk aud butter. the bat.
ter beaten with u woulcn spoon till u
IL very light are said to b. udistIn.
guishablc from those made with eggs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
Housewife. spare ,oar.eiL

The average housckvcnvr leo molcrn
circumstances spends most NJ her time
In the Kitchen doing work that might
b. much lighicncd II ouly she would
btlng herself ,o N,ak ~. ia, Ae sy-
cragc mother ~ a family simply will
not sparc herself She unics and tuyks
the childrrn's clothing 80 that she may
have more iruning tn do aud cooks
many morc different dishes for the IA.
BILE than il nc all necessary for whole
somcncss. thus making herself much
more work In this direction BETTER
spare yourself. house mother. even
though your family live simpler Some
day they will miss you when II will be
too late II you give yourself no care.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14

A large portion II the carih's surface
Il dea,,sa; Ia gs.gssn, having less
than twenty inches year II has
bccn estimated that there l. sufficient
water 10 irrlRitc only about one flfth
u the arid region " the United States.
or from i50OOOoO 60 2O0OoOoo acrcs.
or this lrrigable ARIA about iO.Oo0.OoO
acres have been reclaimed. In Europe
irrigation prevails chiefly In tho south,
where u was introduced by the Ro-
mans II IL most extensively and sv.-
temstlcally prac,iced In f.omhauiy.
Spain and the south Of France
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
Tho joy st s.yias Others.

oh, apOsialcs. Oh. yc negligent aud
sloihful church members. standing
IDLY sl'out Ia the market places when
Coils vineyards arr fllci with the rip
81 ciustcrs Just ready Tor the pluck
ms you have known In the past the
Joy ~ salvation IN The saving ~ souls'
Why. I can srv even now the reflection
II n past ioy upon your facys as Ia the
time When sou uecl 10 labor IN the
Sunday SCHOOLS and bring little chill.
drcn % christ can SEE YOU now
smiling as you uscl 20 do when YOU
brought your friends q the revival
meetings aud laborcd with them 60 ac.
ccpt christ ! eau see you now going
NJ 20 your minister aud earnestly and
mpiurously saying Pastor. keep on
praying We will Fct them They
arr bound e. give their hearts 10 Christ.
We will ~ them got" put now 'hr
world and the frsh have crcpt IN. You
10 not work Tor souls ne you used a.
ID. You do not have the old Joy ~
saving souls. uh. my friends. will YOU
not pray th't this Joy may canr 10 yun
again. "i.orl. God. give me the old
thrill n tclng savci by thy sacrifice.
Hut do morp than this. i.ori Give mo
the Joy ~ saving some one elsc lor
the. ~ h. necessary In oulcr hat
others may spiritually live. that must
spiritually die then. a. Paul wished.
10, me die Cor thine honor and glory"
Hut IN this psainlsts prayer We
would aud another Joy. II Il this,
~ oed. restore unto me the Joy %
Christian Fellowship with Christiansl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14


That you can govern YOUR love Tor
The eoOd aud your dislike Tor the bad
oy tb, Indifferent was illustrated to
me by the experience " lady Nom.
Der ~ my church who l. a very nnc
musician. ilcr brother was happy
10 lucky young man who seemed 70
have NO ear Tor good music. Every
popular air, every music hall Jingle.
every negro melody that had Jolly
ring ~ Il. he know by heart An the
ncty-l cN'lrrr songs no could sing until
the very raf,rrs vchocd. Hut the deep
or swvvtcr. boiler calls ~ the great
musical masters fcll UNDECIDED upon
his dull ears. This brother. who was
nur athlete, had his leg h,oken aui
was brought home from college and
had to lic IN hci Tor about six weeks
During those six weeks his sister had
TO continually practice FOR a dlnicult
performance which she was about 60
give before a famous musical society
of the city. AZ first the brother pro.
tested lie wanted to hear her play
some u the popular airs. Hut as the
language % the musical masters kept
pouring their thoughts into hls mind
and heart through the ve-tibule % bis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
DENNISON SAYS SHERCLIFFE
EXPECTS PAY FOR TESTIMONY

