davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
TREE BREAKS CAR WINDOWS
Falls over Tracks, Smashing Glass
as Train speeds On
wards.

HUMBOLDT, June 7.-(Special.) .)-Passen-
ger train No. 10 had an unlucky experience
one morning recently while the country wal
suffering from the overflow Of water, and
while no personal damage resulted pas
sengers were badly frightened.
A few miles east of the city tree had
become loosened about the roots and fell
over towards the track In such manner that
when 1s came spinning along in the Night
the branches smashed nearly all the win
dows on the south side of the train. A
freight train which followed was compelled
to stop until abe obstruction could be clear
ed away.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
MRS. MOLINEUX STAYS WEST
Rents House at Sioux Falls and Prepares
for Permanent Residence.
DESIRE FOR ALlMoNY GIVEN AS REASON
Husband is Said to BE Ready ia
Fight Divorce Case Now Pend
ing I'm south Dakota
Courts.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 7-(Special.)
Greatly to the surprise OF those who have
anticipated that Mrs. Roland B. Molineux
would leave Sioux Falls in few weeks
freed from her matrimonial bonds, she has
rented a dwelling house in this city and
apparently intends to continue her resi-
dence for an indefinite period.
1t is said she paid her rent for two
months in advance and will, without delay,
give up her apartments in the Cataract
hotel where she has resided since coming
to Sioux Falls last November.
Just what reason actuated Mrs. Molineux
to make this move is a subject of con-
lecture and is interpreted in various ways.
would Make Residence Legal.
One theory is that under recent decisions
a temporary residence does not give the
courts Of the state jurisdiction over resi-
dents of another, and that she feared her
residence here could not be shown to have
been established and maintained in good
faith.
1t is no secret that scores OF divorces
have been granted in the courts of South
Dakota to persons who had maintained
only a semblance of a residence in the
state, and they left, after procuring di-
vorces, fully satisfied that their DEGREES
were as legal and binding as could be Sc
cured anywhere in the United States.
Quite naturally, none of the parties In
interest will discuss the matter in any OF
its bearings. However. 1t is believed In
some well-informed quarters that Mrs.
Molineux has been influenced by someone
to apply for alimony as well as a divorce,
and that she is desirous that her compli-
ance with the residence provision of the
South Dakota statutes be strictly in &C
cordance with the law so that, II It comes
to a legal battle with her husband over the
question of alimony. she would not run
the risk of being defeated by the opposing
attorneys raising the point that her resi-
dence in the state was not established in
good faith.
Mrs Molienux's action was certainly a
surprise to the other members of the di-
vorce colony, and has furnished fresh food
for gossip.
Recently there have been rumors to the
effect that her divorce suit will be con-
tested by her husband, and this move on
her part, doubtless upon the advice OF her
attorney, would indicate that the rumors in
reference to this and the question OF ali
mony had quite a substantial foundation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
-Gtockert sells carpets
Crayon enlarging. 3oS Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 400 BY.
Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer.
Fine lamp, worth 81, free. Ask Howe. $40
Broadway.
Picture framing. C. e. Alexander & Co..
2S3 Broadway.
For sale-Bargain, six-room cottage, fur
mace, bath, gas. Centrally located. See
w. s. Cooper, Pearl street.
We contract to keep public or private
houses free from reaches by the year In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone F634.
Dell, the 15-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis. 1923 Eleventh avenue, died
yesterday from measles. The funeral,
which will be private, Will be held TINS
atefnoon adsdsn AIT at tEI w be- ne in Fair
view cemetery.
]. Castle and T. w. Puthon, BARRIERS
from Blanchard, Ia, came in on the Wa
finding the saloons closed here, crossed
the river. When they returned their con-
dition attracted the eagle eye of police
boose.
Henry Knothe, with s2i5 on his person.
claiming to be on his way from Pekin.
Ill, to. Denver Colo, Is being cared for
wandering about the streets early yester-
day morning. He said he had been re-
Gently discharged from the insane asylum
at PelSin.
The bearing of the Kirby divorce suit
win be begun this morning in the district
court before Judge Wheeler. 1t promises
TO be one of the most sensational cases
heard I'm this court for many years. The
defendant, William Kirby, wealthy far
mer of Keg Creek township, has sub
poenaed nfty-two witness, and besides VIII
Introduce a large number of depositions
Attorneys in the case state the hearing
may occupy two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Danes Celebrate Holiday.

