davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Births and Deaths for July-COunty Health Officer Greene has completed his report for the month of July. There were 26 births and "A deaths in Co., chise county during the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Baptist Social Postponed.-Owing to the illness of Mrs. Ben Rice the so- cial to be given at her home tonight by the Baptist Young Peoples Union has been postponed. The date when it will be given will be announced later
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Bitten by a Doa.-H. D. Batts, who caught for the Douglas team in the games with Fl Paso Sunday, was bit ten by a dog last evening and this af- ternoon he had a fit on Tenth street caused from a weak heart and too much booze.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Kline Store Crowded Daily-The Southwestern Salvage company that has bought out the Kline stock of dry goods and clothing, has been doing a rushing business every day since the store opersd. The store has been packed full of people every day and still the crowd keeps coming. At times it has been almost impossible to get in the store and all on account of judicious use of printers ink. Un- der the old management no advertis- ing was done and customers were few and far between about as scarce as hens teeth. Now with a dozen or more clerks, the store is crowded all the time. A page advertisement for two days in the International-Ameri can did the business. Moral: It pays to advertise when you know how.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Lea=her for theRoy-Jos. Obermil Ter, the superintendent of the Roy mine. who has been in Douglas for several days in consultation with MT. Smith Ellington, one of the eastern directors of the Roy Consolidated company, left this morning for the property. It has been decided to erect a teaching plant at the Roy mine and hereafter treat the ore from that property by the lixiviation process
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Ts RivaIed by Human HaIr Wher
 DandruG fS Eradicafed.

Ts Rivaled by Human Halr Where
 DandruG k Eradicated.
 sealskin is admired the world ever for its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as scft and glossy when healthy; ars5 the radical cause of ar hair trouble Is dandruff. which IS caused by a pesdferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at it's root. Newbro's Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruf germ. Without dan orun there IS no falling hair, but a lux uTian. growth of glossy. soft hair is csr- tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan druf. XII the dandruR germ. Thous- snds of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpicide Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Go to Lowell Commercial Company for Colts and other revolvers, razors, pocket knives, etc. A nice line of pipes just received.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Allen R. English, of Tombstone is spending few days in Tucson this week preparatory to leaving for the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Have you tried the celebrated BER- NICE Butter? It is deliciously sweet and fully guaranteed by Lowell Com mercial Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Back from Vacation.-E. N. Lewis. of the advertising and window dress ing department of the Copper Queen store. arrived home yesterday from his vacation trip to Chicago and other eastern points MT. Lewis found an accumulation of many desirable bar gains in the big store during his ab- serce and as a result consumes a good sized space in this paper today. MT Lewis friends are glad to have him back and looking well
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREsSEDTO WORKING GIRLS
Miss Bsrrows Tells How Mrs. Pink.
 hams Advice Helps Working Girls

1irls who work are particularly susceptible to fe- m a le disorders, especially those who are obliged to stand on their feet from morn- ing until night in stores or facto- ries.
 Day in and day nFaf fha p-f-I 4.s1-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Lowell Commercial Company's Teas and Coffees are best to be had. Best values obtainabIe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
RAILROAD ANd SHOPS
. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 G


 Mrs. Huddleson, wife of Engineer Huddleson. has just returned home from visit to Fl Paso.
 The timers at the shops are busy putting a new roof on the old round house that is now being used as a car shop.
 J. W. McAfee left this morning for Rodeo, where he will take the posi- tion of watchman on the work engine that is now in service at that point
 V. G. Lewis. the new chief clerk in the freight office at Bisbee, passed through last night enroute to that point, where he will assume his new position Mr. Lewis has been chief rate clerk at Fl Paso in the auditing department for some time.
 Foreman Kamb, of the telegraph ser vice, who is constructing the new wire between Douglas and Fl Paso has now moved his gang as far east as RodeO, to which point he has constructed the line.
 J. G. Holman, timekeeper at Forrest, for the extra gang, spent last night in Douglas and returned home this morn ing.
 The Fl PasO and Southwestern is now receiving the one hundred and twenty-five new steel dump cars that were ordered some time ago from the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

A nice, fresh stock of Schrafts choc- olates at the Lowell Commercial Com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
MILTON R MOORE

Register First publication August g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

fttSIsLer First Publication August g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

-First>publication August 9. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Mrs. Huddleson, wife of Engineer Huddleson. has just returned home from a visit to Fl Paso.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
BUSY SUNDAY AT LAKE MANAWA
Great ThrOnE Enjoys the Many At
fractions and Free shows at
the Lake Resort.

