davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Met often.

"Why are you bowling to that man?
Do you know him?" asked Madge, In
orrnriso
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
She X n Different.

Miss Singleton-This paper says
that it is impossible for a mar 10 KICK
with full force when there Is nothing
to kick at.
Mrs. Wedderly-That may be true
Of bachelors, but all married men are
forceful kickers-and they Usually
kick at nothing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

Collector-Are you going to pay this
bill within the next few days, or
never?
Debtor-Well, it's mighty nice of
you to give me my choice, dc man.
I'll make it never.-Cleveland Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Easily Satisfied.

DOT { you IHILIh EKeU Od1he1 10
very hard to ~please?'
mo. He seems very we'll satisfied
with himself"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
before and After.

Young Husband-Every time I tried
to kiss you before We were married 1
rot it in the neck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

S ;': Il
eepin you
it you car
be truth i
"Now, XII
ng your p:
fords and
,antfn' ant
. lookinI
d a while
PES promh
mot yot
promised I
Tho other,
Ease I'm I
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Not Affected by Weather.

"Is it cold enough for you this
morning, Mr.. Newcomer" queried tho
landlady, who was inclined to be So
Ciable.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Ever.

Green-Who was the greatest llar
known?
Brown-Old Rip Van Wrinkle
Green-How do you figure that out!
Brown-Why, didn't he lie In the
woods for twenty years?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

n the mist
the promh
y the shy
b up hear
q the sunni
n the soul
the hope
b the bannt
ere is CLAM
/ the stir q
lie the nif
the dawn
~Atlantic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

The 1902 cranberry crop OF the u MI.
States is estimated ar 1Zo.uo ou
a1xainst l,O40, 600 bushels In 1901
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
sHxht change.

You're not so bad off as I am, saw
the cheerful attendant in the Hospital i
the patient who was about to be CARRIE
into the operating room. II
Flow 80 2" asks the frightened pauenkr
Well, you will get well and be pan ioh
at work in a few days, put I lose my ~
tsuext week."
@Then what are you going to do! i
"yYell. I guess I'll have to go bacA X
the butcher business."-Indianap'A'
sSssa1.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Accepted.

"If you mean the coffee, Mrs. Hash
err" answered the new boarder, ut Is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

YES" said her chum, "he walked
over me 80 many times getting out be-
tween acts at the theater last night,
that we got real well acquainted"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Recoverx,

In the neck now If you ever forget to
kiss me.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
PAL fl S
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND Rsl,

The Case of Miss Irene Crosby Ia a.
of Thousands Of Cures made BY Lvs,.
E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

How many women realize tb,,
tits not the plan of nature that woms'
should suffer SO severely. :
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

news that an atteniFt at rescue was
to be made2 If so. I stood the best
chance in the world of finding myself
in the county Jail within the week
There was nothing To be gained by
imagining bad luck. / walked back
TO the inn, and sat down TO a study
Of the district with maps ! had
brought with me. There was only one
railroad within many miles. and that
was the single track that ran up from
Plymouth to Princeton village. At the
first signal that a convict had escaped
the station would be fun of warders,
so that outlet was barred. South of
the moor fifteen miles away. ran an
other branch line ending at Ashbur
the railroad alone The station would
be the first places 90 be watched by
the police Torquay some thirty miles
away, might easily be reached by q
good. horse and trap within the day.
could hire one for d month through
the landlord, with the excuse that 1
wanted it for my exploring eXpedi-
tions amongst the stone remains 1t
would surprise no one if it We're seen
off the roads. with a lunch basket
prominently displayed. SO l decided,
and welcomed dinner with enthuSi-
asm 1 questioned the girl who
brought the meal to my sitting room
as to old Hearne, bat she could give
me little information. He had arrived
at the inn Il couple of days before l
appeared, and had spent most OF his
time IN long walks on the moors. She
thought he had a friend amongst the
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

