davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
A LIVELY DAY
"A 4: !l!:..;G;;i:iii;JfCE SHii;ilj iiClE
COURT
Four Suits Given Attention by Judge
Sullivan.-Two Divorces Grant
ed. "A Sensational Hearing
Today in the Gigax Case.
THE HUSBAND ACCUSES HIS WIFE

The present week has proved the
busiest in the divorce department OF
the county court of this county for
many months.
Judge Sullivan granted two di-
vorces late yesterday afternoon.
This afternoon an anSwer from Il
husband against whom wife filed
suit was presented and sensational
hearing involving the wife's demand
for temporary alimony was held.
This afternoon another divorce
suit was filed and will be given q
hearing in short time.
In every one of these cases the
principals are well known in the
city.
Matte h. Laurent today asked for
divorce from her husband, Victor
\. Laurent. She alleges desertion
and abandonment. The young couple
were married on May %, 1905. They
have no children. Mrs. Laurent asks
that her maiden name, Matte 3. GIL.
be restored to her.
The attention of Judge Sullivan
this afternoon has been devoted to a
hearing of the application of Mrs.
II. Gigax for temporary alimony
pending the trial and conclusion OF
her suit for divorce from her hus-
oand. Gideon Gigax, the filing of
which suit was announced by The
sentinel few days ago. In her di-
vorce suit Mrs. Gigax alleges non
support.
Today the young husband filed an
answer to his wife's charges and in
tnls answer he makes sensational
charges against his wife. accusinx
her among other things, of infideIity
he charges that his domestic Affairs
were peaceful and happy until a Ger
tam man came to board at the home
Mrs. Gigax most Indignantly and
emphatically denies the charges made
against her by her husband. How
ever the fight centered this afternoon
over the application of the attractive
young wife's temporary alimony.
Attorney Welsh represents Mrs.
Glgax and Attorney Rozzelle repre-
sents Mr. Gigax. This afternoon In
tne Judges office there was quite a
Dig assembly of relatives and friends
OF the principals in this sensational
case, Nearly all of the Interested
parties, both principals and witness
es, are members of the Duukard
church.
The young wife was accompanied
by her three little children. the Gus
tody OF whom she wants. The chill
dren seem devoted to their mother
lhe father sat across the room with
MS attorney and eyed his wife
closely throughout the examination.
A number of witnesses were ex-
amined and the hearing was still In
progress at O'Clock
The Gigax family is well known.
me case is proving one of the hard
est fought divorce cases tried here in
long period.
Mrs. Helen Jennings was this
morning granted divorce from her
husband, Amos Jennings who is no
longer resident of this city. De
sertion and non-support were the
charges. Mrs. Jennings resides here
Minnie Sykes was granted a di-
vorce Yesterday from her husband.
george Sykes, on the grounds of de
SertiOn
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.
rBy Associated Press.l

BY AbSUCIdleu II TeSS. ]
Chicago, Feb. 3.-February wheat
market closed today at s1.12A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Today the trains from the east
reached the city almost on time.
The county commissioners will
meet next Monday for busy session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
THE TARIFF PLANS
ARE MOVING AHEAD
[By Associated Press. ]

Berlin. Feb. 3.-It was officially
today that the tariff ne
gotiations had made such progress
that bill for the regulation of trade
relations between Germany and the
United States had been passed by the
council and would be introduced in
the reischtstag this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
T0COME HERE
HUNDREDS
STRONG
The Sentinel Secures an Almost Com
plete List of Representative Men
From All Sections of the State
to be Here Tomorrow.
REcoRD-BREAKING ATTENDANCE