ST. PAUL, Neb., June 7.-(Special) Yes
terday, the Danish national holiday in
commemoration OF the promulgation OF the
Danish constitution by Frederick VII, in
1S4s. was celebrated by the Danish pop
ulation Of the county in Dannebrog. Many
Americans also paid tribute by their pres
ence and participated. The orations were
made by Hon. s. NJ. Fries and Peter Eb-
besen OF ST. Paul. Neb. A large crowd
assembled and a general good time was
had. The railroad ran special trains. re-
turning at this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
DRY SUNDAY AT LAKE MANAWA
Mosquitoes Keep Thirsty Resort Wis
itOrs ON the jump All
Day.

No attempt was made to sell liquor at
the pavilion at Lake Manawa yesterday
owing TO County Attorney Killpack's man
ifesto, and only soft drinks were obtain
able. No intoxicating liquors were sold
inside the enclosure at Courtland Beach,
although the saloons on the outside were
all doing business.
At the Kursaal, on the Manhattan Beacn
side OF the lake, liquor was sold, as 1t is
claimed that the Kursaal Is in Nebraska.
although the license was issued in Potta-
wattamie county, Ia.
The attendance yesterday was large bat
the millions OF mosquitoes made matters
anything but pleasant for the visitors The
prevailing style OF low shoes and open
work hosiery proved a veritable picnic for
the long billed insects.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

The High School cadets will go into camp
at Lake Manawa today for week They
will be In command OF Captain Van order
and II Is expected that about fifty will at
tend. The camp will be conducted on
regular military lines.
The cadets will report at the high school
this morning at 1880 prepared TO march for
the lake. Captain Van Order has issued
orders that they report in uniform with
blue shirts, blanket roll. cup. plate, knife
and fork and such other aecoutrements as
may be necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
steals Clothe. from HoteI.

STURGIS, S. D., June 7.-(Special,)-C. A.
Booth. who has been stopping at Piedmont,
has been arrested and placed in the Meade
county Jail for stealing clothing from the
hotel. Sheriff Brown of this city was noti-
fed and went after him. He had his pre-
lminary hearing and was bound over
on charge of burglary In the third de-
gree in the sum of $500 to await the next
term OF Meade county circuit court
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Ynnkton TaLes Five Days.

YANKToWN s. D., June 7.-(SpeciaI.)-
Five days commencing today will be con-
sumed in the Yankton college commence
ment exercises. This morning the presi-
dent preached the baccalaureate sermon
at the Congregational church and in the
evening Rev. ]. Brainerd Thorn of PEPPER
Vile, Miss, preached the annual address
before the Christian associates. The pro-
gram for the remainder OF the night fol-
lows;
S:l5 p. m.-Commencement concert, Con-
serVatory OF Music, Fiske assembly room.
TUESDAY.
a. m-Annaual meeting of the corpora
ton, Ward hall of science
II a. m.-Annual meeting of the board OF
| trustees, presidents office.
S:15 d. m.-Graduating exercises OF the
academy, Fiske assembly room.
WEDNESDAY.
| Superintendent G. w Nash, 81. and Rev
| E. f. Lyman, 95, F'iske assembly room.
| 2 d. m.-Athletic meet.
| s .. m.-Elocution recital by Anna T.
| Bagstad, F1ske assembly room.
| 9 p. m.--Annual reunion OF the alumni
| Dakin hall.
| THURSDAY.
! 10 a. m.-Exercises by the class of 1903.
| 1890 p. m.-College collation., Dakin han
| Alumni, graduates, parents Of graduates
| and friends OF the college from YanktoI
| the collation.. Price of tickets 25 cents.
S:15 p. m.-Exercises Of the Twenty-firs
| annual commencement. Address by Rev
| William T.. Barton, ID. D., oak Park Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, Fs'
site aue.tion stIn AEitates.

The library board is sclSAflulsd TO meet
this evening, but II is doubtful II the Car
negie library building site question win be
settled. 1t Is expected the meeting will
be postponed ON account OF the absence
from the city Of President Rohrer and Fin
ley Burke The members OF the board are
BtiIl divided, some favoring the opinion of
Judge Reed and accepting deed to the
property at First avenue and Sixth street
from L. l.. Shugart and his two sons, while
others are opposed 10 any such action and
urge the selection of another site.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
BUcKERINoS Lose TWO GAMES
sioux Falls Has Easy Time with the
BLUFFS Team, Taking Double
Header.

