davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
"Square Deal- Rates

For loans by the Mercantile Society. 1OO6
F ST. NV Investigate.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
ORDERS EXITS FIXED
Chief Belt Finds Church
Doors Opening Inward.
FIVE BUILDINGS INSPECTED

Urge fhas Alterations
Be Made in the Interest of safety
In Case of Fire-CaIvary Baptist
Church Given Almost Clean Bill of
HeaIth-OnIy signs Needed.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

Sea Foods, Always Fresh and Fine.
Phila, Oyster & Chop House. 5l3 18th ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

Great Bear Spring Water. 4 Gals. zoe.
Offices. 704 11th ST. Phone Main 900
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
CuStomer an Sfnnd.

Harry V. Bouic Of this city. a real es-
tate man. testified that he dealt with the
firm for a period OF six or eight months.
and in that time he had dealings with
them in which he had sold them large
blocks Of stock that he did. not own.
Otto z. KIinkey. the Secret Service op-
orator, testified Of his investigation Of
the firm of Wade & Hedges. and, he said.
they conducted a regular bucket shop.
on direct examination by Mcnamara and
Baker. Klinkey detailed a visit he made 10
TO the Office Of the firm preceding their
arrest
He represented himself as a man who
had Just come into possession Of a for
tune, and desired to invest it. He said
Wade. in endeavOring 10 interest him.
told him the business was bucket shop.
and the large possibilities Of profit
klinkey was subjected TO a severe cross
examination by Attorney Davis. and
scored by the latter for having lied 10
obtain evidence" This elected a cross
fire of sharp remarks between the witness
and Davis The court admonished both.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
RANCH AND FARM.

Fred Eyer got 81. IS per cwt. for his
steers and 81. Is for cows
E. J. Strane reports the sale of a sec
ton of land to Ed. Roller of Webster.
Iowa, at $18 per acre.
A trainload of cattle was loaded for
market at Dickinson last Saturday,
Among the shippers were H. o. Kunze.
4 cars: Asa Gardner, 1 and M. Booke
several cars.
Anton Burda raised 1900 bushels of
wheat and 400 bushels of oats that
averaged 81 and IS bushels to the acre,
respectively. He shipped a carload of
wheat last week for which he received
ST. OF at Duluth. MINI. He is a wide
awake farmer and finds no fault with
the prices paid for grain this fall.
Commissioner j. B. Stoddard and
Senator-elect Martin were returning to
Sentinel Butte on Sunday evening. The
former marketed Is steers in Chicago at
an average price of S.. IS per hundred,
the average weight being 1850 pounds.
One carload, 1888 average weight, sold
at S. per hundred. His cows sold at
81. so Mr.. Martin sold feeding lambs at
AZ cents per pound.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
s

There were quite a few Thanksgiving
parties in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. RIFT spent Sunday
with relatives in Dickinson.
Mark C. Rasmussen of Mott was in
stown Saturday on business.
F. L. Schnebly has been appointed as
collector for the International Harvester
Co.
Mrs. Brennon, who has been seriously
i'll for the past week, was much better
yesterday.
Mrs. M. C. Brown returned last
Wednesday from a few days stay in
Dickinson.
Mrs. Mary Turner has put in a good
supply of fine stationery at the postoffice
for the holiday trade.
r. B. Lee, Burr Pelton and Earl David
spent several days hunting in the territory
near the Long x crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Carter and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances. spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Turner.
M. Peterson, L. H. Chandler, Joe
Prince and William Witte of Horswill
were in with grain last Saturday.
H. B. Provolt. who spent the summer
in Gladstone left last Saturday for his
home in Manson. Iowa. He expects to
return to Gladstone in the spring.
Anton Schiwal has been marketing his
wheat for the past month and still has
quite a quantity on hand. He raised
1885 bushels of wheat and 1900 bushels
of oats this year. He OWNS S quarters
of fine farming land II miles south of
the town.
There has been considerable interest
taken in the matter of retaining a drug
store and physician in town and at the
present time it is up to the people to
decide for themselves. The Wood Drug
company has decided to make a change
and the stock of the Gladstone store is
quite likely to be transferred to Mott in
the near future. possibly in about two
weeks. At the present time w. c..
Hamilton is conducting the store for the
Wood Drug company and would be
willing to remain in town and continue
in the store if the business men of the
place are willing to give their assist
ance. The organization of a stock COM
pany has been proposed and the matter
is now being considered. The citizens
~ 6OAA0AoA oAO AL AoVO1 VI hCCp1Ak d
drug store in town and if the company
is organized, it will be a permanent
thing. Another thing to be considered
is a resident physician. Dr.. C. j. Nc
Namara, who recently arrived from
Barlow, N. D., would be willing to locate
in Gladstone permanently if a drug store
becomes an assured thing. DR.. Mcnamara
has had a good patronage during his
short stay in town and has given good
satisfaction but he will change his loca-
ton unless the drug store question is
settled in a few days. The druggist
and physician are both competent men
and it is quite probable that some
arrangements will be made to keep
them in the town.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Former Rancher

