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

Bee August by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company Of Council BLUFFS:
Darn A. Lewis 20 F. e. Drake, lot Z
block 7. Pierce's sub, Council BLUFFS.
W =, .;;.;:.1 sS(
trustee, WI lot Z. block 70. Evans
I'd Bridge add. to Council BLUFFS,
". d...,.s......s.....,.,.... g.
Benjamin-FehT Real Estate company
TO James II. McShane, lot I, block
co. Riddles sub TO Council Bluffs,
W :.,.,3,.,;,s;..,;.,... ......,...,,..,,. 9
BenIa nlin-Fehr Real Estate company
10 Catherine b. Nash, lot 49, block 8,
Charlton add. TO Council Blunfs,
W. u......s.....-.s...ss....,
-. .--.. -, !, >,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
- minus.

- plus. minus.
The meet was brought TO q close last
night with q free-toT-all.
The winners in the free for all were.
east and west. Prince and siovsrs; north
and south. Abbott and Vsiregg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Thieves Get Pocket Kniveu.

During the noon hour yesterday, when
Ed Tysaek was alone IN the hardware de-
partment on the Petersen a sehoening es-
adjustment on Pearl street two young and
vseH dressed Hasa entered the store one
wanted 70 purchase a key. This nssessi-
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
The Artistic Salad. f.

"The salad of to day is rapid evo-
luton from the dictionary definition:
"Leaves eaten raw" or "A preparation
of uncooked herbs usual y dressed with
salt, vinegar and oil and eaten for CIV
ing relish to other food" one reads in
an article on "Salads-Artistic and
Hygienic" in the June Delineator.
Used with the addition of nuts it be-
comes a very important part of the
meal, not merely something to arouse a
jaded appetite. Among the many dis
coveries of salad material may be
mentioned tips of asparagus, uncooke ed
potatoes, both Irish and sweet, cut in
small cubes. grated carrots and grated
beets." A chapter on Summer house.
keeping, in "The Progress Of House.
wife," rounds out the section of the
magazine which is devoted to domestic
problem.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
June Designer.

The Designer for June is already hint
ing of vacation days. Mary Kilsyth con-
tributes an interesting article, "a Camp
in the Woods" while the Vacation Sug-
gestion Department supplies two prac-
tical outlines for spending few weeks
pleasantly and inexpensively. That
bright little love story of wilful maid,
"A By-Path in Altruria," comes to hap
py termination in this number. "Manners
and Morals" are treated of in "Our
American Daughters" by Bertha Gaus,
and the short stories are contributed by
Isabel T. Ray and Hannah c.. Fernald
Fancy work consists of embroidery, lace
making and souvenir postal cards, and
"Home-Made Wedding Cakes" are paid
special attention in the Kitchen King
DOM" All kinds of summery garments
are shown in the regular fashion depart
ment, and the making Of lingerie hat
is described in the millinery Lesson" :"
All kinds of decorations for wash dresses
and the latest in parasols are pictured
and described.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Swell Stock Barns TO
State Fair at Fargo.

The construction of four stock barns
at the state fair grounds at Fargo is
being pushed skyward by Bowers Bros.
The contract price was s5,364. Each
building will be 80 by 14o feet and will
be fitted up with all of the modern con.
veniences as home for stock.
The Exhibition building, which is
also under construction, is model of
beauty and convenience, judging from
what can now be seen OF the building.
This building is octagon in plan, ia
feet in diameter, and will have in the
center show ring 40 feet in diameter,
around which on all sides seats are to
be arranged as an amphitheater.
Underneath the seating, which will be
entirely closed off, there will be wide
aisle or passage way all the way round
with single and double stalls for stock
There will also be two rooms at the
front to be used for the judges and com.
mittees.
Atthe side of the pavilion and con.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
The Train Of Royalty.

