davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-18
Social 0nd Personal Mention


ENTERTAINED AT THEIR COUNTRY HoME-Mlss
FINFROCk ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
HOME ON SOUTH nth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-18
negro Murderer Executed,

Louisville, KY, Aug. II. - Joseph
Johnston, negro, who murdered his
wife, was hanged here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-18
x X y

The ladies of the Grace NJ. E.
church gave a dime social yesterday
afternoon from to to D in the parlOrS
of the church. A most interesting
music program was given. The guests
of honor were Mrs. Joe Metzner, Mrs.
Harriet Page and Mrs Doughty.
The hOstcsscs were Mesdames Geo.
Miller, Joe Stevenson, Horace Cra-
mer, Richard Lockwood and r. NJ. La
cey
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-18

Louis NJ. Emmons entertained Mrs.
Col. Niche and Miss Niche Of Fl,
Thomas. Ky. at dinner last evening
at the Country Club.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
List of Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters re.
naming in the post office for the
week ending Aug. 18th, 1906.
Jelemia Tukes, Frank Mathew,
j. &. Mackey, Nellie Meyer, B.
X. Shirley ~, Eli Shropshire,
j. A. Sims, Nell Stevenson, r. NJ.
Voter, Ruben Watson, Misses
Zula Vaughn, Alice Shaw, Alice
Moore, and Darcus Mcleod. Par.
ties calling for above letters will
please say if advertised.
Jas. f. Hunter.
p. M.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
Notice Of Graded School
Opening.

The next session of the Lancaster Graded
School will begin Monday, Sept. 10th, 1906,
at 8 A. m.
The tuition rates 70. children coming
from outside the school district will be
from ono (Sl.0O) to two (S2OO) dollars per
mo. according to grade
An incidental fee Of twenty-five cents
per mo. will be required OF each pupil re-
siding within the school district These
fees must be paid the first week of each
month
Owing to delay in the recent State adj
option of text books. it is requested that
pupils bring their old books, as our book
dealers are not ready to supply demand
for the newly adopted books.
PARENTS are earnestly requested to enter
their children the flrst day of the session.
A. II. Banks, Supt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
The Greenwood Negro
Lynched, in Spite of the
Presence Of Governor.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 16.-
Within the shadow of the home
of his victim, Miss Jennie Brooks,
after having been identified by
her, and after Governor D. c..
Hayward, who today went to the
scene of the trouble, had address
cd tn mob in vain, Bob Davis,
the negro, who on Monday mur-
derously attacked Miss Brooks
with intent to commit assault and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

legislature, which was composed
of representatives fresh from
the people, passed the dispen.
sary law during the session ot
1899, which was to take effect
July the 1st, 1898, which o.
course, it did. Senator Tillman
opposed Senator Butler in
1894 and was elected to the
United States senate. The same
year representatives were again
elected fresh from the people
and }. Gary Evans was elected
Governor Did the people in
dorse the dispensary again? Or
did Tillman take charge of the
Legislature and hold them in
line? Were the representatives
carrying out the wishes of the
people? | wonder if Mr.. HODGES
Will deny that they were2 What
platform was the Legislature Of
1896 aud Governor Ellerbe
elected on? Will Mr.. Hodge, s
please come forward and tell us2
In tact, what was the platforms
of all the governors and legisla
lures since the enactment of the
dlspensary law? That is a vital
question which Mr.. Hodges
should take to himself. The loss
OF power and influence very oft
en- changes a mans opinion. We
expect if Mr.. Hodges resolution n
had have gone in his favor, he
would have felt better over the
situation. Doubtless his sensi.
bili'ies of morality, Christianity
and citizenship would not have
been so much aroused against
llllman and the dispensary. Mr..
Hodges further charges TiIlman
and Richard |. Manning of hav-
ing made trade. That Tillman
Is to help Manning in his elec.
t'on to the governorship and he
will help Tillman back to the
United States senatorship. Give
us some evidence of the fact
Mr.. Hodges? Does the fact that
Manning is candidate for gov
ernor make it necessary for Till.
man to make trade with Man
ming, he not having any oppo
nentss Rather a weak charge.
MIR. Hodges. Some times men
hounder in the fumes emanatins
from their own political rage,
when they are worked up to a
white heat, by gazing the fact
In the face, that their power and
influence does not measure I'D
to that of au Aristotle or Demos
themes. Own up, Mr.. Hodges,
and come out frankly and tell
us your troubles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
GalveSton's Sea Wall