and clear across the gray moor as
streak of paint, until l had left the
place some distance behind me. No
and presently I turned off the road
along a disused cart track that seemed
10 lead in the direction l wanted. Its
ancient ruts were filed with sprouting
heather. and the short moor turf had
covered up the hoof marks with vel
vet surface.
had walked a good quarter of
mile. when. rounding curve of the
hill. 7 found the old road explained in
the ruins .of a small farm, one of
those melancholy memorials Of a time
when frozen meat was unknown, and
II Maid a man TO breed cattle and sheep
and cultivate a wheat field or TWO.
even on DaTtmoOr. The roof had
fallen in. and the woodwork had been
carried away. hut the stone walls of
the house and outbuildings still re-
mained undefeated by a hundred years
Of storm. a weather-beaten cherry
tree was pushing out its spring LEAKAGE
before the door.
Leaving the farm, l began to climb
the caiTn hill, as / must call it for
want of a better name, which shelter
ed the farm from the north and west.
1t was rough walking, for the heath
er was set thick with granite boulders.
At last I reached the top, skirted the
mound set above with stones, where
the prehistoric chief lay sleeping-ano
very nearly stepped upon the body ol
that confounded soid fellow, Thomas
AeaTne.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Luckily for me he never turned his
head. The wind on the face OF the hill
NaS blowing in great gusts like the
firing OF "a cannon, and my footsteps
had been droW ned in its thunder.
crept back behind a heap oi tumbled
rocks and dropped ou my hands and
knees. watching him through a cOnyen-
lent crevice lie lay fat on his chest
while he covered the gang az work IN
the new ground below with small
telescope
II might be curiosity. Of course. for
many men regard a convict az some
thing abnormal something that is as
pleasant to stare ct as If he were the
cannibaI king at a Fair. And vet
that seemed a weak explanation. Vas
he in with the police? Had they got
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Il have no definite plan at present
one. so far as l could see. was in sight
l said with a snap.
He took a long look at me and
stopped his questions. l left the table
as soon as I could do so decently
routed out the landlord. and engaged
private room. / had had enough of
taking meals with a ueolithiC expert
II was blowing hard next day. Il fierce
northwester that cleaned the clouds out
of the sky like a sponge washes "a state
Just after IL I started out To make
further examination OF the position j
wasn't such a fool as 20 march up I"
the caiTn with old Hearne and "a war
der OF two, as it might be, spying on
me from another hillOck, so l went
down the high road that lay as white
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
TIE NEXT
MOIENT THEY
HAD CLOSED,
AND SWUNG,
5MQYTNG, UPON
TIE EDGE

I'm glad you admire the moor Mr..
Kingsley" said the landlord. holding
back the door for me. Nothing quite
like it in the States. l should think.
Upon my soul I was as near as may
be TO owning l had never been there
But 7 remembered that | was Abel
Kingsley. OF Memphis, just in time.
No" / said its something quite
unique
It's wild place, sir he went on.
VERY wild and desolate. You should
take a walk enc night when the moon
is fun as IT is now Then you would
understand how the stories of ghost
bounds and headless riders and devils
in the mires first started, Mr.. Hearne
here is going to take my advice?'
Tonight / asked turning to the
old fellow.
NO. NJ. Kingsley. l am too tired
20 think of it tonight" he said To
morrow or the next day. perhaps.
wished them a good evening and
tramped up the stairs TO my sitting
room. which looked over the moor at
the back Of the inn. 1t was certainly
a splendid night. with a great search
light of a moon drawing the strange
tors-as they call the granite caps or
the hiIIs-in black silhouette upon the
luminous skyline I lit a pipe and sat
there in the shadows. thinking, think
ing. It was pleasant TO be a decent
man again, TO wear clean linen and
boots with real soles; TO wash and
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

prison officials. for she had twice seen
him coming out Of the great gates
down the street. That was all-aHd il
left me more anxious about him than
before. II y-as becoming very plain
that before I took any decided s-ep to-
ward the escape. ] must make sure OF
this mans business on the moors.
After dinner 7 walked into the inn
bar To buy smoke and found Hearne
with his back 10 the fire talking to
the landlord. As ! entered. they both
dropped into an uneasy silence. /
was certain they had been discussing
me. but ] didn't want 10 let them
know IL. and so began 10 talk big about
the scenery. / stayed down for about
half ali hour. and then allowed that
] would go back 10 some writing / had
10 do
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

econtinued on Ninth Page, This section.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20
Die 0eirenfter Srease.

