davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
EmbeEnIement Case Continued.

The trial of Maggie Robinson, a negro girl, charged with embeZzling a dia- mond ring from Lum Joe, a Chinaman, which was set for hearing in the Re- corders Court yesterday afternoon, was continued on it's call yesterday until this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06

The oldest editor in Missouri is Lewis Lampkin of the Lees Summit Journal. who has just celebrated his seventy-third birthday. During sixty years of his life he has been in the newspaper business. When he first be- gan this kind of work. in 1S47. there were not more than a score of newspa- per printing establishments in the state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06

Episcopal Church Clubs. O., May 5.-7fhe National
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
New Ties

You just want to feast your eyes all the pretty Ties-theyre simply here such profuson and in such endless variety that you just can't resist them We've been buying Ties some since started in busness-the fact s 'swe brought lem to this country"
 If it's your hobby have pretty Tes-excusivc Ties -at small prce-then this is your store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06

At Oakland. san Frannisnn May L---ChriStinA A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06

Gackson,) to 1, third. Time 1:06 4-5 Royal Arms, 97; Murmur, 99; Amer ita. 100; Lee Wing, Loone, 101; Tot ness. 105; Watercure. l06; Aladdin, 109.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

Saturday afternoon in drunken condition
and who set fire to his bed, endangerinR
the court house building, yesterday had
his preliminary examination before Justice
]. T. Spencer on the charge of arson and
was bound over to- the district court in
the sum of $4OO which he was unable to
furnish.
DAKOTA CITY-In County Judge Elmer
court yesterday Charles Hornett charged
with robbery from the person by Ed john
son, had his preliminary examination and
was bound over to the district court in
the sum of $500, which he furnished. The
been slugged and robbed of SIS by Hornet,
was placed under 800 bonds for his APP
pearance at district court, which lie was
unable TO furnish, consequently was lodged
in Jail
SCHUYLER-The case of Wertz against
Sprecher, which was the first on the
docket of the present term of the district
court, was today postponed until next Mon
day. Judge Sullivan, one of the attorneys
for the defendant, was called to Cheyenne
yesterday and was unable to appear and
the other attorney for the defense is i'll
The case of the city of Schuyler against
Coon Darling, which was appealed from the
police court. was tried today and the de-
yet been passed.
DAKOTA CITY-The vacancy on the
democratic ticket caused by the decllnation
OF oliver W. Fisher to accept the nomina-
ton for clerk has at last been filled by the
democratic county central committee after
much effort in securing an opponent to
W. l.. Ross, present county clerk and can
didate for reelection. The new nominee
sides about five miles west of Hubbard
John Kruger, democratic nominee for
county commissioner from the First dis
trict, who shortly after his nomination
has changed his mind and will remain on
the ticket
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
Perjury Cases mt Albion.

ALBION, Neb.. Oct. 10-(SpeciaL)- THE
special October term of the district court
convenes today with Judge J. r. Hanna
presiding. The docket contains about sixty
cases and the jury work probably will last
ten or twelve days. The State of Nebraska
against Burch A. Baldwin is probably the
first case that will be tried and 1t is one
that is exciting considerable interest. The
charge is subornation of perjury and is the
outgrowth of a prosecution under the liquor
law. Baldwin is engaged in the drug bust
ness here and is charged with paying the
complaining witness to testify falsely in
the preliminary examination of one John
Sumner who had been arrested for the vio-
lation OF the Slocum law. Two other per-
jury cases will probably be tried during the
term and one liquor case. There is also one
burglary case coming from the western part
OF the county wherein the defendants are
charged with robbing a schoolhouse. The
civil case of considerable Importance also
growing out of liquor prosecution, is
the case of F. NJ. Sackett against ]. f.
Green, where the latter is sued for s25 900
for causing the arrest of the former under
the charge OF keeping liquor for illegal sale,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

