davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. kellenberger returned
Saturday night from their vacation
trip to Glenwood Springs. Mr.. Kellen-
berger reports a very pleasant visit,
but cannot help feeling little regret
at losing so many DAYS in which he
might have rustled business with
profit in these parts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

A T.. Pace Of bayfield, left on the
eastern train this morning for Pueblo
He viii go from there TO Escondedu
California, whore he viii spend u few
DAYS on business
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

Polar wilkes is taking the breath
away from some OF the Denverites.
Tho effort To trick him out of the
money won the Fourth indicates other
horsemen are Jealous
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

Frank VI Crouser Of the govern
ment service. who has been looking
over the Indian country at Igpacio for
the last few days. returned yesterday
10 Durango
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

The Boston Coal e Fuel company
are rushing their new railroad and
wagon road The hill is being graded
into an easy slope. new street is be-
ing laid out, and the old one used for
the railway. Things will be in better
shape up that way when the work is
completed, and then part of the town
will be lively with business
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

Rev. F. A. Hawke and party left
yesterday for a three weeks outing al
Hermosa park. 1t is Mr.. Hawkes. in
tention to return each Saturday for
the Sunday services. He can be
reached at any time. however. by
phone 116-4 for any special purpose.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

A. Friedman. business man of
Denver is stopping in Durango with
his wife. ON their way around the cir
Gle, whore he is travelling in the inter
ests of his house
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

Two of the passengers ON the Sil
vcrton train this morning brought
down horscshoes that looked large
enough for elephants. They had
them attached to strings. and drew
them along the sidewalks. but II they
were bringing them home for luck II
II feared that 1t all ran out through
wrong way
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

little as II trying them. looked at each
other for minute. and then, rising
and circiing in the air. struck out to
ward Denver DR.. Morris and brother
watched them until they were lost to
view
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

have arranged for presentation of
the Passion Play" at the church on
July 18th. Four thousand feet of NOV
ing pictures will be used. See an
nouncement later.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

Large quantities of salt water have
been found in the well. which is good
indication OF oil below. The men are
still drilling. and If oil Is there 1t will
soon appear.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10
Cdtdrrh
Hoods Idrsdpdriiid

nooD. rlll. AZ. III. b-., e.th.rtic.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

John Graham. formerly a resident
of this town. and well known here,
who went to Annapolis and entered the
naval school there. and who has since
served in the United States navy dur
ing the Spanish war at Cuba and the
Philippines, passed through Durango
Sunday evening on his way to Silver
ton. where he will spend some time
visiting his people.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

j. b. Lazear OF Denver retuShed
yesterday from Pennington, where he
has been engaged in examining the
First National bank
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-10

Fred Todd and wife were through
passengers on the train this morning
going from Silverton to Pagosa
Springs for a visit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12

Sonny Bradford, who was recently SEN
fenced to twenty years in the penitentisry
for highway robbery, was this morning
found guilty OF the same offense and will
be sentenced Saturday. Bradford is one of
a gang of highwaymen which, 1t is believed,
was broker up when Robert Maize, its
ringleader, received a sentence Of twenty
years a few weeks ago. All three OF the
men were recognized by the persons robbed
as their assailants and Maize admitted his
guilt.
Judge Wilkinson submitted to the jury
before its retirement a special interroga-
tory relative to whether or not the last de-
PENDANT had on his person at the time Of
the holdup u deadly weapon. The jury
found that he had and it is expected the
sentence will be a severe one.
The holdup for which the Braffords and
Maize are said to be responsible occurred
during a week in April. One Saturday
night there was a half dozen daring hold
ups almost in the heart Of the city and the
three ~convicts positively we're identified in
each instance by the prosecuting witnesses
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
GRAND OFFICIALS INSTALLED
Masonic Executive for south Dakota
Shoulders Yoke and DeadwOOd
Gets Next Meeting.