From the Abilene Kansas) Reflector,
it is learned that a recent sheep and
cattle grower of Stark county is enjoying
life with an automobile. The Kansas
paper says: PROF. w. w. Phipps and
wife of Dickinson, North Dakota, q
brother-in-law of Dr.. Shearer, arrived
yesterday, coming overland from Chi
cago in his Rambler auto which he pur-
chased while in that city. The u was
made without an accident, not even q
puncture, which was remarkable. His
odometer registered over 100 miles"
In a letter to the PRESS, Mr.. Phipps
says that he and Mrs. Phipps are to
spend the winter in Abilene.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

DR.. Charest has a long and successful
experience in the treatment of all cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexceiled by any In.
stitute or Hospital west Of Chicago. and
he treats his patients by the latest and
the most scientific methods of Europe
and the East. These include the X-Ray,
Radium Ray, Vibrators. Massage, Fin
sen light, Lymph and the most carefully
prepared medicines.
Consultation to those interested. 81.
DIR. CHAREST,
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

Why suffer with headache, constipa-
ton, stomach, kidney and liver troubles,
when HOLSTERS Hockey Mountain Tea
will benefit you? No money wanted un-
less you are relieved. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

WANrED-by man and wife place on
ranch or farm, thoroughly acquainted
with farm work; at present employed as
carpenter. A. P. Travis, Plattsmouth,
Nebr. II.28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Dr.. Gharest
SPECIALIST

Diseases Of men. diseases OF womea.
aesvoas diseases, skia diseases, rhea-
mstism, catsrrh. BY request OF h's o.
tieats, will visit professionally. osckiasoa,
at the St. Charles Hotel. Jsesday, Dec.
I, Returning Every FoSs Weeks.
10 Fargo Office, li23, Fifth Ave. South
Su0dsys.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
HOW TO TREAT A SPRAIN

Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. This liniment reduces in
famation and soreness so that a sprain
may be cured in about one-third the
time required by the usual treatment.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

ESTRAYED-From Dickinson about. Oct. 1. /
sorrel mare weight $50 lbs. branded III on left
branded Eis on left thigh. Re.
turn to B. L. CARR. Dickinson. 1i-2i.Sp
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

LOST. STRAYED OR sToLEN-from my
place at South Heart. WI cows no brands
one brown n white and one brown. Reward.
Notify Philip WagRoner. 11-21-2tp
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

Subscribe for the PRESS to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

ESTRAYED-I will pay $40 for the return of 1
iron gray mare, weight about 1000 lbs. deliver
for information leading to r~ecovery Of same,
ll:l4-tf w. s.. Foreman, Grimm, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

TAKEN UP-At my place two miles south OF
South Heart. one mare branded on left
shoulder, colt by her side. Owner u prove
property and pay charges. J.B. Malone.
ll-l4-3t South Heart, N. ID,
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
N. T. zimmerman,

