davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
Sues for Divorce.

In the Circuit Court yesterday, s. T.
NihIctt. through his attorney. Mr..
Thomas l.. Sc'atcr. instituted n suit
for absolute divorce from Mrs. Ida
]. Nible,t. on the ground of deser-
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
Committed to Sheriff Curtis.

Clerk OF the Courts Harry II. Holt
has entered an order In the clerk $
office appointing Sheriff II. X. Curtis
administrator Of the estate o. the lat"
Hiram Van Buren,. and naming
Mcssrs. l.. NJ. Gildings. T. l.. Sclater
and G. $ Booker as the appraisers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Charged with hrutaiiy kicking his
wife. Mary Jane Smith. in her breast.
John Smith. negro, was arrested
last nigh by Sergeant Thomas L.
Watts and Police Officer Leslie Cur
*
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Messrs. II w. Saunders, NJ. II. Nor
gan. II. G. Plrker and Mrs. Parker re-
turned ycSrrday from Richmond,
where they attended the Virginia Tn
surapce Aghts. convention. -,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Take your prescriptions to HUH
Cat Rate drug store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Mrs. Bess, KATE has left for a Wig
TO Baltim0r, and New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Miss MaT Smith. Of Washington. il
the guest O Mr.. and Mrs. c. +
Burgess in Nlrth'king street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

- yur prescriptions 20 HuIrs
y ns1 essn tn-u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
esess Money for ee,n.eyl.sri, rr;r

The Phcebus aremcn have received
The following additional contradictions
- the Pennsylvania Trip fund. C. G
Cersis. s2.s5: Edward Burke. 81: J.
y. Scoft g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Miss Ros' Wood and Miss Ruth
Crane har eft for Onancock. Va, to
visit Miss Trace sim, daughter OF
Rev. }. w Stif. They were accom-
panied as Tar Us Cape Charles by
party Of friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
!: Matters Personal
observation-disclosures

Miss I.afa Darden has left TO
Charlottesville. where sue will attcn
the schooI & methods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

nfCffd.
, 1908-06-17

Sunday morning. AS June ID one OF the oeSS
months for sowing cotton, a continuation .
the showery weather would be most welcome;
There is satisfactory news from Engianu
about our cotton. We learn that some eooo
sales have been effected at current prceS'
and that the seed shipped has met a very
good market. This is encouraging, especl-
ally after the rather alarming report carrier
in the season that our kind Of cotton touno
no sale, the spinners of fine yarns beng
already overstocked. The seed, it seems, IS
a very valuable item in the cotton industry.
Crushed, it makes All excellent manure Tor
the cotton fields, and when cleared OF the
adhering lint, as some of it is at Longtord,oy
a special gin, it may be ground into an OK.
cellent meal for feeding stock. The oil
contained in the seed is Of great value,
but it would presumably require a consider
able outlay of capital to enter on the ex-
traction.
From what we hear in various directions,
the return of sugar will be somewha better
thar the earlier estimates, and, as the prices
keep up, the final result, il not very encour-
aging, will not be ~ruinous.
Mr.. William Hendricks, the author OF the
prize essay on the Rhodes Scholarships
Which we publish this morning, was some
years ago a pupil in the High School III this
town, and later for o short time Assistant
Teacher in the Diamond School.
The British Barkontine q. 3. Whidden,
$40 tons, Captain A. j. Morrison, arrived at
Frederiksted on Saturday the 18th inst. from
CArrabelle, Florida, with u cargo OF lumber
for Messrs. Melchoir & Co.
, 1908-06-17
YALE UNIVERSITY
New HAVEN, Conn.
U. S. A.
May goth 1908.

zoe AWCCO| " OG' AV"
Dear Sir:
Nothing but q sense of duty
inspires this occasion. England expects
every man to do his duty" said Nelson, 80
verify does st. Croix whether by tilling the
soil, or by welding the merchants pen, or
by toiling in schools and colleges. Thus
incumbent I have striven for the highest
and best hat American Institutions can
offer, and to-day standing upon the heights,
I appeal to the difident to follow.
For the first time in the history of Yale,
an institution now over two hundred years
old, has a Negro Student won the Townsend
Prize Grafton, a prize the most eagerly
sought after in the literary world at Yale.
Not mine, but St. Croix the victory, and
the praise, and the honor. To this end
therefore, kindly publish in your valuable
columns the enclosed essay.
Thanking you for your kind entertainment,
Sincerely yours,
"SON."
, 1908-06-17
PASSENGERS
Christiansted.

