davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
|ED|TOR IS SUED FOR MONEY
wife Actually Asks Court to Force
Payment

SEATTLE. June 27.-Alleging de-
sertion by her husband and refusal TO
pay alimony, awarded her five months
ago, Mrs. A. ]. Thuland, wife of the
former editor of The Washington
Poster, who is prominent in Norwe-
gian circles in this city, took the first
steps, through her attorneys Allen
and French, this afternoon to enforce
the payment of the temporary al
lowance granted by the court.
A. ]. Thuland, the husband, has been
"a prominent figure in Norwegian cir
cles for many years, having been pro-
pr.etor of stationery store on Third
avenue near Union street, agent for
the White Star line here and a mem
Der of the NOrsea CLUB and other or
CARNATIONS. He was much talked of
as possible Norwegian counsel few
months ago.
The latest move of Mrs. Thuland fol-
lows rapidly upon others that have
constituted a rapid-fire succession OF
matrimonial difficulties. Within nine
months she has passed through all
phases of marriage tangle. while Thu
land has fallen from a position of re-
puted wealth to voluntary bankruptcy.
Nine months ago, after an acquaint-
ance of four months, A. j. Thurland
married his present wife, who form
erly lived in Montreal, Canada.
For four months thereafter their lives
were unruffled, when all at once both
became dissatisfied and desired a di-
vOrce. Mrs. Thurland, not having
been in the state year, was unable
to bring suit for divorce, so her hus-
band took the task upon himself. The
case was postponed but M1. Thurland
was granted temporary alimony, which
she received promptly-siX dollars a
Week-up until six weeks ago. At that
time she left town, returning a week
ago. Demands for the delinquent ali
mOny have been futile, according to
Mrs Thurland.
While she was away, Thurland sold
his Third Avenue stock at auction and
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy and was declared a bankrupt.
Since then he maintains he is unable
to pay the alimony. Mrs. Thuland
contends he is able TO do so. and will
begin action this afternoon to compel
him to pay up the back debt. A judg-
ment was filed for nOn-support a week
ago.
The divorce case, which was post
poned five months ago, will be brought
up again in the near future. Mrs.
Thurland asserts that if her husband
does not push the case, she will do so,
having now been resident of the
state a year.
Thurland is said to be heavily inter-
ested in Nome mining property, and to
have wealthy brother in the north.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27

as to the best means of getting rid of
Bradley in San Francisco.
Half a dozen detectives are now
working in the Occur d'Alenes lookine
up evidence to discredit MCGEE. The
latter is decidedly positive Of his as
sertions as he knew Orchard well. >
The cross examination of w. F.
Davis was not continued, Borah re-
ferring back to the alleged converse
ton in the union hall at Altman when
Davis stated Orchard. in his, Easter
lys and Parker's presence, declared
Steunenberg made him a pauper ani
he would bet square.
Davis is sure of Orchards exact
statement but is still unable to tel
excepting in general terms what the
others said at the time.
Davis and Borah mixed it up in sew
eral wordy clashes but the witness
was not particularly worried by the
aggressive manner of the inquisitor
Davis knew Orchard and his Cripple
Creek wife but swOre he never visited
at their home at the time of the Vindi-
Gator explosion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
REV. J. C. REID IS VOTED
VACATION BY CHURCH

The session of the First Presby-
terrain church voted the pastor of the
church. Rev. j. c.. Reid, vacation for
the month of July at a meeting held
in the church Tuesday evening.
Rev. Reid will spend the greater
part of his vacation in Tacoma and
other Sound points.
On the first two Sundays of the
month he will occupy the pulpit OF
the First Presbyterian church at Ia
coma. He will also attend the Inter-
national Christian Endeavor convention
to be held at Seattle next month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
GOOD GAME LAWS ARE THERE
Montana viii Have Good Shooting
in Fall

