davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

If you want perfect shirt. send It
to Elliott's laundry. where they have
just installed a Newark polisher.
which enables us to produce three An.
isher. dull, gloss, and extra gloss.
This is the only finisher Of its kind in
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work.
COZ and 6O4 DeMers avenue, Grand
Forks, N. D.
-xa0eAelA6SNsl1H yuagDnll1luI7 N
1t is mighty dull man. who does
mt know why women wear corsets.
Have you trouble with your eyes?
See Thos. Porte. optictan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
$4,000

for a six room house on 5Ox14O lot on
North Third street; city water and
hardwood floors; small cellar: good
barn on premises. This property is
in excellent condition. Easy terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
1925

for two exceptionally fine lots 25x140
on Cheyenne avenue, one block south
of Winship school. Easy terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
$675

takes a fine four room cottage on
First avenue; lot 25X140. This is a
bargain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
$500

Is all we are asking for $50 feet 'front.'
ing on the Great Northern tracks.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15

", has several hu-s,Jsyd head f
fine cattle -
W. d. Urump was county Judge
Of Lubbock county fm- four years,
and owns fine ranch near Lub-
book.
p. F. Brown owns a fine ranch
near Lubbock, of several sections,
and a fine bunch of cattle, and was
county Judge of Lubbock county
for four Years, and is at present
teaching school in the county.
They are each and every one Of
them high toned, sober, honorable
men, the peer of any one in Lub-
county or in the state of Texas.
G. F. STUBBs,
County and District Clerk.
P. b. PENNEY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
JNo. F ROBINSON,
County Treasurer.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15
ROGERS
RECORD
Copy of Divorce Petition Filed by
IIan Whose Home He Ruined.
SWORN TESTIMONY
Copy of Texas Record of This Moral
Degenerate.

The News this week presents the
afidavits in the Lubbock, Texas,
case against Attorney General R.
l.. Rogers, which brings out proof
that he is not only an immoral man
but that the wife of his best friend
is not safe from his lustful and i'm
proper attentions. The copies of
the petitions filed in the suit for
divorce show unquestionably that
Rogers is an unfit man to be gov
ernOr Of the state of Arkansas, for
although this happened thirteen
years ago it still stands as a black
cloud ON the character Of Rogers
aud will not down. This incident
is the one which Rogers has been
talking on the stump, saying that
his opponents had to go out of the
state and back fifteen years to show
what klnd of man he was at that
time. And its mighty hard to
teach an old dog new tricks.
THE TEXAS RECORD.
In the District Court of Lubbock
County, Texas-June Term.
r II. Crump VS.. Katie Crunp.
To the Honorable District Judge of
Said Court:
q. II. Crump, plaintiff, com
plaining Of Katie l.. Crump, repre-
sents that plaintiff resides i'll Lub-
book county, Texas, md that de-
PENDANT resides ia Dallas county,
said state, and further represents
that Plaintiff is an actual bona fide
inhabitant of the state of Texas,
and has resided for more than six
months in said Lubbock county
before the filing of this suit. That
ON or about the I'd day of April,
1884, plaintiff and defendant were
duly and legally intermarried to
each other as man and wife, and
they lived together as such for
about nine years from date of said
marriage, and rs the issue of same
they had born unto them two girl
children, one named Albina Crump,
aged 6 years, and the other named
Nettie True Crump, aged 3 years,
and that said children are now with
and are in the possession of their
mother, the defendant herein.
That the defendant, Katie l..
Crump, on or about the latter part
OF the year 1892 and in the first
part of the year 1898, was fire.
quently taken in adultery by and
with one Robert l.. Rogers, and
that said defendant did, on or
about said date, have illicit and
carnal intercourse with the said
Robert l.. Rogers, in the town Of
Lubbock and in other places in the
state, and that defendant by pre-
arrangement with said Robert L.
Rogers did meet him in assigna-
ton for the purpose of having il
legal intercourse with him, the said
Robert l.. Rogers, at Duncan, in
the Indian Territory, on or about
January or February, 1898.
That defendant declared, on on
about said dates, that she loved the
said Rogers and did not love the
plaintiff, her lawful husband. The
plaintiff further alleged that by
reason of the conduct of the said
defendant above stated that she is
not proper and fit parent to bring
up, raise and educate the little girl
children Of plaintiff and defendant.
That it would be of great and ire
parable damage. harm and injury
to said children to leave them
under the control, management
and training of defendant during
minority.
That plaintiff, ever since his
marriage with defendant, has been
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15
Plaintiffs first amended origins

