davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler
tonight. Max. rs, min. 10! -. T..
-, Moving ln--Mrs. Dunn is moving in
to her new house on Third street to-
day. ~ ,a}!. - 81, ....> ~
Thanksgiving .Baby-A Thanksgiv-
ing gift in the shape of a fine baby
girl was the event of the day at the
home of George Register yesterday.
Tomorrow Might Owing to the
militia inspection tonight there will
be no. roller skating at. the rink to-
night, but there will be skating tonlor-
row afternoon and evening. 81 !.
NJ Fancy sale The ladies of the Bap-
fist church will have a sale of fancy
articles suitable for Christmas on
Saturday. Dec. 9Th. Food sale in con
nection. .:. - &S3 II
Black TaiIs-F,our fine large. black
tail deer arrived this morning from
the Little Missouri as trophies of the
skill Of Dr.. Kendrick, who with "a
party, has been hunting in that
vicinity. ~ .. z
Go to the Doctor-Ther has been
some difficulty in maintaining quaran-
tine regulations in certain sections of
the city. Amy complaints reported. to
DR.. Ramstad, the city health officer,
will be promptly attended to.
Entertained--Mr. and Mrs. e. S.
Beardsley entertained at "a bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday, their
guests being Mr., and Mrs. E. F.
FIigbee, Mrs. e. s. Miller, Mr.. M. P.
Skeels and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Foley.
+. b. p :
Military lnspection--Col. Anlasa l..
*Peake of Valley City, came in on No.
8 to inspect the arms and equipment
Of Company A. The inspection will
take place this evening when full
attendance lis expected. Y.
Took Pity on the Boys Mrs. Wood
mansee and her boys" entertained a
half dozen young men yesterday at
| dinner. AS the homes Of all the
guests are elsewhere the courtesy was
greatly appreciated. I.
4 A Fine souyenirTh The Capital Book
Store has had printed in Germany a
double postal card on the inside OF
which Is a fine birdseye view Of "a
part Of the business center Of the
city. It makes d fine souvenir as it
gives an excellent idea Of the town.
Band Concert EARLY in December
1.-The Commercial club band will give
the first Of d series Of monthly con
|certs at the Atheneum The boys
have got IN good practice and a fine
musical treat Is in store for the peo-
Pile.
Magnificent Day No better weather
could Be found anywhere than was
enjoyed In Bismarck Thanks iving
Day. The sun shone brightly and
soon the snow turned to water nnder
,.ts warn "a rs. Business Wss entirely
suspended after noon and All had time
10 enjoy the many feasta set forth at
the homes and hotels
Enchrs Party Mrs II. j. TAYLOR en-
tertained about forty Of her lady
| friends 1t euchFa Tuesday afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

{ Took Pity on the Boys-Mrs, Wood
mansee and her boys" entertained a
half dozen young men yesterday at
dinner. AS Ii the homes Of all the
guests are elsewhere the courtesy was
greatly appreciated. ~ &s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

The Drainage convention-Presi-
dent Cashel of the Drainage League
of North Dakota, urges large at
tendance at the state convention to be
held in Fargo Dec. 11-12 Prominent
speakers from all over the northwest
will be present. President James J..
Hill of the Great Northern railway,
Gov. John A, johnson and Geo. A.
Ralph, state drainage engineer for
Minnesota, have been invited. Gov.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

NOTE,-If mixtures called baking powder are
offered you at lower price, remember
they are mostly made from alum, a
metallic acid deleterious to health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

His Life Was Worth $3.50 The
Northern Pacific has made settlement
for the claim for damages for the loss
5of life Of young Gottlieb Anhorn, shot
and killed By 4 company Waterman a
week. ago ct ] JAMESTOWN. The
company settled the ease and the
mother Of the boy becomes his bene-
ficiagy IL the siam Of $3.50. ii was d
deplorable AFFAIR all round both for
the mother who lost 4 son and for the
Watsshrnan Ira yes,s who u III JAN IN
der criminal charge. The company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

Band Concert Elaaly In December
the Commercial club band will give
the first Of a series Of monthly CON
5certs at the Atheneum. The boys
have got IN good practice and a fine
musical treat Is in store for the peo-
Pile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

A Fine souyenirT The Capital Book
Store has had printed in Germany q
double postal card on the inside OF
which Is a fine birdseye view Of IA
part Of the business center Of the
city. It makes 4 fine souvenir as It
gives an excellent idea OF the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

