davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR rnoUMsnH
Council Votes Money to Pay Expense
of Maintenance.

of Maintenance.
TECUMsEH, Neb.. Dec. ESPECIALLY -
The city council has passed a resolution,
and placed the same upon record, pledging
the council to raise annually the 5000 re-
CURED by Andrew Carnegie for the main
tenance of the proposed new library build
ing. The resolution is to the effect that
a 2-mill levy will be made for this pur-
pose, which should be sufficient to raise
the amount, and in case the assessment
falls short the difference viii be made up
from the general fund of the city.
1t was expected that the city would pay
of the A,4O0 electric light bonds the first
Of the year, but this It is not going to be
able to do. OF the amount 5000 will be
paid however, and by refunding bonds and
otherwise the total indebtedness OF the
city has been reduced over 1900 during the
year just drawing to a close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24

Funeral OF Mrs, II. II. McCague.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas H. McCague
will be held at $3.50 O'Clock today at the
family residence, III North Twenty-fourth
street. Rev. r. B. A. Mcbride OF the
Central United Presbyterian church, Of
which Mrs. McCague was an active mem
Der, Will conduct the services. The burial
will be in Prospect Hi cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24

five years in the penitentiary for the Of
Tense, his time expiring but a few days
ago. The case excited a great deal of in
terest at the time.
After his release from prison Williams
came directly to Omaha and took up his
residence at 4lS North, Fourteenth street
The police will probably induce him to
leave the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24

portion Of the time will be spent by the
men folk IN hunting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24
Murray Gets a Pension.

Congress has just enacted a law granting
a pension Of so per month to Charles r.
Murray, Murray was for nearly twenty
years newspaper correspondent here in
Washington. He served through the civil
war and was badly wounded. But he never
applied for a pension until he reached the
stage Of need. Murray was a brilliant man
He has written a number Of interesting
novels OF Washington life and al ore time
was considered quite wealthy, as wealth
goes among newspaper writer's. But he
has met reverses and now when past 90
has had TO ask his friends TO secure for
him what he could have had without con-
gressi0nal legislation II he had applied
years ago.
The passage OF the Murray pension bill
calls 70 mind the face that the beneficiary
was one Of the three Philadelphia news
paper correspondents who framed the con
stitution and bylaws OF the Grdiron club.
Of which he was one Of the founders and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24
Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALIST
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain or Snow I'm NebrasLR Today,
with Warmer in East Portion
Fair Tomorrow.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Forecast Of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Rain OF
snow Monday, with warmer in east por.
ton; Tuesday, fair
Fer Iowa and Missouri-Fair and warmer
Monday; Tue sday, partly cloudy.
For Kansas-Fair Monday and Tuesday
For Wyoming-Snow Monday; Tuesday
fair.
For Colorado-Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday, except snow in mountain dis
tricts.
Local Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Dec. 23.-Official record Of tenn
perature ana precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thre"
years: 1906. 1906. 1904. 1903.
Maximum temperature. 2S 81 40 A.
Minimum temperature. II - 10 p
Precipitation ............... 90 T T 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature. .....,. .................. %
Deficiency for the day...........,......,.... 6
Total excess since March 1.....,.,......... 30
Normal precipitation .............. .O3 inch
Deficiency for the day..........., .O3 inch
Total rainfall since March 1......25. % inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... Al inches
Deficiency for cor. period IN 1905. 2.5S inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 1904. 5.4S inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24
Reports from stations at p. NJ.

T Indicates trace OF nrecinitatiou.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and compared with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-24

Frank a. Harrison and Mrs Harrison
were In Lincoln from Beatrice yesterday
on their way to Grand Island to attend
the annual Christmas dinner Of the Har-
rison family. Inasmuch as all the children
OF the senior Harrisons live within a few
miles OF the home Of their parents except
Frank, IL is expected that all of them
with their families will be present at the
dinner. A week or more will be spent at
Grand Island by all the relatives and a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-06

Mrs. H. G. Emerick's little
daughter ard Mrs. T. ]. Turner
left yesterday fer Lawton, Okla.
to visit Mrs. Emerick's neither
Mrs. Conner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-06
WILL OPEN OCTOBER I
Plans For the Big Pasture Opening
Are Being Perfecned.

