davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

his right arm fractured and spine badly
bruised and injured. He is recovering very
slowly.
Mrs. ]. E. Aughe entertained her aunt
Mrs. Wright Rice and mother, Mrs. Crane
of Dixon. Neb., from Monday until Tues
day. They were on their way from Min
Mr. c. E. White and family will soon
remove from their present home on Georgia
syyenue to their tine new mansion on
daughter OF Mrs. J. Borewitz.
Miss Anna Hugely visited friends in the
Bluffs on Thursday. She will return to her
spent the summer with her father here
for the benefit Of her health.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Amber entertained the
Rebekah lodge at their fine home in Eek
erman Wednesday evening Their spacious
lawn was brilliantly lighted with japanese
lanterns. Ice cream and cake was served
to large number.
Rev r. NJ. Henderson and wife were
made glad this week by the arrival of
their daughter, Mrs. w. Hoffman, son and
their other daughters. Mrs. Nelson P Tstn
of this city and Mrs NJ Emory and daugh-
ter. Ethel, of New Jersey. and son Charles
and wife and son of Sioux City, are
years.
The newly remodelled home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Aughe was the scene Of social
Joy on Monday evening, July 80, when
sixty of their friends composing the Ladies
Aid and families, several members Of Phil
Kearney Grand Army of the Republic and
Woman's Relief corps with Rev. ]. &.
Priest and family of Seward street united
| In timing Mr.. and Mrs. Aughe, It being
| their tenth wedding anniversary.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the home
| of Mrs. j. Benewitz on Thursday and
! quilted a large quilt for Mrs. Covender.
An elegant chicken dinner was served by
| the aged hostess, assisting her were
| Mesdames Shandy, Henderson and Bone
| WITT. There were twenty-three present
| The following resolution read and
| adopted: BE It resolved, that we, the
| Ladies' Aid and residents OF Southwest
| Methodist Epircopal church, do hereby re-
| quest the bishop and presiding elder al
| the annual conference at Central CITY in
| September for the return of our beloved
| pastor, Rev. w. d. Stambaugh, to this
| charge for another year" The next meet
| ing OF the Ladies' Aid will be held n
| Hanscom park for their annual picnic
| Everybody come, August 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
TRIPoLI BONE OF CONTENTION
Relations Between France and
Turkey Strained Because of the
African Principally.

PARIS, Aug. 4-Strained relations have
arisen between France and Turkey ovel
the frontier Of Tripoli, adjacent to the
French Sahara Turkish troops recently
occupied the disputed territory on the
ground of Turkeys sovereignty over
Tripoli Frances protest was Ineffective
the Turkish ambassador here today receiv'
ing instructions to maintain the Turkish
claims.
The officials here do not expect the affair
to assume serious dimensions. although tine
attitude of both sides momentarily is very
firm. Turkeys activity is interpreted as
being further evidence of Mussulman op'
position to European preponderance II
North Africa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
WILSON BACK FROM TRIP
Secretary of Agriculture Finds East
ern Packing Houses in Fairly
Good Condition.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Secretary Will
son returned to the Department of Agricul-
ture today after visits to Philadelphia,
Jersey City and New York, where he in
spected slaughtering and packing houses
ION the whole" said the secretary,
conditions in the packing houses in the
three cities named were good"
The trip just ended is but one of a num-
Der which the secretary will make.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
LOCAL BREWTlES.

The meeting of colored voters, which
was to have been held last evening at
Fraternal hall. was postponed until Monday
evening, at the same place.
Charged with conducting a disorderly
house at IA South Thirteenth street. George
Brown was arrested early this morning.
Detectives MalOney, Davis and Horne con-
Quoted the raid and arrested three women
and six men, all inmates At the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

has in charge negotiations looking to the
creation OF a new bond issue OF t200, 900 900
for the wabash railroad. sailed for Europe
today on the steamship St Louis. IL was
reported that Mr.. Pierce will endeavor 20
get European hnanciers to take a portion
OF the bonds, but he declined to have any
thing 70 say In this direction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

PARIS, Aug. Am official denial was
published today to the report from San
Francisco that France was abandoning its
official and military establishments on the
island of Tahita, preliminary to ceding the
island to Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Emnernr Mt Merlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Empersr William re-
turned here today from his cruise in north
arn waters and drove Immediately to the
Marble palace. the residence of Crown
Prince and Crown Princess Frederick Will
liam, to see his grandson. who was born
at Potsdam July L. during the emperor
"trip to Trondhiem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

Mrs. Wallace of Villisca, Ia, is the guest
of Mrs. Porter
Miss Lawson OF Columbia. Mo, is the
guest of Mrs. ]. II. Parrotte
Mrs. William r. Lighton and children are
out OF town for a few weeks
S. r. Rush is at home again after a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
south Dakota Corn is safe.

PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A general rain, with over two
inches OF precipitation, visited this section
Of the state last night and makes certain
a fine crop of corn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

The executive council has concluded the
work OF making the railroad assessment
and the clerks Of the executive councils
Office are now busy at work tabulating
the results. It will not be known till proba-
bly, Monday what the total increase in this
years assessment has been. 1t will then
be certified to the county auditors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

wabash to Float BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug 4.-winslow s. Pierce
OF the law Arm OF Pierce and Green which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

Bee Want Ads for Business BoosterS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

some Inconvenience to the swine breeders
OF the west. Arrangements are being made
for additional ground, but II will not be
available for this years fair.
The horse and cattle entries closed this
week and the indications are that the barns
will be more than filled. but this can be
taken care Of by erecting tents, which
will be done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
ROthert ReappoInted.

Superintendent Henry r. Rothert has
been reappointed by the State Board of
Control for another term OF four years as
superintendent OF the school for the deaf
At Council BLUFFS. He has held the position
for many years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Too Many Pigs.

There are applications thus far for 1856
pens for the exhibition OF swine in that
department at the state fair this year and
there are just 1892 pens available and no
additional ground on which others can be
built. This condition OF affairs is causing
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
More about the Ice Man.

A letter from NJ. H Church, the
ice plant man, says: Mr.. H. G..
Stringer, who has for about 10 or
IL years been an ice machine erect
ing engineer, will start for Kenne-
wick about the first of December
to begin work on the plant,
We quote the following from the
Letter:
"We have both lad large
amount of experience in this line
and can assure the people CT Ken
newick that they will get a fine
quality of ice, full weight and court
eous treatment. l hope the people
will make no contracts nor arrange
ments for ice for another year until
after they see me. We expect to
settle in Kennewick to make it our
permanent home aud shall always
be intensely intt rested in the well
fare of the town and its people"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Cemetery Work Advances.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Cemetery Association was held
at the home of Mrs. Otto Hansen. A
large attendance was present aud the
reports of the various committees very
encouraging. Mrs. Hansen, for the
committee to provide funds, reported
$S2 so raised already and the work not
yet completed. The Society decided
to raise the sum needed to pay the
debt incurred for the surveying, plat
ting, recording, etc., by personal solic-
itation aud have met with generous
response so far.
A cemetery is necessity to the com.
munity and and in which all have an
interest and all are invited to help.
Mrs. F. A. Flint rendered her resig-
nation as president owing to her re-
moval to Seattle. Mrs. Flint has been
untiring in her efforts to carry on the
work of the Association and it was with
deep regret that her resignation was
accepted. A short in formal exchange
OF regret at the parting and good
wishes for the future was held at the
close of the meeting.
Mrs. L. w. Soth was elected to act
as president for the remainder of the
year.
1t is little over year ago since
the ladies of the different church So
cieties believing that town as grow
ing and progressive as Kennew:ck
should have cemetery Of which they
need not be ashamed. appointed COM
mittees to see what could be done.
The result was the organization of
the Cemetery Association. In this the
ladies were generously assisted by Mt.
c. o. Anderson. The work was new
to all except Mrs. Flint. Upon inves-
tigation it was found that Kennewick
had NO cemetery, the land being used
belonging to Mrs. Russell of Walla
Walla. No cemetery conld be lmprov-
ed until we had one and the Associa-
ton, believing that they could:rely on
the people for needed support, purcha--
ed land and proceeded to imp: owe it.
The cash on hands was limited and
there were delays, but now we have
ten acres entirely cleared of sage brush
and enclosed with tight woven wire
fence, five acres of which is leveled md
laid out in lots, walks and drivew avs.
TIE price charged for the tote Is verv
reaso''a"ie ana the money rt tceived for
them goes to improve the entire ceme-
terry. Anyone wishing to purchase
lots can see Mr.. w. H. Collins, the
superintendent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
kenneWick to Have Football Team.