In ancient times when royalty
travelled it was necessary to equip a
retinue of servants and body.guards,
as we'll as carry immense quantities of
camp equipage, sufficient for modern
army, to provide for the comfort of the
royal person. Modern royalty now
uses the New Northwestern Limited
between Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago and reaches its destination
quickly. comfortably and safely. This
Royal train leaves Minneapolis 500 p.
M. and St. Paul 1856 p. M, via the
Northwestern Line and reaches Chi
lcago 8:55 a. m.
For information az to rates, service,
ETC., call on or addr So A. NJ. Fenton,
General Agent, Helena, Mont, or T..
w. Teasdale, G. p. A., St. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

nected with the same by covered pas.
sage 80 feet long will be the stock barns
proper, which are 80 by I4o feet, divided
by three wide passage ways, on either
side of which are single and double
stalls running the full length of the
building.
Interest in the state fair to be held in
Fargo, July % to 28, is becoming gen.
eral all over the state, and on all sides
the prediction is made that it will be
the greatest in the history of the state.
No pains or expense will be spared.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
1T is DANGEROUS TO NEG
LECT COLD.

How often do we hear it remark ed
"lt's only ccld," and few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common
occurrence that cold, however slight,
should not be disregarded. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result in pneu-
monia, and has gained its great popu-
larity and extensive sale by prompt
cures of this most common ailment.
1t always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
SCIATICA CURED AFTER
TWENTY YEARS OF TORTURE.

For more than twenty years Mr.. J. B.
Massey, OF 1922 Clinton ST., Minneapo.
lis. Minn., was tortured by sciatica
The pain and suffering which he en-.
dured during this time is beyond com.
prehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. One application
of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a perma.
nent cure. If troubled with sciatica OF
rheumatism why not try rs cent bottle
of Pain Balm and see for yourself
how quickly it relieves the pain. Fo,
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, 1907.
Plans for Fair on Historical Site in Commence
ration Of Three Hundredth Anniversary Of the
Settlement Of First EngIish-SpeakinaP People
on the Continent.
on the Continent.

w. E. Curtis, special correspondent of
the Chicago Record Herald, writes en-
tertainingly of the Jamestown exposition
as follows:
"The proposed celebration of the three
hundredth anniversary of the first settle
ment of English-speaking people on the
American continent, May 13, 1907, will
not take place on James island, where
the settlement was located, because
there is no room there, and other condi-
tions are not favorable. James island is
low piece of land about thirty miles
from the mouth Of James river, and was
formerly peninsula. The waters of the
river long ago washed away the neck
which connected it with the mainland,
and the entire island would have been
carried out to sea as silt by the current
had not the government protected it by
wall of stone. 1t is difficult to reach.
The river boats stop there during the
tourist season and allow their passengers
to 60 ashore for few moments. 1t is
possible also to drive over eight miles
from the city of Williamsburg, but the
roads are usually pretty bad, and there
is no place to stop and very little to see
when you get there. The island belongs
to Mrs. Barney, the wife of well-known
car builder at Dayton, Ohio, who has a
plantation in the neighborhood. She
bought it at auction when no one in Vir.
ginia was patriotic enough to do so, and
has presented the northern portion, which
was the site of the first English town in
America, to the Society for the Preser.
vation of Virginian Antiquities. Before
doing so she restored the tower of the
church, which is the only relic of the
original Jamestown remaining. Vir.
ginia is therefore indebted to an Ohio
woman for the preservation of her most
precious historical possession. Now the
exposition people ask the government tc
build pier at the island to cost $4,000
and to spend $4,000 in providing res,
stations, retiring rooms, drinking water
and other comforts and conveniences fol
visitors. s-
1T is we'll to revive and stimulate oul
knowledge of history. In 1854, as you
learned when you we're in school, ,Sir
Walter Raleigh obtained charter fol-
the colonization of Virginia and sen,
Captain Amadas and Captain Barlowe
to explore the coast and the rivers flow.
ing into the sea. Upon receiving their
report, a party of colonists was sent over
under Sir Ralph Lee and landed some.
where on the coast of North Carolina
where most Of them died Of fever OF
were killed by Indians. The remainder
were rescued and brought back to Eng.
land by Sir Francis Drake in 1886. In
1887 and 1922, similar expeditions started
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