hECUhU U-bhEhhlNU Al 1ENUANCE
Tomorrow the sessions of the Colo
rado State Y. NJ C. A. convention
will open in the city of Grand juno
tion and delegates will begin to ar
rive tonight. Judging by the lists of
delegates forwarded from each town
and city to General Secretary VIII A.
House, of the local Y. NJ. c. A., the
attendance will be record breaking
IL is expected that not less than 800
delegates from all over the state will
be In attendance. They will be most
representative men. Tho sessions
will be held in the Presbyterian
church and are open to the general
public.
Field Secretary Hopper arrived to-
day to confer with the local commit
tees An important announcement is
made by Mr.. Hopper to the effect that
the railroad conference. scheduled for
Friday evening, is postponed until
Saturday evening, when II viii be
held at the Auditorium, while on to-
morrow night at the Congregational
church A. G. Pearson will give his
famous illustrated lecture on the
western conference. showing for the
first time in this city the remarkable
Kaleidoscope and a large number OF
magnificent views. This lecture Is
free to the public. 1t will be most
interesting.
The first session of the convention
will open at pm. tomorrow.
Below The Sentinel gives first pub
iication to the list of delegates COM
ing. as received up to date and which
liat Ia n I'm naf rom uIeta-
Canon City.
. r. D. Collins. a.s.
John HamEson. s SEX
II. S. Kaltenbach.
c. w. Van Patten and wife.
Boulder.
John w. Hogue.
j. W. Fogg.
DIR. w. ]. Baird.
Walter ]. Stouke.
S. A. Greenwood.
w. w. Wolf.
Colorado Springs.
X. H. Packard.
Geo. Graham.
f. T. Heald.
Cedaredge.
F. w. Childs.
Chas. White.
Oscar Stanton.
Harry Waite.
Ralph Harrington
Samuel Douthhitt.
Carl Boone.
Lewis Blachley.
Leslie Brewer
viii Girardet
Prof U. G. Kiplinger.
Jay Scofield.
c. E. Dana.
Carl Wright
Albert Cook.
Lester Shock.
Frank Day
Frank Trechter.
Fred Erls.
James Boone.
Leonard Switzer.
] X. Levengood.
Allen Daniel.
Vernon Brewer.
Lewis Bates
Morgan Switzer.
VIM Williams.
Edgar wilkinson.
j. w. Wright.
Denver.
Leroy Burdick.
NJ. A Cronise.
r. E. Dunlap.
Fort Collins.
Peter Schultz.
Ward E. Hall.
Fort Morgan.
c. II. Gaffin.
Fruita.
A. B. Warden.
C. H. Mahany.
Glen Minton.
B. S. Moors.
w. A Merriel.
F. w. Smith.
Rev. Jasper Bogue.
Cripple Greek
F. G. Willis.
Walter Vidden.
Harry Franks.
Grand Valley.
Ross Conner.
Joe Slahom.
Fred Hurlburt.
NJ. o. Nelson.
Orville Hutchins.
Guy Wolverton.
Helper, Utah.
Julius Sheppard.
Montrose.
Will Altanbernd.
c. L. Balvard.
D. H. Clark.
Walter Wittmeyer.
]. w Goldsmith.
Frank Larimer.
OR. KnApp.
CONTINUED on page tan.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
A STORMY Time WHEN
SUBSIDY BILL PASSED
1By Associated Press. =

Washington. Feb. 3.-Representa-
tives Wilson of Illinois and Swazey
of Maine voted with the democrats
against the ship subsidy bill. Repre-
sentatives Hobson of Alabama and
Maynard of Virginia. were absent.
The vote was taken after a stormy
session. 1t was the first hearing on
the measure and its opponents were
taken completely by surprise, when
Mr.. Humphrey announced after a
session of about two hours that the
committee would go into executive
session to consider the bill
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Mrs. Helen Jennings was this
morning granted a divorce from her
husband, Amos Jennings who is no
longer resident of this city. De
sertion and non-support were the
charges. Mrs. Jennings resides here
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Minnie Sykes was granted a di-
yorce yesterday from her husband.
George Sykes. on the grounds of de
sertion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13
BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.
,,s- Factors and Commission Mer,
chants.
,rrTrFRS AND DIRECTORS
mother Advance In
TEMPLOR RANCH OIL co.

Cable news from san Francisco re-
gts GREAT DEMAND for Templor.
'd,P has advanced to Al Cents.
The PROSPEROUS condition Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13
I|[ADRN|A OIL DIVIDENDS

By listed, dividend paying Caifor,
u oil stocks. Many Of these listed
h;n pay one and two per cent.
k'hlIy dividends. BY purchasing
sea stocks you can sell any day Won
NO. You can invest large or small
sna We viii gladly tell You about
|, a''e listed stocks, or any other Cali
.Nlla oil stocks We are on the
F'lnd and operating IN all the Cali
aila oil fields. We handle only le-
Ilnate propositions and invite the
!. thorough investigation. Write
way Tor list Of iividend-paying stocks
" qao'atons, which we Will send
~. d charge for three months.
- 1CoLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co.
!" eeary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
This WOOing Didn't Win.

In wild west exhibition at
Coney Island two years ago one
of the features of the perform
ance was the lassooing of a girl
on horseback by a man who dash
ed after her also on horse. The
man fell in love with the girl, al
though the latter did not recipro-
cate his affection to any marked
extent.
This attitude did not battle the
sutton, however, and one day he
lassooed his sweetheart as usual,
drew her toward him with the
lariat, and in the presence of the
onlookers told her he would
burst up the show" if she re.
fused to marry him. The CIR
did refuse, and the maa galloped
off into the dressing tent and lei
the exhibition proceed as best II
could without him.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
Banana Butter.