: June 13th-Viking from st. Thomas
F.de Lagarde, AIDE Lagarde, Maud Pentheny,
Elias Sasso, Brother Two, Patrick Patrick,
Rosanna Decastro.
June 13th-viking for St. Ihomes-
Holg0r Johansen, Holger jacobson, Hypo-
lyte Harrigan, Ann Elizabeth Ford, A. de
Lagarde, f. de Lagarde.
FREDERTKSTED.
Per s. s.. Gujana-From Barbados
Messrs. C. Tnnis, A. %Junghans and V. A.
Robinson, Miss Christiansen.
For New York-Mr. b. K. JunSdans, wife,
son and daughter, Mesars. Louis Reece,
r. jackson, james Fo!kes and W. Simpson,
Mrs. r. j. Richardson and niece Il. Markoe.
For Denmark via New Mrs. E..
Fabef, 2 children and servant.
Per gloop Mi2pah-For st. Thomas
John Cairo, Annie Samuel.
From St. Thomas -Felicine Nero, Geral-
dine Long, Ethel Francis, Mrs. Alice Cruise,
8 children, Edward, Donald and Perla, and
servant Mabel Furey.
, 1908-06-17
exemdtgoge1se

TsET bekjendtgores herved, at der at
lS Deres Kongelige Hoiheder Kronprlns
Frederik og Kronprinsesse Louises Solv-
brylppslegnt til Fordel for v@rdige Tren-
gende paa St. Croix vii veere ct Rentebel0b
af Francs 368.G5 til Udde}ing den 28de
JUL d. A.
Andragendor indeholdende dc forn6dne
og behorig konstateredo Oplysninger vile
we're at irdsonde til Gouvernementet for
de dansk vestindiske Der linden den 2Ode JUL
d.. A.
Gouvernementot's Socretnrietet St. Croix,
den 1869 Juni 1903.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1908-06-17
Translation.

GOVERNMENT has been requested to
u bring to the knowledge Of persons inter
ested, that an exhibition for hunting and
shooting and all Herewith connected will
take place at Vienna from the 10Th Of March
to the 2Oth Of October 1910.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
18th June 1903.
BAUMANN.
dct9.
, 1908-06-17

0bfistiaasted, st. &poix,
Wednesday, 18th June, 1898.

The s. S. Guiana, 1924 tons, Capt. j. W.
Carey, en- route for New York via St. Tho
mes, arrived at Frederiksted at 100 p. m. on
Friday, landed G3 packages sundries, loaded
rs hhds. and 400 bags sugar and sailed
same afternoon.
4 line of rain were measured in Christian
sted on Sunday morning and line on Monday
morning.
We are glad to learn that the light show
ers We have been getting in Bassin during
the last few days have been represented in
several other parts of the island by more
considerable falls. Thus at Upper Concordia
10 lines fell on Friday night, and early
on Sunday morning there was q good show
or in West End and all along the Centre
Lime beyond Kingshill. A good shower also
fell on some of the East End estates on
, 1908-06-17

nAA givan Foranledning bringes det herved
til Interessoredes Kundskab, at en- I'd
sitting af Jagt med alt, hvad dertil horer,
skal afholdes i Wien fra den 15de Marts til
den code October 1910.
Gouvernements Sekretariatet, st. Cro1x'
den 13de Juni 1908.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1908-06-17
Translation.
q E3z5Catiox1.

e T is her by made known that a balance OF
- interest amounting TO Fro. 368.G5 will be
on band for distribution the 26th of July
&C. from Their Royal Highnesses Grown
Prince TreGerik and Grown Princess
Louiso's Silver Wedding Memorial Fund for
the benefit Of worthy INDECENT persons in
st. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forwarded
to the Government Of the Danish West In
dia Islands within the goth Of July q. c.
Government Socretary's Office st. Croix,
lode Maj 1908.
BAUMANN.
Gctg.
, 1908-06-17
TOWNSEND PRIZE ESSAY.
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS-AN
APPRECIATION.

