davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
The Prizes.

For the best exhibit of any and all
kinds CT commercial, agricultural and
horticultural products that have been
grown by the exhibitor on any one irri-
gated tract, special prizes of 5000 will
be given. The highest scoring exhibit
will draw $50; second, $50; third, $40;
fourth, $50; and fifth, $40. The same
cash prizes, divided in the same way,
will be given exhibitors of any and all
kinds of commercial, agricultural and
horticultural products grown by the ex-
hibitor on any one non-irrigated tract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
 HONOR J. M. DICKINSON

Columbus, Miss, March 7.-(special.)- )- Hon. Jacob McGavock Dickinson, who President Taft has appointed Secretary of War, is not only a native of Colum- bus but a member of Isham Harrison Camp No. 27, United Confederate Vet erans. of this city, and at special meet ing of the camp held Friday night the following resolutions were unanimously adopted.
 Whereas, The President of the United States has seen fit to honor the soutn by appointing to his cabinet one of it's most distinguished democrats in the per son of Hon. J. M. Dickinson; and
 Whereas, The Secretary of War is a native of this city and resided here dur ing his boyhood and until the close or the war of the sixties and was one of the patriotic youths who saw and did ser vice in the ranks of the Confederate army; and
 Whereas The Hon. J. M. Dickinson, in memory of and to do honor to his asso- cates and comrades of the home of his birth and service in the Confederate army. chose to affiliate with them in their local chapter of the United Confederate Veterans, and become member of Isham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08

Harrison Camp No. 27 of this city. and has ever since been a member in good standing; therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That irrespective of party or partisanship, this camp of Confederate Veterans, having its domicile in the city of his birth and boyhood days, ana of which camp the late eommander-in-enler, Stephen D. Lee, was a charter and &C., tive member to the day of his death, con- graduates the Hon. J. M Dickinson upon the honor so Northily bestowed by the President, and upon the opportunity p offers lis splendid talents and briIiiant attachments, to measure up to the patri- otic requirements of the new era in American politics being inaugurated by his great chief. in seeing that all sec- tions of this. great country have Q part and parcel in it's administration; ana sn recognizing in an effective way both the Presidents determination to "obliterate sectional lines and a subservience of party welfare to the country's veal"
 Second. That Comrade J. M. Dickinson Secretary of War, Washington, D. C., be presented with a copy of these resolu- tions and that the city papers and local correspondents for out-of-town dailies be furnished copies, with request for pubnca- ton. w. c. RICHARDS,
 Commander.
 F. T. SYKES, Acting Adjutant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08

Consign your horses and mules to Fies 6 Sons Auction Sale Thursday, March Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08
News From Auburn.

Auburn, March .-tSpecial)-A thoroughly elightful reading in Dick ems was given to the student body on Wednesday evening in Langdon hall by MT. Battis. A dozen or more of Dick ems most striking characters were por- trayed with great skill and fine effect. The audience was delighted.
 The Rev. MT. Walker of Atlanta has been organizing system Of Bible study classes under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association. He conducted chapel exercises at Langdon hall this morning.
 A basketball game was played last night between the senior and freshmen classes resulting in the score of seniors 21, freshmen g.
 Second term examinations begin next week and the work of the year then enters on the last lap.
 Mrs. c. c. Thach entertained last evening in honor of Mrs ". w. Hill, the bride of adjunct professor Of elec- trical engineering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08
WOMAN ALIENATES
 WIPES AFFECTION