HURON, S. D., June ~11.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Masonic grand lodge jurisdiction OF
South Dakota closed tonight with a recep-
ton and dance rendered by local members
Of the fraternity and the Eastern Star. The
next meeting will be held in Deadwood.
The grand chapter Of Royal Arch Ma
sons meets tomorrow. The following on
GERS were elected: Grand master, Frank
A. Brown. Aberdeen; deputy grand master,
Byron P. Dague, Deadwood; senior grand
warden, Ivan w. Goodner, Pierre; Junior
grand warden, Edgar D, Brookman, Vermil-
lion; grand treasurer. John c. Bryan,
Plaukinton; grand secretary, George A.
Pettigrew, Flandreau; grand lecturer, B. F.
Ives, Huron; grand chaplain, D. c. Jacob,
Lennox; senior grand deacon. Charles A.
Fisher, Aberdeen; junior grand deacon.
Burdett Moody. Lead; grand marshall, w.
E. Benedict, Custer; senior grand steward,
Paul D~eutcher, Brookings; Junior grand
steward, DR.. e. L. Slagel, Rapid City;
grand sword bearer. A. E. Vancamp, High
more; grand pursuivant, s. s. Lockhart,
Milbank; grand tiler. Frank Kunerth, Sioux
Falls; committee on correspondence. S. A.
Brown, Sioux Falls. The ofacers-elect were
Installed by Past Grand Master cleaver Of
Huron.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
,tEdAg
Davis sells paint.
Suits for Divorce.

Mrs. Lorine Book was married to Charles
G.. Book in this city August le, 1888, and
In her petition filed in the district court
she says they lived happily together until
July 80, 1898, hen her husband deserted
her without cause or valid reason. She
says that since he deserted her she has
become indebted to her parents in the sum
Of $500 for the keep OF herself and chill
dren and asks that the court give her judg-
ment against him for $1,000 for her ex-
penses for the last four years in caring
for herself and children. and that he be
required to pay her at least $40 a month.
She asks also that she be permitted to
occupy the family home and rent 1t. II
she so thinks advisable, and use the in
come therefrom.
Mrs. JUNE Shisler was married to Emery
N. Shisler at Newton, Ia, october IL. 1885,
and recites that they lived happily to-
gether until May 20 Of this year. when he
deserted her. She alleges that he treated
her in a cruel and inhuman manner. en-
tirely contrary to what he pledged at the
altar, and asks that the court order him
to pay her $40 a month. besides other al
iowances for the attorney fees, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
use any soap so its Puck's soap.
AIIeEea BiEamy.

Guy e. Moyes. aged 81. and Grace Walter
mire. aged IS. both giving their residence
as Council Bluffs. secured a marriage
license last Monday and were married by
Rev. Henry belong. Yesterday a man
wearing the uniform OF a conductor in
the employ OF the motor company. and whe
appeared to be more than duly excited,
entered the once OF the clerk Of the dis
triet court and asked to be shown the
marriage license register. Deputy Baird
complied with his request and the man
on looking through the record. when he
came to the license issued to Moyes and
Miss Waltermire. became II anything moro
excited. This man. said he, has a wife
from whom he was never divorced. and she
is now stopping at my house. As soon
as he married this girl he ned the city
with her. Before I get through with him
l will send him up for twenty years"
After taking down the date relative to
the ISSUANCE OF the license he left the
ONCE without leaving his name and address.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
EDUCATORS ARE INAUGURATED
President Bradley and Dean Main
Given Hearty Ovation to stan
of Iowa College.

GRINNELL, Ia. June 11,-(Special Tele-
gram,)-Dr. Dan F. Bradley, the new pres
ident of low college, and Dean J. H. T.
Main were inaugurated to their respective
Offices this morning with appropriate cere-
mong.
A procession was formed on the campus
with faculty and seniors in caps and gowns
in the lead. At the stone church the in
stallation Of once was formally made. Rev.
Ephraim Adams, a member of the old Iowa
band that founded the college, made the
installation addresses.
Both President Bradley and Dean Main
responded. dedicating themselves to the SER
vice Of the college.
The alumni banquet was held this aft
ernoon. At the meeting Mrs. D. 0. Mars
of Albany, N. Y, was elected PRECEDENT Of
the association. Judge John D. Ware Of
Lincoln will deliver the alumni address this
evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
SIX DoFF CAPS AND GOWNS
Graduates of Dakota University Are
Awarded Diplomas and Don
Nantes OF Citizens.