An immense crowd took an outing at
Lake Manawa Sunday and enjoyed one of
the most pleasant days and satisfactory
programs of the season. over 5000 passen-
gers took the trip from the Pavilion TO the
Kursaal. while every available rowboat
was in service. Every pastime in the park
received a big patronage and the program
of free shows was received with favor. Co
valt's Concert band never ELECTED more
hearty applause. the encores responded to
being as numerous as the regular num-
bers on the program, while the cornet solo
by Charles r. Jones won that artist dem
onstrative recognition. The Devoe broth
ers, who have been retained for the second
week, were loudly applauded for their feats
of equilibrium The big Casino was not
large enough 10 accommodate the crowds,
thousands not being able 10 gain admission
TO see the show. G. l.. Heffner sang "The
Boys Are Coming Home To-day" and place
a Light TO Guide Me Home" effectively.
The colored slides illustrating the songs are
very pretty. The kinetoscope pictures
caught the popular fancy. The fire dive by
Dare Devil" Fackler, and one Of the high
est flights by Prof. Andrews in his big bal
loon. constituted two thrillers TO please
those seeking something sensational. An
drews alighted in the middle of the lake
where he was picked up by the steamboat
IN waiting. At the ball park the Storz
Company team won the ball game from
the Neumayers by a score Of to q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
MONEY FOR YANKT0N SIOUX
Each Member of the Tribe 60 Receive
sIBO from sale of Surplus
Land.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 23.-(specialO
The members Of the Yankton tribe OF
Indians, who are among the wealthiest n
the state or the northwest. so far as the
size of the tribal fund Is concerned, due
to the sale to the government some years
ago of the surplus lands Of their reserva-
ton, are during the coming week TO re-
ceive another payment from the govern
ment which will add greatly to their wealth.
The members Of the tribe have during the
last two or three days been passing through
Sioux Falls en- route to the F1andreau In
dian agency, where the payment will be
made.
Each Indian will receive about $50 in
cash, and as some of the families are quite
large, the members of single families will
receive many hundreds of dollars. While
the Yankton Sioux tribe is one of the
wealthiest in the country, the younger In
dians are devoting their attention to farm
ing and stock raising, and in the near
future will make comfortable living from
these pursuits.
In the past the Indians have been ac-
customed to live in proximity to each other,
Notwithstanding that they are the owners
OF farms which are distributed at widely
separated points the Indians travelling back
and forth between their homes and their
farms in order to carry on their farming
operations. o. ]. Taylor. sub-agent IN
charge Of the Indians, has for some months
been encouraging the Indians to reside upon
their farms, and many of them have now
followed his advice.
By residing upon their land they are bet
ter able to carry on their farming pursuits
and are meeting with greater success. Sub
stantial little cottages have been erected
for them and they are as comfortably
situated as many of the white farmers sur
| rounding them.
When the Indian farmer desires to pur-
| chase horse or other stock or erect a
| dwelling house the sub-agent aids him as
much as possible and upon his recommends
| ton the purchase money is advanced from
the Indian funds which are held in trust
for the members of the tribe in the United
| States treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
poI1cr. ARE ISvEsTIGATINe FIRE
suspiciOus circumstances surround
burning of House Saturday Night.

suspicioua circumstances Surround
burning of House saturday Night.
After a thorough investigation yesterday
by Fire Chief Nicholson and Detective
richardson, the police decided last night
that the circumstances surrounding the
fire Saturday night at the residence OF
John c. Bridget, 1929 West Broadway
were sufaciently suspicious to warrant
some action on their part.
II was reported that just prior to the
fire two large trunks and big chest
fully packed were removed from the rear
of the house. This circumstance coupled
with the fact that Bridget had 1900 In
surance on his household effects and only
occupied the lower floor of the dwelling
aroused he suspicious Of Chief Nichol-
son and he requested that the matter be
investigated by the police.
late last evening a search warrant
was secured by Captain O'Neil from the
court OF Justice Field for the goods su-
posed TO have been removed from the
house.
Bridget and his wife are under indict-
ment for resisting and assaulting Con-
stable Baker of Justice Gardeners court
when that offlcer went to their home to
take possession of a sewing machine under
replevin proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
ROMANCE
PRISON
south Dakota Girl who EIOpes with
Boy Arrested for Stealing Hnrne