and returned. In 1902, Bartholomew
Gosnold led a company of colonists,
eoasted along the New England and
called it North Virginia, and then re-
turned to Great Britain. Other parties
were organized, but their plans were not
carried out until December, 1906. when
three frigates sailed from England, and,
on the 10th of April, entered the Virginia
eapes, which were named Henry and
Charles after the Prince of Wales and
his younger brother. They anchored in
Hampton. Roads, and called the penin-
sula which sheltered them Point Com
fort. After few days they sailed up
the James river and, on May I3, 1907,
founded what they called Port, James,
atterward known as the city of James,
town.
Because there is no place nearer the
original site, the Norfolk corporation,
which has been organized to promote
and manage the celebration of the ami
versary, selected a site on the beach of
Hampton Roads, opposite Old Point
Comfort, near the mouth of Elizabeth
river. 1t is five miles by trolley car
from Norfolk and Portsmouth, five miles
by water from Newport News, five miles
from Hampton and four miles from Fort
ress Monroe. The corporation has pur-
chased $50 acres of land at an average
cost Of 1852 an acre, making the total
cost $4,000, which. it purposes to i'm
prove and maintain as a permanent
resort for summer and winter at the close
of the exposition.
"It is not intended to be an industrial
exposition although there will be build
ings for the exhibits of merchandise,
machinery and manufactures. The law
under which the exposition is held pro-
vides for "a great international naval,
marine and military celebration and the
plans of the management have been
made accordingly All the nations of
the earth have been invited to send
fleets and most have responded favor
ably. Several will send military de-
tachnents and the National Guard of
the United States is expected to appear
in force and engage in maneuvers.
Thirty acres Of the grounds have been
designated for an encampment and
parade ground. Yacht clubs are coming
from all countries and will participate
in races and exhibitions under the d.
rection Of the Navy Department, which
is preparing program for all kinds of
aquatic sports as we'll as naval man.
euvers.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Notice..

To whom it may concern:--
You are hereby notified not to take
any sod or soil from or dump any ashes
or refuse OF any description on any lots
or lands owned by the James c. Young
Land Co. or the Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co., especially in sections a,
Q, II and I5-I3o-96, and sections ~, a
and 35:.l4o-9o, or you will be prosecuted
according to law.
EMPIRE REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE
Co., 7o5 Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis.
4-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Billings County Precincts.
Rocky Ridge precinct:

Rocky Ridge precinct:
Starting at southeast corner of twp.
I37-Ioo on the ninth standard parallel,
thence west along said line to the south
west corner of twp. 137-1o2, thence north
along said line to the northwest corner
of twp. 138-1o2, thence east along said
line to the northeast corner Of twp. 13S-
100, thence south along said line to the
ninth standard parallel, the place of be-
ginning. Voting place at the old Suth-
erland ranch.
J.. X. Moody, Inspector.
Medora precinct:
Starting at the northeast corner of
twp. 14o-1oo on the tenth standard par
allel, thence west along said line to the
northwest corner of twp. 14o-Io2, thence
south to the southwest corner of twp.
13o-Io2, thence east along said line to the
southeast corner of twp. 13o-1oo, thence
north along said line to tenth standard
parallel to place of beginning. Voting
place at court house.
George Pelissier, Inspector.
.Yule precinct:
Beginning on line between ranges
1o3 and Io4 where it intersects the ninth
standard parallel, thence west along said
ninth standard parallel to the Montana
line, thence south along the Montana
line to the southwest corner of twp. 135,
thence east to line between ranges 1o3
and 1o4, thence north along said line to
the ninth standard parallel to place of
beginning. Voting place at Yule, N. D.
w. G. Lang, Inspector.
Beaver precinct:
Starting on line between ranges Io3
and lo4 on the eighth standard parallel,
thence west along said line to the Mon
tana line, thence north along said Mon
tana line to the northwest corner of twp.
134, thence east along said line to line
between 1903 and 1o4, thence south along
said line to the eighth standard parallel
to place of beginning. Voting place at
old Ok ranch.
George Boughman, Inspector
Pullins precinct:
Starting on line between ranges o7
and 90 which intersects the eighth stan
dard parallel. thence west along the line
of the eighth standard parallel to line
between ranges 100 and 1o1, thence
north along said line to the northwest
corner of twp. 134-1oc, thence east along
said line to line between ranges 81 and
90, thence south along said line to the
eighth standard parallel to place of be-
ginning. Voting place at S. N. Pullins'.
S. N. Pullins, Inspector.
Rainy Butte precinct:
Starting on a line between ranges 81
and o8 where it intersects the ninth
standard parallel, thence west along said
line to line between ranges 100 and
1o1, thence south along said line to the
southwest corner of twp. 135-loo, thence
east along said line to line between
ranges 81 and 90, thence north along
said line to the ninth standard parallel
to place of beginning. Voting place at
Ed. Currents.
E. E. Cook, Inspector.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Teachers Examination.

