davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
.B||E I: CASE AGAIN
UP FOR HEARING.
-------------- ------.-
Judge Armstrong Hears Robert
Bess' Application for Chill
dren's CUSTODY.
-, - $500
RIsLEY DIVORCE C is HEARD Z
RIsLEY DIVORCE is HEARD |.
Wife Says Hubby WINS Out Almost
Every Night In Eight Years and
Decree IS Entered.

4 4 d Il e . . ~
The Bess divorce case, which has
been in the courts for the past IS
months, again bobbcd up Friday after
noon before Judge George g.. Arm
strong, in, an application made by
Robert Bcss. the father, that he be
awarded the custody of the six chill
dren, who were some time ago given
into the keeping Of Alice Elnora Bess,
: the mother. The testimony showed
that Bess had the two eldest boys
under his roof at the present time and
that the mother had four OF the emil
dren with her ut 236 east Sixth south
street, Bess narrowly escaped being
cited for contempt in keeping the two
BOYS with him, when tney. with the
other children, had been given to the
mother.
This case has claimed public atten-
I ton because of the sensational de-
yclopments In the cross complaint
I filed by Bcss III answer to his wlfe,s
complaint asking for n divorce, he all
legged that she had 5committed a statu-
tory offcnse with A. J. Tadje, N local.
mining man. Tadje filed suit for Sl0,-
B 900 damages for defamation of char
actcr.
In seeking to get possession of the
children. Bess says that the mother Is
not Il fit person to rear them and that
3 he is better qualified to rear and pro-
vide for them.
MOTHER APPEARS SOBE1NG.
With stiaed sobs choking her utter
ance, Mrs. Bess said that Bess had
1 induced the two oldest boys, Vernal.
IA years of age, and Clarence, years
4 of age, to leave her home and go to
him at the place he was staying, S3s
Pacific avenue. Prior to the time that
the boys left for good she said that
Ress had offered them money II they
would come down and visit him. She.
denied that she had done anything that
would cause the boys to want to leave
6 her. 81
on cross-exn,ninnton Mrs. Bess adj
1nitted that she had refused Bess per-
! mission to see the children on several
occasions but that this was done after,
! he had taken the two boys away from
her She claimed that as a result of
Besss Inducements the boys became
dissatisfied with their home and talked
s .'sussy'' to her On one occasion, she
admitted, she slapped Vernal because
he talked back to her. Immediately
thereafter the boy LETT her home.
Mrs. Bess said that she went to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
KILLS AbfU1,DERER,

A merclless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill It by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels. preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis. curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Biliousness, Chills.
$50 at z. c. NJ. T. Drug department, 112-
ia Main street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Read Tho Great Apostasy" by DR..
j. Z. Talmage: a new book on n great
subject. Deseret News Book Store;
60 cents per copy In CLOTH III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

X A private safe may be rented In tho
( fire and burglar-proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security Il Trust Co, 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

pressure area, or storm, Is appearing,
but 10 not accompanied by much rain
as yet
In this vicinity the weather will be
fair tonight and Sunday, with not much
change In temperature.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was n degrees; the mean was 81, which
was 6 degrees above normal. The rela-
two humidity at 6 pm. yesterday was
% per cent, and at Gam. today was A
per cent. The temperature, record
shows an accumulated deficiency OF 1G
degrees for the month and an excess of
$40 degrees for the year. The precipita-
ton for the year to date amounted to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

$50 inches, which is 4.5e inches below
normal
$3.50 pm.
The moon rises nt 11:H am. and sets
at $3.50 pm.
5f Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For Salt Lake City and Utah: Fair
tonight and Sunday; not much change
in temperature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08
LAWNS.
Calicoes and other goods always
on hand.
Fancy Imported Hosiery.

We do not only give you 10 per
cent. off, we put them at and be-
low cost. Newest and most up
to-date goods you Can find.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08
Ladies' Oxfords in Tan, Rsif1k
and Suede.

Come. everybody, and M as
prove to you how low We are yrs.
pared to sell our goods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
AUCTION SALE.

