davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
SANDSTRoM DoFFS UNIFORM
Notable Figure on Police Force Quits
TO Go Into other
Business.

After serving nearly four and a half
years on the Omaha police force, c. o.
Sandstrom handed in his resignation TO
Chief Donahue Wednesday morning, sur
rendering his keys and shield of authority,
thus stepping back to the plane of a COM
mon citizen which he abandoned about the
time of the Spansh-American war
The passing of Sandstrom from the annals
of the police force is attended with more
than ordinary interest among those con-
nected or. well acquainted with the work
ings of the department. While his term as
an ofi1cer was comparatively short It was
filled with numerous incidents such as
policemen and soldiers are wont to tell OF
their comrades with growing pride at each
telling. Sandstroms appearance, which is
directly opposite TO that of the average
policeman, often made it necessary for him
to make use of certain persuasive ways
peculiar to him and of which he was not
believed capable by those who did not know
him. He is slim, light. youthful in ap-
pearance, and Furthermore has the look Of
a man upon whom the white plague has set
Its mark indelibly.
Because of these handicaps in appearance
Sandstrom was frequently Obliged to in
spire the wrongdoer whom he was sent
to quell, with a proper regard for the rep
lfsentauNes OF the law by bringing into
play set OF as we'll developed muscles as
rev men own, much to the surprise and
sorrow OF the man who thought the officer
too small man TO take him to jail. For
years policemen will tell the story of when
In plain clothes Sandstrom was at one time
sent to place where he was told I'VE
want policeman. not messenger boy"
Having been something of a pugilist but
more particularly trainer SANDY" never
talied to bring In anyone he was sent after.
and many tales are told OF where he has
attacked, subdued and arrested crowds OF,
several men, unalded. He had little regard
Tor the pollceman's club. and, throwing II
away as hindrance, preferred to wade In
with his fists. During the Philippine war
sandstrom was a member of Major Bells
scouts and, II is said by his comrades, was
rlght-hand man to that brave, even fool
Marcy commander, going with him inside
the very lines OF the little brown men time
and again.
During his leisure hours sandstrom an
phed himself to the study of drafting and
engineering with the same zeal he disnlaved
capturing criminals, in order to prepare
hlmself for a future which he recognized
to be impossible on the Omaha police force
he mas taken position in the estimating
department OF Paxton & VierlinR. and MANY
expressions Of regret were heard amone
ms lellow onicers and superiors at losing
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
|. W. c. A. REVIEWS CRUSADE
Young Women Will Resume Campaign for
Building Fund in October.
FoRTY-FNe THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT
Committee Has No Doubt of Ability
90 Raise Money, but Will
Lose No Time
Anyway.

At a meeting OF the building committee
OF the local Young women's Christian as
sociation, held Thursday morning, II was
definitely decided to open a campaign for
$500 with which TO complete the S125, 900
necessary for the erection Of the new as
ISOLATION building on its lot at the north
west corner of Seventeenth and st. Mary s
avenue. The campaign will open October
9 and last two weeks Architect T. r.
Kimball has been instructed to have the
plans ready so the association may I'D
vertise for building bldg by October j.
While there is no doubt in the minds of
the members Of this committee that tn
new building is an assured fact. they be-
lieve some material evidence of 1t will In
crease public confidence in their plans, and
work will be begun as soon as 100000 has
been pledged. Something over $4,000 was
subscribed during the campaign last spring
and $4,000 more will be asked to make up
the necessary $4,000 and cover possible
shrinkage.
Mrs ]. II. Dumont. treasurer OF the
building committee, reported over $4,000 OF
the first payments due on the pledges, al
ready paid. and money still coming in
from people who were absent from the
city when their payment fell due. Some
Of the subscribers have paid their pledges
In full, while others are holding OF to SET
what the committee Is going to do do.
Regarding this. Mrs. George Tilden, chair
man OF the building committee, said Thurs
day morning:
THE quicker we get In our money the
quicker we can begin our work, and II
people only realized this believe more
of them would pay their full subscriptions
now. although we are only planning on
II as II Is pledged"
In addition TO the cash paid on pledges
the committee also has several thousand
dollars in each subscriptions paid DURING
the campaign last April. and with an addi-
tional $4,000 pledged. and its $1,000 already
paid. the committee does not hesitate to
proceed with the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Milwaukee Road Makes Important oonces-
sions on Live Stock Rates.
DAKOTA STOCK CAN COME THIS WAY NOW
Rates Only. Five Cents Higher to Chi
cago, with Privilege of Sale
Here, Than by Direct Line
to That City.