makes life now rs safe in that CITY as on
the higher uplands. L. w. Goodloe, who
resides on Dutton St., in Waco, Tex, needs
no sea wall for safety. He writes9 "I have
used DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption the past five years aud it kee ps
me we'll and safe. Before that time had a
cough which for years had been growing
worse. Now it's gone" Cures chronic
Coughs La Grippe. Group, Whooping
Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant
to take. Every bottle guaranteed at J. F.
Mackey Co Crawford Bros, Funderburk
Pharmacy. Price SOC and 81 90. Trial bot
tie free.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
1illman=Hodges, Again.
Reply by Citizen" to Open
Letter of @. P. Hodges to
Senator Tillman.
From Columbia Record.

We see in today's issue of The
State scathing TRADE, in letter
form, TO Tillman, from Mr.. G
L. Hodges, Of Bennettsville. in
which he brings all the past re.
sponslbiiities of government for
the past fourteen years and laws
them at Tiliman's feet. In the
outset of his epistle, he claims 70
nave been an ardent supporter
OF 1lllman and reform. In fact
he says he was one or the bluo
hens chickens. But now he can
notfollow him any further, a 8
he (Iillman) has not been true
to the principles he advocated q
long the line of the dispensarv
He says Tillman has insulted
every minister in the state when
ne gave utferance 10 the CHARGE
e"a' 'he ministers, liquor men ,
ana blind tigers were in an un-
holy alliance. That he falsified
and slandered them and that
such slander and falsehood
was as dark as midnight in hell
Ihls awful utterance was made
by Tlllman in the summer of
l9OO and it does seem that il
has taken Mr.. Hodges LONG
time to analyze the charge and
find out its component parts
Why did he not come forth then
and bring Tillman to account
for the use Of such language? No
one can explain better than him
self, and from the significance of
his letter, he gulped that awful
SANDER and falsehood down
as a palatable morseI. Hs wants
no of1ce, neither has he wanted
any, although he has been soil.
cited from time to time to come
before the people. We accept
that as true, but what about fame,
Mr., Hodges 1t is not fact yo
tried to get a resolution through
the convention at Benuettsville
IN May, denouncing the dispen-
sary and failed? Did you feel as
kindly toward Tillman and his
friends after your resolution was
voted do Rn as before? Speak out,
Mr.. Hodges, and tell us whether
or not you felt that your politi-
cal influence was Oh the wane
Some people like renown and in
fluence in their community and
when everything don't 90 their
way, the opposite is rotten. IL
Illlman responsible for that vote
that downed that resolution? Mr..
Hodges does not come out boldly
and say so, but if investigation
was made we would find that
Tillman is somewhat more re-
nowned than Mr.. Hodges and the
people heretofore having been in
clined to his (TiIlman's) views,
makes Mr.. Hodges really sensi-
tive to see amid an intelligent
body of men, after he, himself,
had lowered that sweet sensation
to his heart, that he, too, was
man of political prominence. He
tells us that Tillman has not
dealt Justly with the people.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

who afterwards outraged negro
girl IA years old, was lynched
about 1880 o'clock this evening.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

1t is ust as easy for one firm in business as
tor another to "talk' But when it comes to
backing up statements that's different 1t
takes knowing how, money and good name
to get the best lines of goods into store 1t
is mistake to think that any merchant can
buy any lines of goods he wants to buy.
The makers of the best goods hunt for the
best store IN town to handle their lines and
when manufacturer has once placed his lines
IN store there it stays. This is where "know-
1ng-how comes in. Then bills must be paid.
hat takes money. Then the store must
give its patrons fair treatment-good goods
tor their "money." That begets a good
name. The store that has these three things
knowing how, money and a good name
becomes the whirl pool into which the best
lines of goods made drop and stay. Look at
the lines of reputable goods that have drop
ped into our "whirl pool and on which we
are now making reductions that we may have
our shelves for winter wearables.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
Notice to Teachers and Pa
irons.