New York, March 7.-(Special)- Letters of a strange character form the exhibits attached to the complaint and affidavit of William Stuart, an actor, in his suit against Ethel Murtha Clarey, woman of considerable for tune, who was arrested on an order signed by Justice Fitzgerald today, as she and Mrs. Anna Hollinger Stuart were about to sail for London on the Minnehahas Stuart demands $50,0O0 from Mrs. Clarey for alienation of his arrest on learning that she had en- gagged passage for herself and Mrs. Stuart. A deputy sheriff had trouble in getting his prisoner ashore. She gave $2OOO bail in cash, but the Min nehaha had sailed.
 Stuart says he married Anna Hol- finger on August 26. 1903, and that they lived happily until they met Mrs. Clarey in April, 1907. Mrs. Stuart is an actress and the couple played jointly and saved money until Mrs. Clarey came on the scene and became ac- quainted with his wife in October, 1907. He charges that Mrs. Clarey poisoned his wife's mind and "so destroyed her sense or right ana wrong and Of what ever was fitting and proper that Mrs. Stuart came under, the wrongful, mali cious and wicked influence and advice of the defendant and submitted to her wishes and came under her influence so far as to be constantly in the com pany of the defendant, asleep and awake."N
 Stuart alleges that his wife trans ferred her love and affection to Mrs. Clarey and does not intend to be a wife to him any more, ito his great shame and humiliation" He adds that Mrs. Clarey enticed Mrs. Stuart from him and harbored and concealed her against his consent and was about to take her to Europe.
 When the Stuarts left New York for a tour on the road the. husband says: Mrs. Clarey joined us in Detroit on Monday, December 16, going to Chicago with us for Christmas week. She again visited us at Louisville, February 23. 1908, and the following week at Cincinnati. On March 8, she accom- panied us to my wife's home in Marion, Ind, where she stayed two days, when she returned to New York;"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08

secured only in four states of the Union nearly all the other legal rights and in dustrial privileges which the early lead CTS were striving to obtain for women have been secured.
 When Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony and their associates took up the campaign for ballots for women they made the issue one of man versus woman and 1t was their ambition to wipe out every line of distinction between the two sexes wherever 1t appeared in legal enact ments or religious ereeds. One of the cu- rious developments in this connection was the publication in 1895 of "'fhe Wo- mans Bible' One of the chief griev- ances of the suffragists was their claim that the Bible was unfair to women by emphasizing her subjection to man and emitting to give her an equal place in the religious history which it records. Accordingly these suffragists, acting un- der the leadership of Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Lillie Deveraux Blake, Mrs. Robert h. gersoll, and others equally prominent in the movement undertook to bring out a commentary on those passages in the Scriptures in which women were men tioned, and. to quote their own words, those in which women are made prom inent by exclusion"
 The first installment of this revised "Bible''-and apparently the only one that was ever published-was devoted to the books of the Pentateuch. lt began with what amounted to a proposal to re- construct the Trinity to make it include a Heavenly Father, Mother and Son. The story of the creation was criticised for representing woman's creation as an af- terthought for the mere purpose of re- lieving the solitude of man. Ellen Bat telle Dietrick, one of the editors of the Bible" said referring to the two Scrip tural accounts for this matter: My own opinion is that the second story was manipulated by some willy Jew in an en- deavor to give Heavenly authority" for requiring a woman to obey the man she married" The word "obey' was one to which the woman revlsionists objected strenuously and they produced argu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08
Death of ". Il. Turner.

Tuscumbia, March 7.-(Special.)- )- News reached Tuscumbia today of the death of W. H. Turner, a prominent citizen of Colbert county, in Abeline, Tex. to which place he removed three years ago. Deceased was 53 years old and was one of the progressive farmers of Colbert county. He was brother of Sam Turner, well known railroad man of Tuscumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08
NUMBER OF NOMINATIONS
 CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, March 7.-(Special.)- William Loeb, Jr.. former secretary to President Roosevelt, was yesterday confirmed by the Senate as collector of the port of New York, but not until after considerable debate MT. Loeb S appointment was the first one sent to the Senate by President Taft after the nomination of his cabinet advisers.
 Senator Bailey who had made objec- tion to the consideration raised the ob- lection again after the Senate had gone into executive session.
 Senator Bailey's objections it is said were based on a letter written by MT. Loeb to the Texas senator in which the then private secretary to the Pres ident Is said to have accused the Texas senator of quibbling with the truth.
 The nomination of E. Lewis Dalby of Roanoke, Va, to be an Indian in- spector, was held up on representa- tions made by a representative of the Indian Rights association.
 John P. Mcdowell was confirmed as receiver of public moneys in North Da- kota.
 But two new nominations were sent to the Senate yesterday. One was the nomination of Thomas c. Burns to be registrar of the land office at Greg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER'S