According to the reports of the
deputy game wardens, who have been
in Helena in conference with Game
Warden Scott, in every portion of the
safe the finest hunting that has been
enjoyed in years is promised during
the open season next fall, says the
Helena Independent. Big game is plen-
tiful and with the stopping Of illegal
hunting, due to the watchfulness of
the warden, big game is even on the
increase.
The prospects are not quite so aus
picious for a good crop of chickens.
grouse and sage hens. The late spring
and the wet weather creates havoc
among he chicks and it is feared that
if the wet weather continues it will de-
stroy the young, which are just being
Matched.
/ The outlook for good duck shooting
IS splendid, and according to the re-
ports of the deputies, is nowhere better
than at Lake Hauser and Lake SeWell.
on the Missouri river, a few miles
north of Helena. This is the frs year
the ducks have nested on the lakes in
1Ily SlSctI IlulllOCi anu lLC hiiiSo
have been Matched an dare doing well
Around Havre also good duck shoot
ing is promised.
The best big game shooting to be
found in the country today is declared
to be on the Flathead and Lewis and
Clark forest reserves. The reserves
are a true wilderness, and afford a fine
haven to the big game. Not enough
hunting has been done on the reserves
to spoil it. Among The big game ami
mails which are PLENTIFUL are elk
| blacktail deer and all varieties OF the
ear family. from the little brown and
| black bear to the grizzly ana silver
| tip. The deputies say that elk shoot
ng this year should be particularly
good. The streams are full of trout
and all varieties of small game are to
be found
| 1t is not generally known that moose
are 20 be found in Montana, but the
| deputies reported their presence in
fair numbers on the He'll Gate river in
western Montana and on the North
! Fork of the Flathead in nor hwestern
| Montana and in the Yak basin. in the
same district There are also caribou
in the Yak basin.
Some idea of. the plentifulness OF
elk in northwestern Montana may be
gained from the fact that the orchard
lists are complaining that the animals
are destroying the fruit trees. For
mer Governor Robert B. Smith. who
is here from Sunset, where he has a
fine fruit ranch, said thai only last
week he saw three big bucks in the
orchard so yarsd from his house They
played and leaped and romped with
one another like children and did not
pay any attention to the governor
standing only a few yards Off No DAM
age was done to the trees However
other fruitgrowers have not been sc
fortunate. the animals coming into the
orchards and rubbing the velvet off
their horns and rubbing the bark off
the trees at the same time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
ed. BRYCE IS A WEALTHY man

Continued from Page One)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
New plant TO Work

1t is expected that the new water
system at the county poorhouse will
be put in operation tomorrow. The pipe
is laid, and the ram is being installed
today. A peculiar feature with the
new system is that while the ram is
operated in a creek, it pumps water
from a SDring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
RAGS and Dope.

Samuel Ferris Gibson, who was ar
rested on a charge of Vagrancy last
night was arraigned before Justice
Huffman this morning, and was put
under a bond of 500 to keep the peace.
Gibson is a "ragman' and a dope
field,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
Surrender. or Die.

WAWONA, Cal, June 27.-Repo-:
was brought in today to the effect
the Yosemite stage rObber is surround
ed in the Chowchilla mountainsf and
will either be captured or killed with
in a few hours
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
He Fired the Stick.

81 have fired the walking-stick I've
carried for over 40 years, on account of
a sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until l tried Bucklens Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me happy man." writes John
Garrett. of North Mills, n. c. Guaran-
teed for Piles. Burns, ETC.. by E. L.
Snalley, druggist. Price. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
fails to cure. E. w GROVES sigma
ture is on each box; 25 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-09
TUNBRIDGE.

