davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
BOY SOLDIERS OFF TO CAMP
High School Cadets, Showing Better Thar
Ever, Go to Auburn.
OVER THREE HUNDRED IN THE BATTALION
Youthful Infantry Goes to the Field
for the First Time with Full
Military EGuipment-Camp
Breaks Wednesday.

Presenting the finest appearance In it's
history, with weather conditions almost
perfect and with hundreds of admiring rela-
uves and friends to view, the High School
cadets marched to the Webster street sta
ton yesterday and entrained for the
annual encampment at Auburn. The bat
TALON was 3O3 strong, composed OF six COM
panieS and two subordinate corps, under
the temporary command of Captain James
Fair of Company c. From the High school
the column marched ON Davenport street
to Sixteenth and thence north to Webster.
The arrangement was as follows:
Battalion band thirty-five pieces, Band
master Albert Fairbrother.
Company A-Captain Hugh Wallace.
cny companyy ecaPPtsin ecPtsiin amss EIgene Fa2 d@rris'
Company D-Captain Leslie Higgins.
Company E-captain Ernest Kelly.
Company F-Captain Bert Chaffee.
Signal Corps-Sergeant James Withrow
Hospital Corps-Lieutenant Ralph Hart.
Both at the High school and at the pas
senger station were large crowds of pa
rents. sisters and somebody else's sisters
Never before did the youthful infantry look
SO soldierys because each carried orthodox
arms and was provided with all the trap
pings called for by the regulations. The
march to the station was in reality a dress
parade in white belts and gloves and with
every inch OF FURNISHED metal rejecting
the bright June sun. The Missouri Pacific
had a special train OF six coaches and q
baggage car in waiting and II steamed ou
at Just 9:O1, or one minute later than tht
schedule Arrival at Auburn Was due a.
noon.
Commandant wassels. Lieutenant Ed
ward Myers of the signal corps and a small
detail had preceded the battalion, to pre-
pare the camp and erect the tents. Com
mandsnt Wassels win be in charge of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Mayors Plan 10 Secure Third Member o.
Board of Review Fails.
COUNCIL DECLINES TO COOPERATE
KOutsky VIII Not Say whether He
Intends Pushing the Plan Further
e.. or Accepting Board with
Two Members.

An adjourned meeting of the city council
was held last night with all members pres
ent and Mayor Koutsky in the chair. An
other effort was made to secure third
member of the Board of Review, but the
council declined to confirm the mayors ap-
pointment. The mayor withdrew the name
of Frank Pivonka and substituted that of
]. NJ. Tobias. There was no comment
either by the mayor or the members of the
council. When the ro. call was over the
tally showed five votes had been cast
against Tobias. Councilman Mike Smith
was the only member who voted for the
mayors appointee. AS soon as the vote
had been announced the council adjourned
until next Monday night.
Before the nomination of Tobias was
made some little routine business was
transacted. City Engineer Beal sent in an
estimate of the cost of repairing the Twen-
ty-fourth street pavement. The estimate
was s., 900. .95. Attached TO the estimate was
a bill from the asphalt company for S. 900.
The estimate was referred to the finance
committee
| Certain grading taxes on property owned
| by the First Christian church were ordered
cancelled. Witness fees and costs due r.
b. Montgomery were ordered paid
| Mayor Koutsky declined TO talk about the
turning down of Tobias by the council He
said that he did not know whether he would
| submit another name TO the council next
| Monday night or whether he would let the
board stand as it now is, with two members
Another warrant Call.
City Treasurer Howe has issued cal
for city and school warrants. The war
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
BURLINGTON INTO KAWvILLE
OvercOmes Grave Obstacles from
Flood and Enters Kansas City
Sooner Than Expected.

For the first time since the disastrous
floods the Burlington yesterday ran trains
into Kansas City over the Kansas City.
st. Joseph & Council Bluffs. The trains
were run only during the day. Night trains
will not be In operation for some days. The
Burlington has done remarkably well I'm
clearing away the obstacles which beset its
way into Kansas City by this route. When
the flood had done its worst and calm
view was taken Of the terrible situation It
was said the Burlington could not open it's
line for weeks. but the prediction proved
untrue. The Burlington has conquered the
situation in less time than 1t was thought
possible to do. It's worst obstacle was at
Harlem, where the approach to the Hanni-
bal bridge was washed out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
UNITED WORKMEN FLORAL DAY
mt HRnscOm Park Sunday
Afternoon.