south Dakota Girl who EIOpes with
Boy Arrested for Stealing Horse.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-A ride of forty miles bareback on a
stolen horse and her subsequent arrest
on the charge of having stolen property
In her possession. was the closing chapter
in an escapade in which Miss Mary Bier
mann, daughter of prominent residents of
Bon Homme county, South Dakota, was
one of the principal actors
Several months ago the young woman
HANG eloped and went to Charles Mix
county, where It is said they lived as hus-
band and wife until a few days ago. The
whereabouts of the elopers was discovered
only recently. Efforts have since been
made by relatives of the girl to secure
the arrest of the boy, but thus far he
has succeeded in eludinG the officers
The other day the authorities of Bon
Homme county were notified that a horse
had been stolen from farmer living near
the town of Wagner II was supposed to
have been stolen by Young Hang II was
also discovered that the girl had disap-
peared from Charles Mix county. The
officers visited the home of the girls par
ents In Bon Hon1mc county where the
stolen horse and the girl we're found.
She had in one night ridden a distance
of forty miles without a saddle In order
to reach her home. The girl has been
surrendered to the authorities of Charles
Mix county.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

PIERCE, Neb., July 23.-(Special. .)-Sher-
in Ben Jones went to West Randolph the
first of the week and returned with Earl
Robert and Joe Smith, aged l6. IA and 49,
respectively. whom he took into custody
for destroying personal property. The
complaint was made by ]. W. Taggart, a
section boss in that town. The boys have
been charged with entering houses and
breaking milk Jars, scattering -four on
the floor and daubing paint on the wood
work of the house. The case has been
set for trial next Monday, The sheriff
says there are nine children in the family
and that the tenth had arrived just a
few hours before he came He says the
oldest boys are old enough to rustic for
themselves during vacation, but appar-
entity are allowed to stay at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
WOULD DROP IRISH MEMBERS
Government Bill for Redistribution OF
Parliamentary Seats Reduces Rep
PesentatiOn of Island.

LONDON, July 23.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee)-If the resolutions proposed by
the government with regard to the re-
distribution of seats shall be carried into
effect at the next session of Parliament
Ireland would suffer while England would
gain. As near as can be estimated, Eng
land would have 1876 members instead of 465
as at present, Wales and Scotland would
have thirty and seventy-two as at present
while Ireland would be given seventy-two
instead of 1903. The bills proposed are two
in number, one defining the principles upon
which redistribution shall proceed and the
other authorizing the appointment of bound
airy commissioners, whose labors during
the autumn and winter will form the basis
of legislation next session. 1t is claimed
in ministerial circles that it is not the
intention to punish ireland and reward
England but that what is hoped for is a
more uniform system of representation so
far as Great Britain and Ireland are con-
cerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
ISDUSTRIALPARADE TUESDAY
Business Pageant win Eclipse All Previous
Efforts Of the Association.
ALL LINES WILL Be WELL REPRESENTED
Formation of the Divisions and the
Route of March - Commercial
Club VIII Boom Trade
Excursion.

