davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
CLARKSON CONSULTED LAWYER


A. 20 Heseu sialeney's Marriage 60 o..
borns-Her Unsio IN Montreal.
Andrew Maloney. an unoie OF Helen Malo-
ney. who VI married to Samuel GARRISON.
an Englishman. At Montreal on October ..
arrived in Montreal yestsrday to interview
A. L. BONN. the attorney who arranged for
the marriage He started for New York
last evening.
It was asserted yesterday by Percival q.
Barnard. q lawyer Of ~ Broadway. that
GARRISON consulted with him prior to tho
marriage a. to the validity Of the marriage
that Arthur H. Osborne. the Princeton stu
dent. says he contracted with Miss Maloney
at Mamaroneok a year & last spring.
Mr.. Barnard 10 apparently the lawyer re-
ferred to by Osborne in his statement that
GARRISON consulted an attorney here in re-
gard to the previous marriage and asked
whether that marriage would be valid in
England.
He came to my Office on Friday. Sep
tember ~. the day before he and Miss
Maloney disappeared from Spring Lake."
said Mr.. Barnard. when he first came I
thought he had been referred to me by the
Legal Aid Society. with which I was for
merly connected. He said that such was
not the case. but didn't say who had sent
him
.Clarkson took up the question Of matri-
mony the first thing and put a hypothetical
question to me. He said that q young man
and young woman had beer out in an auto
mobile and that the auto broke down. One
Of them jokingly suggested marriage.
which was carried out. Garrison said. In
telling me the story he hesitated at that
point. saying that the girl at least took Il
"A q joke. while the man did not appear
to regard II in that light.
I'VE looked up the law together and
told him that while the marriage was valid
I thought It could be annulled. When he
left I consulted the Law library and found
many cases to support my contention.
In O case analogous to tho one he cited
the marriage was held to be valid, but
subject to annulment. Tho case Of Mo
Clurg w. Terry, 81 N. J. Equity. 225. 10
the one I found. The young man called
up later TO add some details TO his story,
but ] was not In.
Il heard nothing more from Clarkson
until after I had read Of The elopement
OF Miss Maloney, when he came to my
ONCE. He then said that the marriage
he had referred TO In his hrst interview
took place In . small own nsar New York
He was drsaDsd very modssely at tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Broadway and 10th ST.; 9Th Ave; roth St

time. wearing . brown suit. SOFT outing
shirt and soft pin de.
How Osborne came to know that Clark
son had consulted me 10 moro than ] know.
Possibly either Garrison or the young
m got in communication with him In
some way and asked him whsthsr no would
fight the annulment Of the marriage.
telling him that q lawyer had said thai
the circumstances OF the marriage made
II easy to be annulled."
A cable from London yesterday told Of
the arrival there OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Clarence
d. Ritchey, tho sister and brothsrln-lsW
Of Helen MAloney. They were seid 20 DO
In quest Of the missing pair. but bad besn
unable to find . trace. The last hard Of
the couple was whom they reached London
in q reserved compartments on . train from
Liverpool. They were thought to have
left at once for the Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Governors Daughter Penni,rss.

LINCOLN. ILL.,. Oct. I2.--NIrs. Anna Davies.
daughter OF Thomas Ford. n Of the early
Governors Of Illinois. 10 destitute i'm her
little home In Middletown. about fftesn
miles from here. She 10 70 years old and
without friends or relatives except for a
daughter In meagre circumstances living
In Chicago. 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
z. I'D. G. A. secretary GOES 10 P.na m.,

Y. N. G. A. Secretary Goes % Pana ma.
MoNTcLAn. N. j.. Dot. i2.-Robort Good
man Of this town sailed to-day for Panama
to act Is social and physical SECRETARY Of
the Y. M. c. A. At Culebra- That ID the
most important station along the canal.
Mr.. Goodman until recently was connected
with the West Side Y. M. G. A. in New YORK
city. He b Q graduate Of the MontclaiV
High School and Wsslsyan Collsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
FROM JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER.


DENVER. Oct. ~i2.-John Bnsbsn Walker
has presented to the city Of Dsnvsr . psrk
OF fifteen acres on al sminence wese Of the
city which commands q fine view Of noun
tain and plain. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
WATERFOWL.