Plaintiff S first amended original
petition:
r. II. Crump VS.. Katie l.. Crump.
Now comes plaintiff, r. H.
Crump, IN the above named cause,
and by leave of the court first had
AMI obtained, files this his first
amended original petition, in which
said plaintiff is complaining of
Katie l.. Crump, defendant, and
represents that plaintiff resides in
Lubbock county, Texas, and is an
actual, bona fide inhabitant of the
state of Texas, and has SO resided
in said county for more than six
months next preceding and before
the date Of filing this suit, and that
defendant resides in Dallas county,
Texas. That on or about the I'd
day OF April, 1884, plaintiff and
defendant were duly and legally
married to each other as man and
wife, and they lived together as
such about nine years, and as the
issue they had born unto them two
girl children, one named Albina
Crump, aged 6 years, and the
other named Nettie True Crump,
aged 2 years, and that said children
are now with and in the possession
of their mother, the defendant
herein.
That the defendant, Katie L.
Crump, on or about and during the
month OF December, 1892, and the
month of January, 1898, was fire.
quently taken i'll adultery with one
Robert l.. Rogers in the county of
Lubbock in said state, and that
said defendant on and about said
date did have illicit and carnal in
tercourse with the said Rogers.
That the defendant by pre-
arrangement with the said Rogers
did meet him in designation in the
city of Dallas, Texas, during the
months of January and February,
1898, for the purpose of having IL
licit and carnal intercourse with
him, the said Rogers. That the
defendant was on or about Deem
Der, 1892, and January and Febru-
airy, 1898, guilty of excessive cruel
treatment and outrages of such a
nature towards plaintiff as rendered
their living together as man and
wife insupportable and unbearable.
That said excuses and outrages on
the part Of the defendant consisted
of wanton, immodest and unwifely
conduct by her towards Robert l..
Rogers. in perfect disregard of her
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15

a faithful, kind and affectionate
husband to her, and kind and low
ing father to their children, and
that he, the plaintiff, had at all
times provided we'll for their main
tenance and happiness.
That plaintiff is we'll qualified
and prepared to raise and educate
his said children, and that he has
great love and affection for them,
and has solely their interest at
heart.
Wherefore, the premises consid-
cred, the plaintiff prays that de-
PENDANT be cited to answer this pc
tition, that he be granted divorce
from defendant in a Judgment of
separation from the bands of mat
rimony, and that he be granted
the custody and education of their
said children during their minor
ity, and that during the tendency
OF this suit that he, for the interest
Of said children, be granted an or
der for their custody and for the
costs Of this snit.
]. &. RossAN,
Atty for pltff., r. II. Crump.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15

State Of Texas, county of Lub-
book:
The undersigned, states to whom
it may concern, that we are all well
acquainted with w. A. Carlisle, j.
D. Caldwell, F. e. Wheelock, w.
D. Crump and P. F. Brown; that
w. A. Carlisle owns several thous-
and acres of land, several hundred
head of cattle; also large inter
est in the largest M ercaatile stores
in Lubbock.
j. D. Caldwell has a general
Merchandise store in Lubbock,
Texas. and owns a section of fine
land in the county, and is director
in the first National Bank of Lub-
book.
+. E. Wheelock owns several
thousond acres of fine land near
Lubbock and is part owner and op-
orator of the only gin in the coun-
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15


