davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
Mandana Brinpbam. Defendant.

Mandana bingham, Defendant.
Plaintiff states that on the 5th day of
August, 1883, in the County of Scioto and
State OF Ohio, he was lawfully married to
the defendant, and continued to live with
her as her husband from and after said date
until the day of February, 1864; that
during all TIL. time plaintiff faithfully de-
meaned himself and discharged all his duties
as the husband OF defendant, and at all
times treated her with kindness and affec-
ton; but said defendant wholly disregarding
her duties as the wife Of plaintiff, has alb
sented herself without reasonable cause for
the space of one year.
Plaintiff further states that no children
were born of the marriage aforesaid.
Plaintiff further states that he is now a
resident Of Iron County, in the State of
Missouri, and has resided within this Stare
one whole year next before the filing of this
petition.
Plaintiff further states that defendant,
Mardana Bingham, is a nonresident Of
the State of Missouri, and that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon her
within the State of Missouri.
Wherefore Plaintiff prays to he divorced
from the bonds of matrimony contracted as
aforesaid with defendant, and that the Court
will make such further orders and judgments
from time to time touching the premises as
to the Court shall seem meet and Just.
WM.'R. EDGAR,
Atty for Plaintiff.
STATE OF MISSOURI, t..
COUNTY OF IRON.
Levi Bingham. the above named plaintiff
makes oath aud says that the facts stated in
the above petition are true, according to his
best knowledge and belief, and that the
complaint herein is not made out of levity OF
by coilusion, fear or restraint between plain
tiff and defendant, for the mere purpose Of
being separated from each other, but in
sincerity and truth, for the causes mentioned
in the above petition,
LEVI BRINGHAM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi,
10th day of February, 1000,
L. s My commission expires Deem
Der 20, 1909.
VIM. X. EDGAR,
Notary Public.
And that unless the said Mandana Bring
ham be and appear at this Court, at the next
term thereof, TO be begun and holden at the
Courthouse in the City of I%ronton, in said
county, on the 23d day of April next, and
on or before the third day of said Term, il
the term shall so long continue and if not,
then on or before the last day Of said Term
answer or plead to the petition in said cause
the sam will be taken as confessed, anc
judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a cop
hereof be published, according to law, il
the IRON COUNTY REGISTER, a newspape
published in said county Of Iron, for iout
weeks SUCCESSFULLY, published at least onc'
a week, the last insertion to be at leas
thirty days before the first day of said mex
April Term of this Court.
NJ. HAWKINS,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and seal of the Circui
Court of Iron County, this I2tl
[sRAL. day of February, 1906.
J. NJ. HAWKINS,
Circuit Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, l,s
COUNTY OF IRON.
In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, Mis-
souri,, to April Term, 1900.
Levi Bingham, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mandana Bingham, Defendant.
IOrder OF Publication in Vacation.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein,
by his attorney, VIM. r. Edgar, and files
his petition and affidavit, alleging, among
other things, that defendant. Mandana
Bringham, is not 4 resident Of the State of
Missouri:
Whereupon. it is ordered by the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court, in vacation, that
said defendant be notified by publica-
ton hat plaintiff has commenced a suit
against her in this Court, the object and
general nature of which is to obtain a de-
cree Of divorce dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony heretofore contracted between the
plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds OF
desertion, as Get or: in plaintiffs petition,
which is in words and figures as follows,
to-wit:
STATE OF MISSOURI, )ss
COUNTY OF IRON.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri-To April Term, 1906.
Levi bingham, Plaintiff,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
MORE HAIL IN MINNESOTA
LOCAL STORMS IN TRAVERSE
AND SCOTT COUNTIES DO
HEAVY DAMAGE-RAIN NOT
= WANTED.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Wheaton, Mimi, Aug. 1.-This Sec
ton Of country was visited last night
by a serious wind and hailstorm, rain
falling in torrents. On strip Of coun-
try seven or eight miles long and
mile wide west of Coils the crops arc
complete loss. In the immediate vi,
entity of this place much damage was
done .s ". y a s,
Prior Lake, Mimi, Aug. IA de-
structive hailstorm, covering an area
q of mile wide and about four miles
in length, worked havoc in Credit
River township. The loss to crops was
total, about fifteen farmers losing their
entire crops, corn and all, while a half
dozen more sustained partial loss.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. IAN
other drenehing rainstorm came yester-
day, the precipitation shown by the
government gage being ITO inches
This makes a fall of approximately
four inches in less than a week. Drv
weather was needed rather than rain,
and low places are now filed with
water. Some grain has lodged and it
is feared it will not straighten up
again.
Battle Lake, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The last
few days have shown great damage to
wheat. The bluestem variety is dam
aged at least so per cent. All late
grain Of that variety will not pay for
cutting and Irvine. Durum, oats and
fax are fine. Hard wheat ia damaged,
but will be crop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
III MISSIONARIES SUFFER
Zion City Upheaval Leaves Messengers
Stranded in Heather Lands.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. l.-Stranded in China,
with only an allowance which permits
her to buy enough rice to sustain. life.
is the experience Zion City girl is
undergoing as a result Of the financial
troubles in the Dowieite community.
The victim of circumstances is Miss
Elanorer Henderson, who went to the
orient as missionary supported by the
Dowieite church. In her absence mis-
fortune overlook her parents and re-
duced their income so they now have
barely enough to live on themselves
and cannot help their daughter, and
the church support has failed her.
Since March Miss Henderson has
been an exile in a land where a white
woman can do practically nothing to
earn her own living, and in that time
her sole means of support has been
the contribution Of $40 from a girl
friend in Chicago, who is herself earn
ing only $50 month.
There are said to be many cases
like this, and what relief may be fur
nished has been a serious problem with
the church officials. The suffering, how
ever, according to receiver Hately, is
confined to the missionaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
TOM NADINE ON STAND
Coachman Named as Correspondent in
Hartje Case Testifies.