Euchrs Party Mrs ID. j. TAYLOR en-
tertained about forty Of her lady
friends ut eslcilre Tuesday Afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

has made a satisfactory settlement
with promptness bearing the full
share Of the responsibility for the I'M
warranted and unpreventable act of a
temporary employee. =',.' n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
CHICAGO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

DoIan-Dresser-At the priests house
last night at o'clock, Father Clemens
united in marriage William Dolan and
Miss Eva Dresser, only the i'm
mediate relatives being present. From
the earliest times BILLY" has been an
employe of the Tribune, being the
foreman of the bindery, in which
branch OF the Tribune the bride has
also been employed many years. Both
are well known in the city and have
a host Of friends who congratulate
them. They have gone to housekeep-
ing on First street, where they will
be at home to their friends.
p Thanksgiving Rev. Menges con-
Quoted an interesting union Thanks
giving service at the Methodist church
Yesterday his subject being t"'The
Thanks giving Song. which was great.
" enjoyed by those present: The
collection. amounting to $i2.42, went
to the Florence Crittenton Home. At
the Crittenton Home a great many
gifts were received consisting princi-
pally of cash, groceries and bedding.
An excellent dinner was served and
the day was most pleasantly spent,
All the hotels and restaurants served
extra fine dinners and the afternoon
and evening was devoted to pleasure
and good cheer.
His Life Was Worth $3.50 The
Northern Pacific has made settlement
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Republican Club Election.
NEBRASKA CORN CROP FIGURES
decrease of Little over Two Million
Bushels from 1905.
CFrom a Stafr Correspondent

(From staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Dec. 5.-(Special. )-According
to statistics issued by the state labor bu-
reau today, the total production of corn
in Nebraska the present year is 241. 3S3, 5s7
bushels as compared with 243, 49, Pa bushels
in 1905, or a decrease this year of 1929, 707
bushels. There was an increase in the
acreage of corn this year OF S6S. AIS acres
over 1906, but in rspite of this the total
production of thesHcrop was lessened by
nail in various sections, together with a
period of dry weather at critical time
in the crops growth The average yield
lest year of S7.65 bushels per acre was ex-
tremely high and the yield Of 35.2S bushels
is nearer normal, but a high yield also.
This decrease in the production decreases
the total value $S,173. 1882 from the value
Of the 1905 crop, which reached a total Of
S7s. 4S5. $3.50. The 1906 crop is valued at
SSS, 81, 9OS.s2.
Lancaster county ranks first in acreage
with 24S. 475 acres, and an average yield OF
32-2 bushels per acre.
Custer county ranks first in production,
with S.251,l5s bushels, and Lancaster county
takes second place with a production OF
1888, S95 bushels. Saunders county takes
third place, with 7,434,OOS bushels produced
A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Bachelor Found Dead in Bed.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 5.-tSpecial Teie-
gram. august Hoppe, bachelor was
found dead in bed at his home three and a
half miles east Of CORTLAND this morning.
A rife lying near his side told how he
had met his death. The superstition is that
he took his life Sunday, as he had not
been seen about the place for several days.
He had resided I'm that locality for some
time and was in comfortable circumstances.
The corOner's jury rendered verdict that
deceased came to his death by a gunshot
wonpd from his own hand while tenn
porarily insane. Hoppe was So years old
and had been mentally unbalanced for some
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Ncrn OF NehrnsLLn.

WAHOO-A slight rain fell here Tuesday
and NVedn sday.
BEATRICE-Work on the main plant Of
the BeatTiC- Gas and Power company Is
being pushed with all possible haste.
WAHOO-The district curt. with Judge
a. j. Evans on the bench, is in session
this week The grand jury is also In
session.
EDGAR-Miss Hattie Everett, a member
Of the NTH grade OF the Edgar schools,
died yesterday morning after an illness Of
only six days.
SHELBY--A number Of the farmers have
been Moving their helds during these De
cembcr days and they claim that IL plOws
Is well usual
BEATRICE-The school census shows
that there are 29n pupils enrolled IN the
public schools. OF this number 900 are en-
rolled at the high school.
WAHOO-E Early Monday morning the
Catholic church caught IRE. but luckily Il
was discovered by "a neighbor and quickly
put out with small damage.
DAVID CITY-M. l.. Lane and Ed Butler
have left for Chicago. where they go to
make arrangements TO have their new
machines manufactured which Mr.. Butler
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