Sur 3eit, als bus @rersieren nad
Winten in Aufnahme fam, aei9nsts
fi9 = 10 pirb aus Seuti9lanb en-
5Gblt = cine aus brei 3esimentern be-
itebenbe Snfanterie : Brigade in oieIem
Oienitapeige beionbers aus. Die ue>
bunsen purben NIT FOLDER Rube uno
2autloiisteit aussefiibrt, oaB Die 8ris
gooe nmr algemein ubie 9eIpenfter.
Brigade" genannt ipuroe. Den On,
fang unb bas @nbe elmer ioIden Sc
fe9tsiibung f4iloert Elm Sbeilnebmer
folgenbermaBen: 3uerit Sffi5iersruf.
Sobelo aues periammelt 1T, allges
meme 8egriiBuns bur9 Inleeen Der
re9ten Sanb on Die &opfbebedung.
Damn sibt Der 6err General ben @e-
fe9tsbefebl aus, inbem er nit benz
re9ten 3eisefinser na9 Dem &ommarz
beur bes Hesiments go. 1 Seist, bunn
ben re9ten Nrm gsrabeaus itredt uno
f9liebli4 nit betOen 9dnben cine Dirt
@trbsl f9ldst. Oas ioq hstBsn: &es
gpment l gebt gerdbedus Dor unb 9reift
ben @egner in Der Sront an. 9israuf
3eisen auf ben &ommunoeur bes 3ez
gtments 2 unb 8ei9reibung zines
9albfreifes nit benz linten 4rm, b. +.
Hegiment 2 iou ben Insriff bes Regi>
ments 1 bur9 cine 8ebrobuns Der
re9ten 5lanfe bes 9sgners unterz
itiiben. Sn sleider Weiie tpirb aesis
ment 3 bur4 S9penten oes re4ten
Mrmes 5ur l1mgehuns unb 8ebrobung
Der linten 5lante beitimmt. Ra4 benz
@efe9t beriammeln fi6 bic Sffiaier.
aur &rttif. 3uerft 8esriiBung tpie pors
Der. Damn beutet Der General auf ben
3ommanbeur bes Hegtments /, nidt
NIT benz aopf unb mint mebrere Scale
mit Der 9anb. ippmit Der 3ufrieoenbeii
iiber ben ippblgelungenen Mngrifl
Musbrud seseben tperben ion. ueber
Sic 8etpeg1ilg bes Regiments 2 Sidi
Der General nun mebrmdls NIT ben
M9ieln, pGbrenb er bas 8orgsben bee
Regiments 8 bamit trttiftrt, bab er it'd
nit Der redten !9unb Dor bic Stirr
f9lGst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20
[nterrebung fpute ibr perIpren ges

<"'""S NAtS ~ U~htSbSh "
ben!
WdbrRbbeHen prbnete Wama nod
tn leiater grreeuns bic obnebies ME
hie Soloaten ftebenben Sopbapolftei
unb rief NIT peiGer 5lotenitimm.
~9erein"!
9ans Gonern erf9ien in er Sbur
unb rei4te Srau &efus bas Hieien,
rabbouquet NIT elmer bspoten 8erbeus
sung.
Mamati4i betpnnberte ss sebiibs
renb, unb 9onern buitete. Damn
lieB man iib nisber.
9a4 sinisen @erlesenheitsabitss
4ern gelangte man gu benz eisentli<
den Sbema. Der Srsier nabm einen
frdftisen Mnlauf.
s@ndbise Grau -. bm -. perben
ia pifen, mas Der eissntli6s 3tped
meines &ommens tit %. bm %. Sd
lie5e Shire Sp9ter (Wamati6i Id
4elie mllb) unb piirbe MIDI gliidli9
f4dben, tpenn %. spusi!" rief Srau
8efas geriibrt.
mPuBi?.. -. o nein tpenn Gnp meme
seliebte fleine 5rau tperben poate
uno mir UNI Shren Sesen bitten
biirftsn", fu9r Sans 9OIern unbe>,
irrt fort.
SIN &abinett f9rie ettpas leiie auf.
Mama fab nie on9ebonnert 3pif6en
ben lpcoenben Sopbapplitern, unb Der
Greter betra6tete NIT unbef6reibli=
Gem sc9eln feline Tinssrndgel.
rpartrn -. mein sSerr, bus muB
pobl cir Srrtbum iein pOer Elm et>
mas friboler SpoB", erpiberte enbli3
Momatf4i tihl biz ans 9er5 binun.
~Weber ems no9 bas unbere!"
rief Sans lebbaft. sd babe GuD
f4on als &inb seliebt, bate mid ibr
aber erft ieBt, na9bem ib cine u9=
tenspertbe poiitiOn errunsen babe.
gendbert mno ibr Satpprt ernalten,
pern 80"
nNr' bies sef9ab in meiner mos
4enlansen I~bpefenbeit2" unterbra9
Mamati9t entriiftet, LIMB tpeber mein
Mann nod gap fanoen es Der Miibe
toertb, mir nur ein Wort gu f4reiben
-. ia, abf9euli4!"
r@erseibuns, snGbise Srau, sSbr
Serr Ssmabl lit Der eisentliGe ur,
beber biefes &omplottes. :. sd min
mid fir bieie tbeuere, unniibe &eiie
reDan6tren" iaete er 5u mir, als i9
I'm Gup ~angebalten bate, tbun Sle
mir Sen fleinen @efanen unb treten
lie aIs 5reier pubis auf, banr m0gen
Sie in 9ottes Namen Gnp beimfIb-
rem, aber meinen Oamen min i9
bmr9 biefen Strei9 bic R~eifeeeIiiite
elm fir a1emal bertreiben! Gnp mar
AUDI 5euer unb 5lamme fir popas
Sbee unb 80"
sd perftebe," baudte Srau gefas
erlDf4enb, nbitte, fem @ort neiter!
Sas lehrige pirb iia finben."
Spusrn Spg ab.
Mamatf4i ftiirste in bas &abinett,
frpftets aie bpr Wuth beulenbe puBi
uno fubr am felben Mbenb betm, mo
bic ttef beleibigten &eiienben MT
bpnnernbem 9aup empfanssn pur'
ben.
@on nun on pfiff 6rdulein pubi
auf ale SeebGber Der @elt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20