Pittsburg, Aug. Thomas Nadine,
the former coachman of Augustus
Hartje, and named by the ibellant as
correspondent, was the first witness in
sur-rebuttal when the trial of the
Hartie divorce case was resumed today.
Counsel for Hartje objected strenuous1y
to all questions asked Nadine, but
Judge Frazer admitted most of the evil
dence. "
The witness contradicted nearly
every detail Of the detectives testi-
mony, telling that his trunk was empty
and that pictures the detectives said
were in the trunk were in bureau.
His stolen spurs, he said, were wrapped
in flannel and not the letters. Con-
corning the letters, Nadine said they
were never in his possession, and he
were introduced in court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
zion CITY RALLIES
TO VOLIYA STANDARD
Overwhelming Majority Of Dow
les Former Subjects Endorses
the Young Lieutenant.
journal Special Service,

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. ALMOST the entire
populace of Zion City, with the. excep-
tion of Dowie and few of his fol-
lowers, turned out last night to the
mass meeting held in the tabernacle,
and rallied almost unanimously around
the Voliva standard. By vote Of
1919 to 10, resolutions previously
passed by the ecclesiastical council, an
nouncing Voliva as the overseer of the
ty-eight persons did not vote. The one
who cast the negative vote was Deacon
Thompson. Only those eligible to vote
at general elections were permitted to
vote at the meeting.
A season of prayer was held for half
an hour, during which many supplica-
tions for harmony were made. After
the reading Of the Voliva resolutions,
o number of Zionites spoke, some
strongly opposing one-man power, 9th
ers advocating it. 49,.
The resolution proclaimed Voliya
overseer until general election to be
held between Aug: Is and Oct. l next
year. Delegates From all parts of the
world will gather at Zion City for this
event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
hammock Time,

a IME was that a hammock
1 swung On the porch or
-. lawn was an exception
rather than the rule. Now al
most every household possesses
one. A good one is not expen-
sive and poor one-butt then
you wouldn't want that kind
any way.
Hammock-Plain white, with
folding spreader and wood bar at
i foot, an ideal pic d 0c
mic hammock, each. DLsLC
Heavy Cotton woven ham,
mocks, in extra width, with. deep
valance, reversible pillow and
wood bars at both G. ~
ends, each 5000. VfeOO
Heavy Cotton woven Ham
mocks in oriental designs, re-
versible pillow and CE M
deep valance pow
-Underprice Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
MISTAKEN FOR SQUIRREL,
RED.HAIRED MAN IS SLAIN
Journal Special Service.