j. Announcement'i made through Secretary
A. F. Stryker of the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange of an important concession
made by the Milwaukee railroad. BY these
Concessions South Omaha is likely to re-
eeive large shipments of stock from the
range country west of Chamberlain. The
communication from the railroad was re-
ceived by Mr.. Stryker yesterday and is in
effect that the road is about to publish
q tariff sheet permitting cattle from the
above named region to move eastward by
way of South Omaha with. only 8 cents per
100 extra charge. This permits of stock
being shipped from Vivian, Draper. Murdo
and Mckenzie, S. D., and other centers
westward by way of South Omaha en- route
S0Shicago. and on arriving the same may
be unloaded and fed here for a period
not exceeding three days. They may then
be reloaded, and sent on to Chicago and
the added rate will be but cents per 10o
pounds. This will give the cattlemen OF
that region the benefit OF the South Omaha
market. as they can.Gunder the concession,
try the market here with little extra OK
pense. This arrangement win offsr speciai-
inducements TO shippers of feeders, VINO
are expected to take advantage of the new
tariffs Immediately.
The railroad committee of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange has been
working to this end flor some time past.
and as soon as the railroad was induced
20 give attention TO the matter little diff
hculty was experienced in. carrying the
point.s The announcement has been re-
ceived by the members of the exchange
with more than usual satisfaction, for 1t
10 well known that the region west of
Chamberlain Is rich one and II will ROW
be successfully tapped. l
Lively Time over Paving.
With the time approaching for the sit
ting of the Board of Equalization on the
matter OF the Twenty-fourth street paw
Ing there has been some slSirmishing on
the part of various attorneys representing
either side of the case to secure tram
scripts of the evidence CLEANED from the
record of the council proceedings touch
Ing on the history of all transa ctions con-
nected with the letting of the contract for
the paving At the time of letting the
contracts a petition for injunction was
circulated by II. B.. Montgomery and
others on the ground that there was not
SUFFICIENT taxable property on and abut-
ting on Twenty-fourth street to warrant
the letting OF" the contracts This petit
ton was headed OF by the pledges Of the
council members, SO Il Is said, to the effect
that the contracts would be issued not
outstanding, and when the work was
completed and the money paid, to the
, amount of $4,000 the validity OF the con-
tracts would be raised at the time of the
levy OF the special taxes. Then II II could
be proven that the taxable property was
and had been insufficient, the obligation
would naturally fall upon the city at large.
This. then. is the attitude of some who
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Gard Of ThnnI..

To all kind friends and neighbors who
have so graciousiy assisted and helned
us in our great sorrow. who so kindly
remembered our husband and father wItb
so many floral tributes OF love. To All
those who have so kindly assisted Mr.
sjoberg and our family in the late wears
of his great affiiction, We tender our mos,
sincere and grateful thanks. Nav the
Heavenly Father graciously bless you
all. Sincerely.
MRS. ALBERT SJoBERG AND FAMILY
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
wATcHEs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge SITS
Railway Notes aud Personals.

C. 8 spens, general freight agent of the
Burlington, Is In Chicago
f. Montmorency, assistant general freight
agent OF the Burlington, is at Kansas City.
The Northwestern Is moving a battalion
Of the Wyoming National Guard from
Douglas, Wyo., to he maneuvers at Chey-
enne.
n. NJ. Orr, assistant TO General Manager
Mohler of the Union Pacific, who has been
through siege OF typhoid fever il re-
ported as considerably improved and is
expected to be able to sit up next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
A Model FamiIv

Il do not think that our family has bean
without Chamberfain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarfhoea Remedy since we commenced
housekeeping years ago." says e. w
archer, manager OF the Republcan
Journal. Caldwell Ohio. when we go on
an extended visit we pack it in the suit
ease so as to be prepared to ward on anv
trouble that may be caused by change OF
water and food"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07