The young men Of Kennewick have
organized football team, which will
play under the name Of the "Kenne-
wick Beavers"
The Beavers have been fortunate
enough to secure several former stars of
college teams, among them being
Tweedt, of the "U" of Idaho. who will
play his old position at tackle; Schrader
who has played half back on the Pull
man High School team, will play right
half-back; Hassig, who played quarter
back and end on the A. IT. S., Of Illi-
no:s, will play quarter or left end, and
dutch" of Philadelphia, will play
right end.
The Barham boys will play in the
nack-field and in the line and will be
great help to make the team substatial.
Several others are out for positions and
will be tried out.
The team has been very fortunate in
; securing the services of e. w. Gamble
IA Coach. Gamble has played half
back on the Red River Valley Univer-
sity team for four years and has oc-
cupied salaried position as coach for
the Minnesota Beave one Of the fast
est independent teams of the North
west.
The Beavers first game, no doubt,
will be played Nov. Is or on Thanks
giving day, against the "Prosser Stars"
and if the citizens of this city display
the same amount of enthusiasm as
, they did in the past baseball sea ,on,
the team will certainly he a success.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

received Litter under date of Nov
9th from Chief Engineer Pitman
whl1 h stated the question whether
Or not the line would go thru Ken
newick was still live one. Con-
siderable sentiment existed in the
Club that a de6rate proposition
from the proposed North Coast
could be considered but until this
was done no further action would
be taken by the Club.
The Club then proceeded to the
annual election and George F.
Richardson was reelected presi-
dent; Jas. A. Rose, first vice presi-
dent; w. F. Lampson, second vic
president; L. E. Johnson, treasur
er; DR.. ]. w. Hewetson, secretary.
The last named to secure assistance
if nesdel in coilecting and keeping
accounts.
H. A. Hover gave notice of a
proposed amendment to the Bv
Laws providing for a governing g
board Of twelve members.
Itwas moved and unanimously
carried that the Club extend thanks
to the officers and members of the
Ways and Means committee of the
Club for their services requiring
much of their time, thought, ef-
fort and energy especially in the
work in connection with clearing
the river channel, the building of
the road to the boatlandiug and the
carrying on Of the long-ccntinued
negotiations with the representa-
tives of the North Coast railway.
Their sacrifices for these objects
mark them as highly useful citizens
in the upbuilding and advancing
the interests of the community are
Invaluable.
The second year opens with tie
organization in a thriving condition
with large membership Of active
workers who, under the direction
of experienced officers, should ac-
complish good work for the town
and valley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Official Count Elects Travis
By Ten Majority

On Monday afternoon the canvass
ing board consisting of Auditor f H
Gloyd, County Attorney G o Anderson
and C A Jensen completed the official
count. No change of any Importance
was made from the unofficial returns.
In White Bluffs precinct the vote on
commissioner was Harper 6, Travis 5.
Travis majority of II was reduced one
aud he was declared elected. He made
fine campaign and won out against
very stiff opposition. His election is
very gratifying to those who desire
fair play and equitable apportionment
Of the commissioners in the county.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Call of School Warrants.

S D No. joint warrants No. 5, 6, s, 9,
10, II, II, IA. and Is
S D No. 6 warrants all registered.
Called l0-S-06.
SD No. 9 warrants all registered.
Called 10 SOC.
S D No. 10 warrant No. A called 8-06.
warrant 46.
SD No. II warrants all registered
Called l0S-06.
s D No. IL warrants all registered.
Called lO-S.O6
S D No. IA warrant No. 3.
S DNo. Is warrant No. 8.
S D No. Is warrants No. 534, 535 call
7.14-O6; 55l, sos, sal called 9-S-06.
S No. II warrants No. y, 245 called
10 1905. No. 355.
Inteies, on above warrants ceases IL.
1906 c. 0. KELsO,
Co. Treas,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
More Than 100000
ToBe Expended
To Cement the Canal. Team Work
also to be done.