Put into a basin a quarter
pound of -four and a little salt;
add one beaten egg and mix well
together; gradually add half a
pint of warm milk, stirring well
to prevent Jumps. If possible
let this batter stand an hour or
two before it is cooked, as it will
then be lighter. About an hour
before the pudding is required
cut some bananas in slices the
length of the fruit; lay them in
a buttered pie dish and pour over
enough lemon juice Cor any 9TH
er fairly strong favoring) to soak
them well. Then pour the bat.
ter latter stirring up) on to the
bananas in the dish and bake in
good oven for about forty min
utes, till the pudding is crisp and
rich.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
Passing Away.

When we think of the number
of Confederate soldiers who die
every year we are brought to
a realization of the fact that in
only few more years there will
not be any reunion of the Con-
federate Veterans. Their ranks
are sadly thinned now and they
have grown so few that t h e
smaller cities of the South are
now able to care for all the
veterans who attend the re-
unions. Mobile recently handled
the veterans in great shape but
a few years ago. even in 1900,
the veterans would have swamp
ed a city the size of Mobile. We
who love the South and the SOL
diers who fought for the cause
they believed to be right cannot
even read of reunion without
shedding tears. 1t is pathetic
to see the men, old in years but
young in spirit, try to march
over a route two miles or more
in length. Half of them cannot
stand the. tramp and death comes
quicker for many as a result of
the annual parade but the old
soldiers would not forego that
parade for anything. No grand
er or inspiring sight can be wit
messed than a parade of t h e
veterans of the Confederacy and
one who has ever seen those old
men in gray march never recalls
the experience without lump
coming in his throat. For that
reason it makes us sad to read
of the parade in Mobile and
know that there will be only a
few more S NC h. FIR nix f r d
News.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

States could easily be doubled
and still be profitable, if the
farmers Of the country would
give this branch of poultry cul-
ture more attention. So many
have the idea that turkeys are
hard to raise that they hesitate
to make the venture. During the
first ten days or two weeks of
their lives they are more delicate
than chicks of the same age, it
is true, but after that period they
are as hardy as other poultry
and will pick up most of their
living on the farm. Try turkey
culture this year. Mr.. Farmer
and Farmers Wife, and when
the first snow of next winter
puts in its appearance you will
have a crop that will bring you
a handsome bunch of money, the
major part of which will be clear
profit.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
Stock and Farm

Dock the lambs early that they
are to be kept in the flock.
The change from dry feed to
pasture should be made very
gradually.
Sudden changes causes indiges-
ton and scours.
A run on the rye fields will be
good for the sheep and good for
the rye. Elk.
The stock should be turned to
pasture early, while there is a
short bite, but leave them out
only a short time at first.
While it S always essential
that animals be we'll fed and
cared for, it is oftentimes found
that the cow proucing the largest
amount of milk is not necessari-
ly the animal which devours the
most feed and for this reason the
owner should learn the tempera-
ment of each individual animal
and feed it accordingly in this
way realizing profits which
might otherwise be wasted.
Often it is necessary to feed
the mail bird to himself. Give
him a generous allowance o
meat twice a week. The easiest
way of doing this is to shut him
off to himself in a coop over
night. 1t may mean the success
or failure of your seasons work
with your best pen if the head
of the harem is neglected. We
cannot go to too much trouble
for our early matches.
! The turkey cropNof the United
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
More About the TwainS.
Editor Adair County News:

Editor Adair County News:
Having read in several papers
the death of Samuel l.. Clemens
whose mother was born in Co.
lumbia and reared there, I will
write a short history Of h e
mother by tradition. l have
often heard my father speak of
Mr.. hampton at the time he lived
in Columbia, in 1880, and Mr..
Hampton was keeping hotel and
my father was doing business
with George Wagley in a grocery
store and who was subsequently
killed by Frank Ewing. 10 Bur-
ton, the father of Mrs. ]. N.
Page, was clerk in the Hampton
hotel. My father was we'll &C
quainted with Jane Hampton, the
mother of Mark Twain" Sam
uel L. Clemens was related to
Simon Hancock, of this county,
who was grand father of Miss
Tip Sanders, a noted artist, who
was born and reared in this
county. but now resides in Louis
vile, KY.
recall an episode that took
place on a railroad coach relative
to mark Twain. There were
two men in the coach disputing
as to where MARK Twain" was
born. One said he was born in
Columbia, KY, and one said he
was born in Missouri. While
each man was contending he was
right as to the birth place of
MARK Twain" There was a
lady near by, said: "the Mis-
souri, M n is. right" mo,
madam, he was born in Column
bia, KY" "Well, she said, l
ought to know, / am his moth
err" Then all the passengers
smiled.
The thing that goes the fartherest to-
wards making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most
is just pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from heart
that loves its fellowmen,
Will drive away the cloud of gloom and
coy the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness too with
manly kindness blent,
It's worth million dollars and doesn't
cost cent.
P. H. Bridgwater,
Cane Valley, XIV.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