New York City to take part In the examina-
ton OF the books and records OF the big
insurance companies which are doing busi-
ness in Nebraska. MIR. Virgins will work
in conjunction with the insurance depart
ments of several other states. eo... ,- ,l-,r
Does Not Want Schools Closed. rl.
In a recent published statement accred-
tied to Superintendent McBrien. that official
is made to say that he hopes all school
boards will give their teachers time off to
attend the meeting to be held in Lincoln
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Brien desires the statement modified TO
some extent. He asks the principals and
superintendent to be allowed to attend,
but he does not desire any school closed
for this purpose. This he says. would be
to the detriment of the school, but he does
hope that as many ~superintendents and
principals as can will attend, for they will
be brought in contact with others of their
class and mutual beneft will result.
Test of DipsOmsniac Law.
The dipsomaniac law is now to have its
inning in the courts william A. Simmons,
sent up from Dawes county for two years
or until he is cured or released, has re-
ceived permission from Chief Justice Hol-
comb to file petition in habeas corpus to
run against superintendent Greene. Judge
Holcomb set the case for hearing October
H. In his application for the permission
Simmons attacks the constitutionality OF
the law on several points. He claims that
he was denied an appeal to the district
court after the insane board had declared
him an inebriate and sentenced him to the
asylum: that the law imposes a burden
upon the taxpayers of the county when he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

]. S. Imam. South Omaha; third, 80 May.
J. S. Imam, South Omaha. :.
Polo ponies class y to carry im pounds;
Chairman, 4. G. Ashbrooks, RIDDEN BY
%nRSS @ M rddeS by the Soss Simss
Park teams fourth hands with appoint
ments: First; $50, w II; M Nc second.
p' Best W woman driver, class "a: First. SIS.
Pec Peel second, SIS. Mrs Charles + KountIs
Ward Burgess with Victor caldwell 80,
osPnaaie e eoneeP Pepper Co. PETE Roach
rider; second, $50. Sweet Briar; Crow 4
Toy, George Pepper a Co, Harry Demosby
'o' Events f6r Today.
The events for today are:
WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
Oclock-Class IS, stallion years old or
over, purse $50.
$50 o'ciock--Class 81, roadsters single
gao o'clock-Class IS, gated saddle horse
QocaD purse $50
STge sc gsT f by 70
Manufacturing company. CHome-spun
brandy
800 o'clock--Class q. ladies' saddle horse,
SO o,clock-class Is, best single delivery
o'ciock-class. s.. saddle ponies docaD.
40 o'cioch-Class 81. stations year old,
purse SIS.
purse 500. offered by Berg-swarson COM
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Oclock-Class 9, park horse (heavy har-
ness), purse 500. offered by Storz Brew
| ing Company, Blue Ribbon bottle beer.
$50 O'clock-Class So, pair heavy harness
| Qoca). purse 500. offered by Thomas Kill
patrick company.
purse s175. offered by South Omaha Ma
tiOnal bank.
O'clock--Class 10. pair park horses. purse
5000. offered by Nebraska Telephone com
pany.
shown by lady. nocaD, purse $50 offered
by J. l.. Brandeis e. Sons.
$40 Oclock-class IS. runabout class.
purse $500 offered by Omaha Electric
| Light and Power company
10 O'clock-C1ass 26. unicorn team, purse
$500. offered by Packers National bank.
South Omaha.
1920 o clock-Class 80, heavy weight hunt
ers. purse $780, offered by Mawhinney &
Ryan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
News of Nebraska.