On account of some irregularities in
the recent adoption of school books |
have been unable to obtain them. Il
viii probably be four or five weeks
before they will be sent ont. regret
this condition very much but it is alb
solutely unavoidable on my part.
Aug. l4, 'O6. Signed,
w. NJ. Moore.
Co. Supt. of Education.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28

00'''0v q NHO VTNanS.-El vapor ARKADlA har1 Wales fe9ulS
aw Ossassv Porto Rieo. levanno naaaiarna ' nasaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
The New York { Porte Rico Steamship COMPANY
9p sn'o Patl coo d hIspo d los |Eshis- Vphps !, Ap(dn
SERTZCIO DE

El 'Apor PORTO RICO usv>sdy par,ie.
ros , a'!gs, ssldia 20 San q 40 dos Ge IN
ma1rrgtdA para todcs los Bssrtss d. = I,ls
1s 81 rata, saIss stguientes fechas: Dor 81
nsse. Oclubre 3, II y 81, Noviembrs IA y %,
". Oesubre II y Is, Novienbrs 8 , n, Di.
oiembre 9 y 20.
E1ie vspor o. neeta con les vAporss da
essa Comps hta para Nsw York Sc reeibe
SsfgA nA1ss las ooee Del diA ApIss de sAlida.
Sc venden pAssiss On las ofcina ID, hsata las
cuasro DO 10 tsr6e del cfa sntsrior q "a sslida,
,.vspor vASCO llevando cargA solamsn.s
saldra para todos los pusrtos dc is Isls de su
sola . 10 una 90 . madsns, en- las .~iguisn-
tee fechsa: For 81 Este, Ostubre 10 ' "a. No.
yismbre J q, Diciembrs s y 10, por Of Oeats
brs Ii y 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
-AMERIcA"

OAAS, Rsstauran. , dushAs,-Ests hotel, atnaAo an Ia sAls Dc San TTAa'
IHsso ndmsrO 81, he sido somplstAmsnss rstoFmado, osupAndo una Dc laa O.
ma s6modAs , vontlAdAs De Ssan Juansl tsns vissa& iA bahia spa
eosa ala = hahlAolonsa para una Eola Persona y para famaia, eomsdoE
|A sAFta, sEviso Ssmasde, pzdhnds 81 PasahFo nsgG , SaMH del hos
lea rAa Eeaem4a , bsvAad PHdss d s4Ss6 yAtAha RsQ ~paRatoco'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
|h|'g' Commercial Dc Spencer
On Kingston New York

+. Osfao somercial sompleso. Tsns.
ouris Dc Nhres, estenografia, talsgra.
MAJ eorrsspoAdsneia en- ipg'6s, ense.
haao por expertos prcfssores. Gran
solisitud Dc graduates. H~ospedsjs,
s3ye3.so aemanal. Pfdase hsymoao
saiAlcgc de Ss pAginas.
Dirseei6a: Spsncsr's B&sinsss Co.
Hs0s.- Eiagston N. Y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
LA H0RA
RELOJER1A yPLATERIA
SUCURsAL SAAvEpRA

Sc montan bril'antes "a.
rantlzando Ell trabajo. Gale
lie San Francisco 70 San Juan
lPrerto Rico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
LAND Boou Ar WORTH PLATTE
All Kind OF Real Estate in Lincoln
LonnIn ia in nemnnd.