Floral day will be celebrated Sunday
with appropriate ceremonies by the Ancient
Order of United Workmen and the Degree
of Honor of Omaha. From to a. m.
committees from the fifteen lodges of this
city will decorate the graves OF deceased
members in the various cemeteries. At
2;SO in the afternoon the degree teams, in
uniform, and the band, will assemble at
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple and march TO Hanscom park. where
they will be met by the members of the
two orders and march to the pavilion, where
the Floral day exercises will be performed
as follows:
Music by the band.
Invocation by Rev. ]. w. Jennings.
Degree OF Honor quartet
Address by Brother Lyman Searl, master
OF ceremonies, and decoration of the em-
blems Of the Ancient order of United Work
men and Degree of Honor,
Degree OF Honor eulogy by Mrs. II. NJ.
Bright
Address by Hon. Z. ]. Burkett
Music by the band.
Degree OF Honor quartet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
woman Charged with burglary.

Last evening Lizzie Reynolds was located
at 1916 Cunning street by Detectives
Drummy, Dyer and Fisk and booked for
burglary. Elizabeth had paid the station a
have a little talk with the matron Lizzie
evidently did not like the looks of her new
apartments, so she made herself scarce
The woman had in her possession some
valuable lace curtains, supposed TO have
been taken by her from a Mr., Phelps. 2li2
Douglas street on May 26 last. and she was
first arrested while in the act of selling to
a pawnbroker a valuable pair OF portieres
alleged to have been taken from the Cap
itol hotel. Eighteenth and Capitol avenue
about the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

decided to submit to a referendum vote OF
it's membership the question of pressing
their proposed scale or accepting the pro-
visions of the old one which was destined
TO remain in effect until January ]. 1901.
The election opens Sunday at noon and
closes Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
search for Mis.Ing BOY.

Mrs. j. Stroup Of 26l3 Davenport street
allied last evening at the police station and
sked assistance of the department in
lcating her l5-yesr- old son Charles, who
Nad left home. Charles does not like the
ask. of accommodating an education In the
public schools and thought he would try
his hand at something else. Just what his
new line OF occupation is has not been
learned
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
THE WoMEN,S UNDERWEAR

will prove a pleasant surprise on account
of its excellent workmanship, exquisite nm
ish and high quality; In all the best fabrics
and colors.
Women's isle thread Vests on sale at
25c, 15c and 1Oc.
women's fine Vests and Pants, In ribbed
and plain effects, in all colors, in Isle
threads Egyptian cottons, etc, etc, worth
up to 500, on sale at 5OC and 25c.
Childrens Vests and Pants In this grand
sale at 35c 25c and 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
strict Discipline to Prevail.


Strict military discipline, according to the
regulations of the army, VIII be enforced,
and Captain Wassels, U. S. A., will do all
he can to show the lads the real thing in
soldering aheld. Each cadet will consider
himself In school while in camp, according
to the announcement of Principal Water
house Thursday evening, and he will be
marked according to his performance as an
infentryman, the credits to be applied on
his regular class standing
The Auburn camp is situated In the fair
grounds, the passenger station being at one
corner. There is plenty of room and the
diamond and beaten track are at hand
so that athletics may not be neglected.
Thanks to the kindness of the adjutant
general of the Nebraska National Guard
the tents will cost the cadets nothing being
loaned from the state storehouse Through
this transaction about 800 Is saved Finan-
cially the battalion is In good condition
Captain Wassels having been able 10 cut
the estimated expense to about $500,
whereas in times past 1t has run to more
than $500. b..
II is the first time the cadets have ever
gone TO camp each man with full equip
| relatives and friends from Omaha has not
been decided. but It will be Tuesday, prob
ably. Until that time visitors will be dis
| couraged rather than welcomed at the
camp, for the outing is taken seriously and
intended to be part OF the regular work OF
the drill.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
what Fonovvs GripF

Pneumonia often, but never when DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption Is
lssd. It cures colds and grip. soc, SI.OO
FOR sale by Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
MEMS UNDERWEAR

ishing variety. Every garment full fash
ioned, we'll made, perfect fitting, nicely fin
ished. absolutely new and perfect in every
way. The fabrics are the best selected
balbriggans, isles, linen, silks, etc, etc.
In ribbed and plain and net; in white, flesh
and all the desirable shades, all go on sale
without reserve In four lots-worth UP to
S2bo-sale prices 75c, Soc, 35c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Reach the Camp.