III. r. Hayward has been at Kibby's
Mills several days, dressing millstones.
Mrs. Martha Luce is very sick; also
Mrs. +. II. Moody and Mrs. H. A. salter
are on the list.
Communion was abserved at the Con
gregational church Sunday, Rev. Joel
Whitney officiating
Mrs. A. G. Folsom attended the we'd
ding Of her brother, James Howe, at
Sherbrooke, p. O., last week.
Eight members of the local camp Wis.
tied the meeting of Mark J. Sargent
Camp, No. "A, s. Y. Saturday evening,
and report very fine time
Hon. G. w. Lathrop of Wnhamstown
was in town Sunday. He has recently
been appointed administrator Of the
estate Of the late Almon Shepard.
w. A. Danforth came near losing a
COW by strangulation Sunday. Robert
got one hand badly injured in releasing
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Howe gave a
reception to their son, James and wife,
on Friday evening. About fifty were
present and offered hearty oongratula
tison and many valuable gifts,
Mrs. Eugene Clogston, who has been
in poor health for several years, died
suddenly last week Tuesday. Mr.. Clog
ston was at Hartford, Conn, where he
has a position as moulder in large
foundry. Besides the husband there il
a young son who have the sympathy of
the community. The body was taken to
Ticonteroga, N. ", for funeral and in.
terment Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Poultry show January s.. and 10.
Babies bonnets marked down at
Pery's.
Look for flyer Clearance sale at The
Vaughan Store.
Poultry show open this evening a
good time to 20.
The Knights 81 Columbus will meet
tonight, The first degree will be ex-
emplified.
The Gilbertson orchestra will furnish
music for the dancers at the G. o. #.
party Thursday evening in Scampini hall.
Tonight 1T the opera house, the Lorne
Elwyn company win present Anita, the
Singing Girl, one Of the best pieces in
their repertoire.
Victor disc records just received this
morning: Sig. Enrico Caruso, tenor in
italian, record So; Nm Adelina Patti,
soprano in English, SIS; Mr.. Nellie Melba,
soprano in English, Sd; Nm. Marcella
ISembrich, soprano in English, So; sig.
Giuseppe Companari, baritone in Italian,
S2; Sig Antonio Scott, baritone in
Italian, So; A. Giiachino, us Main st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-09

Special conclaye Of st
Aldemar commandery OF
Thursday evening, January
10, at z o'clock. Work, the
Red Cross degree. Per or.
der eminent commander
James S. Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-09
GRANrTEvILrE.

All members Of the entertainment
committee Of Summit lodge, No. 3sT,
n. r. O. p, are requested to meet at
the home Of James G. Pirie. Friday even.
ing, January II, at o'clock sharp. Per
order the secretary.
The train from the hill on Saturday
evening viii not return until after the
performance By the Lorne Elwyn com
pany at the Barre opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-09
union c0.operatIve store. Barre. Vi.

S'invitano gil azionisti ad intervenire
domenica 10 corr. allie ore Q a M, alias
semblea straordinaria, mel locale del So.
cialist block, Granite street, per assistere
ALA publications. del bilancia 1906, Der
discutere sui sequente, Ordine del gior-
no, /, relazione della commissions din
chiesta; 2, elezione dele Cariche ammin-
istrative; 9, eventual, La COMMISSIONS
D'inchiesta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-09
Reward Offered

offer reward Of $500 to the per-
son who viii furnish me with the name
Of the party who was seen picking up
sum Of money between the Central
Vermont tracks back OF the depot last
Wednesday.
George f. Bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-09
EAsT BARRE.

The train from the hin on Saturday
night will not return until after the per
Torrance by the Lorne Elwyn company
at The Barre opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-09
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1907.

Weather Prediction.
Fair and cooler tonight and Thurs
day. Fresh westerly winds.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26
Rest Assured.

1T pays to ADVERTISE said
Mark Twain, at an advertise
ment writer's banquet.
"When was editing the Vir-
ginia City Enterprise, writing
copy one day and mining the
next. and tried to force this truth
home in many ways.
"A superstitious subscriber
once wrote and said he had found
a spider in his paper. Was this
good or bad luck? replied TO
him in our Answer to Cores
pondents' column, as follows
"Old Subscriber-The finding
Of spider in your copy OF The
Enterprise was neither good luck
nor bad. The spider was merely
looking over our pages to find
out what merchant was not ad-
vertising, so that it could spin its
web across his door and lead a
fee and undisturbcd existence
forever alter.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

Our city will soon have mod
crn wireless telegraph station ii
full operation. Contracts hav
been closed with eastern mana
gers to have complete apparatus
transmitting and receiving sta
tions, batteries, etc, brought her
and put in working order by a,
expert, VIM. p. Patty. He will
come Saturday, May II, and OF
that night at the opera house will
send and receive wireless mes
sagcs in full view OF the audience
ring bells at a distance, start mo
tors, manipulate signals and elec
trio lights, and give a compre.
hensive demonstration OF this
much-talkcd-of discovery. Or
the same evening he will alse
show the wonders OF radium anc
liquid air. bringing with him a
supply OF those materials and ap-
paratus for actual experiments. A
large house is already secured for
the occasion, and it is expected
that several hundred will improv>
this rare opportunity to form a
delightful acquaintance with these
scientific marvels.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26
Now It's Evelyn.