GODDARDs FREE ON sAFE-RoBBERl
Son is Rearrested, However, on Horse
Stealing Charge.

stealing Charge.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Dec. 5.-(Special
Telegram.)-In the case of j. r. and Earl
Goddard, who have been in the custody OF
Sheriff Richardson at this place, charged
with being implicated in the Union Pacific
safe robbery at Galloway, the county
prosecutor concluded the chain Of circum-
stantial evidence to be so incomplete as
to dispense with a preliminary hearing.
The old man was accordingly released, but
Earl Goddard, the son, has been positively
Identified by Charles WescOtt of Grand
Island as the man who stole horse and
buggy from him some time ago. Sheriff
Dunket of Grand Island came up from
there this morning and took his prisoner
away on No. A. Howard, the alleged
leader of the safe-crackers, is still at
large.
1t now appears that between 500 and
$500 ives taken from the Union Pacific safe
at Galloway, and Agent Grimes of that
place, according to his statement, has been
dismissed because he would not make GOOD
the amount stolen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Pregn. Mercbont round Dead.

WAHOO, Neb., Dec. 5-ISpecIaLJ-NeWs
reached here Tuesday Of the death CT Jo-
seph safranek Of Prague, formerly Of this
city. He was a merchant at that place,
and at present the result Of his death IS
unknown as Coroner Scheil went up there
Immediately, but has not returned at this
writing. safraUek failed to return home IN
the evening, but his wife expected him TO
go to Omaha. In the morning the clerks
opened the store as usual, but thought ne
was away until w. c. Kirchman acciden-
tally went in the dry goods department
and found him wrapped up i'm a blanket aud
dead. He leaves wife and three chill
dren, a mother and four brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Hou,e Burned Near RuIo.

RULO, Neb., Dec. 5.-(Special )-Uniden-
tifed parties burned the vacant four-room
house located on the Alois Dannecker farm,
two miles north of here, last night.
Sheriff Fenton of Falls City was called to
the scene to make Investigations. What
success he is likely to have is doubtful.
william Foster and Melvin Walters, both
Of this city, had their hearing before judge
Davis yesterday and were held 10 appear
before the next term of the district court.
Not being able to give bail, they were
lodged in the county Jail in Falls city
It is thought that relatives or sympathlzers
Of these boys burned the house to continue
their spite work. II the right parties are
caught Mr. Dannecker will not be lenient
with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
FRAUD IN SCHOOL LANDS
KAnaRs Learns that OmciaI Apprais-
eFs Have COnspired with
LeSHees In sales.

TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 6-Speculators and
ranchmen have committed fraudulent
practices in entering school lands In west
ern Kansas. according to records filed hers
yesterday with the land commissioner.
The alleged fraud has, It is said. been
In the exorbltspt appraisement Of lessees'
improvements. II appears that spectators
and ranchers have leased lands, built small
shanties or dugouts on them and then
fenced the property. When 1t came time to
sell the land appraisers recommended by
the lessee would then bid and get the land.
No outside bidder would try to make an
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

omeiaIs InvsstIEate Wool.

WASHINGTON. Dec. SC. II. Ackert,
general manager OF the road, and Z. Ii.
Copman, superintendent OF the Danville
division OF the Southern railway. began an
investigation today 10 determine officially
the cause Of the wreck last week in which
President Spencer and several others lost
their lives. The hearing il to be held in
private All the employees who had any
thing to do with the handling OF the two
trains have been ordered here TO testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

offer. since he would have to pay for the
improvements which were not on the land.
1t has been found that the fences around
10OOO-acre tract of ranch land was
charged as improvements on one forty-acre
tract of school land which had been leased
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
lO-kt. plain rings-Copley, jewI, rs s. 18th.
OhIeIser Beat Law TO Dakota,

PIERRE S. d., Dec. Especial Tele-
gram -GovernOr Flrod has denied an APP
plication for an extradition warrant for
William J. Ohleser, wanted IN Nebraska
on a charge OF wife desertiOn. The ground
for denying the warrant is that the alleged
crime was committed a year before the
Nebraska law was passed which put the
offense In the criminal class.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Rails Laid to Midland.