Throughout his active life, Cecil John
Rhodes cherished an ideal, lofty in it's aim,
worldwide in its possibilities. We fnd
him as early as 1877, when bus twenty-four
years old, arranging in his first will to be-
queath his millions for certain ideal pur-
, 1908-06-17
ESn'Okl lama.

ALLIE og Enhter, som MATTE have noget
IL at fordre i Boet efter afgangne Enke
JULIA AUGUSTA WILLIAMS; fodt
JOSEPH, hvilket 30 behandles af neden-
tegnede Skifteret, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og bevis-
lggore deres Krav.
ST. Thom@ Skifteret den lite Juni 1903.
WELLEJUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
A FAIR

second prize; peaches, best twenty-five
boxes. first prize: pears. single variety,
first price; prunes, single variety, first
prize: prunes, best pack, second prize;
grapes, single varieties. second prize; best
display and largest variety, second prize;
grapes best display of fruits of all kinds,
first prize; peaches, single varieties, sec
ond prize.
William b. Wright-Peaches. best dis
play and largest variety. second prize;
best twenty-five pounds English walnuts,
first prize; best twenty-five pounds soft
shell almonds, first prize.
Bear River Valley Fair Association
Best thirty apples, second prize.
Hayward & Hayward-Best quality and
greatest variety sweet cherries in bot
ties. first prize; best five jars apricots,
second prize; best quality and variety
small fruit in jars. first prize; best dis
play pickles no three jars alike, first
prize; best display of catsup in glass jars,
first prize.
William c.. Wagstaff-Best pack apples,
first prize.
Alma c. Pierce-Best five Jars of
peaches. second prize.
Miss L. McDonald-Best quality and va
riety small fruits in jars, second prize:
best display and largest variety of fruit
in glass jars. no two jars alike. second
prize.
Clearfield Orchard Co.-Best pack of APP
pies, second prize.
Clearfield Commercial Club-Apples, sin
gle varieties, first prize; best thirty APP
pies. any variety, first prize; peaches. best
thirty Elbertas. first prize; best display
fruit of all kinds collected asd exhibited,
second prize: best and most artistic dis
play of Utah goods. second prize.
Richard NJ. Haddock-Best display Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Bear River Fruit Growers association
Single varieties apples, first prize.
L. Hemenway-Best thirty apples any
variety, first and second prize; largest
apple. first prize; pears, single variety,
first prize; best thirty Bartlett. first prize;
best display and largest variety, first
prize; largest pears, any variety, fiIs
prize; pears, best pack, first prize; prunes,
single variety, first and second prize.
Salt Lake county-Bast display of fruit
of all kinds. first prize.
John M~ackay-Best thirty Bartlett pears,
second prize.
Mrs. Barbara G.. Bower-Best five jars
peaches. first prize; best five jars april
cots. first prize; best twenty-five sun
fruits. first prize; best twenty-five sun
dried pears, first prize; best twenty-five
sundried peaches, first prize; best twenty
five sun-dried pTunes. first prize: best
twenty-five sun-dried apricots. first prize.
s. w. Cragin-Peaches, single variety.
first prize; peaches, largest any variety,
first prize: peaches. best display and larg-
est variety, first prize; peaches, best pack,
first prize; peaches, best twenty-five box,
Alberta, second prize; pears, single va
riety, second prize; best display and larg-
and variety, second prize; best Jack pears,
second prize; prunes, single variety, sec
ond and first prize; ounces. best collec-
ton, second prize; best display fruit of all
kinds, second prize.
NJ. Christophersen-Best display foliage
Towering plants. first prize.
James o. Duffin & SOR-Apples. largest
any variety, second prize: peaches, best
thirty, second prize; peaches, best pack,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

oyer, second; mare with one of her colts,
first; filly l year and under 2, second
{. j. PlOwman, stallion 3 years and UNI
der 4, first.
r. II. Smith, mare 3-years and over,
first: stallion l year and over, first;
sweepstakes, first; mare 3 years and over
first; mare 3 years and over, first.
Levi Westenholm, st-llion 4 years and
over, third; mare with one of her colts,
first
James Devine, stallion 4 years and over,
second.
J. w. Evans & Bros, stallion with one
of his get, second.
Logan Horse stallion 4 years
and over, first; best stallion I years and
over. first; sweepstakes; mare with one
Of her colts, first; filly . years and under
3, first.
William c.. Winder. stallion 4 years and
over. third; stallion with one OF his get.
first.
H. Albert Parker, mare 3 years and over
second; fllly l year and under 2. first;
mare with one of her colts. second.
Gutenberg Coach Horse company, stall
lion 4 years and over, first; stallion with
one of his get, first.
Dewey Horse company, stallion 4 years
and over. second
c. H. Thompson, stallion I years and
over. first: stallion with one of his get,
first; sweepstakes.
j. c. Leggett. stallion ( years and over,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