the verdict as foreman Of the jury.
j We had u hard case to decide. Mrs.
/ Crump had two small girl children
and the proof was ample, that the
plaintiff was dlunkard and unfit
to have the care and raising Of the
girl children. We had ample evil
dence, such as e. E Wheelock,
that Robert L. Rogers visited the
defendant i'll the night time in the
absence Of her husband, and that
she had met him at Dallas, Texas
and probably elsewhere, but we
had no direct proof of .adultry on
her part.
The proof showed that said Rog-
ers had a family at Lubbock at the
time and that he left our town IN
the night time, through fear of the
plaintiff
l knew Robert l.. Rogers while
he lived at Lubbock, Texas, and
am sure that our community was
benefited b his departure.
W. A. CARLISLE.
Sworn to and subscribed to be-
fore me by w. \. Carlisle on this
the 23rd day of November, 1905,
to which l certify under my hand
and seal of office at my Office in
Lubbock, on this the date last
written above.
JN0. D. CALDWELL,
Notary Public Lubbock county,
Texas.
P. F. Brown being duly sworn
says, Il have lived in Lubbock
county, Texas about fifteen years
was member of the regular panel
of the petit jury that tried the di-
vorce case Of r. H. Crump vs.. Mrs.
r. H. Crump and have read the
above statement Of w. A. Carlisle
and say that same is correct.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 23rd day of November,
1905. J. D. CALDWELL,
Notary Public, Lubbock county
Texas.
j. D. Caldwell being duly sworn
deposeS and says, my name is
JOHN d. Caldwell. l reside in
Lubbock, Lubbock county, Texas.
know Robert L. Rogers, who hv-
ed III Lubbock, Texas in 1892, and
who is now Attorney General of
Arkansas and candidate for gov
ernor in that state. | became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Rogers in 1891,
about July. He had his family
here with him and l was in the re-
tail grocery business. / herewith
attach an itemized statement Of his
account with me, with all credits
thereon, marked it exhibit ga"
and make it part Of this deposit
ton.
The circumstances Of Mr.. Rog-
ers' last few months stay in Lub-
book and his departure, were as
follows: When Mr.. Rogers came
to Lubbock he started a newspaper,
The Lubbock Leader" and was
admitted to the bar, December 23d,
1891. The county commissioners
consisting of myself, F. E. Wheel
ock, L. d. Hunt and Van Sabders
and county Judge G. w. Shannon,
appointed Mr.. Rogers county at
torney. In 1892 Mr.. Rogers was
"a candidate for county judge, bat
on account of reprehensible con
duct he was forced to withdraw
from the race before the election.
About December 5th, 1892, Mr..
Rogers left Lubbock in the night
time because r. H Crump was
looking for him with a gun Said
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confid-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co. j,
Chattanooga, Tenn
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15
W. D. CRUAfP.

William D. Crump being duly
sworn says the matter and things
set ont in the above affidavit are
true. j. d CALDWELL,
Notary Public, Lubbock Co. Tex.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15

The State of Texas, County of
Lubbock:
w. A. Carlisle being duly
sworn, states on his oath as fol-
lows: / reside in Lubbock county,
Texas, and have so resided for the
last fifteen years. | served on the
regular panel of the jury that tried
the case of R. II. Crump against
his wife for divorce, and signed
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15

Lubbock county, Texas; | have
lived in this county eighteen years.
| knew Robert l.. Rogers when
he was q resident Of this town IN
1891 and 1892. l saw him Wis it
the home Of R. H. Crump in the
nighttime when Mr.. Crump was
away from home. Mr.. Rogers had
a wife and child here and his repu-
tation was that he did not regard
the duties he owed them, but on
the contrary ne made the reputa-
ton of q rake. There is no ques-
ton but that Mr.. Rogers was the
cause of the separation Of Mr..
Crump and his wife by his disrep-
utable carrying on with Mrs.
Crump, and that he brought shame
to his own wife and family, and
that this was the cause Of his hav-
ing to flee the country.
- s. 49, FRANK E. WUEELoCK.
State of Texas, Lubbock County,
SIS:
f. E. Wheelock, being duly
sworn by me, says that the matters
and things set out in the foregoing
affidavit are true.
J. D. CALDWELL,
Nntnn,- On Mo I,,hhnnlr O. L.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15
J. D. CALDWELL,
Notary Public, Lubbock Co., Tex.

William D. Crump being duly
sworn, depoSes and says: l am
citizen of Lubbock county, Texas,
and have been for fifteen years. |
knew Robert L. Rogers while he
was citizen Of this county in the
years 1891 and 1892.
At the time he was citizen of
Lubbock | had brother R. H.
Crump living in Lubbock. Mr.
Rogers became intimate with my
brothers wife and when my brother
found it out he went looking for
Mr.. Rogers with a gun. Mr. Rog-
ers found out before they met ard
he left in the night time and has
not been seen since in Lubbock
county. Mr.. Rogers conduct
broke up nay brothers family and
caused wife and two little girl
children to be turned out into the
world in disgrace without a father.
Mr.. Rogers reputation in Lub-
book county for anything that goes
to make a good citizen, l would
sav was extremely bad.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15
"YOU ARE FRIENDS

of mine,' writes Mrs. L. JeEes, of
Gallatin, Tenn:
For since taking C~rlui have
gained IS lbs, and AN in better health
than for the past y wsa,rs. tel. my
husband that Cardui IS worth its
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-03-15