County il in Demand.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. March - Spe-
cisLl-Never IN the history OF North
Platte ana Lincoln county mas real estate
known such boom as il now on in great
height. Land which years heretofore has
been regarded as quite cheap is mounting
mp and bringing prices in the neighbor-
hood Of lis real value The cause 10
grest extent OF this rise in prices is the
fact that very little vacant homestead land
rs 10 be found in this neighborhuod since
the operation # the kinkaid OF one-seC-
ton homestead law Practically all of the
desirable land has been homesteaded ia
the North Platte district ana now that
the Union Pacific railroad is building up
the North Platte river from this place. the
land Id that nelghborhOod has become Very
desirable. ana there are many parties who
60 over the land and look for those Sec
lions upon which those who made entry
are not residing or complying with the Law
and contesting the land. But the fact re-
mains that practically all the vacant
homestead land which has heretofore been
regarded free land Is gone, ana hence
parties desiring rea! estate who do not
care TO contest homesteads are up against
the proposition OF buying the same. and
that is one reason for the rapid advance
N prices ne amounts received LOI ldIlUS
here are not more than the lands are
worth. but, on the contrary, as general
rule less. but. al any rate, much more
than land in this county formerly sold for.
The sales during the last week have
amounted Ju in the neighborhood OF AI'l
acres thar are reported. besides numerous
contracts and bonds for deeds. The prices
received vaTy al the way from $ TO 81
an acre, deepndiug on the character OF the
land. Western Nebraska land must be re-
garied paying proposition. The great
qualification OF il all is that a rule the
buyers are parties coming from the east
TO avoid high rents, large taxes ana abso-
lutte inability 10 ever own land on account
Of the nigh prices. who are locating N this
county 20 become permanent residents ana
citizens, and altogether the very class Of
people needed and desired There has been
such an influx Of people on homestead land
and decided land that were a census now
taken il would surely show A wonderful
increase in population. ranging. according
10 the various estimates. from = 10 % per
| cent increase during the last year 10 eight
cen months
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

Institute He'd vita AnhF
PERSIA. q, :, ste Present

L-N-NGT. Neb March - spe'i''--'
"A .a-ners insti,.-e. under me aus
nice, Il t.a rnivtrlt- VI Nearaska ana
.5. .xinrran F--ners Institute Ass''la-
-ar va. bsld "a the courthouse III TINS
.s,- ras, ans was much better at
ended r-ra e. 81. sfner institute sho"lhs
- Co.. rest on the part of the
49, IL t7Is section. The subject OF
.r.fr- - -ulne was most ably discussed
nv a practical dairy farmer
- 81. .lty Alfalfa ana Tame
49, Wa handled by o. Huh Of Alma,
~ l. ak was fuu % Interest from
tu anish
1s Browns OF small Fruit was the
a5etst assigned TO e. II. Baird of Table
larF ana his address was fun Of gems On
-it raising that certainly will be profit-
e. % The fruit raIsers who heard him.
rlse same gentleman also gave some good
nts on The Propagation of Plants.
Beet culture" was next discussed by L
Yule a man who has had years sf expe-
riencp In mis- line. ana ar beet culture IS
rapidly coming 70 the front in this country.
he elected great interest in his subject
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

coLLIs1oS ,aAH WORTH PLATTE
Passenger I'D Freight Crews Get
Wis., On heir orders.