AUBURN, Neb,, June 12--(Special Teie-
gram.)- cadets arrived at Auburn at
1916 and were met at the depot by the
Commercial club. They were escorted
through the town and thence to the camp,
where dinner was awaiting them
The tents will not arrive tn o'clock this
afternoon, having been delayed at Lincoln.
The cadets will all eat at tables this year,
these having been built especially for this
purpose by members OF the first detail
Services will be held in camp Sunday
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian association Of Omaha. Dinner for
the cadets today consisted OF beans, baked
potatoes boiled beef, coffee and pickles.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

Several closed for
o
GOODS ARE HERE IIAYDENs AND ON
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

The weather still continues favorable. with
no indications of rain. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

camp which will break up next wednes-
day at noon. the cadets returning home the
same day ~ \
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
MEMS $l.50 SHIRTS FOR Soc
Big Sale on Muslin Underwear

an n
IN preat
$45, 900 Spot Cash Purchase Finest Summer
Underwear on Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

City Treasurer Howe has issued a call
for city and school warrants. The war
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Great Grocery Sale

Isundry is broken and 1t is good
Nride-White Russian -
laundry E ~
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29
Night-RObes.

Choice styles in night robes ranging in price from 5 nigh low neck trimmed with lace embroidery. Par called to the chemise gown ideal sleeping garment for
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29
eco 43OO
New Milford.
CONGREG ATIONAL CHU RCH. ANNUAL MEETING.

| ANNUAL MEETING.
 The annual meeting was held on
 Friday afternoon, the roll being called soon after 3 o'clock. One hundred and forty responded in person, Is by letter and A by verbal regrets and ex- cuses. The present m embership is All, an increase of five over last year. In order that Dea E. s. Green may be released from active service, though still retaining his office, Minott S.Gid- dings was unanimously elected to be deacon, making the present number five. The officers elected for the en- suing year were the same as last year, viz.: Clerk, Dea Henry Ives; auditor, Henry s. Mygatt; treasurer, Charles H. Noble; church committee, the pas tor and deacons ex officio, Thomas Full Ter, J. Butler Merwin, William H. Per- cy, Mrs F. A. Johnson, Miss Grace H. Turrill; Sunday school committee, SeymourS. Green, Mrs Willis F. Ben nett, Phineas E. Clark. A letter of sympathy and love to be sent to our absent clerk, Dea Henry Ives, was read and adopted by rising vote. The social hour and collation. which follow ed the business meeting was highly enjoyed and it was agreed by all that this annual gathering was as useful as ever in building up the Christian fel lOwship of the church.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29
DECORATION DAY RACES.

The horsemen are looking forward to good time at the races, Decoration day, at Conetia Park, under the aus dices of the New Milford Driving club. Following is the handsome list of en- tries: 3.2O class, 100 bushels of oats. Suzette, b. m., J. H. Lewis, Bridge port; Achamar, b. g., Illinois Chief, James Marsh; Vermont Chimes, b. g., Chimes, H. s. Osborne; Ready Boy, br. g., Redheld, H. s. Osborne; The Duchess, oh. m., w. K. Williams; Or wood, oh. g., Orwood, w. L. Hopki IS.
 2.25 Class, 100 bushels of oats: George Presser, blk. g., Clifford Wilkes, H. s. Osborne: Kansas Boy, ch. g., w. c. Beeman; Andy M., ch. s., Andrew M., Jewell &I Picketts; Yale Boy, br. g, Town Talk, John Greene, Jr.; Will lie B., ch. g., Alvenberry, w. c. Bee man; I. R. B., b. g. A. $. Coffin, Wash ington Hollow: Roardman Boy, ch. g., Sargent, A. s. Coffin.
 2.3O Class, 100 bushels oats: Quarter Back, b. g., Quartermaster, c. H. Brundage; No Name, ch. m., J. H. Lewis; Delegate, blk. g., Candidate, H. s. Osborne; John Judd, br. g., H s. Osborne; Kansas Boy, ch. g., w. c. Beeman; Willo B., Alvenberry, w. c. Beeman: Knedda, w. E. Williams; I. R. B., br. g., A. $. Coffin: Boardman Boy, Sargent, A. S. Coffin; Billy B., oh. g., John Waite; Lee, b. g., Eon Glider, D. H. Cantield.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29
White Shirt Waists.