N. T. ZIMMERMAN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Saddles,
Harness,
Bits,
Spurs,
Lap Robes,
Fly Nets.
If you want a saddle or harness made to
to order from number one oak-tanned
leather and by skilled mechanics, call
and get my prices.
Factory harness carried in stock.
Mail orders promptly attended to
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Warning

Parties are hereby notified. under penalty Of
law, not to cut or haul away any cedar Sor
other timber from township 1873. range 1O1. r.
o. ANDERSON. 1O-17-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

Is REWARD-One black work horse, 4 \ years
old. branded M on left shoulder weight HOO
lbs. was taken from Lenneviiie pas
ture Saturday night, Oct. 81. VIII pay Is for
return of horse or notice where he is.
lift w. H. LENNEVILLE, Dickinson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

On motion the following bills were
lowed and ordered paid by warrant,
to witt
J. G. Saunders. surveying road, S IL. so
D. w. Mckenzie. %transporta-
ton and subsistence for pau
pCAos 10. "
Henry Kits. labor on road, go. 10. 90
D. W. Mckenzie, team hire in .a.i
spectine roads, .............. 4. so
Cora Walton, clerk in Register
of Deeds Office. ............ so. 90
Grace B. Carruthers, stenographer
justice court. .............. 500
C. M. Coleman. transcribing and
taking testimony in the Robert
Parker inquest, ..... ........ IA. 40
Jerome Vaughn, juror in District
A. J. Osborn, photos in the Jay
Caldwell case. ..........., 1896
). +. Chrlsten. nails, .......... 10. 10
John Haas. work on BRIDGE. . {. 90
j. P. Tingle, stationery, ....... As. 95
w. A. Carter, printing, ........ 49, 90
M. L. Ayers, printing, .......... "a, 90
Ernest Traumann, bridge work, 49, 90
Fred Traumann. bridge work.. IS. 90
Lefor Bros. nails, ............ S. so
George Kuhn, hauling lumber. 400
J. 5. White, exp. and drayage, 2t.45
j. W. Sellman, road work, $3.50. 100
Mandan Nero. CO., Taylor, lum-
Der and nails, :.::..:...::.. 165.4o
Walker Bros. and Hardy, elec- -
ton supplies, 244. IS
John Metz, o work. ......... 600
The Herald Printing Co., 4 books,
tax statements, ............. IS. 90
On motion Frank X. Wanner was an
pointed constable for the unexpired term
in the First Commissioner district.
D. W. Mckenzie was appointed a COM
mittee of n to view the proposed road
way between sections 1 and 2, township
139, range 96. and report at the next
meeting of the board.
On motion the board adjourned to De-
ember 9th, 1908.
j. S. White,
county auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

5000 REWARD FOR RETURN or $500 for
information leading to recovery of / iron
gray mare. branded on left thigh ~
on right shoulder. weight about 1000
lbs. VS.. at w ranch.
Griffin, N. Oak. Oct, 31-8p.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Stock Brands. :

REWARD-810 reward for any information
eading to of horses branded -
on either shoulder. delivered to under.
signed at any place in North Dakota.
Notify G. F. BOBB. Hendley, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

s for information leading to recovery OF
2-year old bay mare, white spot in forehead,
, white hind feet. branded on left
shoulder, last seen three miles ~ west of
New England. FRED WHITE. New
England. ND. 7-ll.tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
OFFICIAL
Pe0ce ed1egs OF tho Beard OF Ce@Wjssios
i ers Of Stark CoSaty, n. D..

