davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
WOMAN RETURNS TO
POLICEMAN HUSBAND
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 rHE CALL

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 20.-Mrs- Netfi>
Gayou of this city, who recently
brought suit for divorce in the su-
perior court from her husband. Jack
Gayou. a stockton policeman. making
serious charges against him, has called
OF the suit Mrs. Gayou charged her
husband with beating her and forcing
her to leave him. She declared he mar
ried her only when the chief OF police
OF Stockton threatened To dismiss him
from the force II ne did not They are
reeonciled and living together. Gayou
lice force
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
Welded WHILE HER
MAMMA WAS AWAY
Pretty Irene Burns. and l. n.
Cochrane Slip Away
to Parsonage
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2e.-Anss Irene
Burns, q handsome and well known
young lady OF this city, took her friends
and relatives completely by surprise
yesterday by her marriage to Louis II.
Cochran.
The young woman's mother and sis
ters are out Of the city and had no
idea OF her intention The young
couple, who were married by Rev j. T.
Wills in the study of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. left for Lake
Tahoe last night The bride is the
daughter of Mrs Mary and the late
Ferguson Burns
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
DENIES SON HAD
MONEY TO GIVE

'Mayne swindled her out OF a great
deal of her money" she continued
"Ashby, her first husband, had some
money at one time, but he lost it But
the money she has now is her own, for
my son had nothing to give her, and
don't think he ever possessed any prop
erty in San Francisco to amount to
much. 1t was not due 10 Mrs. Du-
mouriez that Jimmie practically left
his home here years ago. 1t was not
a real home to him, for he could not
get along with Mrs. Budd. He was a
man of big affairs. and she was a
woman who narrowed his life so that
1t was impossible for them TO continue
on together
You ask how Mrs Dumouriez was
related to my son? That 1 will not
answer. but l will tell you il was a
blood relationship 1 know that. can't
tell more. / wouldn't tell more to the
Lord himself. She Is a dear, sweet
woman, and their relations were all
that they should be. It's true that Mrs
Dumouriez name is that of an an
cestor. She didn't want TO take the
name of her husband. She was mar
ried first to Ashby when she was only
child and Lena was born when her
mother was but II years old Lena is
30 now and Mrs Dumouriez is 81 Mrs
Dumouriez mother has been dead now
about Is years, and her father-yes. he
is dead too"
Governor Budd's widow, while avow-
ing her belief that her husbands life
with Mrs. Dumouriez was always
chaste. admitted that she does not know
the relationship between them and
could only guess at the secret. behind
their long connection. She had hoped.
she said. that Governor Budd would
eonfide in her before his death, telling
her who Mrs Dumourtez was, but this
hope was blasted when he passed away
without mentioning the subject. Dur
ing his lifetime Mrs. Bu1d found il a
great trial to be separated from him,
but she placed implicit confidence in
his words when he assured her that
he, too. was worried. but that the
separation was necessitated by a duty
he was. bound to perform toward Mrs
Dumouriez. and when he told her over
and over again that his relations with
Mrs. Dumouriez were Of a perfectly
proper nature.
1T was Mr.. Budd's wish that / never
meet them" said Mrs. Budd. referring
to Mrs. Dumouriez and her daughter.
"and I never did meet them until Just
before his death Then they came here
to my house. and. of course. il was
necessary. l do not know the reIa-
tfonship that existed. or whether there
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
K|NSH|P WITH BUDD
CLAIMED BY WOMAN