Never in the memory of man has any al might give would give but faint idea of the guiing prettiness of design and material in u
 The variety is large and from the many find several that you will admire.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29

Mrs Vincent Sterling visited, last week, in Springfield, Mass, and Hart ford.
 Walter and A. M. Booth drove to Warren, one day last week, and called on Edward B. Wheeler. They saw his promising young colt, sired~by John Bascomb and damed by Rose. They made the return trip behind Walter Booths black team of steppers in about 50 minutes.
 Mrs De Witt, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Barker, returned, last week, to Meriden, her daughter accompanying her on the journey.
 Grocer c. l. Leach is introducing a new cereal, "Power," which sells for 1Oc package. A prime article in maple sugar is offered by Grocer c. I. Leach.
 Charles l. Leach, the grocer, is con- valescing nicely from his illness. He visited his store, Monday, for the first time.
 Perry E. Green was in Great Bar rington and Lee, Mass, last week Tuesday.
 Samuel Ginsburg of New Haven was in town, last week.
 J. A. Moore, M. D., of Millerton, N. Y., was in town, last Friday.
 James L. McEwan spent Sunday in New Haven. ] o. s. Hartwell spent Sunday ir Woodbury.
 Mrs P. NJ. Cassedy and daughter arc passing the week in Bridgeport.
 c. F. Schoverling drove to Lake Waramaug, Sunday. Miss Erma Cassedy is passing tht
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29

They entertained a number of their little friends, who wish their birthdays came oftener.
 Frank Evitts is driving in one of those swell New York buck boards, bought of R. & A. M. Booth.
 Miss Bessie Leslie of Orange, N. J., is visiting MT and Mrs A. M. Booth.
 The residence of Mrs Henry Bost- wick is being treated to a new dress ot paint. Taylor & Burdick are the ar lists.
 Hipp's ice cream parlors are cool and attractive and the cream always tooth. some.
 The choicest and most elegant goods in confectionery are Huyler's is the claim made, and the large sales fol these sweets speaks volumes. The local agency is at the up-to-date drug store of Albert Evitts on Railroad street.
 Charles Lake has been doing the ma son work for the addition to the resi- dence of c. B. Thompson at Bridge | water.
 Mrs Walter Hatch and Mrs George B. Ackley drove to Danbury, Monday
 MT and Mrs George N. Proctor o1 Woodbury were guests over Sunday o MT and Mrs w. l.. Richmond.
 Harold Marsh, who is at school al Williston seminary, Easthampton Mass, rode from there to New Milford Saturday, on his bicycle, covering thu 83 miles in II hours. He returned b, rail on Monday. He stopped thre' hours for rest in WinSted.
 Henry Donnelly is improving hi Church street residence by large ad dition, built on the rear. The F. E Rowe Co. have the contract.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29
JAMES MORRISSEY.

James Morrissey of Stillson Hill died on Sunday night, where he had resided for 30 years. He was formerly resi- dent of Sherman. He was substan- tial citizen and hard worker in his active days. His age was 80 years. He is survived by wife, three sons, J. F., William J. and Charles Morrissey, and one daughter, Miss Mary Norris sey, of Bridgeport. The funeral was largely attended on Wednesday from the Church of St Francis Xavier, a solemn requiem high mass being cele- brated. The pail bearers were Messrs T. J. Mulcahy, Charles Riley, B. L. Moore, Dennis Callahan, Frank Moore and John Mccormick.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29

 Still Continues to Sell Wall Paper, SC double roll Ready Mixed Paint, 100 gal Varnish, 100 gal Wood Alcohol, Soc gal Muresco and Kalsomine, SC lb White Pulverized Glue best
 quality,) 1oc 10
 Strictly Pure Lead, Oil and Turpentine at lowest market prices, also full line Brushes, Glass, Room and Frame Mould inqs, Window Shades, Floor and Table Oilcloth.
 We invite tho Public to como and in spect our line of goods which are alrsa- dy pronounced by our many satisfied cus- toners superior to any shown in this vii cinity.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29
INGLRsIDE COMM ENCEMENT

INGLRSIDE COMM ENRICHMENT.
 A notable event in local affairs is the closing exercises of Ingleside school, June 6. ', 8 and g.. Saturday evening there will be musicale, to begin at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning at All Saints church, the baccalaureate ser mon will be delivered by Rev Cranston Brenton. Monday morning occur the field athletics and military drill at 11.30. Tuesday at high noon, gradu- ation exercises, with address by Rich ard E. Burton. Tuesday evening, tree planting at Hickory Hearth, at 6.30, and even song at All Saints church at 7O'clOck. '
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29
Shirt Waists and Waist Suits:

still holds mladi The 
  year the white waists long lead all the other pretty  and 
 
  the 
  anywhere Buerck Patterns May Catalogues and Delineators
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29
w. G. BartOn'S.
 (New Milford Shopping Center)
Millinery. News.