= 2imiteS.
gseue ipesiere 8ebtenuns mad st. 8a5ns.
- SIse berlafen indianapolis um 700 aro
1l:o0 nbr gormittass unb 800 unS TOO
ubr Ra8mittdss, i4nene Sabrt mad Sort
Nanne maGenb unb NIT ben S4nensisen
nod SoIebo, Detroit unb 9inta perbinoeno-
iopie au9 in ToIebo unb Detroit NIT ben
Dampfern, bic auf ben sroben Seen mad
Radinac, guffaIo unb ben Riasara Sdnen
Iaufen, S~erbinbuts ma@eno.
11:30 9lbenbz3us mad Runeie.
11:30 Mbenbs3uS mad 9eru.
8ise fabren mad Sort 8eniamin Sarris
ION UNI 6:45 Sm, 9:05 gm, 11:05 gm, Los
Sim uno 3:05 Rm.
Neitsre Snformation in Der Office: Sers
n,inaI @ebaube. 9bones geu, Rain 6O55;
NIt, Nain It's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20

5 sabre 1904 ipuroen in ben
aobleni6adten @nglanbs $4,000
Menfden bef9Gftist. in ben Der.
Staater $4,000, in Oeutihlarb
543, 600. in Grantrei4 $1,000. In
Oeiterrei@ $4,000 mnb to Bslgsn
$4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20
9ftfr S9eib's
@irtbi1aft
S18-tO-1se
ynbs Der Br~isbttuoob strabenbabn 2inis.
NHe bnrftge SeeIen limb tptQfomm,en

Sas san5e Guropa bat
290.816 &ilpmstsr giienbabnen, bic
Ser. Staaten baben 317,354 &ilps
meter. europa bat pro 100 Qua>
bratfilometer 2.8 &iIometer 8abnen,
bic Der. Staaten Al. @rDber tit
Dos @erbGItniB in Deuti9lanb NIT
81, in gnglanb mil 1L3. in BeIsisu
NIT %.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20

Oie Gbtneien in BEN Berg
tperfen @iibafritas enttpideln muir ei>
ne eifriSe Shdtigteit, tuenm lie nad
Stidarbeit abgel0bnt nerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20
Supianapplis & Gaitern.