Lawton, Okla, Aug. 5.-The
appraisement of the pasture lands
near Duncan does not pave the
way for competitive bidding, as
has been presumed by some, but
merely blaces value upon the land
in order that the lessees may make
entry, in accordance with the home
stead laws of the United States, by
filling with register and receiver of
the United States land office at
Lawton. If quarter section should
be appraised at 81, 400, the lessee is
granted the privilege Of coming
here and making his filing by pay
ing this amount into the hands of
the receiver of the land office.
and no other person has the priv
ilege of making higher bid on the
land and securing it in place of the
lessee. J. H. Thomas the head of
the sppraising committee has stated
that the committee will take care
to be very conservative in its
appraisement. 1t is quite probable
that the forty per cant plan of the
Lawton town lots, will be adopted
placing a valne sf another quarter
section of improved land outside the
reserve. It is learned officially that
the sale of the pasture lands will
begin about the first of October,
and that the lands of the 'bie pas
ture' and of the remaining portion
Of the Duncan pasture will be sold
at the Lawtou land office. The
tract lying a few miles south of
Hobart will be sold in Hobart and
the tract lying in both Comanche
and Kiowa counties will be at Ana.
darko. This information is authen-
tic and discredits the report of yes
terday that portion Of the land
will be sold at FL Reno. Filings.
however, viii be made at the land
offices in the respective land dis
tricts in which the lands are loca-
ted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-06
TWO SUNDAY WEDDINGS


CUPID seems to deli ht in sur
prises in Chichasha. When Rev.
Rippey stated at the Methodist
Church last night that he had been
called home from Granite by two
Of the young people of his congre
cation, The curiosity of every one
was at once aroused. AT the close
of the service he announced that
Mr.. Willis Kilgore and Miss Ava
Hollingsworth were married at the
parsonage at 8 O'Clock in the pres
ence of few friends. TIL. young
couple went to Mr.. KilgoTe's home;
three miles west of town, where
they will reside, The bride has
been a teacher in the public schools
for several years aud is a young
lady ofa most estimable disposition,
admired by a large circle of friends.
Mr. Kilgore is prosperous farmer
and a young man of most xcellent
character.
ABRAHAM-LUBMAN
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. B W.
Lubman, 4I3 Choctaw, was the
scene Of very pretty wedding last
evening, the p-riies to it being Mr..
VIM. Abraham and Miss Fannie
Lubman. The ceremony occurred
at o:3o in the presence of about
fifty friends and relatives, Deputy
Clerk Speak performed the civil
ceremony and Rabbi Klein of Ok
lahoma City carried out the beauti
full, impressive Jewish ceremony
Following congratulations to the
bride and groom. refreshment:
were served and a merry evening
was spent. Miss Lubman is Z
cousin of Mr.. B. w. Lubman
whose home is in New York, anc
has been visiting here, while Mr.
Abraham has beeu located here
about a year. The couple will g
to house keeping at once on nortl
Fourth street. They have the bes
wishes Of many friends.
, 1906-02-22
THE LOGICAL LOCATION.

The question of removing the state
capitol seems to nave assumed a great
Importance within the last few weeks
Really. there seems little cause for
Cheyenne to exhibit so much alarm
for, although geographically. its loca
lion may not be wholly perfect. there
are so many other reasons favorinE
that city for the permanent capital
that the intelligent voter is not going
80 split hairs on meaningless t"chni
calitieS. Cheyenne is one of WyO
ming's most beautiful cities. 1t is pro.
gressive. uleto-date and modern in
every particular. II enjoys convenient
railroad facilities. and. above all. pos
sesses a magnificent state huildine
costing many thousands of dollars. and
il abandoned the taxpayers OF the state
will be called upon to provide the
means for erecting a new building. b
all means, Cheyenne is the logical Ia
cation for Mornings capitalization
NAL Post.
, 1906-02-22
Given up to Die

b. Spiegel, 1904 n. Virginia St,
Evansville. Ind, writes: "For yer
five years ] was troubled with kidney
aud bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. / lost
flesh and was all run down, and a
year ago had to abandon work entire
ly. had three of the best physi-
clans who did me no good and l was
practically given up to die. Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended and
the first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking the second bottle l
was entirely cured" Prices Drug
Store.
, 1906-02-22