Mrs. George Stannard of Rock Is
land was visiting friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jessie Evans, formerly an en-
ploye of the hospital, was calling on
her many friends here last week.
Mrs. L. o. Hodgson entertained Mrs
Smith of Galesburg last week.
Mrs. B. C. Sylvester entertained hel
two sisters from Orion last week.
Jake Herman. wife and baby, c. Don
ahue and family of Hampton Were
the guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mohr
Mrs. Frank Kelley entertained las
week Mrs. Bertha Minor of Farlin
Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. VIII Rank and
children of Moline. Mrs. Minor re
turned to her home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. jenkins of Gales
burg visited here last week the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Ausbrook.
Mrs Will Ellis was surprised By
friends Thursday evening in honor o.
her 4Sth birthday anniversary. a gravy
ladle was presented to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HERON OF POi'
Byron were visiting here last weef
with E. Heron and family.
Mrs. Frank Sovey is entertaining
her mother from Camanche, Iowa.
Harmony circle met Wednesday al
ternoon with Mrs. r. G. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson ans
children of Wake, H., were visitin;
here Friday with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. f. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Ramus and bah
of Luverne, Iowa, arrived Monday 70
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
MILAN.

George Sydnor, asMilan boy who is
a military school i'll Virginia,
has been promoted from first lieutenant
to captain.
Mrs. ]. C. Johnston is suffering from
an attack of neuralgia
Hartley Hayford, former resident
of Milan, was calling Oh old friends
Friday. Mr.. Hayden is now resident
of Chicago.
Mrs. Martha Bushard from Erie is
visiting in Milan
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Woodland OF
Wyoming, Iowa, the latter niece of
Mrs. L. E. BECKER have been visiting
a few days at the Presbyterian par
sonage.
Miss Jennie Tourtellot of Wyoming,
Iowa, an old friend of Mrs. Cullen
who has been visiting at the parsor
age. returned to her home Tuesday.
Members of the Epworth league are
to hold a series of rally meetings this
week in the NJ E. church.
James Christy and wife of Rock Is
land, visited relatives in Milan Sunday
Miss Carrie Bowman and Olaf and
Bernard Bowman visited at the par
entail home Sunday.
DR.. Matthew Criswell returned tc
his home in Joy Monday, having spen
several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dibbern and daughters
Margaret and Dorothy, went to Toulo.
Saturday to visit Mrs. Dibbern's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Heath.
Miss Lucille Williams of Cambridge
returned home Saturday evening hav
ing spent couple of days with friends
in Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS


child, by the announcement that the
father had decided to renew his fight
to regain possession of the child and
with this object in view had engaged
Attorney Fred Vollmer Monday night
before Judge Bollinger left for NebTas-
ka on a hunting trip, Attorney Volt
mer secured from him an order for d
new trial, set for Nov 5 at a. m.
AT the same time the mother was en-
Joined from removing the child from
Scott county until the new TRAILS had.
Boy Makes Escape.-William Wash
ington, the lad wanted in the juvenile
court as being a delinquent and neg.
lected child, is no where to be found.
At the instance of Humane Officer
George Ellmann he was taken into
custody and placed at the house OF
detention until such time as he could
be brought into court and his case
heard at the hands of the judge. AT
the same time, Police Matron Mrs. Hill
had another lad at the house OF de
tentiOn and while caring for him, tE-
Washington lad made his escape and
has not yet been recaptured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
Nervous Exhaustion
From Hard Work

The story that Mrs. B. E. Smith of
300 Bird Ave, Buffalo, N. Y, tells of the
complete recovery of her niece from
a most deplorable condition of ex-
IRENE weakness and nervousness only
| goes to prove the wonderful power that
! DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills have
/ over all nervous affections. So COM
| plete and full is the statement of the
case and the splendid recovery that we
need only quote her own words. This
| lady says: My niece, a young lady of
| % years of age, was in a deplorable
condition from nervous exhaustion, the
result of hard general work. Her
general makeup was of the high strung
nervous skind-the appetite was poor.
The head ached constantly-no rest at
| night-the heart action was very weak,
the slightest exertion bringing on pain
about the heart and palpitation. She
| grew very weak and lost weight rapid
| ly. ] heard of the splendid work of DIR.
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills in such cases
and procured some, and / am pleased
to say they acted finely-she soon rest
| ed easily at night-the headaches stop
ped-she picked up in weight-the ap-
petite was good, and, in fact, the change
on the whole was most marked and
gratifying. AS a consequence of this
splendid result 1 can conscientiousiy
and heartily recommend the medicine
to others in similar cases. SOC box
at all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medi-
cine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16