PAPILLION-George Dittner and Mrs.
Iva Wilka were married here yesterday
PAPILLIoN-District court for sarpy
county will be opened next Monday with
Judge Troup on the bench. The court
house has been thoroughly renovated for
oAKLAND-The members of the swed-
fish Baptist church of this city held a
afternoon and issued a call to Rev. Ar
lander of Omaha to become their pastor
| here.
oAKLAND-sidn Anderson, the IL
year-old son of Fred Anderson, living five
miles northeast of this city, died early
with pneumonia. Funeral services will be
/ held Tuesday morning.
ALBION-The third frost of the season
only be found in low places. All vegeta-
| ton is yet green and the frost has done
no damage whatever Many farmers con-
! tend that good freeze would be of ad-
| vantage to the country in putting the corn
| into cribs.
ALBIoN-Mrs. A. b. Browder, who re-
Gently died at the Omaha hospital, was
buried here yesterday She is one OF the
I old settlers In the community and her sud
den and unexpected death has cast gloom
| has been an Invalid here for years, was
also buried here last Sunday.
! OAKLAND = Mildred, the. 5-year-old
/ living two miles southeast OF this city
died this morning of typhoid fever, from
brea S week nau yeaToId dS ST 5ne aI
also very III with typhoid. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
! DAKOTA CITY-The robber who entered
place last Saturday afternoon was last
night arrested by the Sioux City polic'
| with portion of the goods in his posses
sion. The prisoner, who gives his name al
| John Kindig, refused to return here withou
requisition papers, which will be applied
| NEBRASKA CITY-Fred w. Arndt wal
found dead yesterday near his home soutl
Of the Stock exchange. Death was du,
by overeXertion. He was about 60 year.
old and is survived by widow. four sons
a daughter. Carrie. The deceased was
member of the odd Fellows lodge.
GRAND IsLAND-The city council ha
entered into contract with Mr.. c. e. Rich
ards, an electrical engineer of Lincoln, con
nected with the State university and VIII
drew the plans for and superintendent tn
construction of Lincoln's municipal plant
for the plans and specifications In detail O
Grand Islands proposed new plant and II
event the bonds carry.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Masonic build
ing was slightly damaged by IRE late yes
some book cases on the second fioor BE
fore the flames were subdued they ha
spread to the third hqor where some Sigh
able damage to the Bradley-Catron grocer
stock on the first floor. The loss will nc
SuTance.
CENTRAL CITY-A union evangelist
campaign opened here yesterday with
large attendance in a big tabernacle but
for the purpose. The meetings are unde
the combined auspices of the churches an
are conducted by an IlliOnis evangelis
Rev. Milford II. Lyon. The chorus cho
OF hundred voices is led by Prof. Jane
w. Patterson Of Long Beach. Cal. Tn
series will probably continue a month.
DAKOTA CITY-W. r. Fox the tram
who was placed in the county jail la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 10-(special.) -
The senatorial convention of this senatorial
district, to nominate a candidate for state
senator to MI the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Hon. E. A. Tucker to accept
a position as federal judge in Arizona. con-
vened at Table Rock at p m. yesterday.
]. c. bort OF Pawnee was named as chair
man and l. Shirley OF Richardson as sec
rotary OF the convention.
Frank shubert OF Richardson county was
placed In nomination for state senator.
Thereupon the convention adjourned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
Golden wedding at Grand Island.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct i0-(Spe-
cial )-City Clerk and Mrs. Edward Hooper
celebrated their golden wedding yesterday
in the circle of large number OF relatives.
all OF their children, Mrs. Hooper's sister Of
Colorado and a number Of other more dis
tant members OF the family being present.
The happy couple were serenaded on the
evening before by the Liederkranz Maen-
nerchor. which incidentally left a wedding
cake. When. on the next day, the bride of
fifty years ago cut the cake. the knife
struck a hard substance, which proved to
be a $40 gold piece
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

Companion Seriously Injured by
Breaking of n Rope.

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct 1O.-(Special Tel
egram)-By the breaking of a rope at
tached to a platform on which they were
working, Lester williams and Harry
Wright, two linemen employed by the Ne
braska Telephone company, while at work
near the postofice fell a distance of thirty
five feet to the pavement below. In his
descent Williams turned a complete somer-
sault, striking on his head. He died an
hour later. Wright's arm was broken and
he was otherwise severely injured. VIII
liams was II years of age and lived in
West Beatrice. He entered the employ
Of the company only this morning. Wright s
home is at Norfolk. He is unmarried and
rs years old. Coroner Walden will hold
an inquest tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
WOMEN THE BIG CARD
(continued from Second Page.l
Co. Toronto; third. s96. Sporting Dutches

Co., Toronto; third. s95. Sporting Duchess,
Crow & Murray.
Saddle horses class b, walk, trot, and
canter: First, $50, Yankee, George Pepper
Co; third, $50. Killarney, Weir & Rogers.
Lemars, Ia.
Pair 10 park trap. class 65: First. $50.
Young Bob and Kimball w H. McCord
second $50, Bessika and Commodore, f. p.
Peck; third, $40, Emperor and Prince, Ward
Burgess.
Sol Degan. South Omaha; second, SIS. Pet,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
ru.ion- Ticket i'm siou1.

HARRISON, Neb.. Oct 1O-(Special)-
The democrats and populists today nom
mated the following county ticket for
Sioux county: Treasurer, Carl NJ. Lux.
renofninated; sheriff. Ed o'Connor; Judge,
Patrick Lacy; superintendent, Miss Hattie
OConnor; coroner. Floyd Jones; commits
sioner, L. L. Wilson. No candidate was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
Come Up
Where
You
Belong.