Michael Komasinski, $3.50 South Twenty
sixth, girl; c. w. Pearsall. 1928 South
Twenty-nlnth, girl.
Deaths-Mre. Bessie Smith and Baby
Smith, 1872 North Thirty fourth. the former
Is; William II. Smell, sol North Twenty
eighth avenue, IS; Mrs. Sophia p Wiley.
1902 Paul, "a; Joseph Budera, 40 North Six
teenth, IS; Bert f. McCune. 41s South Nine
teenth. a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Very Low rates Tue.a.,

Every Tuesday. balance OF the vear ths
Chicago Great Western railroad will sell
homeseekers' tickets TO Minnesota. North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; 20 other territory, nrst and third
Tuesdays. Write II. II. Churchill, q.
1919 Fsrnam street. State number in party
and when going.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Make "a Success of Your T.Isr,.

me opportunity of your life is awaiting
you IN the new towns on the Chicago Great
western railway Openings in nearly all
hhes OF business Write today to E. b.
Masll'' Msr. Townsite Department. Omaha.
for full information> and CODY of "ro.,n
Talk"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Very Low Rates 10 the w.,

The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell tickets TO points In Alberta, British
Columbia. Idaho, Montana. Oregon ana
Washington at about one-half OF the usual
fare. Tickets on sale daily August "a IN.
October 81. inclusive Get fun Information
from II. II. Churchill. general agent. l6I,
FaFnam ST.. Omaha. NebI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Veterans and Ladie. Picnic

and the Ladies of the Grand Army OF the
Republic will hold their annual basket
picnic at krug park on the afternoon and
evening OF September 10. A program OF
interest is being arranged and prominent
citizens will be invited to speak. com
mittee Is now at work on the program and
the details of the picnic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Rirthn md deaths.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Thursday noon:
Births-Fred Turner. 1899 South Tween
tleth, girl: c. II. Shackley, 1871 Lake, boy (;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
sI2.5O TO sc. Paul ana Minneapolis
and Return --'

From Omaha. via Chicago Great Western
Railway. Tickets on sale daily after May
81 to September % Final rteurn limit.
October 81. Equally low rates to other
points in Minnesota. North Dakota, wis
consin and lower Michigan, For further In
formation apply to II. H. Churchill. general
agent, 1872 Farnam street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Change in MIN. CA

On and after sunday. August asth. N.
local train between Omaha and Falls civ
via me Missouri Pacific. win run daily now
instead OF daily except Sunday. Leaves
Webster 81. depot at $50 p. M
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
90 Dol Now YnrIl on. In.I.A,.

Double track scenic highway. Connect.
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with ali Unss
from the west.
Write passenger department, Lehigb w.,
ley r. r. ms South Clark a. chins val.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

DIAMoNDs-Edholm 10th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-07
Modern brotherhood Convention.

Joseph Hickey and Frank Clark. who
are charged with breaking into and enter
ing the Omaha packing plant, now under
process Of construction. and taking from
the premises several brass fittings aggre-
eating about 100 pounds, were captured
last Monday in Omaha, They have been
given their preliminary hearing. Hickey
was bound over to the district court
charged with burglary, in the sum OF $1,000
bail. Clarks trial was held yesterday. lie
was held under the same charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
OFFICIALS HURT.
Prominent Men of Cullman in Runaway
 Accident.