Ter. Mrs Ramus was formerly Miss
Vina Miller.
Mrs. Harvey Hillberg has been en-
tertaining her mother, Mrs. Bitner of
independence, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allsbrow expect
to leave the latter part of next week
for visit with their son, Harry. and
wife in Lincoln, Neb.
Richard O'Donnell and wife of Free
port, H., are here for visit with
relatives.
Wednesday evening, Oct g. at the
NJ. E. parsonage in Billings. Mont,
took place the marriage of Miss Jen-
nie B. Sheppard of Watertown to Peter
j. Gustat of Anaconda. Mont. Miss
Jennie is the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Sheppard of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustat have the best
wishes of their many friend here
They will reside at Anaconda
Mr.. and Mrs John Casper left Mon
day morning for a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Anna III
Asher R. Cox of Xenia, H.. attended
the bankers association in Moline las1
week and also attended the fair here
Thursday.
DR., Charles Donnahoo, wife and lit
| tie daughter of Hillsdale visited here
this week with Marvin Mumma ant
| family.
Mrs. H. r. Crum left Wednesda!
evening for her home in the southern
part of the state after visit here wit!
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon, who far sew
eral years have been employees of tn,
hospital, have severed their connec
tons with that institution.
Mrs. Frank McKenwick and Mis-
Lille Chillberg returned Monday from
a visit with relatives III Camanche
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
A Criminal Attack

On an inoffensive citizen is frequent
ly made in that apparently useless
little tube called the appendix" It's
generally the result of protracted con-
stipation, following liver torpid. DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis, and estab-
lish regular habits of the bowels. %
cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
Headaches a

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide cold and grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E. w. Groves. 20 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
DAVENPORT

May Force Sunday Closing.-Jo;Ir-
neymen Butchers union, local No. 279.
has issued statement to the effect
that they have drawn up contract
for the proprietors of meat markets,
or boss butchers as they are known,
to sign in regard to the Sunday closing
OF shops from Oct. J. TO May l. So far
the boss butchers have failed to OBJ
serve the agreement they made with
the union, as it is stated that out Of
the Is shops which signed the agree
ment but five OF them observed it.
The union ROW states it will ask for a
settlement with the boss butchers be-
fore Nov. and if they fail to close by
that time, they win take action them
selves by invoking an observance of
the state law on Sunday closing.
Use High School Auditorium.-The
board of education has decided to a;
low the Academy of Sciences ard tho
University Extension society the use
of the high school auditorium for lee
ture purposes under conditions to be
specified by the school board through
a committee named for the purpose.
Comes for Runaway Boy.-C. C.
Buck, wealthy contractor of Indianap-
oils. arrived in Davenport yesterday
in search of his runaway son, Clifford:
Buck. aged 10 years. Several days
ago the boy was arrested by Officers
Martens and Jansen for stealing =
pound of butter from a grocery wagon
which the lad mistook for a sack OF
candy. He was kept at the police sta.
ton for a day and after being repri
manded, was let go. He was again
located by the police at the Tin Can
plant. where he had secured employ
ment. He readily agreed to return
home with his father.
Cuts JuguIar Vein; Lives.-A horse
ha1CO zinc IN pan,o1 Ppor,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
MOLINE