PIERRE, s. D.. Dec. Especial Tels-
gramD-The rails Of the Northwestern road
we've laid into Midland today and the yards
at that place VIII be put In as rapidly as
possible to make that a general terminal
for the rest Of the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

who has been member Of at least two
legislatures were hero today and picked out
their seats Both members are in favor
OF the platform from start to finish and
both expressed themselves that all its
pledges would be carried out with little or
no trouble.
Basis for Dividing school Fund.
The school census. as shown by the re.
ports on file in the Office OF Superintendent
McBrien. gives the number OF children OF
school age In Nebraska as 81 SIS. and on
this basis will the school apportionment
be made. The amount to be divided amoug
the various districts is S251. so6.54. giving
each district ST. cents for each child OF
school age. Douglas countys portion will
be t27.lZ7.65 against S2S.594S2 from the last
December apportlonment. Douglas county
has this year 4O.O64 school children, while
last year the census showed 4O745. The per
Capita last December was 20 cents.
The census Of this year and Of last De-
cember shows a decrease this year Of 5.O1S
This decrease probably is caused not by
an actual decrease In the number OF chill
dren OF school age in the state, but because
the enumerators have been kept close to
the line this year and the reports have not
been padded as they undoubtedly were last
year. For instance, the Hastings census
shows a decrease OF 100 while Adams
county a whole last December reported
S271 children OF school age. This year the
reports showed only 5,S93 Douglas county
this year shows a decrease and so did Ian
caster. II is said the Adams county enum-
orators heretofore kept the figures on the
previous census and merely added the new
corners. which was not done this year. The
detailed report of the apportionment will
shortly be issued.
Former Policemen Acquitted.
o. NJ. Routzahn and VIII A. Bentley, the
first former chief of police and the other
former city detective, were acquitted by a
jury in Judge Holmes court this afternoon
on a charge Of extortion. The two men
were charged with having compelled Dollie
Palmer, the keeper OF an immoral resort.
to pay them $50 a month for police protec-
tion. The trial lasted one week.
school Teacher Gets Damages.
Miss Catherine Shepherd a former school
teacher OF Lincoln, was awarded 5000
damages against the Lincoln Traction COM
pany this afternoon by jury in the court
Of Judge Cornish for injuries received some
time ago by falling from motor car She
asserted the car started as she was getting
off. This is the third trial of the case, the
first time the jury disagreeing. The second
time she received verdict for 1880, which
Judge Frost cut down to 5000. The SUI
preme court reversed the decision in Judge
Frost's court. Miss Shepherd sued for
$4,000
Republican Club Election.
The Young Mems Republican club held
its annual meeting tonight and selected
the following officers for the coming year:
Victor Seymour. president; Don c. Despair,
first vice president, George Il. Riser sec
I Ond vice president; Frank c. Burke, third
vice president; Harry T. Bowen. secretary;
John II. FawelL treasurer. and George
Bush, sergeant-at-ams. Executive COM
mittee: Bemis c. Fox, George L. Carter,
Fred Kinyon, walton G. Roberts, F. A.
Graham, H. A. schlagel and p. J. Cos
grove.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
GRnCWm.


A stranger in Geneva Immediately ex-
claims "A it's beauty, at the fine court
house with its beautiful park, the well
built brick blocks, the two fine bank
buildings and well kept residences ana
lawns, and then at the miles of good sub
stantial cement and brick walks extend
ing I'm all directions. In going over the
city he finds six churches, new model
high school building lately erected on
one of the finest blocks in town. sani-
tarium and a brick ward school mousse
The Burlington and North Western rail-
ways pass through. with the promise OF
the short line to Denver in the near
future.
our merchants are progressive and their
stores are equal to any I'm the state The
Masonic and Odd Fellows halls are large
and commodious, the latter built the last
year and consists of the whole of the
upper story of the Geneva State bank.
a building erected on the site of the one
burned two years ago. The rooms
throughout are finely finished, those of
the bank of the very best The streets
of our city are wide and well bordcred
with elms and NAPLES. A public library,
presented by DR.. H. C. Smith about three
years ago and in the care of the
and Masonic lodges, is now in the hands
Of a committee of citizens, and the doctor
has given lease Of twenty-one years OF
a room on the ground floor for the IL
brary. .s.
with all the inducements Geneva offers
one as a model and thriving little city,
situated in the finest farming part of OuI
great state, with electric and telephone
wires making a network over us, yet
Geneva needs still a few things before
being the complete town she should be
There is a crying need Of an auditorium
This is something that she hasn't az
all. as the small opera house of few
years ago went up in smoke at the burn
ing of Fraternity temple. Plans are ever
now on foot for one and IL is hoped II
may be realized. A Commercial clut
(of a living working reality is alsC
needed; also two or three good blood
hounds to scent out malefactort, wh'
even here manage to extract canned goods
from Easements and poultry from theii
roosts; but even these are to be forth
coming and then 1t will be difficult t.
even suggest anything to be desired By
the chief city of our beautiful anC
fiourishing Fillmore county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Some Needs of Nebraska Towns