] will sell at Public Auction on the
N z quarter Of SIC l.l@3s5, on the
farm Of Tom McKilllp, sixteen mi3e,
southwest Of Minot, the following pro
perry, on Tuesday. June IA. 10.
Three heavy work horses
. One two year old colt
One heavy mare 5s
One good young mich COW
Twenty chickens
One wagon, complete. almost new
Two good buggies
One set bob sleighs
One six foot cut Deering mower
One u foot Dssring rake
Both above aseA one ssason
One hay press, almost new
One treokiAg pfew
Two sets farm harness
TnYas -teves and Ill h.usehold
goods and other articles too numer-
Gus 10 msatien.
Sale will start promptly at l o'clock
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms OF Sale
Time will be given on approved Sc
curity on all sums over $1,000. All
sums under $40 will be cash.
PETER I. BJORAA, owner.
JAS. SCOFIELD, Auctioneer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
Close Call From
Lightning

Sunday night lightning struck the
fine farm residence of R. B. Brown,
shattering the chimney and tearing a
hole in the roof. Shingles and plast-
ering were strewn over the bed of
Mr.. Browns sons, Jay and Ralph, who
were sleeping in their room on the
second floor. The bedstead was Of
wood and stood with the head against
the chimney. Neither Of the young
men heard the crash and knew moth
ing ABOUT it Until awakened BY their
father. The bolt passed loft tho roof
without setting fire to the house
Sherwood Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
SURREY NEWS.

Mrs. Fleetwood, of Tacoma, Wash.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. War
rem Brey. Mrs. Fleetwood is on her
way to Chicago to attend q conven-
ton at that place.
w. w. Brown of Arnegard arrived
here Tuesday to visit friends.
L. H. Purdy, started Friday for his
home in Avoca, Wis. to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. Perring is enjoying visit
from his sister, from distance.
Misses Hattie Perry and Evelyn
Fox are practicing domestic econ
omy during vacation, the former ct
the Jesse Pierson and the latter at
the D. B. Langhridge homes, south
Of town.
Rev. E. A. Hall preached at Logan
last Sunday afternoon.
James Foley was a Surrey visitor
Tuesday.
Ed Ray came home Monday from
Ryder where he has been for q few
days visiting his wife and daughter.
Quite a number of our young folks
attended the commencement exercises
in Minot.
A veterinary was called Monday
evening to prescribe for one of Nh,
Dresher's horses which is very sick
at the present writing.
Jesse Pierson Is moving tho build
ing from the farm which he recently
bought to his place Of residence.
The ball game between Surrey and
Burlington. resulted In . victory for
Burlington. the scores standing iii
to nothing.
There was party at the Haus Ras-
musson home Monday evening. All
present report I good time.
L. A. s. will meet with Mrs. A, i.
Hall this week, Thursday 1T twothir.
t., p. N.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
MINoT MARKETS
coRnEcrEn livery rpIRsr>Y

Nehemiah Davis Is making strong
run for denomination % county Judge
Although he has strong opponent In
the person of Judge Murray, Of Minot
1t is generally conceded that Mr..
Davis has made such good official
that he will be able to hold his own.
Few men in Ward County have made
good in ofics to the extent that Mr..
Davis has. He has established . re-
cord for fairness and square dealing
that makes him q favorite with all
who know him.-Donnybrook Courier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
mcHENRv,s SHERIFF HERE.

D. A. Kramer, sheriff Of McHenry
county, attended the big Odd Fellows
meeting here this week. Mr.. Kramer
who is candidate for the nomination
for sheriff again on the Democratic
ticket, has no opposition, altho there
are several who are scrambling for
the place on the Republican ticket,
among them being Adolph Javnager,
former sheriff Of that county. There
will be a battle royal at the fall elect
ion. 81. @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
BIG RAIN At DRAKE.

A tremendous rain is reported to
have fallen Tuesday afternoon in the
vicinity OF Drake, Benedict and other
towns south of Minot. The rain fell
in torrents, filling the railroad bitches.
The rain was much needed, and with
a little warm weather. will bring the
frosted wheat out in good shape.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

Rev. u. B. Johnson. Of Sawyer, who
takes great deal Of interest in farm
in4, says he was much Interested IN
Major Murphys report Of his sxpsr-
fence witt narrowing his grain, aftsr
it was up, and this year no u export
msnting WIKI thirty acres. which
have already been narrowed twiea.
He says no bslisvss that It wtll peovo
Just the thing. He wants the lGa3or
70 ten him Whist hind q Q harrow -
ne, . wooden or an iron one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
HAY WILL De SCARCE.

Hay will be . mighty SARGE ardcIo
all over the Northwest this year from
al indications. There will be nttle
or no slough hay, - practically
all Of the sloughs have gone dry. til
moisture having soaked into tho
ground elsewhere Hay will be q high
price. no doubt. and It ought to pay
the farmers to raise considerable
oats. millet or corn for q substitutes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

r. Hartnel. 1884 Center. addition 500.
Albert Miller, t3ll sherman. frame DWELL
ng 50 800, Uni reraitN Of Omaha Twenty
fourth and FRAU brick gymnasium
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
CENTRAL eRANARIES REBUILD
New Modern Elevator RePlaCing One
that Was Burned at
HOldreRe.