nyEDICO-SURGICA AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 l17M North Twenty-nrst Street. BIRMINGHAM. ....... ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for .ha scientific treatment of all Chronic. Nervous. Blood. Skin, Rectal, Female ana Genito-U o-Urinary diseases. Deformi- tias Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lu- rws Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism and Consumption.
 Uemorrhoids, VaricOcele, Hernia and -aueriaI Diseases of every name.
 nature, form and character are
 nIxO treated and n legal cuARANTEE OF CURE WILL HE GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 o,r equipment consisting of we'll .ant Prescription Department, X-Ray. V;olet Ray, Static and Galvano- Tara d,c apparatus, Super heated Air. Elec- tric light Cabinet Eureka Nebulizer snS ozone Inhalations for nose, throat and lungs and a thoroughly equipped Surpical Department, modern and un- to-date in every particular. give us a rrestige over all competitors in Ala kama in our special line of pracIice.
 FEW OF MANY INDORsEMENT"s:
 FROM THE PRESS, The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs pozier are without doubt the hast ,own specialists in the south a~S sha,r lame is due entirely to thatr treat skpl
 IF and Byron Dozier are neliah,. experienced physicians and snr' anu who deserve the greatest succss. ssCS,en ssTnnn has been and is theirs. 1'0sS' Mhs Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's lopg standing and tss a9pp9osS ppoSd abst,ss t.s t.nding at the head of their profes. eion-deuce eion Invited - ConsuIt.ss nnd Examination Free.
 question list sent ire on request of out-of-town persons
 Terms liberal and confidence held inc --.c,ate. Office hours Q. m. to 6 D. un Wnidays. 8 q n. to ?. ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08
DEAD GIRL IDENTIFIED.
Nashville Suicide is Found to Be
 Young Arkansas Woman.

Little Rock, Ark, March IA special to the Gazette from Magazine, Ark, says;
 The woman who committed suicide at Nashville Saturday afternoon and was registered at the Maxwell hotel as "Lu- cille Bates Illinois, was Miss Dot Thomas of Bonneville, Ark.
 She was a daughter of E. w. Thomas, a prominent physician of Bonneville, who committed suicide at the Grand View hotel here three years ago by taking an overdose of morphine. She was promi- nently connected in Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08

ory. s. D.; the other that of Oliver c. Kipenbrock. to be receiver of public moneys at the same place.
 Half of these were confirmed. Be- fore adjournment Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire got through a resolu- tion directing the Secretary of State to inform the Senate to the extent to which the manufacturers of foreign countries are selling their products in countries other than their own at prices less than the domestic prices.
 Senator Culberson, the minority lead CT, called attention to the fact that the record on the last day of the regular session showed that the Vice President had named a committee on revision of the law consisting of five members, in which the names of Senators Teller and Owen appeared as the democratic mem bers. He said that these members had not been selected In the usual fashion and that at the proper time he would endeavor to get the selection modified
 It is understood that Senator Culber- son was not consulted about the nam ing of Senators Teller and owen and Teller is no longer a member of the Senate. After a brief session the Sen ate adjourned without day. which means that it will not again convene until the assembling of the Congress in extra session for tariff revision on March IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-08

ments to prove that a more exact transla- ton would be secured by using the word , defer instead.
 The women who prepared "The Wo- mans Bible" expected it to create a pro- found impression and they succeeded, but the result was not exactly what they had anticipated As soon as the first install ment appeared protests were raised all over the country against what was termed the sacrilegious treatment of sa- cred matters. Resentment was especially keen among women. The projectors of the plan finally abandoned 1t. At the present time only few copies of the book are in existence and offers of hun dreds of dollars have been refused for one or two copies known to be held in this city.
 Within recent years the efforts of the suffnagists have been devoted chiefly to writing and speaking in support of their cause and in lobbying before legislatures for the adoption of laws that would permit women to vote. So far only four states have passed such laws: Wyoming in 1869, Colorado in 1893, Utah and Idaho in 1896. In other states the proposal has been repeatedly defeated, "a compilation of statistics on the subject showing that equal suffrage proposals have been re- jected 164 times in the past 12 years. Since the beginning of 1909 legislative bodies in Nebraska, Kansas, South Da- kota and Oklahoma have voted down bills that extended the ballot to women.
 The most serious opposition to equal suffrage has always come from women themselves, the great majority either op- posing the proposal to place the ballot in their hands, or else remaining indif- ferent to the demands of their more mill itant sisters. Within the past few years this opposition has taken an organized form and both national and state so- ceties made up of women are opposing the equal suffrage propaganda. The con- test has become one among women them selves to determine whether or not they want votes, with man, the actual voter, playing the part merely of an interested spectator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