tials to her corporate existence.
| find lots of Kentuckians in
this section of the country, intact
all over the state, and they are
all pleased with the country and
from appearances making good
in financial way. They have
no desire to return to the old
Kentucky home. They say Okla
homa is good enough for them.
Yet they still have that good old
Kentucky hospitality about them
and you never meet one but
he wants you to come tc see
him, promising that when he can
do you good he will not miss the
opportunity of doing so. They
always get a part of the best of
every thing for you find them in
all the walks of life from the
farm hand to the professional
man, and many of them hold
high official position and various
positions Of trust and as a rule
they always make good.
| guess | have taken enough
of your space, so | will close by
enclosing check for S1.00 for one
years subscription to your paper
to begin with this issue. If this
gets by the waste basket l will
write again. Respt.
Robert E. Lloyd.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
COLUMBIA DISTRICT, THIRD
ROUND.

The following make up Presid-
ing Elder Hulse's appointments
for the Columbia District, going
over the territory for the third
time. 1t is requested that the
membership keep these appoint
ments before it and attend the
meetings:
Spurlington and Early, Poplar
Grove, May 1913.
Greensburg, .Quisenberry, May
21-22.
Evansville, M t. Zion, May
28-29.
Campbellsville Station, May
$3.50.
Cane Valley, Clear Spring, June
4-5.
Columbia and.Tabor, Columbia,
June 5-6.
Gradyville, June lip.
Tompkinsville, June 1913.
West Tompkinsville June 81
%.
Temple Hill, June 25-26.
The District. Conference will
be held at Glensfork, KY, June
10, 1910.
T. L. HULSE, P. E.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
Gave all He Had.

"The finest gentleman | ever
knew" said Mark Twain once,
twas a n old California miner
who could barely write his own
name. He was a forty-niner,
and he and his partner had
struck it rich in the early days.
The old man had neither chick
nor child, and he had.ss worked
hard all his life, and when he did
get his money he hardly knew
what to do with it.
He did not try to jump into
society or to push his way with
the big fellows there. He con-
tinued to live with the people
whom he had associated with all
his life, and many an act of kind
ness was done, many a wander
ing son and father saved, many
a sorroWing woman's burden
lightened and her home brighten
ed by an unknown doner, whose
identity with the old man was
only known to a few.
ct was different with the
partner. He had a wife and two
daughters with social aspirations
and after whole lot of pushing
and hauling and showing they
landed in society. The expense
was too much of drain on the
husbands purse, and he specu-
lated, with the inevitable out
come. He lost his entire fortune
and then shot himself. Then it
was that the true gentleness of
the old man showed itself. The
widow and her daughters had
no one to turn to but him, and
he did not disappoint them. He
saved their home for them when
everything else whet under the
hammer, and he maintained
them in all the regal style to
which they were accustomed, al
though he still lived in his old
lodgings. He lived long enough
to see both of the girls we'll mar
ried and the mother carefully
settled in life. Then he died in
a charity hospital in SanFrancis-
co. He had spent every penny
he owned on the family of his
partner. -
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

Later in the day he went to
the girl in penitent spirit a nd
asked her forgiveness. This she
granted him and succeeded in
getting his job back for him.
At the evening exhibition, how
ever, the ardent wooer again in
dulged in the lariat lovemaking
with the girl, and was subse-
quently discharged, this time for
good. The Sunday Magazine.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
LRIDAY EVENING 7;;30