An examination will be held on tn
25th and 26th inst, at the High Schor
building in Dickinson for those desir
ing certificates to teach.
LLOYD RAIDER,
s-Io-It County Superintendent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

On motion the family of Mrs. L. Brown
were declared no longer county charges.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

For Sale Cheap.
A 3-horse power, second hand gas.
soline engine, in perfect condition.
3-31-tf SENoUR & LANGLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Warning Notice.

All parties are hereby notified not to
give Frank Reilly any credit on my ac-
count. FARRELL REILLY. s.Io-4p
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-11
TRADE WITH GERMANY.
r.e SrEi 10 That Country Nearly
s.,.ce as Much as We Bay.

We Sell to That Couatry Nearly
's.,.ce as Much as we Bay.
Germany imported from the United
.ltcs ii 1905 goods to the value Of
. 2,S0o,oo0 marks and sold to the Unit
g.. States to lhe value Of 495,000C0O
,.arks. \ mark is Il tr!lc over % cents.
! is thereby made plain that the Ger
:..lns consumed nearly twice as much
D American products as they produced
"a. sale in this country. The brilliant
I.m0cracy Of this country is talking
.i.Jut tie necessity of Il reciprocity
l',uty with Germany so that that coun-
! might afford IL fairly decent market
81 some OF the stuff produced by
IN ,ricans. The German imports from
t..n United States were millions OF
,-@'ks more last year than the year be-
.n.n. and they are still on the increase.
'h> Democrats claim that this country
cJ."ot keep on selling more goods to-
SD, country tnan il buys of that coun-
ti-. The claim is disputed by the facts
CA every side, and il has been ever
since this country began TO produce its
q = useless and harmful crop. the De
macy.
ne United States provides Germany
Nl 1873 per cent Of its Imports. Great
I',ain supplies Germany with only Il
r. cent or its imports, ana the British
.lr jhe great trading people Of the
l. besides being ncghbors of the
tn' lns That is only two-tenths per
cna more than this country sells in
t.a.nany. Russia and Austria-Hun-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-11
MUST BE IMPARTIAL.
Truc Protection Canuot Favor One
fnteTeSt AGAINST Another.

'Truc Protector. Cunuot Favor One
f.te.esf Aer95n.t AuotE,ar
"N'-eNcf NaHu Chill 20 lI9e hlueS
tAc "&>sachuaettS shoe manufacturers
p9g.y. il must not be forgotten that
t,,,. ,.r.,,t,on,ishr,o,+ Of ,1,+io., ,,,,,, bi,ro.
% "'''',' ui'".' l'i''VS
ol'.'',,l, -, ''o' '1n ,el'! 'tl,e
,.,o l,'t -, Ii1t ''.', -, -, l-l's,
I,l ,,.,, i-i,,.,.,i t'''
~, T,t+. ',,' 'iT''
i,-,t, o''ls ~,
i.-. r h.1,. .,,,,. 49,
49,, t,t .,, ',s ',9 ,,,-7<,,,,'',l' li'9
t-,.., ,,a,,. acs,,,,n, -, '''e -
;,,,l ,,,, CIV. ''si -
49,. = ''is i"o'
l''' '-'''-'a ,,.'''i> us
-,,,,-., il'' - ,'l, %''" "a, 'ueS ''i7
i ~, ,,,,.,,,,(,''I r4i,
~. " ~ 4l, ~ oi','l " 'ii'l 't.''S
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-11

In the matter of the application OF
Louis I, Savacool for divorce from
Sarah Savacoo bis wife.
10 Sarah Savacool You are hereby no,
ltiea that an alias subpoena in the above
stated case having been returned that
you could not be found in this county,
You are required to appear on the
Monday OF February, next, at Court of
Common Pleas 10 hc held at Laporte, at
, O clock. pm and make answer to the
complaint made by your husband in the
above stated case.
FRANK w. BUCK, Sheriff.
sheriff, Office Iaporte Pa. Jan. ~, '05.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-11

NOTICE. Every policy holder of
the f. x NJ. Home Fire Insurance
Co, whose post office address has
been recently changed is requested
to send (by postal or otherwise the
new address and No. of the policy to
lie Secretary at Forksville,
r. II. Lancaster, NJ. r. Black,
Sec'y. President
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-11
BUCK NELL yNINERSITY.- :