Physicians who have gained a ma
tional reputation as the analysis OF
the cause of various diseases, claim
Dhat if catching cold could be avoid
d IA long list of dangerous ailments
would never be !leard of. Every one
knows that pneumonia and consump-
sion originate from Il cold. and chron-
II catarrh. bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and
rendered more serious by each fresh
attack. Do NOT risk your life or take
chances when you have IA cold.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy will
cure it before these diseases develop.
This remedy contains no opium, NOR
phinr or other harmful drug and has
thirty years of reputation back Of 1t,
gained by It's cures under every con
ditiou. FOR sale by Prices Drug
store.
, 1906-02-22
Makes Homelv Women Pretty

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty if her complexion is bad. Or
inc Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges-
ton and clears sallow blotched com
pleNions by stimulating the liver and
bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe andss is
mild and pleasant to take. Remem-
Der the name Orino and refuse to
accept any substitute. Prices Drug
Store.
, 1906-02-22
MUSHROOM ~ASPIRANTS.

In looking over the field in regard It
the capitol site. We are struck by tho
number OF aspiTants that have sprun
up mushroom like in a single night
And the fact that such is the case lead
us to pause and consider the w%herefor,
OF it all. The only conclusion that We
can arrive at is that there must be a
Springs, for instance. We fail to see
how the people of the state al larg,
would benefit by IA change in tina d.
laction. nor how they could expect an
help in making such a change. As t.
Casper. flushed with the successes Sh,
has achieved. as the seal of the indus
trial convention. and other importan
gatherings. there is a little more eN
cusc. but We are looking after the il
~tGrests of our own end of state, ant
candOr compcls us 10 say that will
present facilities for ingress to Cas-
per We would badly handicap our
selves. There remains hen Lander t.
be considered. At the present tim'
she has absolutely no facilities FOR in
Eress or egress. and would h" NOR
d~ificult Of either thar n Of the rest
While We think, all conditions hein
equal. that Lander would be the To-
zeal candidate, as the situation nov
confronts MS. the only sensible thin
that Vi can DO Is to uphold Chcyennt
Tor the seal OF state government
kemmerpr Camera.
, 1906-02-22

l.onsley Taylor, Il former member
OF j. II. Hackett company. played Il
'heah 'Flch OH 'h"' Sl"r Ut yesterday ;
n."'li,'' '""'' H"'''''nt"iIH Ho'''H u"
h'il %Io". '-"S' summer i"S'Hr "a'
tnIu 'ia' 'H'F' was "o r"rl 'or hihl III
me rnflu'''S Oh ''' NlnH' ii"ch''' .
pay 'aNioI ~"nS'FN'u 'uat ME-, 'iacN
e!t would III" 1t ~lilPoS7'o'e 10 get
, 1906-02-22
HoMEsTEADERs' CHANCE

If you want a home in the great
Green river country. of the finest
cattle countries left in the west, write
! have a chance for you on the
head waters under one of the finest
canal systems in the west. This is
where you kill. Elk, and Antelope
from your door, plenty Of fish, and
the prcttiest place in Wyoming.
Better think this over and take uE
land under this canal. Water is al.
ready running W the ground.
ID. S. Crawford.
, 1906-02-22
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
A Calm and Dispaasionate View of the
Capital oucstion-State Cannot At
ford the Expense of a Change.