are as brown as that Arab in the taxi meter back there. By love, old man that Persian girl is ripping. You say she's his wife? She's"- Chase broke In upon this far from original estimate of the picturesque Neenah.
 srI say, Arch, there's something want to know before I go to the marquis this evening. I'm due there with my thanks. He lives in the Boulevard St. Germain-rve got the number all right. Is one likely to find the house full of swells? Pm a bit o1 a savage just now, and I'm correspond ingiy timid.''
 His friend stared at him for . mo- ment.
 sT can save you the trouble of going to the marquis he said "He and the marchioness are in London at pres ent. Left Paris month ago."
 What? The house is closedY' in deep anxiety.
 ''I think not Servants are all there, I dare say. Their place adjoins the Brabetz palace. The princess is his niece, you know"
 EYou say the Brabetz palace is next door?" demanded Chase, steadying his voice with an effort.
 "Yes-the old Flaurebert mansion. The princess was to have been the so- cial sensation of Paris this year. She's wonderful beauty, you know"
 '.Was to have been?'
 'She married that rotten Brabetz last June, but of course you never heard of it out there in whats-the- name-of-the-place. You may have heard of his murder, however. His mistress shot him in Brussels"-
 Great God, manv' gasped Chase, clutching his arm in grip of iron.
 "The devil, Chaser cried the other. amazed. What's the matter?" "Hes dead? Murdered? How when? Tell me about it!' cried Chase his agitation so great that James looked at him in wonder.
 "Gad, you seem to be interested!'
 "I am! Where is she-I mean the princess end the other womanY"
 Cool t& old man. People are star ing at you. Brabetz was shot three weeks ago at hotel in Brussels. He'd been living there for two months, more or less, with the woman. In fact, he left Paris almost immediately after he was married to the Princess Gene vra. The gossip is that she wouldn't live with him. She'd found out what l sort of a dog he was. They didn't have a honeymoon, and they didn't attempt a bridal tour. Somehow they kept the scandal out of the papers. Well, he hiked out of Paris at the end of week, just before the 14th. The police had asked the woman to leave town. He followed. Dope fiend, they say. The bride went into seclusion at | once. She's never to be seen any where. The woman shot him through the head and then took a fine dose of poison. It was ripping news story | The prominence of the''-
 "This was a month ago?" demanded Chase, trying to fix something in his mind. ''Then it was after the yacht left Marseilles with orders to pick me up at Arafat"
 What are you talking about? Sure it was, if the yacht left Marseilles six | weeks ago. Whats that got to dc with it?''
 (Contfnued on Page 9)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