Continued from Page /, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21

to the whole development of the mys-
terry.
Seen few days ago at the "Budd
house." her home in Stockton, Mrs l.
NJ. Budd asserted in the most positive
terms her belief in Mrs. Dumouriez'
and her utmost confidence in the woman
of the strange career
BUDD's MOTHER IS
WOMAN's FRIEND
Whatever any one may say OF do"
said Mrs. Budd. they can not alter the
fact that Mrs. Dumouriez is very
sweet and lovely woman. 1 have known
her for years. she was dear to my son
and dear TO me. Whatever claims she
makes I know are true and just
BY every right the property for
which she has filed a deed TO her
daughter is her own, and I am sur
prised that Mrs. James H Budd would
claim that ii belongs to her. 1t was a
terrible thing that Mrs. Budd should nle
those deeds so soon after her husbands
ieath-within just few days II was
greed, plain greed. that caused her to
10 it. OF course. Mrs. Dumouriez will
sssert her rights to that property and
will contest any attempt that Mrs Budd
may make to take it away from her
Mrs Dumouriez will not contest the
VIII. however, though that, too. is a
strange document / know that my
son never intended to leave such a will
and he never intended to leave those
deeds where they could be found or
used Why, Jimmie must have been
out of his mind-there was something
wrong or he would not have made
such a mistake-he was crazy. I think.
or he never would have done it. I
wouldn't contest the will, OF course,
though he left me nothing. have
enough of my own to live on, and 7
don't care for any of his money
L will teIly you about those deeds.
Mrs. Dumouriez is very wealthy. She
had all the money. and she inherited
it from her mother It never was given
her by my son. but when he needed
some financial aid last spring she Of
fered to assist him, and that property
was given to him as a present Later.
he wanted some money instead OF the
property and Mrs. Dumouriez gave him
$4,000. He was to destroy those deeds.
and why he did not I can not tell; but
know that he never intended that
they should fall into the hands of his
wife"
Mrs. Budd at first would not discuss
In any way the identity of Mrs. Du-
mouriez or her connection with Gov
ernor Budd, but after saying that Mrs
Dumouriez had inherited her wealth
fro mher mother she hesitated a mo-
ment and then, in answer to a question.
admitted that she believed the mothers s
name was Shaw Again she appeared
for a minute not to know OF Clifton
e Mayne. but when the name was men
toned she acquiesced for the second
time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
MRS. DUM0URIEZ
BORN IN BOSTON

Mrs Dumouriez' maiden name was
Kate Zilla Shaw, though later in life
the first given name was dropped and
Daisy substituted for It. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shaw, old time residents of Belvfdere,
N J., but was born in Boston. Shaw
was Frenchman, a descendant of Cen
eral Jean Dumouriez OF French revolu-
tion fame, and his. own name was orig
inally Dumouriez- In order TO secure
possession of certain property in this
country, however, he had the name
changed by order of court to Shaw and
his descendants, still living In New Jer-
sey. bear that name Both Shaw and
his wife died several years ago in Bel
videre, y. J., and no family record has
been produced to. show that either of
them was related. even in a distant
way. to the Budd family of California.
The claim is made, however, by friend
OF Mrs. Dumouriez that Mrs. Shaw was
Governor Budd's half sister
zilla Shaw was married to Captain
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
LIVED IN HOME
BOUGHT By BUDD

Later Governor Budd purchased for
Mrs. Dumouriez a house In Page street
in this city and for years she and her
daughter lived quietly there, receiving
few friends, telling nothing of the past,
and only when closely questioned re-
peating some of the stories that hinged
on the alleged kinship. To some of her
friends Mrs. Dumouriez asserted that
she was niece Of General Kidder.
while to others she gave vague hints
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
Here,. Your chance

To see beautiful Tahoe and catch some
fine trout. Southern Pacffic's popular
excursion tickets sold September~25 and
26 and good for return until October Is.
Round trip. 5000. Ticket offices, SS4
Market street, IA Powell street. Market
street ferry depot, and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21

To intimate friends who questioned him
concerning the Identity of Mrs. Du-
mouriez and her daughter. he stated
that the former was his stepsister. the
daughter of his father by first mar
riage- At other times he spoke of Mrs.
Dumouriez and her daughter as his
nieces- In the investigation that has
been made fall the evidence goes to
show that the story of iIlegitimacy was
without foundation
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
A WORD OF WARNING.