pickles, no two jars alike, second prize.
Enoch Farr, sr.-Grapes. single varie-
ties. first prize; best display and largest
variety of grapes, first prize; peaches.
largest variety. second prize; best and
most artistic display Utah goods, first
prize.
Cache Valley Condensed Milk Co.-First
prize for best display and quality Utah
canned milk, gold medal and NJ. & NJ.
ribbon and SIS.
Horses.
JOhn II. Seely. stallion 4 years old and
over, first; mare 3 years old and over,
first: filly ? years old and under 3, first:
mare with one of her colts, first.
Grant Coach Horse company, stallion
1 years old and over, second.
II. NJ. Pearson, stallion 4 years old and
over. second.
f. d. Hatch. stallion 3 years old and
under 4, second.
w. V. R. Fowls. stallion 2 years old and
under 8. first; stallion 8 years old and I'M
der 1. first, stallion, 4 years old and over,
first; two sweepstakes. first; stallion 4
years old and over. second.
Nelson & Meek company, stallion 4
years and over, first; stallion with one of
his get. second; sweepstakes, first; mare
3 years and over, second.
Nine-Mile Stock stallion with
one of his get. second: sweepstakes. first;
stallion 4 years and over, first.
OTson Day, stallion 2 years and under
3, first.
]. R. Hodson, stallion 8 years and under
4, first.
w. S. Hanson, fiIly l year and under 2,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

first; best American bred mare. second;
best American bred three mares. first.
A f. T~hornberg, stallion 1 year and un-
der 2, first.
Richard Hartley. stallion 4 years and
over, first; sweepstakes; mare , years
and over first.
F. J. Larkins, jack 2 years and under 3,
first; jack l year and under 2. first: jen-
net 4 years and over, first; jennet s years
and under +. first; sweepstakes, best jen-
net any age.
w. v. r. Fowls, best American bred
stallion. any age, first.
Edwin Bennion. jack 3 years and under
1, first; sweepstakes, first; jennet 4 years
and over. second; jennet 5 years and IN
der 4, second.
j. r. Allen Bros. stallion 8 years and
over, second: stallion 3 years and over.
third; stallion , years and under 8, Sec
ond; stallion l year and under 2. first
mare 3 years and over, first; mare 5 years
and over, second; stallion with one of his
get, first; mare with one of her colts.
first; mare with one of her colts. second;
best American bred stallion, any age, sec
Ond; best American bred mare. any age.
first; champion mare, open class. first:
best five stations. open class. first; best
steed Zone stallion and four mares). any
age, first; mare 3 years and over, first;
best mare 3 years and over. first; best
mare 8 years and over. second.
DR.. G. w. Shores, best mare 3 years and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

soil of Utah and the energy and up to
date methods of the farmers were shown
as never before The manufacturers de-
partment lost nothing by comparison with
the exhibit of former years.
The police at the fair grounds were COM
PEELED to quell one disturbance last night.
A man with a large and comfortable
package aboard sought one of the paddle
games and bought a chance to see the
wheel go round. The operator Obligingly
spun the wheel and announced the result,
The gentleman with the package did not
win and belligerently announced that the
wheel had noe been spun as he had not
seen it move. you did not see the wheel
go round?' inquired the operator in dulcet
tones, well you will now" and he care
fully poked the belligerent one directly
beneath the left ear. The belligerent gen.
tleman then announced that he had seen
not only one but many wheels go round
and was perfectly satisfied to depart at
the command of Patrolman Moore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
EASILY MADE AT HOME.
A One-ounce Bottle of Maizene Makes
a Full Pint of Kidney Medicine.