Sdnen Sase Iaufen mad @reenfieLb,
9nisbtstotpn, ytep @aftIe, Cambridge @itp,
sti9monb, Daptcn, Obio, ieSe Stnnbe Bis
3 rbr SbenSs, in Dapton, Obio, nit allen
SdnenSisen, bic na9 SprinsfieIb, @oIurts
bns unb allen centraIen 9unften Dbio's
iaufen, 8erbinbung mafenb.
Mbenbs3us UNI 11:30 Gbenbs nod &nisbtss
ppn
Beitere Snformation in Der Office: Ters
ninaI &c baube. 9bones 9teu, Rain $685.
AIt, Rain l75.
Snotanapolis & Nartiasuile.
ga9 g,Oorsspiae, 8etsans garf, Rar.
tinsuiae, Snb.
erfte Rprsen.gar urn $40 ubr Rorseus.
Damn pom 800 11br Rorsens iebe Stunbe
Bis 900 nbr Nbenbs.
Hbenb : Gars perIaFen bic Snterurban
station um 1000, 11:3O unb 11:50 Nbenbs.
Die 1000 unb 11:50 Gars fabren nur bis
Rooresptne.
Deitere S%nformation in Der Office: Tiers
ntinaI @ebdube. pbones: Reu, Rain 6055
NIt, Brain 175.
indianapolis Goal Sratttea So.
Sase Iaufen ftinbIi9 pom indianapolis
nan 8IairfieIb pon 300 1br Rorsens Bis
700 rbr NbenbS.
&benb3iise I'm 9 unb IL rbr Nbenbs.
Meitere S%nforrnation in Der Office: Gers
minaI @sbauoe. 8bones gen, Nain 6055;
gilt, Nain 175.
Snoianapolis & Wurtbwefern.
e&neu. 3ase mad GrapfOrbsuine uns aas
fabette Iaufen ffiinbIi& pom 500 ubr Rcrs
gems BIB 800 nbr Nbenbs. Eni@Imb tn
2~afapette fir @bieaso ur,b allen nOrbpefts
Ii9en 9unften.
Der Bug um 1000 ubr Gbenbs fdbrt Bios
tis nod 2ebanon.
Der BUG UNI 11:3O lbr abenbs fdbrt BIB
nod Srantfort, Gni&Iub in 2ebanon far
Charlottesville berieIbe fdbrt in Der Sunrp
tag NaGt Bios BIB nod 2afabette.
Deitere Snformation in Der Office: Ters
ninaI @ebdube. gbones: Eeu, Nain $3.50;
NIt. Main It's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20
Snternrban 3eit=S Isabelle.
3. u. e. Spfem.

Sa 8raft @cntag, ben l. Ottober 1905.
S4neue Dur93ise nod Sort @apne.
S4nene Dur83us. nod Raripn.
S4nele Dur9Sise mad 9eru.
S4nene Smr&aise nod 9~osansport.
S4neae Dur&sise nod glnberion.
S9neue Sur&3ise nod Runcie.
Bulge periafen indianapolis.
Runcie C Raripn 0iutft on.
2aprenee, Sortuile, qenbIeton, anbericn,
gOrttotpn, Runeie, RibbIetorpn, MIeranbria,
Summitpine, Sairmount, @as gttp, Soness
born, Rarion, 8lufftsn unb Union Gitp.
90 8n1. Il o. Nrn.
*6 05 Bm. 90 Sim.
6 90 8m. 70 O5 SIM.
~ % 8m. 4 90 SIM.
8 90 Sm. 70 90 Sim.
g % gm. 70 % Sim.
10 90 8m. 6 90 SIM.
I'll 90 8m. ~ o. Sim.
FL % 0n. *9 % Nm.
IL 90 gsttss. IL 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20

2tmiteb.
2oganSport &c geru Dipifipn.
carmel, 9obIeSuige, gieerp, Nrcabia,
a.Ianta. Tipton. 8ofomo. @aIpefon.
0aIton, 2oganSport, Riarni, ganter SiQ,
Bsru unb GIpoob.
70 90 8nL l Do Sim,
3 45 @m. - 90 SIM.
~ 90 Sm. 8 40 Rut.
8 gm. rs 90 SIM.
% 90 8nL B % Sim.
Q 45 gm. ~ 90 Sim.
I'll 90 8m. *9 90 SIM.
ii 45 8m. IL 80 Sim.
II 90 Sim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
COURT NOTES.

petition for letters of admins
tration OF the estate Of Dyre Amund-
sen. who died in this city on Nov. IS,
1905, has been fled In the probate
division of the district court by John
a, Amundsen. The estate consists of
real property valued at $4,000 and
personal property valued at $3.50.
Upon motion Of Asst. County Atty.
Hansen the ease OF the state against
II. \. Barton and T. NJ. Herbert tho
proprietors OF hog ranch IN Enmi-
grafton canyon who were charged with
oetouling the waters of that stream by
throwing the carCasses Of dead animals
In 1t, was today dismissed by Judge
Armstrong IN the district court. The
defendants were found guilty in Judge
ulehls court but appealed the ease to
the district court, where II was dis
missed today as stated above.
The case Of the state against Georoe
Boyer, charged with immoral condnc,
was also dismissed by Judge Armstron,,
upon motion OF the assistant cornfS
attorney. In this case the evidence was
considered insufficient to warrant prc-
schting The case to a jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
BLAMEs CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Mrs. Lectsch says Her Husband Would
Not Allow Her Medicine.