HoLDREGE, Neb., Nov. 14.-(specisl.)-
To replace their 100000 bushel storage house
which was destroyed in the big fire here
last March, the Central Granaries company
has begun the erection OF a modern elevator
in which will be combined both their local
and terminal houses. The new structure
will be 4OX5O feet on the ground and will
be seventy feet high. In addition to the
main part Of the building there will be a
sacling house 90x5O feet The equipment OF
the new elevator will be modern through
out and will include an electric man-lift and
standard elevating apparatus with buckets
6x20 inches in size. The plan Of improve
ments also provides for new office
Workmen arc now busy excavatng for the
new building and the work win be rushed
through to completion.
The Hollenbeok Grader company IL pre-
pairing its new quarters in anticipation Of
an early removal from lite old factory. The
oompany's new factory lie 50x90 feet with
an office addition 28xt0 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Nebraska
Two Girls Fatally
Burned at st. LibOry
Emma Horah is Dead and Rosa Horah
is Dying Because Of ExplOs-
ion of Gasoline.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. h.-(Spe-
claL)-At ST. LAbory. nine miles north
OF here Emma Horak. aged 10 years Is
dead and Rosa Horak, her sister, the post
mistress OF the village, IL dying, as the
result OF the ignitlng Of gasoline while the
young women were cleaning some cloth
ing this morning. The latter. aged r. evil
IDENTIFY went to the assistance Of her sister
as both were found In a heap, unconscious
when a young woman who clcrked Tor
Rosa called at the house. saw smoke within
and called to the telephone people for as
slstance They lived in house some els
lance from the office and the NEITHER
who lives with them, was visiting IN the
country at the time. The young women
are daughters of one OF the Oldest settlers
in that part Of the county, and Miss Ross
was the postmistress at st. Libory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
FBDRRATION IS IN FINE SHAPE
Phenomenal Growth I'm MembeFshil
and Financial standing.

Phenomenal Growth I'm Membership
and Financial standing.
ST. LOUIS, NOV. 14-Seeretary, Morrison
OF the American Federation OF Labor sub
mitted his annual report 70 the convention
in session here today.
One Of the gratifying features OF the
report Is the fact that after payment OF
all expenses for the last fiscal year the
federation has on hand a cash balance of
tlS2,9l4.s6 The fiscal year ended Septem-
Der 30 and the balance figures apply to that
date. Receipts for the year were $780,
774sO and the expenses were S177, s5s.S4.
Commenting on federation funds and the
general financial status the seoretary's re-
port says:
1t 10 with much pleasure that report at
the close OF this fiscal year 1852 914 .86 IN the
treasury. OF the amount on hand 9l2i 968 .69
Is IN the defense fund for the local trade
ana federal labor unions and can be used
10 pay benefits only In the case OF a strike
or lockout OF the members OF these local
unions The balance, $50. 951 81, Is Ia the
general fund. OF that fund only 5,577 So is
available for the general expenses of the
American Federation of Labor The bal
ance, 1898 "a, Is divided as follows In
the fund created By the 1-cent assessment
levied BY the executive council, in accord
enee with the recommendation OF the Nor
FOLK convention, and the receipts from the
appeals issued for the same purpose. l. e.,
70 be used for the legal defense OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

officers Of the American Federation Of
Labor and officers and members OF anil
BUCK stove and Range company. tSi,-
oteOa In the fund created b. the Scent
assessment for the Hatters strike, teSsl
mqnt levied BY the executive council 70
take an appeal from the decision rem
ssFd ss9s' the 9ia Hs'' In the t fSS6
created By the 1-cent assessment levied
by the executive council. In aecordanee
convention. for the purpose OF placing
organizers IN Los Angeles and other
sisss to Offset th9 efforts q the Manu- 5
organizations, sbS.Te.
Touching the growth OF membership,
Secretary Morrison says:
"A resume Of the progress made numer-
ioally and financially By the American
Federation OF Labor during the last four
teen years cannot but encourage the trade
unionists in their effort to educate, organ
iEs and federate the wage workers. The
growth OF the American Federation Of
Labor was phenomenal from 1895 to 1904
when II increased from T72,u5 70 i,s7Seoo.
Il was 20 be expected In the order Of
normal growth that the membership would
decrease somewhat from the highest point
II reached during the time the intense
organization wave held sway.
''rhe average membership paid upon each
year to the American Federation OF Labor
is not the total membership OF the affiliated
organization. The Federation requires in
ternStional organizations to pay u cent
par month for every member for whom
they receive per capita tax from their local
unions. The local unions, In many In
distances, fail to pay their international or
CARNATIONS upon their full membership
great number OF the international unions
during the periods Of strikes or lockouts
DO not receive per capita tax from theii
local unions for members who are or
strike; hence, in turn, the federation does
bers."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
RED CROSS SEEKS ENDOWMENT
Plan to Raise Ten Cents Per Capita
from Each City.
WANTS SOCIETY ON FIRM FOOTING
President Taft, VINO Heads Organise
tion, WIN Name Local Commit
tee at Early Date-TwO
Millions Sought.