The most important question before
the people OF Wyoming to-day is that
concerning the proposed removal of
the state capital trOm.the city of Chey-
enne To all except hose directly or
personally interested In Casper. Ian
der or Rock Springs, no convincing
argument has been produced up to this
time showing why a change should be
made.
Indeed the majority OF the people in
Rock Springs. and many in Casper and
Lander. a taken the position that
no one of these towns has the slight.
est chance to win. and even We're it
possIJis for any one of them to be Sc
lected for the capital. the wisdom OF
such a result is quite generally ques.
toned.
The development of Wyoming has
not been AS rapid as many would have
liked. and orr wealth and population
are as yet comparatively small. The
location OF the state, the great amour
OF arid land and sparsely settled In
terror regions have combined to make
progress one long. hard struggle. But
at last we ave reached a condition
of both hope and promise. and if there
is no serious back-set. no bitter sec
tional feeling between the people OF
the north and the south, the east II
the west. in Wyoming, much will Dc
accomplished within the next few
years.
II is conceded by all that even il
Cheyenne fails to secure a majority
OF all he votes cast IN the capiI;t
question. no other town can secure IA
majority. n the question would there
fore remain unsettled.
This seems innocent and harmless
enough In itself. but every t%hOughtful
citizen must understand that 1t will in
volye bitter fights between ambitious
towns and engender a sectional jeal.
ousy which would last for possibly Il
generation. Moreover. the settlement
Of the capital question, If left open
this time. would be made an issue in
connection with every important piece
OF legislation before every succeeding
legislature until the question is finally
disposed OF.
Furthermore. with our present large
bonded debt. our comparatively small
population and our already handsome
state buildings, ii seems the height OF
absurdity to further burden Il new
state with a large debt. simply to ad
the interests of any particular
town or community.
a gentleman in a northern county
who employs a large number Of men.
stated only a few days ago that every
vote in his family and every man who
worked for him would vote for Chey-
enne, for the simple reason that they
did not believe that the state was pre-
pared now or would DO for al least a
generation to encunber itself with the
expense of building up a new state
seat of government.
The calm judgment of the people ui
Wyoming. when the question is diVest
ed of all personal. political and sec
tional prejUdic. is rapidly crystalliT
ing in favor OF Cheyenne. and II nov
seems certain that tn. present capita
will receive probably th~r"eGuartcrs OF
the votes cast on the question. This
would appear to he the wisest solution
ul the problem.
, 1906-02-22
Do You Want to Buy7

| have several 100 acre ranches for
sale, several 800, and on up to 1000
acers. Do you want to buy?, if SO
coma and look over my list. If
have nothing to suit you, possibly !
can tell you where you can get some
thing suitable. 1T costs you nothing
TO find out. d. S. Crawford.
, 1906-02-22
Itching Piles

If you are acquainted with anyone
who is troubled with this distressing
aiIment you can do him no greater
favor than to tell him TO Try Cham
b%erIain's Salve. 1t gives instant re-
lief. Price % cents per box. Sold
by Prices Drug Store.
, 1906-02-22
DUPLICATE EXPENDITURE.

Tn" Capitol building at Chcycnn,
and the new ~guhernatorial residcnc,
have together cost the state OF Wyu
ming something over S4Oo. 600. L
does not appear likely that h PEG
pie will vote to duplicate this great
expenditure as would he necessitato
II the capitol was moved to any orhc'
towa--Laraniie Boomerang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
THE COTTON SITU ATl0\.
BY CT .ROBI\SO\.

We have lands of almost llne4 ia1ss4
 f4.aitg: t climate unsurpassed ekfA
 jv sunny Italy: people WAo i'll in-
 teIligenee. morality and industry 1ifA
 compare fayorably with any nat-on on earth and in cotton We have tat Amost valuable monopoly in all the |world Yet we do not prosper as w. should. The reason is easily lolla4. The people in almost every other ih- dustry have entered into combinations
 for the protection of their several 1h- terests. while the cotton grower
 stands each one alone, and falls an easy prev to the organized interests. Had New England a monopoly of cot ton as #e have heT people W4l.d get togethaa and say: Ion must o;tE iaF tWenty or twenty-five cents be roft't' for cotton. or zoa can dc without l. To ths hunsfy man the ntaat tfa@f says: Pay me m% price or sfsFrve. t' those ho aee shi1ering in tas= %fehE blast zs he north, the e.. fstisl says. Hag ag price or freeze. o=iH' srain growing farmer of the @eet= t't- traffic association trust safs Fay my price for teei-9f= q, Senf wheat aad corn fot ia ths fields which praduee5! jf.=T The Nev En2i7ad manufaeurer s5gs 10 t!4e cotton grower l have, through the operation Td the protective tariff, foreign com petition shut out, yoa are, therefore forced to uuy your dry goods, eiothfa& shoes, ely., from IL, and Ne will iS the price He says further to us; The fact that our products ar pro teeted by the tariff and that }9jr cot ton is not protected. enables Us 10 IN such price as We choose uH4n youl cotton, A few years ago there Waa :
 corner on cotton in New York; idl
 supply across the water. The huti' mad all the advantage 0t ta" bears and it was impossible for the bears 10 deliver spot cotton. and, uhdeI their contraets they h&d to deliver
 not fictitious cotton hut spot cotton
 Tn order to get what they had to have Under their contracts to save them
 selves from bankruptcy, they wire'
 to Liverpool and had American coftol
 leShlpped, under free trade. to NeP
 1ork, saved the shorts, rescued ta
 pears from the merciless hoofs oi tn
 pulls thus putting down the price C
 cotton to where the short speculat"
 could settle with safety to himself.
 For 100 years the strong arms (
 the Government have been throw
 around. not the farmer who made tn
 cotton, but the manufacturer wh
 worked it up into cotton goods. Fo
 Ivy years the manufactures has bee
 protected against the competing pro
 Nuc1 of the foreign in order that th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