Christian science Il allesed to be The
cause OF Elizabeth l.. H. Loetsch suing
her husband, w. G. Leotch for divorce.
Tho complaint was fled IN the district
court today and alleges That plaintIlt
has been compelled TO endure great suf-
ferlngs because of her husbands rell-
gious beliefs and that che is not able
to live with him longer. Mrs Leetsch
claims that her husband would allow
no medicine around the house and that
when she burnt her arm severely he
tore the bundages off OF Il and threw
the medicine out OF the window. lie
would rot allow her 10 use anything 10
ease the pain and declared that he was
Christian Scientist aud that doctors
and medicine were useless.
on one occasion she alleges that 1t
was necessary for her to undergo SER
ious surgical operation Ia order TO lm-
prove her physical condition. but her
husband refused to allow her TO have
the operation performed and made the
statement that she was not worth the
cost OF the same. She alleges that he
mas an ungovernable temper and has
repeatedly cursed and abused her In the
presence Of strangers.
While they were living In Butte she
alleges that he grabbed her by the
wrists and compelled her TO knoel be-
fore him and ask his forgiveness and
at the same time he cursed her aud
cruelty abused her This was done IN
the presence OF srange-.. On one oc-
casion while she was sick in bed he
came home and threw all the medicine
out the window and would not allow
her to get any more.
They We're married in Merour on June
H. 1900. Plaintiff asks for a divorce
and the restoration OF her maiden
name, Elizabeth l.. Bartholomew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS TROUBLES.
G. II. Monroe Made Defendant for Fail
Ing to Comply With Decree.

Because he failed TO comply with
the terms Of a decree OF the district
court In Denver which ordered him
To pay $40 per month for the main
tenance OF his two children until they
became 8 years OF age, Charles ii.
Munroe, one Of tho proprietors OF the
Munroe photograph studio on west
Second south street, was today made
defendant In Il suit filed In the dis
trict court OF this county to recover
the total sum Of s13S. The PLAINTIFF
in the action Is Herbert l.. Hunt 70
whom Munroe was ordered by tho
court TO pay the money for the sup
port of the children.
Il is alleged that Mary To- Munroe
was granted a divorce from the de-
fondant In this case in Denver on Aug.
81, 1909, and that she was awarded
the custody of tho two children and
Monroe was ordered to pay $40 per
month TO Hunt for their support until
they reached the age OF Is years. Tho
daughter Of defendant reached tho
age Of Is on Nov. IL, 1904, but Il "a al
legged that Monroe only paid $50 for
her support, and that there is due
for her benefit the sum OF seas. The
son OF defendant will not be is years
81 age until May 81 1908. but the de-
PENDANT has only paid sac for his sup
port 80 there Is due now for the boy
benefit the sum OF Si73. making the
total amount due s73S, for which
judgment is asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

expected 10 arrive In Salt Lake this aft
ernoon and register at the Knntsford.
The Investigation, which this time In
wolves the Utah Fuel company and
the Rio Grande Western. will be com
menced al 10 a. m. tomorrow In tho fed
eral court room and will IN all proba-
billty continue for three or four days.
The cases are being worked up aud viii
be presented by Atty. ], Il. Marchand
and his assistant T.. Y. Thomas, both
Of whom have been IN Salt Lake for q
week past.
Congress has authorized the inter-
state commerce commission 10 ascertain
whether in any section Of the country
there exists q practical monopoly Of
the coal business; whether there IL a
combination or so-called trust; whether
the holdings the companies have We're
properly acquired whether there Is oc-
c0sIon for Congress TO legislate for the
protection Of the national fuel supply,
and the manner In which the same Is
handled In getting 10 the consumers.
These. phases nv Utah will all be probed
at the investigation which promisese 20
be an exceedingly interesting occasion.