Prominent Men of Cullman in Runaway Accident. Cullman, June 16.-(Special. )-W nlIe returning from fishing at Mulberry
 River. Hon. s. J. Grimtn, Couny Sonrt 1 itor, and Asa B. Fuller, Circuit Cour. Clerk, were thrown from a two-seateo hack and badly hurt MT. Grinins coi- | lar bone was broken. Frank Williams, a son of John Will Hams, who Is under sentence or death
 for the murder of Senator R. L. Hipp' | Is circulating a petition for the pardon of his father. williams is In the Jeff | ferson County jail for safe keeping. The Supreme Court has set Friday. July | 27th for his hanging. | The Nashville Board of Trade Is to be here next Tuesday. Tho Commercial | Club has arranged for their entertain | ment.
 The Sacred Heart Academy closed last night with a concert at Sacred Heart Church, Cullman. Miss Nettie Schloss- | er daughter of MT. and Mrs. William l schlosser, received the gold medal for the highest standing in the graduating l class.
 st. Bernard College will close next
 week. The commencement exercises | will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. | MT. and Mrs. James Bledsoe of AL varado, Texas, visited MT. Bledsoe's
 niece, Mrs J. R. Rosson. here this
 week. They will leave Sunday for Guntersville, where they will spend
 some time visiting relatives. Miss Lillian Speed, who has been vis- itirg her sister, Mrs. E. T. Simpson.
 will leave for her home at Columbia, 1 Tenn. next week. Mrs. G. T. Weaver of Birmingham is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. l.. Berry, | hill.
 Miss Bess Gillespie of Hanceville vis-
 ited friends here this week. Miss Lola McMinn is visiting friends at Louieville. Ky.
 Miss Ann Brooks is visiting her par | ents at Rowletts Ky. Misses Emma Asset and Mary Sam
 meier are visiting friends In Birming- | ham.
 Miss Florence Felter has accepted a
 position at the Mercy Home. Blrmi1g- | ham.
 Mrs A. P Martin and children are | visiting Mrs. Martins parents at Dan- | vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
ARE STANDING PAT
OPERATORS NOT ANXIOUS TO Ar
 TEND CONFERENCE.
Colonel T. G. Bush Only Mine Omcial Who Has SIgnihed His Intention
 of Being Present at Meeting.

Birmingham. June 16.-(SpeciaL)- The leaders of the United Mine Work CTS of America, Alabama District No 20. today refused to make public any Information concerning their wage scale which will be presented to the Joint conference Monday morning.
 On the outside it is learned that the scale Is but little different to the one in effect now. No information has been received by the miners indicat- ing that there will be many operators at the conference. Not more than three or four have signtfied their in- tentions of attending this meeting. Col. r c. Bush, President of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, being the only furnace company official Announcing his intentions of being present.
 Some of the commercial coal com many oictals state that while they will not attend the meeting on Monday hut should the scale be favorable they will sign it for another year. The statement is made by one of the com mercial coal company officials that he sees no use of attending the confer ence that as soon as he hears what the contract is if he so desires he can go to the office of the miners organiza- lion and sign it without losing any time or making speeches at a confers hnce.
 w. R. Farley, National Board mem her of the miners union, today gave out a letter in reply to the missive gent him by Chief Mine Inspector j. M. Cray There was nothing sensational in the letter. The miners district board held a meeting today in the gen srS' ~fHnAa in the ChaIifoux, taking uD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
BLocroN IS LOOKING UP.
Tennessee Company Buys Property ana Will Make ImproYements.


 Will Make Improvements.
 Blocton, June 16-(SpeciaD-The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com pany has just completed a deal in a section of Blocton, known as Camp bell Town in which the company bought and the entire town for a consideration of s25, 900.
 The Tennessee Company has for the past year expended large sums in the way of improving its property In this section, hence the indication is that that corporation will be mining coal for many years to come. The newly acquired property will be used by the company for the purpose of housing its employees.
 MT. Frank Carlton has returned from Nashville, with his bride, who was a Miss White, a sister of Mrs. George Archer, of Hargrove. Ala, will be at home to their friends at the residence of F. E. Carlton, Sr
 Bibb County Is entitled to one m9m- Der of the House of Representatives and so far. there are five candidates who have announced for the place, be sides one who is just on the eve of making his wishes known The last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
MEMORY OF WOMAN
MONUMENT TO EMMA SAMSON CO.,
 ING UP AT GADSDEN.
woman Who Aided General Forest Will Be HOnored By Pillar of Marble Erected By Her
 Admirers.