The Industrial parade planned for to-
morrow evening promises TO eclipse any
thing Of It's kind ever attempted In Coun-
ell BLUFFS before. Hundreds of wagons
and gaily decorated floats, 1t is announced,
will be in line, and every brand of retail,
wholesale and manufacturing business, 1t
is expected will be presented in the
parade.
The Commercial club will be represented
by one or more floats and advantage will
be taken of the parade to boom the trade
excursion proposed for next month. The
Retail Grocers' and Butchers association
will be conspicuous in the parade with its
many banners and other devices for ad-
vertising it's annual picnic to be held at
Bennington, Neb., Thursday of this week.
Mayor Macrae, the aldermen and other
city officials. the police and fire depart
ments will participate in the parade and
will head the column. The Dodge Light
guards, high school cadets and several Of
the uniformed divisions of the fraternal
orders have promised to take part in the
parade.
The column will be divided in six di-
visions as follows:
Division No Marshal, p. Peterson;
city officials, police and FIRE department,
sen, John r. Toller; band, Grocers and
Butchers association, wholesale grocers
commission merchants and Creameries.
Division No 3-Marshal, Otto Skodsholm;
postofice department, Commercial club,
banks printers gTT Goods and and eIothns RSoe
sale and retail druggists, hotels and res
taurants c....
man. William williamson; band, Dodge
Light guard, high school cadets, trade
and labor unions. hardware, furniture ana
carpet dealers, fraternal orders.
Division No. 5-Marshals, 9. Hlnrlcks'
George Miller; gardeners and florists, con-
tractors fand builders, lumber trade I'm
plements, brick yards, coal and Ice deal,
ers, millers, -four merchants and cereal
nnSridon bivision No. 6-Marshals, Frank Peter
son, j. Zoller; band, laundries and baker
les, Jewellers, shoe dealers, sewing ma
chine and bicycle dealers; rea. das1sT es'atT in
plumbing and gas fixtures, brewers, tin
ners, foundry and factory men
The divisions will form as follows;
First division, on Pearl street, south from
Broadway. -. -
nue. from Grand hotel. 80,
Third division form on Ninth street
facing towards First avenue; -.
Fourth division form on Eighth stree'
Fifth division form on Seventh street
facing First avenue. -,
Sixth division form on sixth stree'
facing First avenue.
This will be the line of march:
From First avenue south on Pearl stree
10 Ninth avenue, east to Fourth street
north on Fourth street to Story street
west on story street to Main street mort, =,
Broadway to First street. west on FRS
street to Washington avenue, west OF
sW'asiItn x,tv,n avanae to Eighth street, souti
on Eighih street to Broadway, and east oI
broadway to Pearl street, where the col
umn will disband.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
CHILD FALLS OUT OF WINDOW
Little Daughter of Charles Harmon OF
AeaveRwOrth street sustains
severe Injuries.

While playing in the window OF the sec
ond story at S2l4 Leavenworth Sunday
evening the 2-year-old daughter OF Charles
Harmon fell to the brick sidewalk below
When picked up the child was found TO be
quite seriously hurt. DIR. Frederick Wearne
was called and is hopeful that he can save
the life Of the little one There was no
screen IN the window.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
GRocERs WILL PICNIC SATURDAY
Effort VIII he Made TO Induce All
Business Houses to Close.

Effort VIII he Made TO Induce All
Business Houses 10 Close.
A strong effort is being made 10 induce
the merchants OF the city to agree TO close
their stores Thursday in order that their
employees may have an opportunity TO
enjoy the retail grocers and butchers
picnic at Bennington. All Of the stores
OF the members Of the association will be
closed all day and a committee has been
appointed to wait upon the dry goods
and other stores A member of the as
, sociation stated yesterday that they had
strong hopes OF the leading stores agreeing
TO close on that day. J. c. Mitchell, city
passenger and freight agent OF the North
western, stated yesterday that he estimated
that upwards OF 5000 persons would at
tend the picnic from Council BLUFFS. He
said that he had been informed that the
committee of the Grocers and Butchers
association had sold close upon 1900 tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
RepaBIican slate az Pierce.

PIERCE, Neb,, July 8.-(special )-When
the republican county convention meets
next month It Is almost certain that the
present republican officials that are hold
ing once will be renominated. viz: n. NJ.
Nelson, county treasurer: W. G. Hirons.
county clerk; ], A. Williams. county Judge.
The names OF those mentioned for the
nomination Of county superintendent are
A. @. Cole OF Plainview and NJ. l. Ellis
OF osmond. Thus far only one name has
been mentioned for sheriff. c. +. Chamber
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
woMAN's ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Proposition of EdmundsOn for New
HnnnifnI C,mna LIN TnhnN.