New Hot Weather Headwea
  millinery     eXcluSivenS
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-29

THE NEW INGLESIDE BUILDINGS.
 Work on the new buildings at Ingle side school is now being pushed for ward. One building will be 95x41, three stories, and another 70x4l, four stories. while the buildings standing are to be thoroughly overhauled. The plans were drawn by Rossiter & Wright of New York, and Tracey Brothers have the contract. J. E Todd and Alonzo Parks are the fore men in charge of the work.
 Ezra Golden announces for this week special sale of ready trimmed hats for ladies. For the men folks he also offers an inviting assortment of straw goods.
 1 Fine line of temperance drinks, United States Club Ginger ale, birch teer, sarsaparilla, and Phoenix, same as Moxie. Best nerve tonic made Special price by the dozen or case Only at Farmers Trading Co.'S.
 The busiest corner in town is corner of Church and Main streets, opposite Town hall, where you will always tnt the best of everything in select gro ceries and meats. Free prompt deliv ery.-[ Farmers Trading Co.
 The new barns of the Agricultura Fair Go. are being painted, this week by w. w. Gardner MT Gardner also putting a handsome sign on tn fair ground fence for the Bridgepor Wood Finishing Go.
 Frederick Hanchett, seven years ole and A. Goodwin Hanchett, five year old, celebrated their birthdays, Frida and Saturday, with parties at tn home of their grandfather, c. A. Todd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

hood he intends making her his wife, but is frustrated in this plan by young nephew, who falls in love with Peggy and who immediately sets to work to break off the llasion with married woman in order that he may plead his cause with her. Peggy, of course, falls desperately in love with the nephew. but is willing to marry her protector, who, when reallz- ing her unselhsh love for his nephew, allows the softer side of his nature to assert itself and gives up all for the sake of Peggy. Each part is well acted by the individual players, but special mention can be made for Mrs Gilbert, orrin Johnson, John Mason and John Glendening.
 Louis Mann in "The Consul" a play by Charles F. Nirdlinger, appeared at the New York Princess Theatre. January 19. Mir. Mann gave an excellent perform ance of CharIemagne Hochs an Ameri- canized German, who is appointed Consul to the imaginary principality of GariH- thia, and who coneeives the idea of over throwing the local government and att taching 1t to the United States. The consulate is established In a cafe, where he runs things pretty much his own way and where the government of the prin- cipalty finds it difficult to interfere, due to Herr HOch being an American. He is recalled in time before anything serious really transpires. There are many far cical situations In The Consul" and 1t is splendidly mounted and acted Miss Olive May, Walter D. Greene, Frederic Conger, Clayton Legge. Clare Hoffman and Frank Walsh all assisted in making the piece a success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

six tabieaux, the first being the May Day festivities at Jamestown, when Au- drey engages in the famous foot race and comes off victorious. This is said to be a very magnificent scene, and from the studio of Gates and Morange. The next scene is located at Fair Flew Glebe House where Harvard comes to visit Au- drey. The third tableau Is the home Of the Staggs at Williamsburg, in which scene many of the strong dramatic situ- ations of the piece occur. The fourth tableau Is the ball room at the Cover nor's mansion. This fine setting Is from the studio of Ernest Albert. one of the great scenic painters of the day. In this scene Audrey comes decked out in fine clothes and is scorned by all. The next scene is the interior of Bruton Church. in which the denunciation of Audrey oc- CUTS. The last setting is Colonel Byrd's home. Westover, a handsome Colonial in- terior.
 The production and the company is one of the very finest that Liebler & Co.,. managers of Viola Allen, Mime. Duse and other important stars. have ever sent on the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Congress provided for the coinage of . S-cent piece of 75 per cent copper and 52 per cent nickel, and this alloy waa preserved under the act of 1S7S provid- ing for the coinage of the 5-cent piece. Germany, Switzerland and Belgium have each coined minor pieces with more or less nickel in their composition. The alloy. however, has q tendency to tarnish and the coin soon becomes covered with surface rust, more or less black in color The French coins will be made of pura metal, and this course is also being ad- vocated in Italy. where the use of nickel for small coins is being urged by the mint authorities. The claims of the metal have also been put before ths British mint authorities, but with the we'll known conservatisn1-which some people call pig-headedness-in anything touching the money of the country. 1t will probably be years before the present bronze slugs are superseded, and the verdigTfsed pennies and half-pennies give place to clean. bright and wholesome coins.