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 18th, 1908.
The commissioners convened on the
above date pursuant to adjournment :
present D. w. Mckenzie. Fred Koesai
and Andrew Jopp.
An abstract of the votes cast at the
general election held November 3rd,
1908, by the voters of Stark county.
North Dakota, was made DURING the
forenoon in accordance with section
651. Revised Codes, and the afternoon
session wat taken up by the board audit
ing claims against the county. includ-
ing election cost bills. The following
election cost bills were allowed and
ordered payed by warrant -
Ts<,, of n:oL;ncon @
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

REWARD will pay 90 reward for any of my
horses taken up and delivered at my ranch
west OF Fayette or in Dickinson. Branded
on right hip. G.. R. wANHNEMACER
5-2-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19

Barry Sullivan is being toted around
the county by the Democratic can
didates as their principal speaker. And
Barry shines for all-see files of the
Democrat of some years ago. AT Bay.
field the other night Barry charged the
commissioners with hampering Sheriff
Clarke. This is false. 1t may be that
the commissioners have scanned his
bills closely and refused to permit him
to go on wild goose chases-this we
cannot say. but let him bring forward
any legitimate case where the com.
missioners have hampered him. Did
not the commissioners agree to pay
the expenses of going to Chama after
the Mexican, Luna, who broke Jail
early in the spring? Sheriff Clarke
unless he has authorized Barry to be
his spokesman, should call a halt in
Misrepresentation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19
THE SUPREME ISSUE Is THE SU
PREME BENCH.

Stripped to the bone the Issue in thii
campaign is one Of good government h
opposition to demagogism. the suprsmac,
liberty and a continuation Of tho polieie,
which have brought peace and prospssft1
to the state. This being 10 the keyston|
of the arch OF good government u IN
supreme bench. Give Mr.. Patterson an,
his cohorts control OF that tribunal frod
January next and tho whole state vii
be transformed into what It was half
dozen years back with trouble brewing .,
along the line. Mr.. Patterson may Cd
pose this man and that man. he may n,
| athematixe his personal enemies in ID
Democratic party. but through It all n
has never lost sight Of the main chand
the supreme bench. He In seeking RI
yenye still for the contempt proceedtngi
| he is determined to undo the Meyer ID
cision; he insists upon folsting the 'Rus|
bill" upon Denver. Give Mr.. Pattersu
his messenger boy In the executive cha|
and a supreme bench willing to obey arl
he will be satisfied as well he might b
for he would be the absolute dictator
Colorado for another decade.
There must be no mistake about thl
Mr.. Patterson has the party with him
witness the following plank In the Dsmy
cratic state platform. subscribed to by :
the candidates on the ticket. includi&
the four nominees for the supreme bencI
I'VE confess with humiliation that I
majority of the highest judicial tribun1
of this state has forfeited the confiden
and respect Of the people Of Colorado q
evoked the contemptuous criticism OF
people of other states"
No mistake can be made regarding q
meaning Of this declaration. Does II
state that In the opinion of the Democr
/, ic party the supreme bench Ia corrtI
, and not to be trusted and that the nor
nees OF this party will undo what has b
done In recent years and clean the sla
This public insult to the Judiciary =
, to the state In before the voters to
. approved or disapproved.
I. And what pray. mas the suprems ID
E as now constituted done to merit the
tack Of the Democratic partyf II upa|
z the hand Of the state executive In putt
g down anarchy; It defeated for the Y
n being the will Of the big mitt; Il rod
y Mr.. Patterson for his vitupsrativs ats
e upon the integrity Of the bsnch. an(
r refused to create Denver into >
Q cipAiity for the partisan benefit Of
= Pattsrsons party.
vi Throughout the nation conservative
r liens fear for the Independence and
/. tegrity Of the United stAsss sups
n bench In case Mr.. Bryan y oaoo4a1
- cause In all PROBABILITY hs weo1a
It the appointment Of msmbers 70 IN
IN cancies in that body. Hsw mech m
le II the danger At home through IT,
p sibility Of Dsmocrstic aneasss1-ne
v Rspuhlieaa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19
GLOOM A FOOT THICK
IN DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES

DENVER, Colo.-There is something
like terror in the hearts of Democratic
leaders in Denver. since the ratiflca.
ton meeting last Monday evening" A
damper has been cast over the cheer
and rejoicing that prevailed few
days before. The hands that reached
out SO eagerly for the easy corporation
money being passed about by Charles
j. Hughes, Jr.. and other corporation
candidates, are now shaking with a
fear born of reawakened conscience.
The Democratic party has been de-
bauched and retribution is at hand
There was nothing but joy
and gladness in the air until
the meeting Monday night, for it was
thought that the merriment would not
be interrupted before election and
there would be none to expose the by
pocrisy and duplicity of the Democrat
ic leaders. But the moment former
United States Senator Patterson took
me platform Monday night, a chill
crept into the hearts of half the audi.
ence at the auditorium and It was re-
allied that the Nemesis had come.
And there is more to follow when the
Bryan meeting is over.
The scene at the auditorium had
been singular one. John F. Shafroth,
the Democratic candidate for governor
had spoken. He had been accorded
fairly enthusiastic greeting. though
the audience grew very tired of his
floundering effort to make 1t appear
that the Democratic party favors pro
lection OF beet sugar when the nationa
platform Of that party distinctly says
otherwise. Mr.. Shafroth left the con
viction that he was talking the pro
lection Of beet sugar to catch vote.
and for no other purpose. His effor
to appear as half-Democrat and half
Republican does not accord well with
the title Of Honest John" Charles
J. Hughes, Jr., special pleader for ,
NUMBER oil corporations, followed. II,
did not throw out the impression o
one whose mind Is at ease. Mr
Hughes wants to 60 to the Unite,
States senate and he knew Patterson
was to speak after him. He had
premonition of what was coming an,
1t made his finely chiseled sentence
seem more polished than convincing
Mr.. Hughes dealt with national Issue
exclusively. He glorifed Bryan. bu
he said never a word about politics
Questions In Colorado. He did nc
deny that the corporations for whic
| he is acting have furnished q gres
slush fund for the Democratic part
this fall and that the party Of Brya
Is In the mire Of corporate corruptio
30 deep that 1t can never get out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19
SOCIALIST NEWS

500 reward will be paid
to any person who can find
a bigger liar in the State of
Colorado than Dave Day.
In the Democrat Oct. I3,
1908. Dave Day says the
Republican party Of Denver
filed the SOCIALIST State Tick.
ct will meet Dave Day
in public in any hall in Du.
range and will give him
500 if | cannot prove him
a liar.
JOSEPH McGUlGAN,
Chairman Socialist County Com.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19

When Mr.. Hughes had finished, Sen
ator Patterson was introduced. He
came forward like the ghost of the
dead Banquo to avenge his murdered
party principles. The audience cheer
ed and applauded. 1t was a Patterson
night, and as 1t cheered the gloom
crept over the faces of the speakers
on the platform. Charles j. Hughes
looked steadfastly at the ceiling; c. S
Thomas unsuccessfully tried to bite
the end of his short mustache and
Mayor Speer marvelled greatly. The
audience leaned forward anxiously and
it was not disappointed. He was for
Bryan and Shafroth, but for the rest
of the Democratic ticket he had moth
ing but contempt. Mr.. Hughes found
the ceiling more interesting than ever
as Patterson proceeded.
Senator Patterson urged his Demo
cratic friends to scratch their ballots.
He did not indulge in personalities,
but his biting words singled out Chas.
]. Hughes and the other corporation
candidates just as positively as though
he had turned upon the platform and
pointed them out with his finger
When he had finished his implied cas-
tigation, he turned to other subjects
and when he left the auditorium a
large part OF the audience followed
They did not care to wait and hear
Charles s. Thomas and Senator Teller
try to patch up the awful rent that
had been torn in the party by the de
fiant Patterson.
What will follow when Bryan has
come and gone remains to be seen, bul |
political workers In Denver say that |
when the commoner has been enter |
tanned and sent away, Patterson will |
open his newspapers for an exposure |
OF Hughes and his corporation friends
that will not soon be forgotten in
Denver. 1t is a matter of principle
with him and 1t is stated that he will
not cease till every Democrat in Colo
rado knows the price the party has
been paid for the sacrifice OF its old
ideals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19
(From Friday,s Dailyl