Keith's "Buckerinos'' lost two games yes
terday at Lake Manawa to Sioux Falls, the
first by Is to / and the second by to 4.
The attendance was good, but Council
Bluffs fans were sorely disappointed by
the poor game put up by Kelth's men.
There is some talk of Council Bluffs los
ing its franchise owing to the lack Of sup
port the team is receiving. There is trouble
in the team. The men claim they have not
received their salaries and Catcher Freese.
one of the best players Keith had, has
been suspended for the season. There was
some talk of Keith selling out to Sheldon.
hut he states that he declined to make such
a deal.
Yesterdays scores by innings;
First game R.HE.
Sioux Falls: 81 2 sIto2Os 2-l5 Is
Council Bluffs.1 0 0 0 o 0 0 OIL 6
Batteries: Council Bluffs, Raymond and
Driscoll; Sioux Falls. Haney and Dewey.
Sioux rails ..........t ose I-eio
Council Bluffs.....-.0 0 ! 0 o.
Batteries: Council Bluffs Metz and Dis
coil; Sioux Falls. Jackson and Dewey.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
HYMENEAL.
Hardy-LeRE.

HUMBOLDT, Neb, June 7-(SpecIal)
--On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. ]. Walter
Legg and Miss Parthena Hardy were unit
ed in marriage by Rev, ]. N Cobb. of the
local Methodist church, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the home. of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hardy, five miles north
east OF the city. A good sized company
was present to witness the ceremony, and
shortly afterward Mr.. and Mrs Legg came
to town and are now domiciled at the home
OF the groom in the north part of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

sTURGIs. 8. D., June 7,-(special)-T Z,
first consignment Of wool from the Grand
river country arrived here this week. 1t
consisted of about 10000 pounds. This is
the first Of the wool business in Sturgis.
but larger consignments are expected from
now on,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Piedmont SCHOOL CIo.er.

PIEDMONT, g. D., June 7.-(speciai. y
The closing exercises of the Piedmont
school were held here Thursday evening.
Mrs Nellie B McClelland OF Sturgis. sup
erintendent of schools of Meade county,
presented the diplomas and made an ad-
dress. The graduates were: Leo Com
miskey. Madge Boylau and Ida Huddles.
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Tell This TO Your wife

Electric Bitters cure female complaints,
surely and safely; dispell headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay. SOC. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
cavalry Horse. Contract Let.

FORT MEADE, s. D., June 7.-(Special.)
ABE Jones has received official notice that
he has been awarded the contract for fur
nishing sixty-five more cavalry horses
these to be delivered at this post
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

The smartest scholars in town will grad
uate at the Deestrick Skule next Friday
evening In the New opera house. Secure
your tickets. There is a limit to the seat
ing capacity OF the house
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
The PerII of our Time

Is lung disease. Dr. Kings New Diseov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
cures lung trouble or no pay. SOC, Si.OO.
Fer sale b. Kuhn = 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
DeWaId-steVvnrt.

FALLS CITY, Neb, June 7.-(special y
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. De Wald announcing the marriage
Of their daughter Leah to Samuel B.
Stewart on Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Huron Holds Celebration.

HURON, s. D.. June 7.--(special )-Com-
mencement exercises OF the Huron high
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Seek High water Crops.

The faculty Of the State Agricultural
college has been appealed to for informa-
tion as to the best kind Of vegetables and
crops to plant in the gardens and dis
tricts overfiowed by water so that some
thing may be raised this year. Thousands
of Iowa people have lost their gardens.
not only in the cities but In the country
and along all the streams. The state coll
lege people have been asked to furnish
some definite information. The fruit crop
of the state has not been injured as greatly
as had been feared. The secretary of the
State Horticultural society reports that the
greatest loss of fruit is in the Des Moines
valley and next in the Nishnabotna valley.
The smaller fruits are fully good in the
northeastern. parts of the state, while the
strawberry crop is good ell over and OF
fair quality.
Silas Wilson Of Atlantic, a veteran
nurseryman and fruit grower, has been
appointed by DR.. Bailey of Mt. Ayr. the
committeeman in charge of the fruit and
vegetable exhibit for Iowa at the st. Louis
exposition, to have full charge of that ex-
hibit and has accepted and entered upon
his work. Wilson last summer sold his
nursery and is not now engaged in the
business. He was a former president of
the state society and received its endorse
ment for the position to which he has just
been appointed. 1t is planned to gather
fruit now and to place 1t In cold storage
and have 1t kept for the exposition at st.
Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