Proposition of EdmundsOn for New
Hospital Genes Up Today.
The adjourned quarterly meeting OF the
Woman's Christian association will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the residence
Of Mrs. II. A. Quinn on Oakland avenue.
The proposition Of J. ID. Edmundson OF Des
Moines. formerly Of this city, to contribute
suficient money to the association to en-
able the building Of a new hospital, will
come up for consideration and action, and
for this reason full attendance of the
members is desired. The question of site
for the proposed new hospital will also
come UP for discussion. with the money
now on hand and the OFFER OF Mr.. Edmund
son, the association has ample means in
sight to warrant It proceeding with the
construction of the new hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
N. 7. Plumbing Co. Tel. 95O Night. Fssi.
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
Etockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby Son.
Drs. Woodbury., dentists, 30 Pearl street.
Leffert's improved toric lenses give salts
faction.
More Hiawatha pictures at 15c and 35c
{. r. Alexander, 333 Broadway.
Get your pictures and frames at Bor-
wick's, nj So. Main 81. Tel. 6sS.
Woodring Schmidt Undertaking Co., 2Ss
B'way, successors to Lunkley. Tel 3Ss.
Mrs. Charles II. Van DeBogert is visit
ing relatives and friends in Des Moines.
Duncan. % Main ST., guarantees to do the
best Nhoe repair work. Give him a trial
DR.. Luella s. Dean, homeopath diseases
Bldg. Tel sO9
There will be a special meeting of FL
delity council No. 156, Royal Arcanum this
evening at o'clock.
d. w. Bushnell, w. w. Hawthorne, A E.
Brock and T. @. Green arrived home Sat
urday evening from Spirit Lake.
Mrs. Connolly of Grinnell, Ia, and Mrs.
Okell of Lewis, Ia, are guests of their
sister, Mrs. H. King of Third avenue
w. r. Parks OF Kansas addressed an
open air meeting yesterday afternoon In
Cochran park on THE Relation of Eco
nomics to Christianity
Mrs. r. A Hewlette, nee Miss Mayme
Hendry of this city, is here from Portland
Ore, on visit to her sister, Mrs Frank
Snyder Of Twelfth street and Avenue b.
A meeting of the art department of the
Council Bluffs Womans club will be held
this evening at the residence of Mrs. JohT
Templeton, 3OS North Sixth street, to Sc
lect leader in place of Mrs. Stymes
Stevenson, elected president of the club.
Dick Singleton, negro, has been SEN
TO the general hospital by City Physician
Tinley. Singleton claimed to have beer
sleeping in a barn on West Broadway fol
several days and that he had applied t
County Keller to be sent to hospital, bu
had been refused. Residents of the west
ern part of the city who learned Of Single
| toms plight notified the police
H. w. Schleuter contractor for the new
buildings at the Iowa School for the Deaf
who has been here for a week superintend
| ing for his home in Chicago Before leav
| ing, Mr. Schleuter said he expected t
have the east wing of the main buildinl
| in which the boys quarters will be 10
Gated, the kitchen and the chapel com
| pleted in time for the opening of schoo
1 on October /.
The condition of the three young son,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Slack of Soutl
Sixth street, who were seriously injure'
/ by the explosion of detonating caps, loade'
| with illuminate of mercury a few day
| ago, was reported yesterday TO be mos
| favorable The youngest lad, who escapes
| any injury TO his eyes. was able to be ou
| of bed yesterday. The extent of the In
| Jury to the eldest boys eyes cannot b
| learned for a few days, although DR.. Dean
| who is attending the lad, Is hopetul ina
the sight will be preserved
western Iowa Veterans to Meet.
HARLAN, Ia, July 23.-(special.)-Th
Western Iowa Veterans association, who's
territory includes the six counties OF Ida
Crawford. Monona, Harrison, Shelby an
Pottawattamie, will hold it's annual reunio
here on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
August 9, 10 and II. ]. II. Reynolds of Har
Ian is the associations commander an
| Il, ge nd Mt
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
Mis-. ENn Woods.

SCHUYLER, Neb., July 2S.-(Special Tel
egram.) )-Miss Eva Woods died at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Woods,
here today. aged 81 years. Deceased has
been an invalid for years and her death was
not unexpected. Heart trouble was the
cause Of death. The funeral will be helo
from the Episcopal church Wednesday at
10 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
western Iowa Veterans to Meet.
DEATH RECORD.
Miss Bessie smith.

TABLE ROCK. Neb.. July g. -(special)-
Miss Bessie Smith. oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Smith. died this morning.
after a brief illness, aged 20 years. Miss
Smith had been an invalid from infancy
and had 10 be wheeled around in an
invalid's chair. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the Methodist church and
interment will be in the Table Rock ceme-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
bFRsEEa, lows and the
DakOtas.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska, South and North Dakota
Fair Monday and Tuesday warmer in the
west portion Monday; warmer Tuesday.
For Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday.
For Wyoming. Utah and Montana-Fair
Monday and Tuesday