Franklin MacVsagh, chairman OF the
American Red Cross endowment fund com
mittee, has sent from Washington the fol-
lowing letter:
A local Red Cross endowment fund COM
mittee will be appointed in your city by
President Taft The object OF this com
mittee is TO aid in the raising OF a 1000 900
endowment fund for the American Red
Cross. The need OF this fund is given in
the presidents letter TO the Chicago COM
mittee and the statement which accom-
panies II. The plan which has been agreed
upon is for each city to contribute an
amount equal to 10 cents per capita of its
population. A large number will be either
unable or unwilling to contribute this small
sum, but each person who contributes q
pays for ten. $40 pays for 100 500 pays for
1000, $1,000 pays for 10000 ETC., Of the oity'l
population
The American Red Cross should be
placed on as firm financial basis as are
the other great Red Cross societies of the
world. Patriotism and humanity should in.
spire our people not to allow Japan and
the European countries so far to distanos
us in this great work, as It is shown they
do by the statement accompanying Presi.
dent Tafts letter.
Contributions can be sent to the mem.
beers Of the committee in your city and
doubt not II contributions are sent to YOU
paper you will gladly transmit them to thil
committee.
The committee will report from time Il
time to the press the number Of the popu
lation paid for and the amount still to b,
collected.
To the patriotism and humanity Of tn,
people Of your city I most earnestly com
mend our American branch Of the grea
international institution Of the Red Cross
asking their hearty and whole-souled co
operation In the raising Of this endowmen
| fund"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
THREE DEATHS AT GRAND ISLAND
Man KILLED in Runaway and Another
EnIIn frorn NRnfar Tank.

Man killed In Runaway and Another
Falls from Water Tank.
GRAND ISLAcSD, Neb.. Nov. 1L-(Spe-
eiRl)- Ed ARP, agOd - Il dead at the
home of hiH aunt, Mrs Bolts. In the ooun-
try, as the result Of q runaway accident
Last Sunday Arp and two other young
men were taking . drive. A corner was
turned too quickly and the rear wheel
gave way This so frighOtenod the animal
that IL became unmsnagoablo and ran
away. finally throwing all OF thu ooou-
pants from the vehicle ARP sustained q
fractured skull from which death resulted
yesterday. He leaves q father and several
brothers.
A fall from a watsF-tsnk wagon. serving
q threshlng crew, resulted IN the death Of
W. H. Holloway, near Doniphan this
county. The wagon struck a rut and Mr..
Holloway who was driving, was hurled
from 1t, falling on his head and shoulders
An injury 70 the spine proved fatal. Mr..
Holloway leaves q wife and three children,
the latter all grown and married.
Mr.. H. Ottomoeller, prominent farmer
living nine miles northeast OF the city.
died suddenly of heart trouble. He leaves
a wife and six children. tina latter all
grown He was 90 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
TECUMSEH BOY SHOOTS
FULL GROWN P0RCUPlNE
Rare AnimaI for Nebranl<a Found in
JshnaOn-Mink and Musk
rats Plentiful.

TBCUAfsEH. Neb,, Nov. &-(speciaL)-
Harry Miller the young son Of Alderman
q. W. Miller, shot a FUN grown porcu-
pine. Porcupines are rare IN Nebraska
The Miller boy was hunting on Badger
creek when he found the poroupine In a
tres. The trappers in this community re-
port big catches OF musirat and q few
mink % far this season. Two young sons
OF Marion Mccullough Of Tecumseh have
made on an average OF 50 a week trap
ping along the Nemaha. the last month.
william Vanlaningham. a professional
trapper. says his catch OF mink and rats
Is the best this season ia years, He has
oausht over 80 muskrats IN a month and
uirec OF four mink. The rat pelts are
worth from s. cents 10 n.25 each and tbs
mink peits about a each. Other trappers
are having a. seed luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