Don't fail to see the "Deestrick skule"
next Friday evening by Harmony chapter
for the beneht of the proposed Eastern Star
Orphans home. Tickets Is and IS cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

sTURGIs, s. D., June 7.-(speciaI. Mrs.
]. s. Morrison OF Spring Creek, Meade
county. aged 6s. died on Wednesday night
after a long illness at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. s. G. Voorhees,. in this
city. The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon. interment being made in Bear
Butte cemetery here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

have a fair chance Of securing a reversal
Of the case which would make a complete
change In regard to the situation in the
prohibition counties Of Iowa.
The Iowa weather and crop bureau Is
gathering definite information as 70 the
acreage and condition Of the crops in Iowa
II was intended that a report should be
made that would show the actual condition
on June 1, but the storms of the past two
weeks seriously interfered with this plan.
The crop reporters commenced to send in
their reports a few days before June l
and presumed upon fair weather for the
completion OF the work in hand. Then
came the storms which stopped all work.
The reports are therefore regarded as in
acurate. But even at best at this time
they would be faulty as TO the exact
acreage OF corn, for It is recognized that
in large share of the state there is still
planting TO be done II the weather holds
good; but 1t is probable that supple
mental report on acreage will be Issued
some time during the month. All reports
indicate that the acreage of corn will be
much smaller than usual and that potatoes
and other similar crops the acreage will
not be nominal. The monthly report will
be issued in a few days. Travellers who
have come into Des Moines report that
on Saturday and today many farmers were
in their fields plowing and planting and IL
the weather remains as good as II has
been the past two days there viii be a
fairly good crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
DEATH RECORD.
c. X. Gull of Oakland.

&c. X. Gull cashier and one OF the
largest stockholders OF the First National
bank died in Salem. Wis, of peritonitis.
About ten days ago Mr.. Gull, with party
OF friends, took several carloads of cattle
to Chicago, and then went to his old home
at Salem, where he was taken sick. He was
one of the oldest and leading citizens of
Oakland. He came here In 1881 and has re-
sided here ever since. Mr. Gull leaves a
wife and three children in comfortable cir
cumstances. He will be buried at his old
home. A delegation OF Masons, OF which
Mr.. Gull was a prominent member, will
attand the funeral from here
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.

T Indicates trace OF precipltatlon.
l. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast omeiiL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Two Fair Days is the Promise
for Both Nebraska and
Iowa.


WASHINGTON, June 7.-Forecast:
For Nebraska. Iowa, Missouri and Mon
tana-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Illinois-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
light west winds.
For Wyoming-Fair Monday; Tuesday,
fair and warmer in east portion.
For South Dakota-Fair Monday, warmer
in extreme west portion; Tuesday, fair
For Kansas-Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years:
#ss%$$ #.ss #s$%$ f:s$s$:s'%s'
precipitation ~........s.... 90 40 90
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March l..
1903:
Normal temperature .,..,...............,.. GO
Excess for the dag ........l................
Total excess since March 1 ,...,...,,...,. .167
Normal precipitation .............. .lS Inch
Deficiency for the day ....,..,.... is inch
Precipitation since March 1..... II 40 inches
Excess since March L ........... / rs inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902. 1882 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901. S.Ss inches
Reports from stations at p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
CALL RESORT BARS UNFAIR

Plumbing and hestin.. Bl1by q Son.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
VIII Exhibit Famous Paintings.

Two famous paintings will be exhibited in
Des Moines this week. Joseph Lehner he's
consented to place on exhibition, under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A., the two pic
lures which are the original paintings by
Reubens, one of the famous "Eeco Homo
and the other Adam and Eve" The first
named is the original from which the paint
ing In the cathedral at Antwerp is a copy
and is a beautiful Christ head. The other
is supposed to be one OF Reubens' early
paintings. Both are regarded as of great
value, and In a few days Mr.. Lehner in
whose family they have been many years,
will go east TO show them to experts who
desire to purchase. 1t is understood that
]. p. Morgan will buy them If their gen.
uineness can be established, and Des Mones
people who have investigated believe they
are genuine
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Mrs. HOssack Not Yet Released

Mrs. Margaret Hossack of New Virginia
is not yet free from the indictment against
her for killing her husband two years ago.
She was indicted and twice tried, once be-
ing sentenced to life imprisonment The
Board of Supervisors of Warren county
after the second trial notified the county
attorney at Madison county that the board
did not want any further expense on ac-
count of the trial and virtually asked dis
missal. The county attorney has refused
to move, but has consulted the two judges
who have sat at trials in the case, who
have advised against letting the case drop
now. The indictment will be allowed to
remain and the case appear on the docket
in Madison county for some months in the
hope that new evidence may be secured.
Mrs. Hossack is out on bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