Going to SWeden.-Gust Zetterberg
of 407 Fourth avenue, who has been a
resident of Moline for So years, left
today for Sweden, whittier he will sail
on the fast steamer Lusitania from New
York Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
He will discover big difference in the
conveniences and speed of travel as
compared with the. time when he first
came over. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Weder-
holm of Sixth street and Sixteenth av-
enue and Inar Mortenson of 140S Four
teenth street will also be passengers
on the Lusitania bound for Sweden Sat
urday afternoon.
! Open Sundays; Fined. Alexander
Pappaspiriu, joint proprietor with Dan
Meas of the saloon on the northeast
corner of Second avenue and Sixteenth
street, which was at one time familiar
Iy' known as THE Bucket of Blood"
pleaded guilty in police court to viola
ton of the Sunday closing ordinance.
He was fined $3.50.
Asks Leave to SelI.-Notices have
been served on the creditors of the
Deere-Clark Motor Car company that
the trustee, B. S. Bell, has asked leave
! to sell the company's real and personal
property for cash at public auction or
private sale. This'does not mean that
there is any immediate prospect of such
a sale, but merely that all preliminaries
have been attended to in case such a
course proves advisable. Appraisers
are now at work listing the value of the
property. The next meeting OF cred
itors will be held to hear their report.
Sunday Coming Here.-Dr. and Mrs
E. NJ. Minnick have returned after hay
ing been guests at the home of George
Bechtel in Galesburg since Saturday
They had the pleasure of attending one
of the Billy Sunday services, and DR.
, Minnick was a guest at a stag dinner
given for Mr.. Sunday Monday noon
The Moliners learned that it is Mr.
: Sundays intention TO visit Moline I'm
. mediately after his Galesburg engage
ment before taking up his work il
: Muscatine in November. The evange
list will look over the field with view
of giving definite response to the invi
tatiOn which has already been tenderel
him to hold revival services in Molin,
/, during January, 1909. He is much in
l terested in this field and inquired close
: ly of DR.. Minnick as to conditions here
: Runs Through Deep Cuts.-Citizen
: of the Fifth ward are urging before TIL
board of local Improvements that thos
portions Seventeenth and Eighteent
avenues which are traversed by tn
Elm street car line be brought to grade
In relaying the tracks along thes
> stretches, the rails have of necessft
, been put down to grade, which in place
is as much as four feet below the actus
level of the street The result is thu
i in certain places a miniature canyo
has been cut down the centers of til
= streets. This is a condition which a,
- joining residents argue should not L
Iallowed to continue through the winte
The board will reach a decision With
two or three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16

Cuts JuguIar Vein; Lives.-A horse
belonging to a farmer named Benin,
living beyond Betendorf, mad The I'M
usual experience of cutting his jugular
vein Monday afternoon, but is still,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16

Father Renews Fight. - Another
chapter was added to the sensational
Franklin case which two weeks ago
was given much pathos during its
trial in court by the fainting of the
father in the court room. the prostra-
ton of the mother on the lawn AMI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16

Physicians organize.-The third an.
nual meeting of the Second District
Medical society of Iowa met yesterday
at the Turner hail. DR.. Karl Vollmer
of Davenport was elected temporary
chairman and DR.. L. W. Littig of Iowa
City, secretary. Many interesting
papers and discussions were heard and
at the session in the afternoon a per-
manent organization took place, also
the election of officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16

alive and destined to considerable fjI-
ture usefulness. The horse fell near
the Chris Kuehl grocery, and the
breaking of the wagon tongue did the
rest. A jagged end cut the struggling
animal under the jaw and severed his
jugular vein. DR.. Gilbert, the veteriu-
arian, was called in hurry, and while
three men sat on the horses head, the
end of the severed vein was caught up
and tied, and the animal is reported
as in a fair way to survive his ex-
perience.
Forger Is Arrested.-County Attor-
ney A. w. Hamann has received word
from Dubuque that r. w. Hosford, in
dicted by the last Scott county grand
jury for forgery, was under arrest in
that city. The prisoner gave $1,000
bonds and will not be brought to DAY.
export until the time is set for his
trial. Young Hosford. who comes from
a leading family in Dubuque, was a
classmate of Attorney Walter e. Pet
ersen at the Iowa State university
Several months ago he was in Daven
port and while here forged the Ell
dOrsement of Mr. Petersen to a check
for So, which he cashed at the Mer
chants restaurant He was indicted
by the last grand jury, but having
left the city, the Indictment was sup
pressed He was arrested on his re
turn IN his homo at Duhuuua
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
YEARnrNG DORSET LAMBS.