Perhaps n tn MONEY fame
Some
the
men
emadfo eat good brains
can't sharp when
Unsuccessful brains from improperly selected food and from drinking
then brna oofev
godfood
distinct Improvement i in coffee
o
The multiplied when
Famef ndofB
that
Postum we'll boiled produces delicious
Quit drugdng nc You Belong
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
Keya Paha Republican Ticket.

sPRINGVIEW. Neb.. Oct. lO.-(special)-
The Keya Paha county republicans met
here In a harmonious convention and a fun
county ticket was nominated by acclams-
ton. The candidates for the various Of
nesa are; County clerk. 1. l. BrewstsrB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

treasurer Ross Amspoker; judge, T. l.
Rogers; sheriff, Herbert Cottrell; superin-
tendent of schools, John Sheie; coroper,
DR.. A. w. Peppers; county commissioner.
Charles Henneman. ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

c. o. Marshall and wife, who were mar
ried in Omaha last Sunday morning and
reported as having eloped from Nebraska
City. were registered at the Merchants
hotel 1t is understood the brides parents
have no objections to Marshall and that
the incident is closed so far as the elope-
ment part of it goes. Mr.. and Mrs, Mar
shall returned to Nebraska City last night
and received tho parental blessings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

put up for county clerk, leaving clear sail
ing for the present incumbent, E. F. Pom
thus, republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

is not INDECENT; that he was denied a trial
by Jury and that the law confers upon the
insanity board judicial powers. Simmons is
a farmer and stockraiser and claims he is
worth $4,000, Attorney General Brown will
have to defend the law. b.a p, t,.-
Few Lana Leases Forfeited.
Land Commissioner Eaton has declared
forfeited a number of contracts for school
land, where the lessees have failed to pay
up. This year, however, the number of for
FIXTURES is less than heretofore. By jan
uary M Eaton expects to have again
leased all of the land and will hold all auc-
lions previous to that date. Heretofore the
land commissioner has held the auctions in
the spring, but this year Mr.. Eaton will
clean the matter up by the first of the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
HAPPILY MARRIED AT OMAHA
Nebraska City ElOpers at Hotel,
Where They Are Enjoying Life.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 10-(Spe-
cial. miss Ahlean Cox of this city eloped
last Sunday with c. o. Marshall, who
formerly conducted a skating ring in this
city. Mr. Marshall moved his rink to
Hastings early in September, and recently
sold 1t, returning to the city last Friday
The young couple left this city last Sun
day for Omaha, and before their departure
Mr.. Marshall informed friend that he and
Miss Cox would be married in that city
The young woman's relatives said there
was no objections made to Mr. Marshall,
and they cannot account for the elopement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
Flow Lnna Leases. Forfeited.
SUGAR FACTORY STARTS WORK
Campaign is Expected to Last Until
After the Holidays.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct 10-(Spe-
cial)-The American Beet Sugar company
started on this years crop of beets yes
terday and 1t is expected that the plant
will run day and night with only one or
two stops for cleaning up, until after the
holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
ONLY ONE NEW FEVER CASE
kia Mabel NOGaW, Burss, in PrsoariSuS
Condition from the Disease.
SUPPLY OF NURSES SECURED IN OMAHA
lawyer Calls Attention 60 the Incon-
sistency of FusiOnists In Their
Attack on Attorney
General Brown.
Trom a star corresponaent.l

LINCOLN. oct. 1O.-(special) THE fever
statement at the Hospital for the Insane is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

PAPILLION-George Dittner and Mrs.
Iva Wilka were married here yesterday
by Judge Wilson.
PAPILLIoN-District court for sarpy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
sALUTED AT SUNRISE.
Montpelier Celebrates Her One Hun.
 dreth Anniversary.

Montpelier, Vt. Oct IA sunrise salute, fired by cadets from Norwich university, aroused the residents of this city today when, with thousands of other inhabitants of Vermont, they celebrated the one hundredth anniyer- sary of the establishment of Mont peller as the seat of government of the state of Vermont. Early in the day special trains began to arrive from all parts of the state, each bear ing its hundreds of visitors. State and city buildings. business blocks and private residences were brightly dec orated. The forenoon was chiefly giy- en over to musical and patriotic exer- cises at the Armory hall and to the decennial meeting of the legislative re- union association. A feature of the state house program was expected to be historical address by J. A. De boer, of Montpelier, an officer of tine Vermont Historical society and presi- dent of the National Life Insurance Co of Vermont.
 Later in the day there was an ex- tensiye civic and military parade, in- cluding detachments of United States cavalry and artillery from Fort Ethan Allen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
HANstIEG OF FREIGHT.
Western Shippers and Railroads com-
 Dine fer Mutual Benefit.