1ONGEuOE AaAA ~ CASAN~S
Governor Cummins is to speak before the
convention of county clerks in Des Moines
on June 20 on the relation between the bar
and the clerk, and Clerk Crockett of the
Iowa supreme court is to speak on the
relationship of the supreme court to the
district court. DR.. Kennedy, secretary Of
the state board of health, is to speak on
the work of the board, in which clerks
have a considerable interest. other papers
or discussions are to be: "Clerlk's $
office qualification for an attorney" c. c..
Pugh, Adel; Experiences in Marriage Lii
censes," B. F. Cofin, Des Moines; probate"
G. It. Grillis. Hampton; Experiences of a
New Clerk" G. W. Hoyer, Ida Grove;
History of Members" C. M. soper, Me-
vada The president of the association is
J. C. Tate OF this city.
The county recorders have a state con-
vention on Tuesday in Des Moines, when
papers will be presented and discussed as
follows: Legislation What Needed and
How to Secure the Same" H. L. Harvey.
Harrison county; e. c. Sloan, Monroe
county The Need of a Thorough Organi-
zation and How to Secure It." C. f. Moor
man, Warren county; A. ]. Streeter, Jas
per county THE Importance OF Records in
the Recorders ONCE as Compared With
Those Of other County Ofhces," C. w. B.
Derr. Jones county, ]. w. Pavovic. Ply
mouth county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-06
CELEBRATION
WAS SUCCESS
Continued from page l.

t. tie notions q loyaIlIy.
Mankind cap-D.e VI s~e-f-gOyern-
Eeu.. why, uAae WUuIu UecO4He u
lis tu4oAe a4u lls 4osA O~ceupdus.
low u4zy5use with the 1AlHg, VINO Dy
L-V4ue IIsDJ Ldu Iuaed eEe py~pte 40
t-g I'd u 4aeue5 did NeJaC-auueL-
zaI?
me nobility CT Europe was shock
ea tC the lnAer core by The audacIty
81 he lOA4--OA l4s4@.~s a5y4t-As t.
p-e-C.IDe Tues for tneIr own CONDUCT.
-o.un4plaous s-aveS. LEY Il Oar
tu 10 aypeal u lie rights OF nature
aAI 10 lie justice OF nature GO~.
PerniclOus doctrine OF madness and
L.-~A 49, 1913 eA-J.4lCL, -U
supreme ruler OF the United King
uo4 urgeu On BY his tiCed min-s.e- S
~a1 ADVISERS, vowed by the ashes Cf
las hoy ancestors, u elaQI-aLe IT,
last vestige from the human mind.
lie wo1-u ayp-y tie loyal rec
without further delay. The whole
family OF ancient mOn4rchies applaud
ca his great intention, and co.Oss--
preparations were made to carry it
lE,o Immediate eject. has sto~d N.
issue of liberty hundred and
tWtnty-seven years ago today. EuIOre
and America had barred their arms to
try the greatest cause humanity has
ever known. The rest of the civi iZeG
world Looked on in breathless expect
ancy. The only circumstance tha
de-racted from the universal interest
in the contest was a striking esp1ri
ty in the strength. of the contendinr
pa ties. On one side was arrayed the
power and unlimited resources Of tn
IlCst potent Kingdom CT the Easter
emisphe.e; a Kingdom whose eX-
istCnce from the ea-ly Gg had teen a
almost inCessant turmoil of war, and
whose triumphant banner by land ana
water had fioated over countless bat
to feds. Great Britian's navy wa
without a peer on the high seas. The
troops composing her numerous and
well disciplined armies and navy were
ali hardened veterans, grown conf
dent from past victories, and from
the seeming irreskt be rowe # tnei.
country. In aid CT these. to the shame
CT that nation be it said. had beer
on listed the savage redskin Of the
Western continent. Such was the ma
tire Of the armament intended fo~ the
s~ubjugatiOn Of the American Co'Onie7
and the extinction Of all ideas &C pop-
ular government. Against this for
midable array were nitted the eetU ere
Of the new world. They we're few in
number and widely scattered over a
co~nt~v on'v recert'v rec'eined from
the wilderness. Their only form. OF
R0v7rnment consisted of those con-
ve7tions and conores~os Fae ~ ca'Iai
tcoe+he~ to consider TIE ~evigercies Of
the times. The c~oloniets were I'M
trained in the arts of war save a small