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President.
College: COURSES in Arts, Phiioso-
ply, Science, Chemistry, Biology
Civil and Electrical Engineering,
With shop work. Department for
Women, comprising College, Insti
tutc, Art and Music courses. School
Of Music open to hoth seXes. Acad-
envy for young men and boys.
For catalogue etc. address the
Registrar, VIM. G. Gretzinger,
LeWiShurg, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-11

Thee is the authority of congress-
man not from Iowa for saying that
President Roosevelt does not want any
tarifi disturbances while lie is presi-
dent. lie thinks the tariff is good
clpu II to lei alone while other reforms
are being worked out, ana The presi-
dent is right.-Ccdar Rapids Repub-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Two Lieutenant HtIIs.

We were fifty cavalry of the Second
Ohio, and had reached Charlestown, w
Va, looking after any remnants OF
Early's force which had been driven
out of the Valley. Early the next
morning we were aroused by our pick
ct. and found, upon charging into town
that the Confederates had about the
same force as we there. We charged
and drove them out, losing u man
and capturing seven prisoners and kill
ing one of them.
Besides the prisoners we made we
found forty Union prisoners in the Jail
whom we liberated. Our force was in
charge Of Lieutenant james Hill, and
while we were making our way to com
municate with Major Sawyer at Har'
per's Ferry, one of our liberated union
prisoners inquired for the Twenty-frst
New York Cavalry, saying he was Lieu
tenant James Hill, of that regiment,
This gave us two Lieutenant James
Hills, several times brought together
during the war.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

A publisher was talking about Oscar
Wilde's strange book, de Profundis."
with Its pathetic decoration of n bird
beating Its wings against the bars Of
a cell.
"Wilde's is not the first good book
to have been written in jail" he said.
jail, in fact. seems TO be II good place
to write books in. Literary men sur
pass themselves there.
'J"hn Runyan wrote 'Pilgrim's Frog
ress' in Jail.
"~rrrvantcs wrote Don QuiXote' in
prison.
"Defoe laid the plans for Robinson
Crusoe' during a term of confinement
imposed on him for the writing of n
pamphlet called The Shortest Way
with the DiSSentcrs.
leigh Hunt wrote 'Rimini' in jail.
Sir Walter Raleigh. during his four
teen years Imprisonment in the tower
OF London. wrote his excellent History
Of the World
"Silvio rellico and Tasso both did
their best work in Jail"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

The mar who would get all from his
live stock it Is possible for them to give
him is the man who feeds and cares for
them inteliigently. There are thou
sands of animals that will be turned
onto the range this spring, who have
beer half-StarveI during the winter.
This is particularly true of horses, who
have had little work to do. Their own
er has worked on the plan that If there
was no work for the horse 1t should
have only just enough food to sustain
life; he forgets that storeu-up vitality
is necessary for the animal to do the
heavy spring work of the farm. The
poorly fed horse cannot give the ser
vices he would have given had he been
properly n0uriSlel, SO. after all. it is
Door economy to feed too lightly during
the winter. When this poOrly-fed stock
is turned out to grass, 1t takes them
half the summer to get in shape again.
and. if they be cows. the milk supply is
correSpOndingly light. Here again is
where 1t does not pay to " too
stingily. If the stock on your place
have not been we'll fed go at it now :
give them grain and fodder until time
to turn them to grass. ana. unless the
DaSture is GOOD from the beginning.
feed them for some weeks. You vii.
iced TO do this if you expect TO get
proper returns soon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06

The late Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran
actress, was telling some of her ex-
periences. Once at a reception in Chi
cago she said:
zone of my earliest speaking parts
was played here in your city and |
was very nervous. l was so very ner-
yous, in fact, tlat on the first night
II made an error that nearly ruined the
performance.
Il had Il small part-the part Of an
old nurse. There vas a dying king,
la villain and n band of music in the
niece, and the band of music was SUD-
posed to be very fine. The queens life,
Indeed. was to come neal being ruined
Through the strange, sweet seductive
ness Of this band. Nothing but COM
tplimcnts and batteries Of the band
were to be heard on every side.
well, in the third act. while the
band was playing its best, l had to
rush on n cry:
stop the music! The king is
dead"
What l did in my nervousness was
to rush On and cry:
"'Stop the music! 1t has killed the
king."-New York Tribune.