Oliver says he was "whane
doodlcd' out of the Panama c;
nal contract. The whangdoodl'
it will be remembered, was th
historic dooflicker of the mour
tains OF Hepsidam that mourne
for its firstborn to lion roar al
compartment. Up to the begir
ming of the Thaw trial Lydi
Pinllham held the medal for tn
most frequent appearance of he
picture in the papers, but tn
championship bauble now dangle
from the fair Evelyn's SHAPED
neck.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26
School Notes.

Cecil Wilson, who has been
visiting relatives in Lamar for a
week, has again resumed her
school work.
A first grade is working hard to
finish three sets of readers before
the close of the term.
Mrs. Shcahan and Mrs. Collins
attended the arbor day exercises
given by rooms I-2 Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Collins gave an interesting
talk to rooms I-2 on "Thc import
ance of taking care of the trees.
The B reading class in room |
have finished first book of Step
ping Stones to Literature and
have begun "Baldwin's first read
err
Room 3 loses one of its best
fifth grade pupils thru the rcmov-
al of Reuben Speer this week.
A new pupil, Harley Elwood,
entered the fourth grade Monday.
Miss Winfrey has been i'll dur
ing the past week and the schol-
ars wish for her speedy recovery.
Miss Evelyn Stackhouse has
been supplying Miss Winfreys
place.
The eighth grade pupils are
preparing to take the eighth grade
county examination.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26
Old Town Waking UP.

March winds being abroad, the
little group Of old neighbors was
glad TO gather around the big
stove in the office OF the Grand
Central hotel Nearly every town
YOU know, has a Grand Central
hotel, and this was ust an aver
age town. SO chilly was the wind
tl.at even the newspaper editor
stuck by the stove instead OF go
ing to the depot. as usual, to see
lie evening train come in.
'Iou'll miss some personal
items for your paper, Tom, re
marked the doctor.
Not likely" the editor replied,
This old town has grown so dull
oi late that scarcely anybody from
the city stops off here. and since
the mail order houses have been
doing so much advertising i'll
these parts its not necessary for
ANYBODY TO run mp To the city.
They can just stick postage
stamp on an envelope and order
what they want, though they
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26
Our Schools

The school has secured Prof.
Wm. b. Patty to give his illus
trated lecture on tie Wonders
OF Radium, Liquid Air and Wire
less Telegraphy at the opera
house Saturday evening. May II.
This is a lecture and entertain
mcnt OF very high grade.
1t is entertaining and instruct
i've for both old and young.
The opera house should be fill
ed to its utmost capacity.
School work should give the
student mastery oi things whcth
er he is beaded for college or for
business.
Some fine arbor day exercises
were held in all grades OF the
school in spite of raging snow
storm outside.
Resolved, that we will take
good care OF the trees. and that
the school grounds shall be the
most attractive. inviting place i'll
Holly.
Can you write well construct
ed grammatical English sentence
in handwriting that can be read
without the aid of Philadelphia
lawyer, putting in the punctua-
ton marks without pepper box
and spelling the words according
to Webster? If not. tie business
man does not want you. Move
on.
You can not get an education
as you would get farm under
the homestead act-by just liv-
ing on the claim. You may have
difficulty when it comes to prov
ing up" on examination day or
when you are put to the test i'll
the real business of life. There
is a vast difference between get
ting an education and simply go
ing to school. Study. Work.
Dig in.
Give the song birds chance.
Weather, women, hunters, Eng
lish sparrows and cats are fhrir
deadliest enemies. Boys and
girls are their friends.
Set out trees and take care of
them, and in few years Holly
will be the most attractive resi-
dence town in eastern Colorado.
If you have any good books
that you could spare, just present
them to the school library and
see us smile.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26