Gadsden. June 1e.-(special )-The Gadsden Chapter U. D. C.. have con at Marietta. Ga. for an equestarian monument to be erected in the River park in this city to the memory of Emma Samson. the brave girl who mounted the horse behind General Forest and forded the creek while the bullits Of the Federal troops whistled by.
 The monument will be twenty-tnree feat high with q 14x14 base. The fig ure of Emma Samson, in Italian marble will be be on top, while the fraised fig ure of General Forest on horseback with Emma Samson behind him. will be on one side of the base.
 The monument will be very handsome and cost S3500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
RIshon Conflrmed n Class

Right Rev. c. M. Beckwith, Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama, confirmed a class of six persons at the St. Johns Episcopal church Friday morning at Il o'clock. The confirmation class was composed of one woman and five men. The service was a very impressive one and was witnessed by a large congre- gation. The regular Sunday services will be conducted today at St Johns by the rector. Rev. E. E- CobhA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

a number of matters referred to 1t by the convention during this week.
 c. J. Smith. one of the owners ana operators of Piper mines in Bibb Coun- ty, at which place there was a griev- ance, appeared before the District Board The meeting of the Board was in executive session but report will likely be made back to the convention in the next few days.
 A couple of hundred miners will come to the city Monday to attend the joint conference and watch proceedings. many being in hopes that settlement might be effected with others than those who are now giving employment to union miners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

that he was working for the interests of the wealthy.
 leader was in a prominent place to start off the applause and the speak CT was frequently applauded, although a number of times the leader began rapping and had no following.
 There Is no sign of any enthusiasm among the Conner men on the streets today well known Selma citizen stated here today that after the meet ing in Selma he heard a prominent Conner man say that the speaking the night before had lost Mir. Conner 200 votes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
referred to Is "Jlm Brown from Bibb''

referred to is Jim Brown from bioD'
 of state convention fame
 Miss Emmie May Posey of Wood- lawn. left for her home. She had been visiting Miss Thornton. ..s.a+a
 Camp Clayton. United ConIeaefaoo Veterans. will give three days ,,its im campment and picnic at Scottsvia,e. Ju,y 12. 13 and If. The ,ln encanlpiilen 1's has been promised visits from son'o oi the most famous orators Of tho otaS 10th of the old sCfool and the genC ration. A great nu1oFi .r ar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

The Gadsden Chapter has been very successful in its entertainments and raised a neat sum. still 1t would be glad to receive any, donation from those who would like to donate. So far as we know. this Is the only monument built to a woman hero in the civil war. Hon: John Clifton Elder. is out in circular letter to the Confederate Vet erans and the Sons of Veterans asking them to assist in this enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
order your
 ICE CREAM
 and Cakes for dinner today from DOwe's. ] Phnne h5.
CoMER AT UNIONTOwN.
Good Audience Greets the Candidate for
 Governor,

Governor.
 Uniontown. June 16.-(SpeclaL)- Hon. B. B. Conner. candidate for Gov ernor spoke in Uniontown last night MT. Corners coming had been thor oughly advertised here for some time and as a consequence a good audience turned out to hear him. A number of ladies and children were drawn oy curiosity and by the endeavors of the Conner followers to bring out crowd
 MT. Conner devoted almost his entire speech to the discussion of railroad rates His speech is so well known to the reading public that 1t is useless to repeat it. He gave The Advertiser only a few raps and briefly alluded to the old Confederate veterans. He al luded to his great wealth. supposedly to show that he was simply working for the good of the people, but he created the impression of the minds of men in the humble walks of life that he was boasting of his superiority and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Pertinent Discussion on tie Matter That is
 Just Now of Vital Interest to All Montgomerians.
General Manager Talbert of Paving Company in Mont gomery to Bid on Sayre and Hull Street Work.

business ability. and any contracts en- tered into by 1t will be faithfully car ried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

FUNERAL FLOWERS.
 If you want artistic work with choicest flowers, give us your orders. Phone 200. ROsemOnt Gardens. su- wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
NEGREss KILLS HERSELF.
Jim GilIeland Found Spouse Had Take

HeF UWu LIIGs Jasper, June 16.-(Special )-Jim Gil- leland. a negro. of Drifton, came home from his shop where he had gone to shoe a mule for the Sloss Sheffield Coal Company, and found that his wife had suffered a horrible death at her own hands
 It seems that she had hooked the trigger of a single barreled shotgun to a nail on the wall. placed the muzzle to her breast and thus discharged the load of shot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

SPECIAL MONDAY. 19 pounds Standard Granulated Su- gar fOr G1O0.
 BROCK GROCERY co.