MITCHELL. s. D.. June 11.--(special TEL
egram.)-The annual commencement exer-
cises Of Dakota university came to a close
this morning, when the senior class OF six
members received It's diplomas. 1t has
been a successful week throughout and a
large number OF outside visitors have been
present. The board Of directors selected
practically the same faculty of the last
year n DR.. Graham will remain at the
head OF the institution. A new financial
manager WAS secured to solicit funds for
the erection Of the new building and the
outlook is very encouraging for the institu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
MARK END OF SCHOOL YEAR
Commencement Exercises in Iowa
Halls of'LeRrning Are Climax
to Months of study.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 11.-(special.)
The commencement week celebrations Of
the Iowa Normal came to a close today with
exercises in the auditorium. State Super
intendent r. c. Barrett delivered the ad-
dress to the class, which this year consists
of $50 students, who received diplomas, de-
grees, certificates and commissions in the
military department. The battalion drill
was one Of the most pleasing features OF
the week.
A complimentary grand concert was given
last evening by the musical society Of the
school in honor Of the alumni.
There are now eleven musical organiza-
lions. All participated in the concert last
evening. The musical department is be-
coming recognized outside Of the city as
OF more than ordinary Importance.
There will be but short intermisslon OF
rest for the instructors, as the annual sum-
mer school begins on the 14th inst.
The alumni met In the afternoon and
elected officers.
ATLANTIC, Ia, June 11.-(Special.)-The
twenty-hfth annual commencement OF the
Atlantic High school will be held at the
Hubbard opera house next Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. There are twenty-five in the
class this year. The class address will be
delivered by DR.. A. e. Winship Of Boston
and following the exercises at the opera
house the members Of the class will be
%banqueted by the Atlantic High school
alumni.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, June 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-The commencement exercises OF the
Missouri Valley High school were held at
the opera house last evening. Dr.. Winship
of Boston, the editor of the New England
Journal of Education, delivered an address,
which was highly instructive. The gradual
ing class this year consisted Of six young
women,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
Governor Pardon. Brantlsy.

RAWLINs, Wyo, June 1O.-(special.)-
Governor De Forest Richards has issued a
pardon to Matthew G. Brantley. who had
served three years Of a seven-year SEN
tence for assault with intent to kill. He
slashed James LAWN with a knife during a
quarrel. TIL petition for pardon was signed
by local authorities and many Of the lead
ing citizens OF this section. He has been
given employment on the ranch of MUIR
ray & Mckay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
To Plant colony in Stanley.

PIERRE. s. D.. June 11.--(special.)-
Articles of Incorporation have been hled
for the Homestead Improvement assoeiA-
ton at Pierre, with a capital Of $4,000.
The incorporates are: F. M. Harding. e.
j. stason. Sioux City. and q. H.. Anderson
OF this city. The purposes Of the company
are to bring settlers TO the range country
and start them to homesteading. 1t lie
practically for the formation OF a colony
from northwest Iowa, which will be located
In Stanley county this summer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
real E.tnte Transfer..

These transfers were nled yesterday in
the abstract title and loan once Of J. w.
Squire. 1o1 Pearl street:
National Life Insurance company to
Carl Bernhard Grail, lots and s,
block 1, Stutsman's first add, W. d., 81. 800
Merrimack River Savings bank TO ].
W. Squire. lot 7 block 2. Benson's
Hartman Baughh and wife to Joseph
Michner, lot 20. block 7, Mayne's
nrnsss 4. Hart and wife to George ~
II. MAyne, lot Is and VII OF lot IS.
block II, Hyatt's subdivision, W. d.. 1850
Council BUNS Real Estate and Inn
provement company 20 Chicago. Rock
Island a Pacific Railway company,
lots 9 and 10. block A. Riddles sub
division. .. W. l,S0C
J. W. Thayer and wife to @ a.
Thayer, nwh mex. l5-75-tl, W. d..... so
David q. Pueh and wife to Jasper
Prontt, sell swA, 2-U-A. W. d.. s,
O. A. Thayer and wife TO A. H.
Nathan p. Dodge and wife to board
OF trustees OF Trinity Methodist Epls-
copal church OF Council Bluffs. lot
6 block II. Jackson's add. W. d.. 1.30
y. H.. Lougee and wife to James II.
Newton. wa nwN. iS-7t-4i, q. c a..
Ten transfers total"---"~-,"-.".R.Sh 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
Iowa state News Notes.