Superintendent o. L. Hanson in
fo"ms us that be has been author
lied to cement three and a half
miles Of the canal at a cost of S6o,-
900 The work will commence at
once The material is now on the
way. The cementing Will begin at
Flume 3 just above town and ex-
tend as far west as the waste gate.
The concrete sides will be S feet
high and measure feet on the
slope. An entire cargo Of cement
has been purchased by the N. P l.
Co. for this work. The stretch of
canal which will be cemented has
always been the most likely to
break. Six of the nine bad breaks
which have occurred on our canal
have been on this part of the ditch.
When this work is completed the
valley is insured an uninterrupted
flow of water during the irrigatipg
season.
In addition to the cementing,
$50, 900 worth of team work will be
done on the canal. This will be
mostly in widening the ditch and
lining it with a two-foot layer Of
clay. Contractor Otto Hansen's
team outfit will arrive here this
week to begin this work.
When we consider that the gov
ernment storage system will insure
a superabundarce Of water during
the hottest weather, and that We
will have an absolutely safe canal
to convey the water to the lands,
we know that We have as nearly
perfect irrigation system as can be
found anywhere. These vital
points have now been settled and
every rancher can settle down to
his best work on reclaiming and
improving his farm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
City Registration Now On.

The registration books of the town
Of Kennewick are open. If you have
MT already registered and live within
the corporate limits of the town you
can now do so and be prepared to vote
at the town election December 4th.
Register at A>hbaugh's store.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Water Main TAPPING.

The Columbia Basin Water, Light &
Power co. are now ready to do tapping
for individual service pipes. Applica
tions lett at their office will receive
prompt attention.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

For nice fresh flowers for funerals,
decorations and weddings write or tele-
phone Spokane Florist Co., Main 5,
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

Wool Dress
Goods

Our line of Wool Dress
Goods is extremely attractive.
Some popular patterns:
apiece Wool Plaids 4s in.
wide, Black and Gray and
Red and Gray, at Sis yd.
apiece Gray Plaid Effect,
5o in. wide, at $1.5o yd.
apiece Ladies' Cloth, Sc
i'll. wide, Black, Gray, Red
and Oxford, at 81 IS yd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15

the wonderment OF the stranger though
to tie native they are Of little conse-
8uuence. 3 !. Sure, they nre high and rough
and stained curious, said q man VINO
had lived near them most Of his NE, %
a traveller not long ago q ~ they ANT
nothing but rock ,5attcr8 all Strange WI
folks coma all the way from New New YORK TX
to SOC than, .S8 55''3s !. III 6fs 4. 4
81f Then, too, thore are opportunities Tor or
tho sportsman, to u tho north OF N LAX. Ak
Superior ii, one OF tho widest hill GO u ,tl
I tries OF the continent. with reaches -ot
mountain ana valley thickly ovargr'0''"':n
with spruce trees with lakes and ~ ro 'll
streams innumernble, and with very 9occ -
casionnllyn Il title HAMILTON even as sim
gle farmstcad In some except naliy g.
tito spo /. IA recent traveller in tho region
Ia tho north Of Lake Superior spenKs q
5tinding eighty miles from q q lla b Il ton
Il literary I5nglishman who occa!atlto1'nally
gets to the nearest railroad sta ZION and u
gathers In a bunch Of the Lone don Tim 81
ito which he IS irregular subscr Der. Large
cities are springing up on the Y cog v q
the wilderness. Thus the city Of Duluth,
which extends for Is miles along the
sharply; rising shore at the western ex t-5
tremity of Lake Superior, Is SO n Ell the
forests that bears actually Invade It's suh-
5urbs. and moose have been seen wander rrl
ing In Its streets . Ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
WHY Rainy Jason ! S Best 3 est