Ever since the war on patent medicines
started, several pharmaceutical houses
have been putting out concentrated ex-
tracts for different diseases, so the peo-
pie could take them home and mix their
own medicine. One of the best OF these
is Maizene, a concentration Of the best
diuretics and antilithics known 70 medl-
cine. 1t is put up in one-ounce bottles
only, all ready for druggists to dispense,
or for you to take home and mix your
self. Each bottle makes a full pint of the
most excellent kidney medicine. Since
it's introduction IN Salt Lake. f. c.
Schramm, the F. J. Hill Drug company,
the WiIles-Horne Drug company, and
other first class drug stores, have been
kept busy supplying the demand Maizene
stimulates the action of the kidneys,
forcing them to filter the poisons from
the impure blood, preventing calculous
formations. At the very first sign OF
kidney trouble you should mix some of
this and try it. Maizene can be had
from any drug store or by sending so
cents direct to the laboratories of the
Cooper Phamacal company 119 East Lake
street. Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

hibits in charge of NJ. X. Parsons, John
Seeley. Robert r.. Irvine and Thomas II.
Smith. These gentlemen are proud of the
Improvement shown in Utah raised live
stock which was so plainly shown in their
departments and are planning additional
stalls and accommodations TO provide for
he increase Of exhibits which is bound
TO take place next year. President Nc
Donald is unSatisfied with the splendid
increase both In exhibits and attendance
which the present fair has shown and is
planning Tor two new buildings. one to
be devoted to the mining industry, which
had no exhibit this year on account of
lack of space. and the other TO be de-
voted to educational exhibits.
The fair grounds are amply large to pro-
vide for all additional exhibitions provid-
ed they can be properly housed. and the
directors have decide to take immediate
steps TO add to the buildings belonging to
the association. The fr~uitfulness. of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

At 1880 last night the lights went out
on the greatest state fair ever held in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

second; stallion 3 years and over, first;
stallion 2 years and over. first; filly 2
years and under 3, first; filly / year and
under 3, first.
J.. z. Busch. mare 3 years and over,
first.
Henry Harker. stallion 4 years and over.
third.
Gutenberg Coach Horse company, sweep
stakes
prize.
Cache Valley Condensed Milk company.
best canned milk. first prize.
Murray Wire Fence company, best farm
fence. diploma
Trent Engr. works, best pump. diploma
Danielson Plow best plow,
gold medal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FREE BOOK ABOUT
CANCER,

CANCEROL has proved its
merits in the treatment of can
Ger. 1t is not in an experiment
tai stage. Records of undis-
puted cures of cancer in nearly
every part Of the body are con-
tanned in DR.. Leach's new 100
page book. This book also tells
the cause OF canoe and in
structs in the car of the pa
tient; tells what to do in case
of bleeding, pain, odor, etc. A
valuable guide in the treatment
of any case. A copy of this
valuable book free to those in
terested. Address DR.. L. Il.
LEACH. Box 331. Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FAIR MAINTAINS
BIG ATTENDANCE
TO THE FINISH
At 1890 Saturday Night the
Lights Go Out at Utah'S
Greatest Exposition.
MORE ROOM is NEEDED
FOR NEXT YEARS SHOW
DIRECTORS ALREADY ARE MAX
ING PLANS FOR FUTURE
EXPANSION.

g 90 Z
" h last admissions which {
g came through the gates at the {
:" tair grounds last night brought .
@ the total attendance for the week 6
% TO over llS,0G0 people. OF these {
g over los, 900 were paid admissions, {
{. and the fair was q financial sue .
g cess The directors have not as 6
@ yet had time to compile their re- 6
g ports, but enough data has been {
:" furnished on the finances of the 6
q association to assure the enlarge 6
@ ment of h fair mex year. A e
g large and enthusiastic audience 6
a" saw the fair to u close, and ii was q.
@ after II o'clock when the last Wis g
% itor left the grounds. Some time &
@ during last evening the art build {
@ ing was robbed of a workbOx fin .
@ ished in Topographic work which 6
@ stood nea the door of the secre- &
9 tary's office. md a hand-painted 6
Z. cup and sauce exhibited by Mrs. {
@ w. V. r.. Fowls. The directors i'm 6
@ mediately instituted an investiga- {
Z. ton. but no trace of the thief was {
g found. 6
e~@@@@@@@@@S9 @9@@%A
At 1880 last night the lights went out
on the greatest state fair ever held il