Miss Hess, a graduate of the scientific
department at the State college at Ames,
has been recommended for a masters de-
gree. She received the degree b. L. and
has worked in the botany department
since.
Denison lie one of the towns to receive the
announcement of Mr.. Carnegie's Willingness
to erect a $40, 900 building on the usual con-
ditions. This is one OF the newer noraries,
having voted on the library question last
year.
The Waterloo Casket company has
shipped a carload of caskets and trim
ton at Huron, s. D., and they Will be ex-
hibited at that place by Henry Meyers and
George Dixon.
TWO former Iowa editors holding consul
ates in Europe have changed places, which
may Indicate that neither has been as well
pleased as Hm he had hoped for; or or t s6st both both
sui Mcfarland, at Nottingham, and Consul
Mahin, at Reichenberg, v made an even
swap
making a close study of a recent case In
the federal court In Des Moines with a
S ystVr, to emSsrs s54sr 9R the a lSse sew Pa Ieecrte Cd
to be, looking for a chance to earn $40 a
week honestly.
Mrs. Reynolds of Fontanelle has been In
Creston and asked the police to aid her in
the search for her 14-year-old son Earl,
whom she claims was coaxed away from
name of Hayes, with whom he had been
keeping company against her commands.
She had traced them through Greenfield
and Orient to Creston, where she had lost
track of them.
The Iowa prohibition state central COM
mittee will meet at Des Moines June IS, to
select the date for their state convention.
ID. B. Preston, who bought a ticket from
Creston to Red Oak. is laid up with an in
tured foot, which may cause amputation.
He was a passenger on No. g.. and when he
got OF the train at Prescott and in at
tempting to get back on caught his right
foot, which was seriously mashed and may
result In amputation.
The trial of the Smith case at Perry. in
volving several thousand dollars, between
the Bank of Oakland and the Citizens
State bank of Perry. was concluded during
the recent term. The Judge announced that
nntii TI tbs sPee9otoes16tSSsr not tsr9 give The hns T rseDSiSn
was ordered to make a transcript of the
evidence for use of the judge and the inter
ested parties, the same to be paid out Of the
funds in the and Of the clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
Comment Of the Iowa Press.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The temper
ance people are growing more temperate.
court for it's recent decision. although hat
decision didn't suit them a little bit,
Des Moines Leader: The promoters of an
Elks' carnival in Davenport are foolhardy.
They rave decided on three queens of the
festival-one from Davenport, one from
Rock Island and one from Moline, and all
TO be selected by a coupon voting scheme.
Des Moines Leader; There have been
other wet seasons In Iowa, as the farmers
viii remember, and Iowa has survived
ago a great many people feared there
would be too little water this year for the
crops.
cultivators in advertising columns OF the
country newspapers almost persuade the
city man to become a farmer, The imple-
ment has a nice, easy seat, and the man
who drives has an awning overhead. Most
OF the hard work is performed In the city
nowadays.
Des Moines Register: A. F. Batchelier OF
Chatsworth, Ia. has invented a field corn
husker which is TO be put on the market
~ tue MeSormiek company, Mr. Bstehel,
thirteen years perfectins his invention. and
II Is said TO be a remarkable machine. But
why not manufacture the machines In
Davenport Democrat: The fact that now
and then an eastern college comes to lows
quite a good deal toward redeeming the
reputation of this state from the stain cast
upon II by George ID. Herroh, and possibly
others, but II does not argue we'll for the
salaries that Iowa institutions are paying
their good men,
Davenport Democrat; William Patterson
a colored porter on a Pullman car on the
Northwestern road. was ~insoient to several
passengers, among them ladies, on the way
between Chicago and Cedar Rapids. a day
or so ago, and finally assaulted a man who
TILED % get his name Then he was
promptly hoored. placed under arrest
lodged In the Cedar Rapids lookup ano
given the option OF a nne OF 500 or thirty
lays I'm jail. TEis Is a righteous judgmen
In this case. but there are others almosI
like Il that are attended by no punishment
OF the onender. There IS no place on earth
In which. insolence and impertinence are
more intolerable) than they are on the aver
age sleeping car
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
indiana Seek Employment.

STURGIS, S. D., June 11.-(Special.)-
Circulars are beins received here from John
Brennan. United States Indian agent at
Pine Ridge agency, s. D.. in which he states
that there are 500 young, able-bodied oga-
lalla Sioux Indians there who are DESTROYS
OF adopting the habits of their white breth-
rem and earning their own living. They
wish to go to work either at railroad grad
Ing. digging bitches. herding sheep or ranch.
ing. d..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
Memorial for Departed student.

SIOUX FALLS, s.. D., June 11.-(spe-
cial.)-A beautiful and costly work Of art
from the Tiffany studios, New York City.
has been received in the chapel of All Saints
school, 1t is a memorial window and was
given the school by H. H. Natwick and
wife, prominent residents of this city, In
honor of their daughter, Mabel, who was
from childhood one of the most faithful
pupils Of the school and who died about a
year and a half ago at the age Of is years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
Road VAN File IN South p.kota.

PIERRE. s. D., JUNE 1~0.-(speciAl Tele-
gram.)-The Rock Island road will tomor-
row file with the secretary Of state a copy
of its articles OF Incorporation and a copy
of its lease Of the lines OF the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern road In South
Dakota. appointing Thomas H. Brown Of
Sioux Falls as the South Dakota representa-
tive Of the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
WELCOME VISITORS
Local Travslingmen Getting Ready for
Their Brethren.
IOWA UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Days Session of state Grand
Council VIII Open on Thursday,
and Many Delegates Are
Expected.