H. c. Goulding and sister. Miss Mary
Morgan. left on today's eastern for
Albuquerque where Mr.. Goulding will
attend the Masonic grand lodge. which
meets October 10. They expect to be
absent about three weeks.
Miss Ethel Backinger. daughter OF
Mrs. ]. 8. D. Hopkins of the Animas
valley is very Ill with inflammatory
rheumatism. mainly in the left side
For three weeks the young lady has
been unable to make the slightest
move without great pain. She is g
trifle better today.
Charles Herr. w. A. Perry, DR.. H
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19

]. w. Morgan is going to warm
Clarke's jacket on election day. This
much is certain. The voters are
reused. They are going to elect
sheriff who plays no favorites-Dave
Day included.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19
AEPusLIcAN NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR President
WILLIAM n. TAFT Of Ohio.

For Vice President
JAMES 9. SHERMAk Of New York.
State Ticket.
For Supreme Court Judges
A. r. KING of Delta.
JOSEPH c. HELM Of Denver.
JOHN M. MAXWELL of Lake.
LUTHER N. GODDARD of Denver
Presidential Electors
J. 8. CARNAHAN OF Mesa.
THOMAS F. WALSH Of Arapahoe
WILLIAM STOREY OF Ouray.
G. 4. BALLREICH of Pueblo.
JOHN N. SPRINGER Of Denver.
Congressman at Large
JAMES C. BURGER of Denver.
For Congressman Second District
WARREN A. HAGGOTT.
Governor
JESSE F. MCDONALD of Lake.
Lieutenant Governor.
c. v. BENSON Of Larimer.
Secretary Of State
TIMOTHY O'CONNOR OF Boulder
Treasurer
GEORGE D. STATLER of Weld.
Auditor
s. H. STEVENS OF Las Animas.
Attorney General
GEORGE L. HODGES of Denver.
superintendent OF Public Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG of Jefferson
railroad Commissioner
w. L. DAYTON of Denver.
N. J. GUERIN of Chaffee.
q. G. WITHERS OF Pueblo.
Regents of the State University
o. ]. PFEIFFER of Denver.
W. J. KING of sague che.
For State Senator
G. T. CLINE
For District Attorney
A. R. MOLLETTE
IA PLATA COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative
W. w. McEwEN.
For County Clerk
w. 9. LEISENBERG.
For Sheriff.
J. w. MORGAN.
For Treasurer
J. P. LOWELL
For Judge
r. 8. CLEMENTS.
For ASSESSOR
J. 8. d. HOPKINS.
For CommissIoners-
w. H. C. FOLSOM.
| CHARLES GRIFFITH.
For School Superintendent
J. J. PATTERSON.
FOR Surveyor
A. L. FISHER.
For Coroner-
H, G. LETuROEY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19

Miss Iary E. Gaines left tor Farm
ington this morning to resume her
duties at the Mary Fiske home. a
mission school for the Navajo Indians
Miss Gaines has been taking a vaca-
ton since last January and is much
benefited by the rest and change. She
spent part of the time with her sister.
AIRS. James Otis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19

C. Turreli and G. w. Spencer returned
last night from a duck hunt at Stink
ink lake. The hunters report good
sport, but mainly teal. as the mallards
and canvasbacks are still north. the
season being trifle early for these
larger ducks. A number OF Durango
friends will enjoy the fruits Of the
hunters prowess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19

Thomas Mason departed for Greeley
today to attend the Colorado grand
lodge of Odd Fellows which meets Oc.
tober 10 and 20. Mr.. Mason will visit
his sister In Denver before returning.
Mrs. Mason. his mother. went to Den.
yer with him to spend the winter, with
her daughter. Mrs. Brayden. Mrs. Ma
son finds the altitude here rather try
ing. We trust she Will be benefited by
the change.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-19

Carrie Scholtz. the demi-monde who
took dose of carbolic acid night be-
fore last about 1915 with suicidal In
tent. and was taken to Mercy hos
pital, died about o'clock last night
The tragedy occurred in a room over
the Office saloon. The body is to be
shipped east, and is at the Goodman
undertaking parlors awaiting instruc-
tons.