Do not fail to plant a large crop of corn,
oats, peas, and potatoes, and make your liv
ing at home. This is the secret of success in
farm life This will eliminate the mortgage
system. which has been source of depressing
the poor ever since the civil war It has done
more to destroy confidence in the human fam
lily than anything on earth The only way to
eliminate this system is by making your liv
ing at home and stay with it-raise more mule
colts, more sheep, more hogs. Can more fruit
at home. In other words, raise everything
YOU can, and that means a good living, at
home and have something to spare.
There is more money in ribbon cane, mule
colts, or almost anything, than there is in cot
ton. Let 1908 be the year that the farmers Of
Mississippi will raise everything on their
farms that will grow successfully here and we
will all live well in 1908-Mssissippi Union
Advocate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
STOCK SENSE.

Guessing at weight is unsatisfactory. The
seller usually gets the worst of the trade
1t is usually safe to let hogs 60, if the price
is right, when they weigh 200 TO go pounds.
An animal is market size, in the estimation
Of some one, if it is fat, and smooth and at
tractive
While oats will always be leading food
for colts, it will do them good to have lit
tie, corn fodder and hay
All foods given young animals should be
intended to produce development of bone and
music rather than fat
1t is certainly poor management to let colts,
calves or other young animals. get into run
down condition during the winter.
Tools, in however good condition they may
be, are useless if they can not be found. Ev-
cry one should have It's place.-Texas Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
PAGs
FARNERS' UNION DEPARTMENT

such. They may have as refined tastes and
be officially entitled to as good fare and as
attractive surroundings as are those who are
better able to afford them. But it is folly for
the man whose dependence and that of his
family is solely upon his own labor to indulge
himself or his dependent ones in extravagances
which ieopardize their self-respect. Men and
women wage-earners must save, must sacrifice,
must deny themselves many of the luxuries
and pleasures they crave and are capacitated
to enjoy, or they must, later, suffer humilia-
ton, parsships and perhaps actual hunger
Dallas News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
THE oU1ETER WAYS OF PROGRESS.

The last few days have brought no events
that stand out as Of striking Importance, and
yet in quiet way there have been many de
velopments Of deep significance to the man
who studies movements rather than isolated
events. And to such man the study Of the
progress Of the world has seldom furnished
more encouragement than for the last few
months. He is a short-sighted man indeed
who does not find in current history deep
reason for increasing faith that the world is
growing better and that the thoughts Of men
are widened with the process Of the suns. -
Progressive Farmer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19

(JrapoVlno, texas, foD. ~, lJUC.
Resolved, That we the members Of Old Union
Local No. 1166 hereby express to the brethren
of Texas our best wishes and fraternal greet
ings and promise them our hearty cooperation
in all we undertake and say in "thunder
tones" Don t become weary but let us all re-
new our pledge, "On to victory'' for 1908,
and. as our forefathers by grit and determi-
nation:
Unfurled the grand old stars and stripes
To float triumphant in freedoms breeze
And were victorious over their enemies and
their dislikes,
Then to our grand principles let US everlast-
ingly freeze.
And with wisdom and discreetness let us g:
ward 60
Until we reach grand, sweeping victory over
every foe,
And know no defeat, but keep steady pace,
And with power and courage meet the enemy
face to face.
And as the enemy send out ducks to mislead
and decoy
Our aims and purposes and our grand Order
to destroy,
Then let us rally ourselves to the fight and
defend
To the last ditch and a glorious victory in the
end.
Resolved, That We send this notice to the
Farm and Ranch, also a copy to Watson's
weekly.
W. W. Green, JAS. H. Davis, Committee on
Good of the Order.
GEO NJ. BORAGER, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
SAVE OR SUFFER.