BEWARD-The women OF Seward clubs
the ASSEMBLY, room OF The Court houss on
November Is and 10.
BENEDICT-The loss By fire burning the
barn on the ]. Bloomquist farm, occupied
by August w. Johnson, amounts to 81 900,
which Is partially covered by insurance.
sEWAR-Henry .schsele. democrat,
was elected g the house on the official
by five votes Mr.. Wertman will ask for
a recount
YoRK-In different parts of York county
Fred Thomas a farmer living soIthesst
OF York. lost two. He Immediately had DIR.
Taylor vaccinate fifteen head.
YoRK-At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
their daughter. Florence H. Swanson, to
aubrey Barr s There were ever 100 guests
byterian church officiatod.
HUMBoLDT--Rev. J. T. Adams, pastor
OF the local Christian church. was called
By telegram Saturday 20 Grand Rapids,
| J. II. Adams, recently Of Bethany, Neb.,
who had suffered q stroke OF paralysis
and was thought 70 be dying.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednsr. aged a.
years, died Saturday at his home In this
| city after a long illness from cancer OF the
stomach He leaves widow and one son.
/ Ethel Bradley OF Hebron. Funeral serv-
Ices were conducted Monday from the
Methodist church; Mr.. Wedner had resided
q
! GRAND ISLAND-The silver wedding Of
/ Editor and Mrs. l. M. Augustine OF the
4 Free Press was celebrated at their home
Saturday night by members OF the family,
the members OF the council OF the English
/ Lutheran church and their wives and a
/ few OF the closer neighbors and In a cere-
| mcny renewing the voWs Rev. /. N. Au-
| gusune, father OF the groom, who united
| the couple IN wedlook a quarter OF a cen-
try ago, assisted.
! TECUMSEH-A week ago yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. George Sherman and two chill
| dren, John Lloyd, aged years and
Ihelma, aged years. arrived from their
/ home In Goodland, Kan, summoned here 10
see MT. ShermanB father, John A. SheF-
man, who was then quite an. The day fol-
lowing their arrival little John became sick
with scarlet fever. He died al / O'clock
this morning City Physician T. r. Feirall
took prompt action 20 prevent the spread
/ OF the disease.
FREMONT-Passen on the scrfbner
/ branch train OF the Northwestern Thurs
/ day, saw on the road between Snyder and
/ Scribner one man wheeling another IN 4
WheelbarroW, and jumped 20 the conclusion
7 that Il Was an elestlon bet that WAS beina
paid, but such WIS not the case Hans
Martens Of Scrbner bet John Elmer oi
Snyder that the latter could not wheel him
to Scribner within a certain time me
men left Snyder at $50 and reached Serb.
ner ahead OF schedule. Elmer made a part
Of the time at a steady trot and was bui
little more tired than his PASSENGER. IbS
distance Is about eight miles and a half
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
PHYSICIAN SHOT BY WIFE
Mrs. Burgtorf of Brooklyn wished 60
Die and Wanted 60 Take Hus-
band with Her.

NEW YORK. Nov. A-Dr. Theodore r.
Burgtorf, a prominent physician, was shot
and instantly killed by his wife Anna, In
their home in Bronx Borough today. After
shooting her husband Mrs. Burgtorf shot
herself. 1t developed that Mrs, Burgtori
had long been the victim OF a facial disease
which caused her eXoruciating pain. This
she gasped out At the hospital made heI
wish to die, and she shot her husband be-
cause she could not bear 10 leave him be
hind
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
BIG DAM in BLUE RIVER
One of Largest of such Structures in
state Being Built at
Seward.

SEWARD Neb., Nov. 1A-Cspecial.) THE
big dam being built by the Blue River
Power company is one OF the largest
pieces Of construction OF that kind in the
state 1t is constructed on the bottom Of
stone in the Blue river two and one-haif
miles below Milford where there is a fall
OF twenty feet. Electric power will be
furnished towns in this and Saline counties
from this dam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

5Iudont8 OF inc uIuNVFaIty VII % NUI9 70
move into the mechanics art building
by wednesday morning. when class work
win be resumed there. Regent COPELAND.
who has been here looking after the re-
pair OF the floors which were damaged,
said everything would be In good shape By
that time. The roof was practically de-
stroyed and that has not yet been repaired
The damage 10 the building was done satur-
day morning by fire
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
A breed for Libertv

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble a
made when q 25c tox OF Dr. Kings New
Life Pills is bought For sale By Beaton
Drug co.