N: * \ rainy season. while #srncorn tortnble
In some rcspec Is, is really the ihealthlest
Ii lays tho dust. which. no In New "
leans lone, but In al cities American N
and foreign, IS now sreco gnized as one
Of the greatest dsscmnators OF disease,
Strange to say, We thought the contrary
Of old and n rainy spell waxs viewed viewed
With apprehension. This apprehension
was probably well founded of old !. when
New Orleans was so poorly drained that
4 the water had no exit or drama = N ana
remained and was practically absorbed
IN the soil. which was always super a,.,
ana encouraging cnnsumption, pneunIo--i
nla, bronchitis and similar disen ses.
This was bad particularly In winter
and tended greatly to increase tho NUM-
her AZ ca SEES OF sickness and GdeA MS
Jay tho houses are better, bull for pro-
lection against danpness, the soil Is
better drained 4 and seldom snpersatu-
rated, and even IA great deal u g y rn a
rear Of The sixth District. for the drain
ago OF which no proper provision mas
been made Hence q rainy summer mas
ceased to be unhealthy, and has become
tho season when the city enjoys the
very best health. Perhaps nowhere is
the danger OF the city dust nuisance
better recognized than n New i, ork;
where the Board Of = ealth mas ha ll
and advised Instead wipinS Il on With
q wet rag. this simple precaut lon having
i,ersof cases and deaths from pneumonia
md consumption In the tanenIent -house
district.-Ncw Orleans Tines oemo % cr g \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Polite Mr.. SWinburne.

g. Some years ago joaquin Miller. the poet
81 the sicrras. and -------, til swee Z swan
81 Packingto went to England To- To-;
&c tlnr nni made a pilgrimage TO the home
OF swInburne Arrived ut the 1easo on
-, lad retreat or tha great 'r.st = Not
cor, fessed he n,nelyea to tho poet q ca thru
Cerberus. Mr.. Watts I1untnn !.
,rhe latter wit hdrew to break the glad
news to swinburnc and tho yisitors besan!
e,o9sthink anxiously OF the nice thinRA
thcy wanted to say. Joaquin took q firm
grip OF his flowing Whiskers WINE .. q
fingered nervous!y neat4ro n Ais.8 ~,
m inside pocket. Soon a door was ppelneu
an upper floor and the r,s., s1 3es "a ~
tho author OF AUS ~ enefis
down tho stairway: /,
,.Teil Miller to como u p. ell the olh ls
ma n 10 20 to hell."---The Papyrus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Big Conference at Atlantic
Being Watched by Entire
Ess ;5is Country.
"a ABROAD !. I J 4 !: ] N Also THs
Meet. Meeting Called Executive /;
8.s Traffic , Offi,cers 81 Big
Companies.
gon1pat1ies.
5(BY Associated 4 prcss.,)
!.

tl
"a tia T1C Gin n N. d. August IA
More than Aixt lawyers, representing
all Tie large m lronds east OF the Mis-
slssippi River, particularly those travers-
Ing the territory south OF the Ohio River
fnnd the Now England States, assembled
here to-day to make a detailed study az
tho provisions OF tho railroad rate Bill,
(which goes Into crfoct On SVedncnday,3
August 9Th. Tho members the con-
ference consist Of "a tho Is chief counsel.
general solicitors, and other members Of
the legal departments OF the railroad
corporations. iS($$ g55 3ss n s
4 Former Judge Edward Baxter OF Nash
vile. Tenn, special counsel to several of
THE leading southern railroad companies,
( tho presiding officer, said " ss3
/ This meeting 81 attorneys was called
/ by tho executive md traffic officers ~
the railroads east OF the mississippi River
and soutl, OF the Ohio River. Counsel OF
all the eastern trunk lines we're also lis
vitsd I to participate In the meeting. ~
though we afterwards learned that tho
Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio
and the New York Central roads. With
somo other companies were holding y
meeting OF their own.' II ss M
" Among those present al the conference
are u. NJ. Gull third Vice dent; II.
J. Spencer, general & m ai,aKer u q een,,a
wick. passenger traffic manager: Alfred
\ " Thorn, general connscl. MI OF ,vusi-3
aington; Alexander, 4. 81 Humphrey gem
seral counsel. louisville; nnilton Me-
ssel Athens. Gu. representing the
Southern ilWay ;s y. IN Russell, rs general
counsel. Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Mo-
bile, Ala; ohm /. Hall. general counsel
Georgia Southern and Florida S Road, i
h Macon, N Ga; Edward ColSton, general
counsel Queen and Crescent M sailr0al.2
Cincinnati; II I. L. s tone, general e.
vile; w G. @ elliot, rs general coun
Atlantic Coast Line: u i. u ats, q
ernl counsel 4 Sea board Air Line; Cha RI
IL Hn,,llln. Boston and Maine allrontaS
II MI at llerH. tt-