An anonymous writer in an exchange de-
clares that he and his wife have for an en-
tire year saved IS week out Of weekly sal
AIRY of SIG. After their marriage, to which
estate neither party brought anything except
a few clothes. good health and clean grit,
they looked the future fully and fearlessly in
the face. and one look was enough TO show
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

had no - expectations, no flcn XIII, HO SHIPS
coming in. They would have to work for
their money and rely upon themselves. 80
they agreed to save half of their sixteen dol
lars every week They rented two rooms for
$3.50 weekly, and spent $3.50 for what they
had to have And they were surprised when
they put their plan into practice at the num-
Der. variety and costlineSs of the things they
could do without The result has been that
they have in ffty-two weeks accumulated
enough to make them fairly independent OF
panics In another wears time. if sickness
or loss of work do not intervene they expect
to have capital enough TO establish themselves
in a small business in the line Of which the
husband has experience.
There is no room for doubt that mach g
the hardships and suffering brought upon men,
women and children Of the laboring and
salaried class. not to mention the others.
could have been averted by the use Of a lit
tie common sense and stinginess in the days of
prosperity. 1t matters not a particle how
high wages may 90. how eager employers may
become for help, how short the working day
may be made. or how liberal retail merchants
may become in the extension Of credits in flush
times, If the recipients Of wages and salaries
do not put BY a share Of their earnings for
use in emergencies they certainly will suffer
when industrial conditions reverse themselves,
as industrial conditions constantly do
The homely habits Of thrift and ''nearness :"
have well-nigh played out in the very circles
where they are most urgently needed The
man with trade who draws 81, S. or Sc a
day when work is plentiful often wears pat
ent leather shoes on the job, not III order
to be dressy, for he doesn t care for the shine
when at work, but merely because he has be-
come addicted to extravaganza. His wife
wears plumed millinery, with frequent
changes, the price of single piece of which
would have clothed her grandmother a whole
year. Their children wear out storebought
suits and dresses at the rate of half dozen
each per annum, and the home in which they
live is often furnished with a miscellaneous
assortment Of merchandise that costs in the
aggregate more than the old homestead back
in the country would bring on the market
The salaried man with hundred or more dol
lars a month patronizes an exclusive tailor
sends his shirts to the laundry and eats fifty
cent lunches regularly, while his wife and
children indulge their tastes in near-fnery of
much cost and little wearing quality, and keer
a wasteful cook to fry the diurnal steak and
scOrch the matutinal potatoes Upon such al
improvident and indefensible scale thousands
Of families make their way while employment
is sure, and when that is gone they pinch along
miserably, pessimistic and rebellious. They
Suffpr physically mentally and not ;rPro
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
For Sale
Pure PuInott Cotton Seed.

Pure Punott Cotton Seed.
Pure and unmiXed. If not as represented re-
turn them at my expense and the price will
be refunded. Prices: $100 per bushel; or
ders for over 40 bushels at 90 cents per bushe1.
J. E. BRADBURY, JR,
Athens, Ga r. F. o. a,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
RESOLUTIONS FOR GOOD OF THE
ORDER

Grapevine, Texas, Feb. 20, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
10