threatened with bankruptcy and com morcia ruin because we did make a crop. though only d moderate sized one, not large enough to supply the legitimate demand. IL is curious state of affairs. We starVe to death not because we have no crust to eat, but because the table is bountifullN spread. If we make no crop it's ruin, the old prede estimation cry: You can and you cant; you will and you won t; you're damned if you do and you're damned if you don't.
 Let us gel together like other sen- sible people. and apply the remedy. When cotton is bringing a good price, market it gradually. When the mar ket is falling, do not rush your cot ton in to market it before it goes down, thereby forcing it lower. Let every banker aaa merchant as well las every farmer identify himself with the Southern Cotton association. In union there is strength. The object is noi to organize a piratical trlst, a predatory continuation: but w must combine for oui own protection. The trusts are the devils oI modern com meFce and we must fight the devil with fire. if We do not organize our selves into a self-lateHsc trust b pro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

home people might be benefited in
 ne long run. and the result is that to- 55av the Japanese. the Chinese or any a.her foreigner can buy American made goods cheaper in their own markets than We can buy them here at hoi.e. Il fact the American people are the only people on earth who are denied tie right to buy American made goods Ut competitive prices in the open market.
 Because of arbitrary and unjust class legislation and because of our sarIvisp submission 10 the insolent dfc+ati0a Of the manufacturers and sn4cljtators of the east. we have look e5 0elbiesslg on while the fruits of or labor have been boldly taken from as and appropriated hN others to t}.e.z. o~ll use Our situation is re- Ie0lia aud unique. and has no parallel f4, ta..= History of any other country. Famine las its millions ot victims ih iodi.. becaase tRe crops have failed. Ne sent supplies to Russia years ago s.at.sas4 her crops failed. ia Ireland z4nfs starvation has e3aaored for it.
 victims thraugho0t the land. because fF4s didn't make , crop. eat iH oaa oV,, fsfe .aad the sp;nners and spec
 ,.f.7.#=s ..t.. l24:1.4. t.,i2 down the
 65.ce o- T.y5t@l. a,r \" ara 10 he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

tae. ourselves. 10 exact fair rea4ra fea er labor and eHr iassestment, A=
 W } continue Co 'zs heWerS of wood and drawers of water for tile tarif1 protected and trust eMueac;1ed north
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

e.H states and will desett oua fate. A'a ,augt 6HoW no Republicans, no i3ea.5crsts.= ID Socialists. He haze sztt to 4no@ only southern men who
 (Cuatnucd on Hesa siX)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
STATE TREASURER FINED.
Judge Marshall Imposes n Penalty of
SIS for Contempt Of Court,

state Treasurer James Christensen
appeared before his honor this morning
and explained the reasons for his nom
appearance, which In effect were as
follows:
A summons for his appearance as n
federal Juror was served a few days
ago prior To May S-The officer who
served the paper candidly stated TO Mr..
Christensen that he did not believe The
treasurer WAS the man wanted, as the
place of residence was given as Rich
field, and In that place there are several
men bearing identlcally the same name.
Mr., christensen believed that he was
exempt from jury service by reason Of
his official position, but being IN doubt
on the matter, and desiring 10 90 east
ON the It'll inst, he consulted no less an
authority than a Judge OF the supreme
court, who Informed him that he could
so on his trip with safety. the matter
could be satisfactorily arranged,
Accordingly Mr.. Christensen lcft salt
Lake ON sunday the 7th and next day
Attorney A. J. Weber appeared before
Judge Marshall and explained the sit
uston. His honor refused tn ACCEPT NJ
the excuse, and today when Mr.. Chris
Hansen personally appeared In court
and urged the same extenuatlng cir
cumstances. Judge Marshall again de-
clined To take the view that the rea-
SOILS were sufficient, and imposed the
fine as stated.