Chicago. Oct 4.-Chicago shippers and Chicago terminal railroads have found a common field for labor in the movement to facilitate the handling of freight at the team tracks and freight houses. Representatives of the ship pers and representatives of the rail- roads met yesterday and q mutual pledge was given that both parties would cooperate to bring about better conditions.
 It was estimated that more than e. OO0 a day is lost to the shippers owing to the delays i1 handling freight at tbe freight houses and a considerable amount Is lost to the railroads. Through the cooperation Of shippers. railroads ana tpamsterS it is hoped to increase thp capacity Of the freight terminals 2j per cent. The railroads have promised to increase their forces Of freight han dIers and to spend considerable money fin improvements tO their houses. and the shippers have agreed to adopt r1iles governing the loading and unload ing of wagons which will save much time.
 Those who participated in the con ference were representatives of the Chicago Shippers' association. the Il Unofs Manufacturers association. the Commercial association. the Employ ers' sssociati0u. the Employers Team ing association and of nearly every western railroad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
DEATH PLUNGE.
Wife and Son in Desperate Struggle to Save Illus.
 hand and Father.

New York, Oct. Notwithstanding a desperate struggle by his wife and son to hold him by the feet, after he had tainted and toppled over the sill of an open window, George F. Krapp, cashier of the Cooper Exchange bank, fell to the street from the fourth floor of his home to-day and was kill ed.
 Mrs Krapp and her son Herbert, saw Mir Krapp, who was in i'll health, suddenly fall over backward. Both sprang to the window and seized the falling man by the feet as he toppled over the sill They held him safely for few seconds and screamed for help. Assistance was slow in coming and Mrs Krapp became exhausted and her strength deserted her. Her grip on her husbands feet was loosened and the whole weight was thrown on the son Herbert. Gradually the weight of the father drew the light-weighted son over the sill, when his grip too relaxed and the father plunged head foremost down to the pavement four stories below. He was alive when picked up but died soon after being taken to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
CITY NEWS

"vasouvienua of 190J'' will be intro dueed at Miss Nellye T. Reeds class reception next Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the X. O. H. will hold a very important special meeting this evening in the Gaelic rooms In the G. \. R. building. Every meuller Is requested 10 make returns tickets that are in circulation
 scenic concert tO be given in rolls theater next Sunday evening. The meeting will open at s T. m.
 A couple of fellows have been Oper ating a dangerous game in town the past few days and it would be wei for them not tO be caught at it. The men in question are from out Of town and are selling goods which they claim to have smugEled into this country The material they have Is a line Of goods for mems suits. IL is of very good looking quality and If it Is not what they represent at any rate their ware appears tO be first clsss. It has the brand Of a European house. The sharps are careful to whom they sell but if they think they have any chance of selling they state how the goods were smuggled into the country. A well known man ln the eastern section of the city purchased material for g suit this morning al rock bottom prices
 The coming entertainment and con- cert to be given by the Ladies suxll- iary. A. O. H. October $. in PolTs the sfer. promises to be one Of the sea- sons sueeesses. judging from the large advance sale Of tickets. The following well known people will take part. Prof ID. !. Dwyer of Boston. one Of the best known authorities on ancient Irish ararhnoIogy in America. He will fp assisted by Mrs Jennie Campbell Keouxh of New York. the leading Irish American e0ntralfo Mrs Keough viiI sing fn Gaelic and English. she being a very enthusiastic student of t.e Gzeiie EanEusEs. Also br Miss Cath erine Glosfer. Wsterb8ry's faTurife so- urzso. and Felix Grezerr ". IT. Hazhes and the shea children in trz- difianzl reel and HizhIand dancinz Edward Keegan will preside at the Piano-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
rvPREss wAs DERAH.Ep.

CouneIlsvfIle, Pa. Oct 4-The Fair mont express. north-bound- on the Bal timore and Ohio road. due In Iittsburg at g,45 a. m. was derailed at Round bottom. near MorgantOwn. due. it Is said. to spreading rails. The meagre repOrt wired to the superintendents office in this city says no one was killed. but several persons were in- fured. The train. consisting of engine. baggage car. ladles coach and parl0r car. were overturned