a
.,-l r.. IAN east bound freight train
- f,.-.T ssaarrer train No. 10 attempted
= -. 1t1er on the main line about
MI ara hals east OF the bridge about
: a., 49, 4. @ evening, but The attempt was
no, ,,- .1l Both engines were derailed
a., ,sblv damaged. and one car on
~. -..-. ger train and three or four On
~, 81 train derailed. Engineer Rey-
Ia. Fireman Bert Brown were on
=. 49, niger engine and Engineer Garman
md y, suau Finn on The freight. Rey-
80. Garman and Finn were badly
,-,,,ss,i but Brown was not injured. After
ne :, aston Reynolds found himself under
,bs !, M and his injuries consist OF a
s,,-,,, 81 mp and minor bruises Garnan
v-ss ,hrown under has engine ana sustained
h..sIr bruised arm and was otherwise
t.,,t.a p mn was found under the tank
-,.-.-. raVa red with coal and pretty
$500 s0usezed ana bruised. Dr.. McCabe
finE rlnns injuries more serious than
a. thrrs Brown Jumped from the engine
- escsp-d injury The head brakeman
=, the fright. who was n the engine. re-
.riFei minor bruises.
--ne wrre king crew was sent down. but on
count q the blizzard which prevailed dur
he night little Roadway was made
r.arly this morning the out1t returned 20
WI ard the men given brief rest ana
bout 80. accompanied by a number OF
nacniuists. returned 10 the wreck and sue
.sssleI Clearing IL up by noon. The wreck
iIlai eria llv delayed traffic Passenger trains
NeS and l. arrived about on time. but
eFe-e = cid at the wreck until the track was
clearcc. Trains Nos. Q, and 9 We're held
east Of the wreck.
The two wrecked trains were 20 have
pass AZ Gannett. but through some mis-
outstanding of orders they failed 20 10
81 Fortunately the freight train was a
ert one and easily handled. Had il been
prr of the usual tonnage the result would
Eare been much worse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

DENVER. March SIX ana oue-half
inches OF snow fell in Denver yesterday.
accompanied by a high wind making il
the worst storm Of the winter.
Railroad trains in Colorado and WTom-
ing were delayed from one 10 three hours.
but no trains were tied u.
Advices from wyoming says that stock
suffered in rnHJ state.
Street "a. service IN Denver WAS lm-
pedeu and l-irgTaph and telephone wires
suffered IN The storm zone.
Heavy snow tsIl IN the Mountains IN
some places three feet on the level. as
sur1ng plenty OF water for irrigation
WICHITA Kan. March Following d
dust storm that ragged FOR three davs. a
rain storm reaching rhe proportions of "a
cloudburst. prevailed last night Streets
ANA sewers wer. eooded. The tenn
perarure dropped yhlrty degrees.
TODAY the worst snoWsr1rm of the sea
son set in. The temperature was below
fr--zing ana strong wind drffrcd -he
STOW badly.
Rock Island and Union Pacific passeugor
trains WHICH should have arrived LAST night
were stalled all night on the prairie by
snowdrifts. wrecking train was sent out
this morning 10y THE Union Pacific Some
Of lis cars are reported -o have left the
rails que 20 rhr solid packing OF enc --aw
The mountain roads experienced very
Htrle r-oube
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
Fish merchant Arresfed.

BEATRICE, Neh-. March SPECIAL Tel
-sTsn- a stranger was taken into GUS
r1d- ly sheriff Trude This evening on the
charge 1f the Illegal sale ~ ash. de vas
selling nsh from wagon on the street
and asserts he got them out Of a lake IN
81 ssour1. Game Warden Carter viii be
here tomorrow 20 investigate the case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