LRIDAY EVENING 1880
The Needs of the Third Dis.
trict and how to meet them Rob
ert Kirby, 2. T. Williams.
The Appointment of Commit.
tees.
SATURDAY MORNING 9 Am.
l The Problem of the Country
Churches-Wm. Stanley.
2 Neglected Prayer Math. 9;
81: 38-F.J. Barger, John Lyons.
3 The Bible School Session led
by R. M. Hopkins.
AFTERNOON
l State Wide Campaign.
2 Adult Bible Class Vim.
Stanley.
3 The Bible School in the max
ing of characterized. Smith, of
Albany.
a The Bible School and Tenn
perance-H. w. Elliott.
5 The Bible School and the
Church Service Robert Kirby.
AFTERNOON SESSION 1::30
State Wide Missions led by
H. W. Elliott.
2 Is Christ or Christian union
our creed?-Wm. Stanley, |. c..
Winfrey.
3 The Deficit in the Ministe-
rial supply and how to meet it
R. M. Gabbert, z. T. Williams.
Reports of the churches.
EVENING SESSION 7:30
l The good and bad of modern
Evangelism HI. w. Elliott, VIM.
Stanley.
The Children and the Church
service-R. M. Hopkins.
SUNDAY MORNING $50
The Ideal Sunday School, led
by R. M. Hopkins
Preaching service and COM
munion. F. ]. Barger.
z. T. Williams.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
knadarko, Oklahoma.
Adair County News.


from this part of the world. so /
write. But have an unusual
day in this country for the writ
ing for it is pouring down rain
in genuine old Kentucky style,
and it is making every body wear
a smile all over their faces, for a
good rain at this season of the
year almost insures a suficiency
of moisture to mature the crops
for the year. AS there has been
good rains this spring crops are
looking unusually good and if it
continues as it is. now there will
be a bumper crop Of every thing
which means that every one will
have lots of dough" and every
branch of business and industry
will be prosperous and especially
that of farming, and when the
farmer is prosperous every body
has chance.
This is a city of about 5000
population with all modern con-
veniences, and located on the
2 Rock Island Rail Road, and is the
county seat of Caddo county. 1t
is surrounded by one of the best
farming sections in Oklahoma
and all the farmers are prosper
Gus.
The farm lands are selling in
this county anywhere from $2O.-
90 and up, depending upon loca-
ton and improvements. The
only reason that any of this land
can be bought for these prices is
because the country is new. If
you remember it has only been
open for a few years and today
you can see lots of Prairie dogs
and hear the wolves howl at
nights, the country is so new, but
it is being settled rapidly by peo-
pie from everywhere and lands
are advancing in prices rapidly.
1t will only be a few years until
it has doubled it's present value,
for all kinds of farm products
can be raised here, cotton, corn,
wheat, oats, rye, all kinds of
cereals, vegetables and fruits
grow in abundance. Live stock
can be raised here at less cost
than anywhere in the United
States, for it is the native coun-
try for alfalfa which grows in
abundance and yields tons of fine
hay per acre and all live stock
eat and fatten on it. With pack
ing plants at Oklahoma City only
about 60 miles away. live stock
can be put on the market the
same day they are shipped which
will make the raising of live
stock a very profitable industry
in this country and the farmers
are fast preparing to avail them
selves of the great opportunity
that is presenting itself to
them.
For the merchants, banker and
men of all professions, it is a fine
country for every individual is in
his own profession and leaves
every other person to his, and
the best of all is when you are
called upon for any thing in your
line you get the money for it,
you are not expected to do any,
thing gratis.
Those who want to find a new
home, a better country can not
be found for it is up-to-date in
every particular and especially
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
Program.

Program of the Third District
Convention to be held with the
Irish Valley Church May the 9th
to 10Th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-15
financial backing to promote
it, but no trouble is anticipated
along that line when it's use
fulness has been proven.
''unoIe R ubs" Well Presented.

A large audience greeted
Uncle Rube" at the opera
Monday night. The play was
produced by home talent under
the direction of c l.. Blades,
for the benefit of the Catholic
cemetery fund. The several
characters were well-portrayed
and the play was success in
every way.
The cast of characters fol-
lows:
Rueben Rodney, q justice of the peace,
school trustee, and a master hand At
swappin horses '................ Mont Woods
Deacon smaley, a smooth old villain: in !,
Mark. his son; promising young
Gordon Gray, young artist Frank Laird
Upson Asterbilt, q New York swell-.;.:;..
1na the hired man HaTd1a rIank 4eEedIe IeGKe
Bub Green, young rustic. ..Rueben Minkel
Bill Tappam, q constable. ..............-Geo Nero
Milicent Lee. the pretty school ma'am,
Mrs. Marie Bunn, iiiii;i charming widow 80.
Tasgs. waii from New York .....; @ 49,.
Times Mid autumn. Place: Vermont.
Those who took part in the
play were given a banquet at
ST. Marks rectory Tuesday
evening.