Morganfeld, KY, Aug. 1.-Mistak-
ing his friend for squirrel, Robert r.
Crabtree, a prominent merchant of this
place, today shot and instantly killed
Tillman Thompson. Crabtree and his
family are staying at Chalybeat Springs,
Aye Tk miles from here; Crabtree and
ing the afternoon they became sepa-
rated, and later Crabtree thought he
saw a fox squirrel some forty yards
away, and, quickly raising his gun,
fired. When he reached the spot he
was Mortified to find Thompson dead.
The mistake was due to the fact that
Thompson had red hair, and as only the
mistook him for a squirrel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

w QOA 4 QNk I'D
IN oLORED wash goods, espe-
~ cially if they be In such
-. dainty figured effects as
ours, are .crowding the white mo-
terials for first honors. They are
very inexpensive. $50
Batistes, assorted figures and
dots, light and dark grounds;
121kc quality; to close, zh~
a yard -. .............I~S
Irish dimities, organdies and
tissues, stripes, dots and figures;
Csc quality; to close, 10hr
half price, yard ...... AA~S
Foot Left Aisle
Fine Dress Gingham-Broken
checks, stripes and plain colors;
10c value, spe ~
cial, yard .................IN
Cotton voile-Light and dark
grounds; good assortment of col
ors; values up to o.
19c; special, yard ........ rCC
-Underprice Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Corset Dept.

I'm HESE specials comprise Of
I ferings such as even this
IL. department seldom excels
in value giving.
Warmers tapped Corsets,
straight front, medium high bust,
medium hips, with 2 pairs of sup
porters attached; made Of pink
and blue mercerized tape; neat
ly trimmed at top with lace;
sizes Is to 26; never sold for less
than $3.50; zEc
price 4 ~
Warmers tapped corsets, high
bust, long, tapering waist, long
hips, with 2 pairs Of hose sup
porters attached; made of pink
and blue mercerized tape; val
lace at top, with satin bow;
sizes 10 to 26; never sold for less
than 5000; 0Qc
price ................. Wv
Second Floor Annex
Sample lot of corsets and CIR
dies, straight front, medium long
hips, medium bust, some have
hose supporters; steel filled; sizes
10 to 26; colors white and drab'
coutil; also pink, blue batiste;
values to SOC; .0Ec
price ........... ..... .'@NS
-Underprice Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
MOTHER WITH WIFE
Complete Reconciliation Shown by Ap-
pearance of Women Together.

Thaw and her daughter-in.law, Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, together drove
from the hotel to the Tombs prison to-
day to see Harry Thaw. The younger,
Mrs Thaw was asked if the reconcilia-
ton between herself and mother-in-l law
is completed.
"Isn't our presence here together
sufficient answer7' she replied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

Goods Found upon a Night Maraude1
at Arlington. MINI.

Arlington, Mimi, Aug. AT an
early hour today City Marshal A. Nc
Govern discovered a burglar at work
in the large department. store Of the
Arlington Mercantile company. The
burglar tried to make his escape thru
captured Rings and other ieweiry
which he had ;stolen were all recovered.
The burglar is about 10 and went by
the name of Henry Hui. alias Donahue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

lea, declaring the solution Of the great
problems in Africa rested upon them.
With reference to the government Of
the Congo Free states, he declared that
Leopold should be made to govern
honestly or the powers that put him
there should get him out.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Fire damaged the plant
Of the Borchert Mailing company to an extent
estimated at 100000; insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
4 Group Of PdrttcuIa attractive Apl

Notion Wares
. ATRONs of our notion
counter reap the benefits
.... of material savings, for
our prices are always at the low
est notch, and the quality of the
goods the highest.
Safety Pins-Nickel plated,
non-corrosive, in sizes l, g.. 8;
one dozen on card; good as any
SC pin. Halfsprice, " ~
choice, card, t....?:t. .s,....Z/~k
Dress, shialds-Light weight,
nainsook4 shields; sizes 2, 8, 4;
good value at ione-third ~
more, choice, pair. ....... ~
Toilet Pin Books-60 pins, as
sorted sizes; black or white head
pins; &c value, u
at, each ................. ~
Hook, and Eyes-The universal
made, with spring hump; black
or white; 2 dozen in card, ~
any size, card ..t........ ~
TO Left Main Entrance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

who arc ablo TO mako n moro elaborate cxam-
ination OF the questions than the committee.
Tho premise OF that remark" enid Taft,
IT should like to object TO-
What is that7" asked Morgan.
Tint is," replied Taft. that hnyo more
timo than the committee has to investigate
the question OF tho type OF tho canl. Tho
COMMITTEES has been sitting here for number
OF days honrng tho most expert gentlemen on
tho subject and / havo TO get along with
what I in reading and cannot read all
that ought to"
wen. time. after nll is limited by the ac-
tivity OF tho party that is engaged In per
forming tho act." responded Morgan.
At another tirne reference was mndc to
the courts on tho Isthmus. and tho Secretary
said II was like q Territorial court
Exactly" aaid Morgan. That Is why /
call IL n United States court, because that
has got to DO a sort OF fashionable expression
In the Senate for designating these courts
Il om not up TO the fashions in the Senate"
driy remarked TAFT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
.osAn SSyoecn&g2G2lE]