Io''s'' ''' .'''
'S Srt' ~. 81 .-... i... owes. f.f,.~,. r..
lie i-Ht'" '-' ''.., .4 - .r
answered AcT- "''t't Az .' T3..
-n." Mh'ii'- -'''- '-' !'
fil'F -, r..t.. ..,..- ...- r..r. ..
enc '"- l''' r. ~" g.. .f..,.f f.- AMI
t.". 7i'' ..f 49,. h.. Ir,.,J-
She '.7tIs'H MS .'"7", &C. .. g. II. ,...,
r'-. 90 ms eyes Hi.' ''''"'''' .
- take DINNER WITH ''. n.., 7l'',, % z,i', .' ~
instead. AIt E'H 'L' '''. ~ IN . ;
- ''il'oT- l>'"- ''-'.,' ..' IN ~, -- -
Well u, .'e,'i.''' ..' .-t -...- 49, ..,,
have s'"FlTh. i H.'7'' ''''', ..'''','
What he said VAS quite true ne amazing. m
.-edihe thing that had haIIthca curing ''liS EL'
h.ur was one thing o." many t'E ms o>i-''7 -
- Iplc with max IL ''.'s"- Jul, al '",', ''
going e" 4" about H.. ""ult L' '''""
morrow. bui 'o-niAh' ne was ' '''' ''.' va ''
Inc icihcT "'uIi i'l El'II AN, am III. H.:
- al fIofch'c > NhiiIlIi'HN ~, ''' '''
u. h1hu ',"'.oH 'l-,' L ~ : -. H., 49,, Ir..s f,r
''~ -r, 80 ~ .f,,1 ,b. ,55,,,. ,,irb him f,It
bed mere "''9 ~ 'i' - - -: ,
sl""r eNhtuSi''I ana ne was I"'''Ills N''p - -
before the operation "i undressing Was nan '''
r,.rtrl
- = .,,.r. ., It. !. a., ~ that He. covered HIM
t'"'N -. , = -. b;. .,.,..r
"' 'tIH '''' VI - ..,',,- .;., r.,.1 90
lie uet,h nav INK 81 l''.'F .'''
h' observed, III tNl"'iI''I'i' 81" ''.-'''ii ''
stantanc"us falling asleep IL it,' IL 5 "v'" d
rather lively week I'r All Oh us l'd AIl'" >'''4N
Suns of y Yourself
N, l." she l3,,gbcd That, queer
r:1 1-....,r..--
A tlc gu .t ~ f i ~ .-t.r,I trL,.r h..
SItel" 9HiilI WY "F an "''''o W. -,
was Alter little retie'll1n nc SuleteIied III teI's
IIIIG me room as one "I me "''i '
House With some difficulty, and with phioSophlc
di,r.qard for tlyingc or two ne got of bed and
,,.,,f over m th, window His face as he crossed
,,..-. ~. l..r- ,f man tr,-ir,, vh4 h.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15


r-. s,t
1t had been 20 'he Ie.iT D. -,l oI
t''71 nc 10. - - - 49, - Pa +- .-I+5s-
'i.spI'O- .-..- s..--r..-. ..- .1-.p
Inc iie,-t = nee ven, 80, & ~. -- % | --i., d.,
added the '''Eeri'r. -A'"S- We -No
hours TRYING % GET y repeated and ,' 2r. our OWE
questions ,.l9"sleU I'll boo .t o..
bll- -l'----- ne ..-l 60
o'e'r-el.'''. 0,-.'l,- ,,.I. |'-7 - -.
me mystery ID '-.. va I'm - IN.
'l -"v '-'S7-'-'- am
rur-et. no doubt. by the falling II ne ~r--- mast
Inr ;','' '.'- "-'7 is-s'-'>- l.' -i-- ' --' F
It.J. ",.' -.g'. """ :-~ 80 30 - - . r-,b
LCs ~ ,- -. - NJ 80
CO - ~ = -. - 80 .. 70. NJ,
II '1 t..tl SCI 'l~0' -- ---' "'-. ''-' -'
"ntTt. -
Hiiii-h illeie III, l.--i-'1,- ,-.-l-e -.
SI'Ns'- II was 90 as "a tIe9.t''-- 7'As -tS
h'r A"EIeIsl - ne 9l,-.l-'- 81 - -
St'li-l III -'e' l'lA 80 USUAL '''----7----
Hot go. e., s.. - d. ..- --.t.. Z - q,
. i0N. 1,'''- IN g, a. 80 20 :
lne t'All'i.E 90 90 I'- 'IlS '-' Ill., --i'- | 80
"nitt as ta,'.N- -.
think sad StIHth. th1t I Il ash. You I. sen
70 the St.Ty ''uIi INt % see no" J.. S-.- t1'
because trod SHOWS / don snow "Hs- O. o.
te SL,id II can Av-i- Sam ZIG ~ .-'-
SIMPLY
p the WAY smith began We tl~e.,s'eu
Calico Jack treasure the bu''I- -h,'c "e'.. ut
the Santa Kosa
The Governor came up out Of his chair IL. Il ne -1d
been a,-,l.t-ed by a spring. You have l- te-
mardcd. Seriously Any considerable I,.r- ,i 10.
When, Where How
"Oh its AL there, | fancy. s,tld smith ne
lightning split the ClIrt open and revealed IT, II
can r, got ~ through the tunnel under this house
Bur where Is II now, the Governor deI:.-i-ieG
les still there, or was last night II 5 sale
enough. think
But Sir Evelyn absolutely declined 10 take ta4I
view OF It tie made smith dress. SUNNI, Ie- d --S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-27