sheep. The Dorsets are money makers
because of the early lambs they give,
explains a writer in New England
Homestead. ! have sold twin lambs
when eight months old for $24 pair,
but 1 will no longer sell for that price.
1 find that the demand is still increas-
ing for the DorseJs, anu L cum unu
ready sale for my eve lambs at double
that price. I think the Cheviots are the
best looking sheep that walk. They
have very clean cut faces and small
head and limbs and make tidy look
ing animal | believe they will be
kept by those who wish to keep a cos
set in preference to all other breeds.
The Oxfords are the show sheep, since
they are the largest, and that is what
takes the premium at our agricultural
fairs nowadays.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05

clearly printed and easy cf reproduc.
ton. The pictured face startled me.
"Great Scott" 1 cried. ''Is Shenstone
a brother of yours? 1 should think you
had sat for this yourselfT
"Mr. Shenstone is dlstantly related to
me-" he replied. 1--WE have common
ancestor"
''But Is this good of Shenstone" de-
handed, tapping the photograph. II
never saw him."
''You might ask Mr.. Miles," said he.
1 summoned Miles and showed the
picture.
Finer he exclaimed. Couldn't be
betterr
did you ask Shenstone for this?"
said 1 to Sidney. He nodded.
ever meet him before?" Sidney
shook his head.
"Was he surprised at the sight Of
your"
"He certainly was and amused too.
The resemblance is so close as to be
really ridiculous, considering the diff
ference In our circumstances"
paid Sidney the additional $40, and
though l subsequently learned that
he himself had posed for the picture
1 never regretted the bargain.
About two months later a somewhat
mysterious stranger called upon me
to inquire for Sidney Colbert's ad-
dress. Suspecting this man to be a
collector, 1 declined to give the de-
sired information. On the following
day a lawyer from the Wall street
district came with the same request.
He assured me that he was acting in
my friends interest. 1 told him that
Sidney was just recovering from an
illness and was In miserable circum-
stances and that l would make it
warm for any one who annoyed him.
Then l gave the address.
1 was not altogether easy in my
mind. however, and consequently
called at Sidney's lodgings one even
ing In the latter part of that week. He
was not at home, and nobody had
seen him for two days. Much dis
turbed. I went to see Miss Dean in
the studio building, where she dwelt
In girl bachelor fashion.
Miss Dean was quaking with nerv-
BUSINESS, though she tried to conceal It.
was sure that she had been pacing
the floor, which was Uttered with all
the evening newspapers. She began
by telling me that she did not know
where Sidney was, but when l smiled
upon her sadly she abandoned that de-
ception and admitted that she did
know, but was pledged not to tell.
''He has been so ill., she cried,
clinching her hands distractedly. HE
ought to be III the country. where he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
ORCHARD LAND.
The Hood and Rogue River Valleys
Are Now Famous,

Are Now Famous.
The prospective fruit grower will ap-
preciate few remarks in regard TO
the price of fruit land in Oregon, the
prices of the various fruits and the
auaptaUlnry or our STATE 10 growing
the different kinds. We think at the
present time there is hardly 5 per cent
of the suitable land in Oregon in use
for raising fruit The tabulation of
the fruit districts and the fruits that
do we'll in them will throw light on
this subject, but the world must know
that more fruit land is lying idle in
this state, particularly in the Villa
mette valley. Most all Of our foothills
could be successfully put in cultiva-
ton. and upon a suitable subsoil the
apple, pear, peach and grapes will
grow to perfection. The Hood and
Rogue river valleys have become IA
nous, and the Willamette valley will
be second to none when her people
wake up and improve the splendid OPP
portunities which lie before them.
In Large Tracts.
The land here in large tracts which
is producing goat pasture and selling
at the present time from $50 to $50 per
acre should be put into suitable fruit
and be worth from five to twelve hun
dred dollars per acre. There is moth
ing worth while in this world which
does not cost an effort. There are diff
ficulties incidental to all progress, and
the fruit grower must be determined
to meet and overcome them. The sue
cess Of a man is usually determined by
himself, and if the right spirited tiller
takes charge of our soil it viii IN
doubtedly do its part in return.
Some Profits and Yields.
We may here give to some advan-
tage the profits and yields of some Of
our leading horticulturists Of the state
In southern Oregon there are thirty
five acres of Spitzenberg apple trees
fifteen years Of age which bore from
thirtv-five TO +lai-+- ---117rn boxes OF
three and one-naIf tier apples pEf@ tree.
The net receipts of this crop was some
better than $4,000. On another farm
IN the same vicinity an acre and one
half produced, 1,200 boxes of apples
which sold for 50 per box, making a
profit of $3.50. A carload of southern
Oregon pears sold last winter in the
east as high as $4,000. The Hood
River Apple Growers union sold it's
apples this year little better than So
per box. It must be well understood
that the fruit is first class, and made
so by proper management. = Oregon
Experiment Station