Special to Tho Tribune.
LOGAN, May 6.-AIss Mildred Forgeon WIS
SSS.SSS sSowcr,. Monday Nc DAY afternoon az ut Bundle
rooms wcrc prettlly arranged and Miss For
Eoon was assisted by Miss Name Jones and
Miss Emily Forgeon. Refreshments were
served and Miss Olsen WAS the recipient of
many dainty and useful things Those pres
Miss Kate Adams. Miss Blanche Coine MIss
Nernn bowman, Miss Cora Page, Miss Elccta
Skocn; MiS2 Priscilla Smith. Mics Evn Farr.
MISS lnez Powell. Miss Stella and Maud Egg
bert. Miss Bertha Ecclos, Misc Doro ounyio.
Miss Eva Noosker. Miss Hyde, Miss Roso
0en and Mrs, J. F. Frederickson
finch party, which was very much on
Joyed. wos given Friday evoning by Miss
street, Delicious refrcshments werc served md
those those present were Mr and Mrs. Guy
Morreil. Miss Roso Homer, Mas Yer Verna ssso Bow
man, Miss Kate Adams: George Hendricks
Herchel Wright. A. E. Bowen and WIN Nor
The recital given at tho a, C college
Thurseay afternoon. by the pupils OF Mrs
Motto shaw was vory delightful and
were preSent and tho musical numbcrs were
very much enjoyed.
Tho homo OF Mrs. @. K Anderson wns the
seene OF a pleasant party Saturday afternoon
when Mrs- Anderson entertained in honor Of
her 9ilyer wedding Music was enjoyed and
sons guests were We're Bishop SH Snd Mrs @ A5sS1n nISg
Andoreon. Mrs Jenna Y, Cnrd Mrs. Welch
Mrs. Rose, Mr- Hatch Misc Card ond tho
members OF the Anderson family.
The marriage OF Mis-, Tille Hansen and
James Hobbs took place "Wednesday noon In
| tho LogRn temple. In the evening O reccp-
| tion was hold at tho homo OF the bride TO the
| Immediate relatives and O few Intimate
frends Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs win make their
| homo in Logan
Miss Veda Thatcher is back from a pleas
| ant salt Lake trip.
Miss Ida Mitchell left Tuesday morning for
visit OF several weeks In Now York.
Ars Dora Evans and Henry left Mon
| day on trip 10 Los Angeles.
Mr.. nnd Mrs, Morris Scliemnn back from
plcasant sOlt Lake visit
Mr.. Jacob West reached horne Saturday
evening from san Francisco.
Mrs. Frank Hanks is visiting with her sis
tor. Mrs Baxter OF Ogden.
DR.. and Mrs. q. F. Ashley OF ST Louis,
Mr T. W Naylor spent tho carly port OF
tho week with Salt Lake friends.
hr. and Mrs. red Wright have gone TO
Auburn. Cal, 70 make their homo
C. H. Champ is back from extended
Eastern trip.
Mira. Alfred Cole. with her mother, Mrs
Snow or salt Lake, LETT Monday for Los An
celcB.
DR.. b Budgc. who has been visiting rola~
The thlrd-ycar class at the b Y college
pleasant dancing party Wednesday evening
which was given at tho college
Mrs. l.. c. King OF Ogden spent tho week
visiting Logan friends
Mr. Northrop returned homo Saturday from
an extended trip through tho southern part
Mrs. H D. styor went to tho city Thurs
day 10 Visit her mother. Mrs, Wllkes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

and Clark Is third Democrat member.
Should the Democrats carry the House this
fall williams would become Speaker and Clark
would move up another notch, But there Is
etill q more important contingency. 1t Is not
at all unlikely that Williams would want Clark
for chairman Of the committee In fact. In
pccring into the future II is believed that VII
liams secs n vision OF himself in the Speakers
chair and Champ Clark the floor lender and
chairman OF the Ways and Means committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
{ to the Committee.