structiOn OF power canal along the Mis-
souri, river near this city, demonstrates the
fact that such project is feasible. Ter
minating six miles from this city, provid-
ing for a head Of siNty-three and one-halt
feet and anording a 1900 horsepower, at
a much less cost than steam power, ana
which in this latitude humidity OF atmos-
phere considered) can be transmitted to
any desired distance within a radius of
100 miles. Plattsmouth has the best Of
drainage. an abundance Of water, and first
class railroad facilities, and can offer TO
manufacturing industries OF all kinds the
very best inducements. The Plattsmouth
glove factory which has recently located
here promises to be a great success In
every way. but the city needs many more
manufacturing industries Of all kinds, and
for which liberal inducements will be
offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

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The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
News Of the Neighborhood

peanut party Saturday evening. II
was largely attended.
Miss Leona Grove of Locust Hill
attended the dance at Abingdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Shade and fam
lily spent Sunday with her mother and
father, near Abingdon.
Miss Leona Grove Spent Sunday af
ternoon with Miss Pearl Hort of Lo
Gust Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaha and
family, of Locust Hill, attended the
funeral of his sister, north of Center
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and daugh
ter of Locust Hill, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Pike, north of Cen
terville.
Miss Leona Grove, Miss Pearl Hort
and Mr.. Frank King spent Sunday
evening at Abingdon.
Reana Ryne of Centerville, spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. John Jackson and
family of Locust Hill.
Mrs. Frank Bull of Locust Hill
spent "Wednesday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Wilson of Centerville.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
SHANTY is DYNAN,TED
Foreign Workmen in Stone Quarry al
Chicago are Given Very Sc
we're Shaking Up.
Publishers PreSS1

Chicago, JuAy -,.-- IaICe men were
blown to pieces, three others fatally
injured and several badly hurt by an
the Mclaughlin stone quarries at Bel
wood, a short distance northwest OF
Chicago.
There are evidences that the ex
plosion was the result of a plot on
che part Of people unknown to the pc,
lice. The dynamite shed of the
quarry, which is at a considerable dis,
lance from the shanty blown up, was
broken open and the dynamite was
carried to the building in which a
number of laborers were sleeping and
exploded beneath the structure. The
survivors declare there was no dyna
mite around the shanty when they re,
tired for the night.
The explosion was terrific, aroused
residents for several miles around
and shattered panes of glass a mile
away from the quarries. A larger
part of the body of one of the men
killed was taken from a tree 100 feet
from where the shanty stood All OF
the men killed and injured were Greek
and Italian laborers
Officials of the Mclaughlin company
denounced the blowing up of the
shanty as deliberate murder and said
that in their opinion the crime was
actuated by desire to rob the sleep
ing men. Several of them were known
to have considerable money, and one
of them, Louis Pappilo, was said to
have carried $1,000 in a belt he wore
around one leg. Pappilo and his
brother were killed, and when the
bodies were found both were com
pletely stripped of clothing This was
not the case with any of the other
men in the shaRty at the time Of the
explosion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
POLICE FIND MORE BOMBS
italian Officers Discover Life Taking
Explosives in House of Barber
at Rome.
Publishers PreSsJ

Rome, July 13.-Three more bombs
were found at Ancona where June
the police discovered in the house OF
a barber named Gabbanielle a guam
tity of explosives in process of manu-
facture and three completed bombs
In consequence of the earlier dis
covery King Victor Emmanuel aban
doned his intention to go to Ancona
in June to lay the cornerstone of a
new hospital. Since that time the
police maintained vigilant search
for further evidence to establish their
theory that. there existed at Ancona
a plot against the life of the king.
This was rewarded by the finding OF
three bombs in the house of Annibale
Perretti, who declared that the bombs
were intended for killing fish. AS
Perretti once was condemned for
illegally killing fish with dynamite, his
explanation is regarded by the authori-
ties as plausible