husband said. tha husband vac the owner
1f - acres % land. Later his health.
witch had never b--n robust. became bad.
and the family moved OBJ harrington. There
the husband engaged In t small business
and rented farm. ami stiii The wife
seemed content TO Keep rlt az society. In
LII, the brief said. the .amily moved f'
Randolph 10 was In this "1llage that Mrs.
Whitney concluded 90 90 society. and then
trouble began. The rrlei states she got
the money FOR which the farm rented ami
finally BECAME the finance agent II the
nCuse. and AZ last asked o.. legal sepa-
ration. The husband won n tlo lower
court. ana then, or the 40 ce Of ler at
torney. Mrs. Whitney -d Hui.
county. where. in three months Inc, she
secured the divorce and .imur The
husband attacks the deere "a o. Eruuu1
that Mr.. Whitney was ~. l'-al -esi-
dent OF Holt county al tht Ime he suit
vas filed.
Bouquet for Governor.
Moses p Sydenham OF i. -rne. one Of
the oldest newspaper men lie state.
called upon Governor Micke. -es1 -rday Az
ternuon and left with the * ItIr. an s.e-
CANT bouquet just as token ut rsgl-i
The flowers adorn the table u -le iei
executive today
Burns Invest. in Colorado.
Hon. Joseph Burns OF LanCas-aI e. ~
legislative experiences, las in ested q
little sum OF money iu Colo ado -Ns
which he viii shortly dix into OF
pose of finding sufficient water a.
Mr.. Burns will continue 70 make
quarters in Lincoln. ana lHag
Of the next Legislature but a. =
hold OF this land merely tor &
and 20 go TO when thinEs
don smile as they used % j
said. viii also invest al ~
after Mr.. Burns has proven A''' '-.-''''
a safe one.
Currie Booming =
RepresentaJive Frank G "a
coin agsih last night and
ating sentiment iu fsror -
bill now pending in CO.
feels very much Huco' 90
meut in favor Of the Do -He @ "a
Will surely be pass-d -He -o4-
gress. His petition s.
- - no, ,,. 4e -ir mad refused
~ sign b.
Hite out y
---.,... ,,-,..- no, -uuE -ummuIed
- ..r,,.-,-..,-s..,. .. - b. nite. sent %
-, f,,,r, ... ga " q charge 0l
uurg.ary.
M. ,..,,,,,,, was b.. once taken m
.l,a.ry. b, a., CONT Be- Smith and given
-,-.-r,s,..,,-,,,s,.-. s. Virginia uIs Old
o,r,e r.it... vsrs # age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

NV YORK. March The will af JIr
late John a. Mccall VINO for many years
WaS president II the New York Life InsuT-
auc= company was flt-d for probate today
According go the petition for the probate
the estate Is valued az over S.o.O1o. IL IL
left entirely ~ his wife, Mar I Mccall
who rs the sole eEecutriE- The will is very
brief and IL dated February T. last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03


ENID ok. March "A heavy wini-
storm at Drummond near here. last night
blew down several small buildings and sew
eral others we're unroofed- No one was in-
iurrd.
PIERRE : D. March g., Special Teie-
gram. The suuwstoru which began here
last nlEnt is the worst OF the winter. ao-
pr1achiuE a blizzard ON the open prairie.
with no sign of letting up this evenine.
The afternoon train from the east was held
here and not allowed to return east
MITCH ELL : T.. March 49, Special
Telegram. VITA an uninterrupted snow
storm off seventeen hours fully twenty-five
inches has fallen since I o'clock this morn
ing ana the snow has drifted badly an day
All trains entering Mitchell TODAY over
the omaha ana the Milwaukee ~uaus have
been on time. Five rural mail carriers
would not face tine storm this morning
and abandoned their daily drive. The
schools were closed this afternoon.
ST. JOSEPH No. March "A blizzard
reached here late today and it is feared the
fruit crop viii suffer Fine particles II
snow are fallinE,and "a high northwest wind
prevails
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

.. T.. a-....f - I-shand and
two -.idren. one aI o.. Sc rs Of AZ ana
no a-tr a nont-s shr a. aA1e nt-i
7f J0t Vol. --s ing no 'l or Nv
amt tranddmrr -r VI " e. henry snl o''
of Gid wood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
CASH FoR HASTINGS COLLEGE
Andrew Carnegie Donates Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

Thousand Dollnrs.
HASTINGS. Neb., March 81 Special Tel
egrau. j-Responding TO the requests Of the
executive board. Andrew Carnegie has Of
fered TO give Hastings college $4,000 for
the erection or a new building. The Offer
s. made conditional on the raising Of an
endowment FUND Of sl0811. Pledges aggre-
eating little over So 80 have already been
secured and President E Van Dyke Wight
and Treasurer L. Johnson are now in the
east raising the balance The information
Of Carnegie orf=r came In a letter from
Secretary Brtram this morning II is un-
conditional ss To time and the money VIII
10 available as soon as the $1,000 fund IS
completed.
Hastings college is Presbyterian insutu-
rlon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

hEARNEY, Neb., March Especial
Telegram. Mrs. John Tuchei Of Cedar
township died about clock this morning
"A the result Of being struck in the abdo-
men by the handle OF a hayfork which was
kicked ny horse last "Wednesday after