F. E. Wheelock, being duly
sworn, deposes and says: My name
is Frank E. Wheelock; l am AZ
Years old and live in Lubbock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

Denver and Leadve newspapers in their columns joy
fully heag the welcome that the DnerO Tunnel has
For years and more, leading miners and mineOperato
only Of the Leadv district but of the whole mining West have
been anXiOuy awaiting the the Tunnel drain
and transportation tunnel the famous DnerO and
the wOndrou wealth them other properties
Sugar Loaf Mountain should be secured
About 100 owned leased and controlled by the DnerO Con
sodaed Mining and Tunnel Company lie in the heart of the
richest mineral belt of this famous
such the Michigan Boy Dnero Buckeye State OrnOcO
Inez and others which have paid their $780,
600 just to the water level The millions Of dollars remaining
below be reached by this tunnel simply beyond comprehension
The tunnel rights have been secured by this Company and 300
tunnel from the base of Sugar Loaf MOta
and cutting rich mines that have produced
SOOOOOO wealth to the water level depth of four
hundred feet and piercing rich Mines containing the
mother lode Of Mounanths great Tunnel has
started and conservaey estimated by general manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
ELLING AT 1Oc PER SHARE

who of the highest authorities mining
the leading
OF the mining West that the tunnel will be completed within
years time and that rich dividends be paid before January
1908 These authorities estimate from
great bodies exposed the lower workings when they aban
dOned to aceatng water and from the Of the
which show that about twelve million Of dollars have been
shipped from the Sugar Loaf Mines down the level that
there 100000 OF medium grade averaging
$4,000 $4,000 (S50000000 and left be taken
this Company between the level Of the old workings and the level
of projected tunnel space about depth
don to this several millions Of tons of low grade which will
pay profit Of from $500 $500 when
reduction mill which will after tunnels
pletOn.
Bear mind there about 100000 grade
the dumps of property 100000
left in the levels and Slopes of the lower workings of property
which it did pay ship early when transportation
smelling charges alone $47.00 ton
This great wealth of low grade ready for makes
stock high dividend payer surety but if
guarantee investment of this kind would prop
osion in the mind of any investor.
Mr. Gray many years prominent buyer purchased
thousands Of of DnrO the past averaging $4,000 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

$4,000 ton-wha call hghgrade many of
tons Of this promised by the
mate OF the best authorities of Leadville.
Mr. Edgar Hubbard director and counsel of this Company who
pan recently properties consulted with the high
est authorities OF the district and than enthusiastic his
confidence the merit and of
In has letter to stockholders written from Leadv which will
be glad to mail in full he par Since my arrival here
have gone the Dner0 thoroughly truly
nced that they must be be fully appreciated The
NOUS dumps within themselves ample evidence of the
ducOn to date Of these properties project
alone proposition of merit for reasonable charge
oaf Mountain should produce sufficient strong
dends on the cost OF the tunnel The Deo Tunnel certainly
to the great untold wealth of Loaf
levelS.'
Our own tunnel for fully
of
but our tunnel not for but the Sugar
Loaf Mountain makes proposition for its safety mining in
vestmen rarely quaed and for promise sufficient to
satisfy the most avarcous 1t appears prom
nent adv gentlemen said Of yesterday 1t what
here call cinch in mining 4"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
WRITE or TELEGRAPH TO-DAY
THE AMOUNT OF STOCK
YOu WAET