even proposed to invite their entire party, which included few dukes and duchesses who were leisurely on their way to attend the long talked of nup- tials in Thorberg at the end of June.
 In Vienna the DeppinghamS were joined by the Duchess of N., the Marchioness of B. and other fash ionables In week all of them would be in the castle at Thorberg for the ceremony that now occupied the at tention of social and royal Europe. And to think,'' said the duchess, ''she might have died happily on that miserable island. I am sure we did all we could to bring it about by steaming away from the place with the plague chasing us. Dear me, how diabolically those wretcheS lied to the marquis! They said that every one in the cha teau was dead, Lady Deppingham, and buried, if am not mistaken. It would be much better for poor Genevra if she were to be buried instead of mar ried next week." lamented the duch- ess.
 "Other women have married princes and got on very we'll" said Prince | Lichtenstein.
 "Oh, come now, prince," put in Lord Deppingham; you know the sort of | ckap Brabetz is. There are princes | and princess by love-
 He's positively vilev' exclaimed the l duchess, who would not mince words.
 "She's entering upon hell of al mean a life of he'll" exploded the duke, banging the table with his fist. 1 ''That fellow Brabetz is the rottenest thing in Europe. He's gone from bad to worse so swiftly thas public opin- ion is still months behind him." "Nice way to talk of the groom ,' said the host genially. q quite agree with you, however. I cannot under stand the grand duke permitting it to l go on unless, of course, it's too late to interfere
 l "Poor dear! She'll never know what it is to be loved and cherished" said the marchioness dolefuIly. | Lord and Lady Deppingham glanced \ at each other. They were thinking of the man who stood on the dock al | Arafat when the Kings Own sailed away.
 ''The grand duke is probably saying the very thing to himself that Bra betz's associates are saying in public, g ventured young Austrian count.
 "What is that, pray?'
 ''That the prince won't live more than six months. He's a physical wreck today and a nervous one too Take my word for it, he will be a creeping, imbecile thing inside of halt a year-locomotor ataxia and all that It's coming positively with a sharI | crash.'
 "T've heard he has tried to kill that woman in Paris half a dozen times,' remarked one of the women, taking ii as a matter of course that every one knew who she meant by that wo
 man."
 .'She was really responsible for tn, postponement of the wedding in De
 cember, Pm told. Of course I don
 know that it is true," said the mar oness, wisely qualifying her gos
 ny >hxnfhaE-- thA Gxand- dulx1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
Us.u,.sAS
CHAPTER xxxIII.

TOAST TO THE PAST kf~lHE middle of June found the H Deppinghams leaving London HI once more, but this time not on a voyage into the mysterious south seas. They no longer were in- Iterested in the island of Japat, except IS reminiscence, nor were they con- icerned in the vagaries of Taswell iEkaggs' will.
 The estate was settled-closed! Two months have passed since the I lDeppinghams departed from Japat, come to pass since that memorable day. not the least of which was the i exchanging of f5OO, 900, less attorneys Sand executors fees. Lady Depping fham and Robert Browne divided that Amount of money and passed into legal history as the Hate claimants to [ the estate of Taswell Skaggs." 1t was Sir John Brodney's enter i prise He saw the way out of the difficulty, and he acted as pathfinder to the other and less perceiving coun- selors, all of whom had looked for ward to an endless controversy. The business of the Japat company and all that it entailed was trans ferred by agreement to a syndicate.
 Never before was there such a stu pendous deal in futures.
 The grandchildren of the testators were ready to accept the best settle ment that could be obtained. Theirs was a rather forlorn hope to begin with When it was proposed that Agnes Deppingham and Robert Browne should accept f25O,O 1000 apiece ln lieu of all claims, moral or legal, against the estate, they leaped at the chance.
 They had seen but little of each oth- er since landing in England, except as &hey were thrown together at the con- 1erences. Lady Agnes went in for every diversion imaginable. For a wonder, she dragged Deppingham with her on all occasions. It was a most unexpected transformation Their friends were pazzled. The rumor went about town that she was in love with her husband.
 An for Bobby Browne, he was devo- Gion itself to Drusilla. They sailed for New York within three days after the settlement was effected, ignoring the enficements of a London season. The Brownes were rich. He could now be come fashionable specialist. They were worth nearly a million and a quarter in American dollars. They now had nothing in common with Tas- well Skaggs. Skaggs is not pretty name.
 Mr. Britt afterward spent three weeks of incessant travel on the con QInent and an additional seven days al ueq. h Baden-Baden he happened m Lord and Lady Deppingham. Il
 u1I be recalled that in Japat they
 G1 61Ways professed an unhoiy aver &fu for 1fr Britt. Is 1t cause fol Il611ler, then, that they declined his
 5 11n to dtne in Rnden-B BadeD' Hs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
SUIT GROWS OUT OF HORSE TRADE

Property on North avenue belong ing to Isaac German of this city has been attached for $500 in a suit by Samuel Friedman, the Hamilton st., butcher because of a. horse trade. The plaintiff alleges that on July II, 1909 which was a Sunday, he agreed with Berman, who was acting as agent, to purchase a horse for which Fried man was to give a horse and $25 to boot. Berman represented his horse as being sound and free from defect. The exchange was made. Friedman says the horse was not as represented but was balky, kicked and was dang erouS.