Des Moines, March 1. - "Shercliffe
thinks he is going to get $4,000 and a
lot of glory out of this thing said Tom
Dennison Of Omaha. who came over to
Des Moines yesterday to see his law
yers, Carr. Hewitt, Parker & Wright.
"They have planned to bring out a
book, biography of Shercliffe," said
Dennison. "and they have promised
him $4,000 royalty out of it, besides
the name that he will get out of it,
Then, in addition to that they have
proposed to raise him $4,000 in cash.
| understand that he thinks that $6,-
600 will come from the Omaha fedora
tion. which is now paying his salary
here. and $4,000 from the jewelers.
Protective association, which had the
diamonds insured which Shercliffe
stole from Pollock
Il wouldn't give the fellow a nickel
not red cent. He wanted my at
torneys to give him $4,000. could
have gotten him out of the country at
any time wished, but didn't propose
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

to spend my money on him. He will
get so tangled when he goes on the
stand at my trial that he will not be
worth thirty cents"
Dennison said that he would move
for change of venue from Logan. "Of
course shall do that for now feel
that community has been so preju-
diced against me that | could not gain
a fair trial there. l believe | would
have a right to ask for a change of
venue in view of the infiamed condi-
tion of public sentiment in that com
munity. 1t would only be fair to al
low me to be tried elsewhere AS 1
understand it. it is wholly within the
province of the court to determine
where the trial will be held.
Some one has suggested that I ask
for change of venue to Council Bluffs
do not care to have my trial there. I
don't know any reason for taking the
case there. l never knew any one
that got free in Council Bluffs unless
they were innocent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
MRS. CODY SAYS SHE STILL
LOVES "BUFFALO BILL'

North Platte, Neb., March 1. - Mrs.
Louisa Cody, giving her deposition
yesterday in the divorce suit brought
by Col. w. F. Cody, swore she still
loved her husband and gladly would
welcome him home. Buffalo Bill'' was
not present, but he will be notified at
once of his wife's statement and will
take the stand at Omaha on March 6.
Mrs. Cody denied every allegation
made by her husband in his bill for di-
vorce and wept while on the stand.
She came from the bedside of her
father. who is critically ill, and was
accompanied by two women friends.
Mrs. Goodman sister of Col Cody,
was with H. S. Ridgley, the showman's
chief consul and the public again
was excluded from the hearing.
Cody First Teamster and Hunter.
The defendant testified she was mar.
ried to Cody in ST. Louis in 1866, when
she was % years old.
"Col. Cody then was employed on the
plains of Kansas as teamster." she
said, "and shortly afterward became
a buffalo hunter for the railroad con
tractors on the Kansas division of the
Union Pacific. He killed many thous-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

ands of these animals, which were used
by the graders for meat. In 1868 we
moved to what then was Fort McPher.
son, Kans.. where Col. Cody became a
scout for the government. Our oldest
daughter. Arta was born about this
time"
Tears came to Mrs. Cody's eyes, ,and
when she was able to continue she
said:
I'VE lived at Fort Mcpherson for
several years. We were very poor in
those days and l did what | could to
assist in supporting the family by TAX.
ing in sewing. Col. Cody and l did not
have any serious trouble during our
residence at Fort Mcpherson.
"The colonel went on the stage in
1874, and soon after this he took us
to Rochester, N. Y, where we lived
four years. At the end of this time we
came back to Nebraska and located
here at North Platte We bought the
property west Of town late in 1876,
and we bought other property from
time to time with the earnings of the
colonel's show business,
Mrs. Cody denied all the charges of
cruelty made by her husband.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
low A BUCKS
STANDARD
GANG OF WoRkMEN LAYING OIL
PIPE LINE Is EN-.
JOINED.

Burlington, March 1. - If reports
are true, Iowa has put her foot down
on the Standard Oil company and stop
ped the building Of pipe lines through
her territory. An injunction was
served on a large gang Of workmen
near Ft. Madison, who were engaged
in extending the Standard Oil pipe
line from Chicago into Kansas along
the right of way Of the Santa Fe rail-
road. The state authorities hold that
the charter Of the Santa Fe railway as
granted allows the use of the right of
way solely for railroad purposes and
the laying of the pipe line within the
right Of way is contrary to law. Fifty
seven Italian laborers engaged in the
work of laying the pipe were shipped
from Fort Madison into Missouri,
where, if the same action is not taken
they will take UP the work.
Was Conducted Quietly.
The work of laying the pipe line has
been conducted quietly and it was
hoped that the entire distance could
be covered without interference. Illi-
nois was crossed in safety, but Iowa
has blocked the work. Just what will
be done about the break in the line is
not, of course, known.
Kansas Bill Passed.
Topeka, Kans., March 1. - The
house today passed the anti-discrirnina.
tion bill. aimed principally at the Stan.
dard Oil company.