Inft told tho Senate Committee
mic Canals somo interesting facts
ho canal during the several dnys
re IL. Besides. there was ON occn-
inBc between tho Secretary md
san. which greatly Interested and
unused tho others who woro prc,-
ing TO tho fact that the Govern
romoellcd 10 abandon the Bnhio
becaus" "it turnSd out that tho
Q by the engineers woro forty feet
Q rock that they said thoy hnd
scretory Taft rnld:
90 mol Intend 10 get into n hury-,
-lsiness, j Go not want any sudden
bbopt II. ] Will not risk my-I was
~ reputation-but / do not think
W to much: but I Will not rIsk nv
IN posterity upon tho selection ~
VA is 10 stnnd horc for ages with
,e time 20 get tho fncta before mo
nave 10 form n judgment viii
everything until tho facts arc
ngc OF tho hearing Morgan said
lmittee wants tho opinion OF men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Drop Me q Postal

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
dok finishing. Harry Shipler. CONNER
cial Photographer. Isl Main ST. Both
'pbones
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-10
Bridges Washed Away Again.

In the heavy rains last Wednesday a
number of bridges were washed away,
causing considerable loss to the county.
The Emerson and Morgan bridges on
Little river were torn away. The Emer-
son bridge withstood the heavy freshet
last June, but succumbed to the rains
last week. On Chauga creek the Jen-
kins bridge was destroyed. This bridge
also withstood last June's "food." The
Hudson bridge, in course of construc-
tion by the Virginia Bridge and Iron
Company, was wrecked, the abutments
and work as far as completed having
been thrown into the stream, causing a
loss to the company of $500 TO 500. The
j. IT. Cox bridge, also on (Chauga, was
badly damaged. We nave heard of nc
other bridges being washed away OF
damaged to any extent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-10
0akway Items.

Oakway, January REV. James Mason
preached at the Grange Hall Sunday at
$50 O'Clock.
James Bates, one of Oakway's leading
business men, moved his family to Pen
dleton, where he will continue to mer-
chandise. We regret to lose this estima-
BILE family from our community.
Mrs. j. @. Bearden, of Atlanta, visited
relatives here recently.
Rufus Brown, of Westminster, is in
school here.
L. l.. Jarrard has returned from Lynch
burg, Va, where he went to attend the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Katie to
Mr. Goodwin.
r. e. and n. j. Gambrell are occupy
ing the houses vacated by James and w.
w. s. Bates.
Masters Haskell, Lee and Archie Haley,
who are attending the graded school at
Westminster, visited home folks Satur-
day and Sunday. So
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-10
Died from Result OF Burns.

Silas X. Wilson, who lived with his
family in the Salem section of Oconee,
died on Saturday, December 3Oth, 1905,
from severe burns received several days
previous. 1t is stated that crowd of
men were at Wilson'S house drinking
during the Christmas holidays, and on
the night previous to the discovery of
his body lying unconscious in room of
his own home, the family had retired,
leaving Wilson and his friends drinking
around an open fireplace. His family
discovered him lying partially in the fire.
place, his head and face badly burned.
He fingered for several days, dying on
the 3Oth. His body was buried, and
later there was talk of probable foul
play. Magistrate p. A. Brown, acting
coroner, empanelled jury of inquest,
and had the body disin 5erred. Drs. j.
w. Bell and John w. Wickliffe were
called and performed an AUTOPSY, Thor
ough examination of the body ahd skull
failed to reveal any evidence of foul
play, and the jury returned verdict OF
death by accidental burning, due to
oarelessness. Wilson was about sixty
five years of ago, and leaves several chill
dren. The affair did not create any
great stir, and little was known of it in
general way until the inquest and au-
topsy were held.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-10
Whiskey Causes Boys Death.

A 12-year-old son of negro woman
named Emma Williams, living near
Cherry station in Oconee county, died
Sunday morning from the effects of
drinking about pint of whiskey. 1t
seems that the boys brother, Frank
Williams, had gotten by express a gallon
of whiskey from Atlanta and left about
quart in the house while he and the
other members of the family we're away,
leaving the boy and some of the other
children alone. The boy gotNhold of the
whiskey and drank some of it and it
killed him.
Now, this was neither dispensary or
blind tiger whiskey. And we would
like to know how this:third corner of the
whiskey triangle is going to be managed.
Atlanta seems to have gotten the reve-
nue. in this case, while Oconee county, a
prohibition county, has the dead negro
with the expense of the coroner's in
quest.-J. G. Stribling in Anderson
Daily Mail, December 81.