Cut out the coupon and mail che same today
TO X. Pitcher Woodward fiscal agent, smith
building Kansas City. Mo. and have same
Hlied IN with your name and address clear and
plain. II you wish 10 buy stock on cash pav-
menfs write and say so; II on time payments
say so, and state the number OF shares YOU
desire.
YOU CAN BUY STOCK FOR CASH OR ON
IiME PAYMENTS, running fer ten monthly
payments, 70 suit yourself, We % not need
all OF the money at once
BUY EVERY SHARE TOU CAN AFFORD
YOU'D BETTER TELEGRAPH
Stock Now Only 10 Cent? q Share.
5000 buys Sl09 90 worth % s.zek payable 81
down and 81 q month
5000 buys $4,000 worth Of stock payable
s. down and S. a month
500 % buys 10000 worth Of stock, payable
SO down and so a month.
$3.50 90 buys s. 800 90 worth of stock payable
s25 down and $25 a month
1906. % buys 5000. 90 worth Of stock payable
500 down ard Slfs9 month
e No order received for less than SO % worth
OF stock If YOU prefer stock can be dep0s-
tied with any bank or trust company OF Kan
sas City and your future payments be-
made to said bank.
There is no preferred stock OF bonds OF this
company. The shares are OF one kind, and
are FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSA Bile
AND CARRY NO Personal. LIABILITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
BANK Of ENGLAND
RESERVE TOO Low
Run on Financial Institutions
Just Now Would Cause
a Crash.
FIGURE AT $90,0oO,ooO
Chancellor Asquith Has Refused to
Take Preventive Measures
Against Panic.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-In allowing its re-
serve to fail 10 the extraordinarily low
figure Of Just over 500. OOO.OOOO. the Bank
or England, in the opinion OF many st
the most competent experts. has brought
the United Kingdom on the verge Of a
serious financial crisis.
The joint stock banks of the country
have practically no reserve OF their
own If at the present moment any
serious financial panic were 10 occur.
such as might cause a run upon the
banks, the supply of gold available
would be utterly Inadequate for their
reed.
The crash which must ensue under
such conditions. which arc by no means
impossible or even improbable. is one for
which few men would care to be held
responsible
Mr.. Asquith. the chancellor of the ex-
cheQuer. is known 10 be strongly IN IA
Vor of the joint stock banks maintain
ing an adequate reserve of their own 10
guard against panic. but so far he has
refused TO act i'm the matter officially.
Meanwhile the high rate charged by
The Bank Of England in its efforts to
prevent the further depletion of the
miserably inadequate reserve is causing
great dislocauon OF business and seri-
ously hindering Industrial enterprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

eicn nations" he declared, that the
islands are not 10 be disposed Of by this
Government, except 10 give them their
Independence when they are judged 20
BE- ready for disagreement. and 1t is
entirely too early, by many years, 20 Sc
riousIy consider that step.
Judge Id4 said that under American
control the natives have made rapid
progress toward self-g0vernmeHt, as the
successful part they are gradually be-
sng given IN the public affairs OF the
island proves Judge lde, AS well as
every other member Of the commission,
are convinced Of Jle value Of the pro-
posed tariff regulations. both 10 this
rouutry and tHe islands. and he viii
DE I'm Washington this winter 10 lay
the true situation in It's proper light
before the Senate when II again comes
mp for action
Judge Ide retired from the governor
generalship of the Philippines in Sep
Jember. after having served on that
hodv seven years. While he is here in
30 official capacity. he brought with
him his annual report covering the
fiscal year up 20 July l. last, and has
submitted &c 10 the Secretary Of War.
Judge Ide strongly faEDrs the grant
ing OF the proposed agricultural bank
succeeding Luke T. Wright as governor
general last April. Judge Ide had been
secretary Of finance and justice for the
islands, which doubtless has placed him
in the opposition of being the best au-
thority ora financial and judicial subjects
OF any one either IN the islands or the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
COMPANY { PLANS
A TURKEY SHOOT
District MiIitiamen to Com
pete for Birds at the
Armory Tonight.

A turkey shoot will be held in the
Center Market Armory tonight at s
O'clock, with members of Company +,
Second Regiment District Militia. as the
contestants for the fowls.
The origin of the turkey shoot dates
back several hundred years. IL was
first heard OF tt England. where aTchers
assembled Wit DOW and arrow TO COM
pete fer pluIhu birds for their Christ
mas dinners. Early IN the seventeenth
century turkC- shoots were held in Viz
ginia, and they take place IN that State
every year.
Conte 5tants have the wherewithai TO
purchase the turkeys and possess the
ability 20 20 out and kill enough in one
dav To last them q week, but 10 them
a bird won in competition Is swetter
and more tOOthsCme than any other
hence the keen rivalry.
Company T., commanded by Capt h. II.
Brian, has d. It's ranks some OF the
crack shots of the Second Regiment
Each contestant viii fire ten shots,
five at the 2GJ-yard range. and a Ike
number an 800 yards. The man making
the highest total score viii have first
choice OF the turkeys. The second high
est score gets the second choice. and so
ON until all OF them are taken. The
man making the lowest score VIII be
presented with q small chicken es con-
ISOLATION.