the goods are right here for in
spection. Eve been thinking this
matter over lately myself, and
hereafter Jones & Thompson are
going TO do some advertising OF
the right sort had talk with
Bob Rhodes about this, and he
gave me some IDEAS
Poor old Bob" said the doc
tor. Why, he's been making
this town as grocery drummer
for ten years, but he told me last
month that he had to cut us out
because so tmany folks patonrized
the mail order houses that he
couldn't sell enough goods here
TO make itiproiitable TO stop off.
He said the farmers even bought
Il cir matcl,cs by mail"
lust then the door opened and
The veteran Bob Rhodes stalkcd
in, carrying a suit case.
''Why. Biol, we thought you'd
given us the shake" said the ed
itor.
"Well. boys," replied the old
drummer. Fl just had to come
around once more to say hello,
but this viii be my last trip"
Look Here, Bob Rhodes, spoke
up Jim Wilson the grocer, you
come aroilpd 10 my store, and I'll
buy billi OF goods that will
make your eyes bulge This talk
tonight and the one we had last
month have opened my eyes. ]
am going3to put an ad in Tom
Clark's paper as long as your arm
and print the price OF everything
from a box OF matches to a
Holly Chief
smoked ham. We're waking III
around here. You just watch the
old town grow.
Good talk, boys: good talk"
said the drummer.
Burr Joyce.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26
Thirty-Four Years Ago.

We are indebted to Mrs. Tan
ner for a portion Of an old news
paper called the Independent,
published in May. 1873, says
Fowler Tribune. \ correspond
ent in this publication writing
about the Arkansas Valley had
this 10 say:
The valley Of the Arkansas
river seems by unanimous opin-
ion the best section OF the state
yet unoccupied. The river itself
has It's influence upon the sur
rounding country. As the rains
become more frequent, the river
iteself is more full of water and
the old notion OF dry, sterile
plain along its banks is fading
away. In the months OF June
and July the current of the riv-
er is high. owing TO melted snow
from the mountains. The banks
though low. only four to ten feet,
seemingly are inefficient to re
strain the water from overflow:
yet, by natural though invisible
agencies keep the waters in their
place. The subsoil OF the bottom
lands adjoining the river and
forming its banks is composed OF
sand and gravel and the supera-
bundant water searches and pene-
trates in all directions and fur
nishcs steady supply OF moist
ure to newly planted crops. The
second bottoms are most highly
priced for farming and are usual
" about one mile from the river
and four to FIVE miles wide. Crops
have been raised on land plowed
once only, with sod turned down
which indicates great richness OF
soil. Corn has yielded 20 to 50
bushels per acre, oats 20 to 40
bushels and all garden vegetables
are thrifty.
1.-TWO or three instances were
recently brought to my notice By
one who had travelled the entire
length of the valley and when be-
yond the limits Of the railroad
had journeyed 100 miles to Pu-
eblo mp to the baseo of the noun
tains. Near Las Animas, 60 miles
beyond the Kansas border, are
two stock growers, Mr.. Boggs,
sheep raiser and Mr. ProwerS,
cattle raiser. They came into
this valley over twenty years ago,
were comrades Of Kit Carson and
like him were hunters too. The
children of Kit Carson are still
living with them. They saved
their money which they realized
from the pelts and furs they sold
the American Fur company an /
invested in cattle. Mr.. Prowers
began his stock experience with
only S234 and one black steer. AS
fast as he earned he put it into
stock. He found his increase
very rapid, his losses little or
nothing. Then began grading
up his stock with finer blooded
animals, and today has over, A.
600 head and is worth $4,000. In
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-26
1t Pays to Pay.

A man came in Wednesday,
paid his subscription, and Incl
dentally mentioned that he woul1
like to see little rain We did
Mt promise anything, but We'd
nesday night it rained. We do
mention this in a spirit of bragga-
docio, but Just to show how
things will work out.-Pcrthoud
Bulletin.