tax list for the first time. There
are 400 new tracts-consisting of
land proved up, isolated tracts, etc.
containing an area of 1916
acres.
The fact that the Grand Forks
Times is directing all of it's editorial
artillery at Senator Little is big
bunch of straws-fguratively speak
charges that G. B. is the candidate
of the International Harvester Trust
is causing loud outlaws all over the
Missouri Slope, and everywhere else
in the state where Mr.. Little is
known. Is it possible that Messrs.
Hansbrough and Marshall-bo for
years with the stalwarts and obtain
ing Office from discriminating that
they can fool majority of the re-
publican voters of the state by such
nonsense as they are putting forth
regarding the regular republican or
ganization of North Dakota?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-27
Where Is the Moses?

Adams Budget: 1t is certainly
exasperating to the common voter to
be buffeted hither and thither upon
the sea of political uncertainty. Here
are the 'progressives' bowling
down with McKenzie!" s'Look out
for that man JEWELL" ssHurrah we
have discovered the Moses to lead
us out of the wilderness, it is Win
ship-no, we have decided to put up
Engerud Off national committeeman
he is the only hope of reunited
party!' And so they con tinue on
down the list, and the whole truth
of the whole matter lies right here
they will unite on really nobody
unless he pledges. himself body and
soul to favor the interests of the in
surgent wing of the republican party
and the insurgent wing only. Their
personal "disinterestedness' has
shed its mark many moons ago..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-27
LINTON.
: : : = : : : = /" 8 /" !" !.
(Recor, 26th. }


(Recor, 26th.)
Art Johnsonbaugh killed the first
wild goose-and the only one, SO
far, the Record has heard Of as be-
ing captured this season. few DAYS
ago.
Three new announcements are
published in our announcement
column this weekly L. A.. Wealth
erby and J. G. Pitts-both for the
position of county auditor, and by
A. L. Cell, of Hazelton, for clerk of
the district court.
DR.. Wolverton last Monday operat-
ed for club-foot on Willie, the seven
year-old son of Martin KIinger, of
Campbell county. This is the doc
tors sixth operation for this deform-
ity, on as many patients, since he
located in Linton, and all are re-
sulting satisfactorily.
Auditor Pitts has received from
the state auditor the regular annual
list OF government lands that have
been placed on the Emmons county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-27
BlaisdeI Sure of Another Term

Hatton Free Press: Perhaps no
candidate for state Office is more
sure of another term at the state
capital than Secretary of State Blais-
dell. He is not mud singer, but
carries on his campaign in a legiti-
mate manner. He is attentive to the
duties of his Office, and his recent
method of distributing the business
of the Office over the entire state is
gaining for him many friends among
the newspaper boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-27

pleasure of meeting L. B. Hanna,
candidate for congress, last week as
he was on his way to Minot and were
favorably impressed with his system
and what he stands for. In regard
to his candidacy there is not much
question but what he is the man for
the place and will be the man in the
place after election. Being an old
resident of the state and success
full business man, and an excellent
record as a private citizen as we'll as
state senator, there is no reason why
he should not have the support of the
voters at the primaries.