The keys and the freedom of the city will
be turned over to the travelling men OF
Iowa Friday when the grand council Of
Iowa United Travellers Of America will be-
gin its annual session In Council Bluffs.
The session will last over Saturday and Is
expected TO bring in the neighborhood Of
500 visitors to the city, as the meeting
of the grand lodge H. taken advantage Of
by the knights of the grip to enjoy an
annual outing with their wives and families.
While the session calls for a certain amount
Of routine business to be transacted by the
delegates. the greater part OF the time Of
the meeting is taken UP with social plea
ures and the gathering here is expected to
be no exception.
The members Of the local organization
have not been idle and preparations have
been made to royalty entertain the visit
ing travelling men and their families. Royal
Arcanum hall has been secured for the
sessions Of the grand council and there
Friday evening the visitors will be guests
Of honor Gt a ball and a banquet given by
the Council Bluffs members Of the order.
Saturday afternoon Lake Manawa will be
the scene Of festivities and everything
possible is being done to afford the visitors
a day of pleasure there.
A program OF athletic sports has been
arranged for the afternoon, the events being
calculated more as mirth producers than
proofs of skill or endurance. Three ele-
CANT prizes will be given in each event and
this is the proposed pregnant:
Ladies ~Sports-Single ladies' ffty-yard
dash, married ladies. fifty yard dash, ladies,
free-for-al race, egg race, throwing ball,
kicking football, ball and barrel race,
potato race, distance guessing contest,
Gentiemen's Sports-Fifty-yard dash
free-for-all; fat mans race. 225 pounds and
J over; high kick, hurdle race, putting the
shot, mop, step and jump; potato race,
sack race, thr%ee-legged race, twenty-five
base ball game, Council Bluffs against
I outsiders.
The Grand hotel will be headquarters for
the travelling men during the session Of the
. grand lodge and Landlord Letton was busy
! yesterday, assisted by Electrician James
Bates, in decorating the hosiery in honor
! Of the anticipated guests. Mondamin coun-
Gil Of Sioux City is preparing to send a DEL
egation Of nifty jolly travelling men and
their wives to the meeting. They will
come in a special car and expect to be
Joined by thirty-lve couples from Sheldon.
Hon. e. w. Caldwell. mayor of Sioux City,
will be with the delegation from that city
and as his birthday anniversary occurs on
Friday. the opening meeting of the grand
lodge, the Sioux Cityans. II is expected,
will do something in his honor while here.
Mayor Caldwell is an old-time Elk and
has a wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances In Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
Rice Gets JudsesAip commission

PIERRE. S. D.. Tune 11.-specisl TEL
egram.)-Governor Herried today issued a
10 w. @. Rice Of Deadwood as
circuit Judge Of the Eighth circuit court
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death OF
Judge Frank Washabaugh. The supreme
court today admitted Franklin r. Grant OF
Frederick on a certificate from the supreme
court of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
Homeops Name Omesrs.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D. tune 11.-(Special
Telegram.)-The ninth annual convention OF
the South Dakota Homeopathic Medical So
ciety was concluded here today. the election
Of officers for the ensuing year resulting as
follows: President, F. L. Mitchell, Arte-
sian; vice president, s. A. Strong, Bradley;
Fred e. Vandalism, Huron; secretary and
treasurer. Charles T. Bowers. Mitchell.
Mitchell was selected as the place for hold
ing the next annual meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12
Keep clean. Use puek's Mechanics soap.
Gentry'a Dos and Pony show.

Gentry Bros dog and pony show has lost
lone OF Its attraction for the young folk
and as far as that goes for the older folk
az we'll. The two shows yesterday in coun-
ell Bluns fully sustained the reputation Of
the miniature circus and were attended by
crowds that allied the tent to its capacity.
The show Is not only remarkably clever,
but interesting from the hrst to the finish
and Is a revelation in the art OF training
animals. Gentry BrOs. will show today,
Friday and Saturday in Omaha at Eight
zenith and Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-12

fiscal year and any X : %.,O takes a
prisoner in between now and July l must
do so at his own expense and wait until the
legislature makes a deficiency appropria-
ton to reimburse him for the expenditure.
This is the regular situation at the end Of
every fiscal year. The appropriation made
for this purpose is never large enough to
run through.