davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
Sin GcntidJcr 5mn SoiiIfS gnnocS-
Sd)abmciitCr crnnnnt.

G EicoNo ST., %. Slmi.- Gie
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cinent Uidtigcn Niln0caomt bcruieu
murOe. @ol0cnmcd lit Der Scfrct1r
un0 Shotmciitcr ser 9roofmun Wta.
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ei0cntDunS WcihGft. Gr lit 80
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borcu um0 oIa OrciiGbri0r9 &in0
nit ieincn Gltcrn nn6 G6icogo ge.
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8eicllltbuitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
3ittcrc, Siufcfclicr!

GleOelono, Ohio, 30. Suri. -
gtud Der gcitcrn eriolgtcn 9iildfeGr
0ca 9un0cS Giltrifta glmpoltca
SulliUon aus @oibington mur0c an.
8cfiinOiGt, Onb am 8. 9SuIi cine Spc.
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lid cinbcrricn meroen lou, unI cine
llntcrilhun1 iibcr Srahtroten Ser.
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trotcL 5lt llntcriuder. llnob6Gugi9c
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gen Dorgclu0en luer6en. SuQlUun
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merOc. IS t0nne jeoo6 porfommcn,
0nB audi elnigc ieniotioneQc 2luflo.
gen crbobcn mcrocn. Sobol0 Nrms
ocarihtcr (upIer ans BittSbur0 5lls
riidfcbrt ioll Die @rono SurD cnbr.
rlicn mCr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06

reAcl BOT lcit biclcn Sobrcn Dor Dem
GongrcB gci6lucbt, mo Der pcrltor-
bCnc Senator Soar bon Waiiu6us
ictt@ mor Der eifriGlte @eliirluorter
0ericlbcn nber ieinc Ycntiibttn0en
bliebcn crfoIalo3. Ncutc bat iih emo.
lid 0oa NutaGonlitc fir Wfittel uu0
SScge 0u5t OcritonOc1 Ncie NfoBs
re9cl 5ll bcGiuItigcu rnO 0ieicIbc
Aing Ourh. 9Inocrc 8iQ9 pom ouQc.
ncincn Sntcrclie, lucI6c @nooc Dor
0cn 9hl9cn oc9 GOn0rclica gcfltnocu
babcn, ucrDinocrlL 0nB fdIitD 9citcm.
petite 8olO- lmO Sil6cruouren in
ocn 5luiidenItootlicben @onbel gelun-
gen ltn0 bcltinmcn, 0nB Die 0r0bcr
Der nt 9ilrgcrtric0e gcfolICnen Gons
f00crirten morfirt merOCu iolen; ouB
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6on0@, bcitcbcnO onf Den Ginnobmcn
fitr S6unfIicen5cn lm0 Wcid)0ftSli.
ccn5cn in Dem Ecrritorilm1, oeren Gr.
trdgc iitr SCGuIgucfc pcrlucn0et lucr-
Den iollcn
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tcrlid bcbnn0clt lporOcn Iic Wiu, |
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Gin0IcD- 30Nc oui % Ero3cnt 6crob,
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0oB Ole 9luS0ebmmQ Der uncritunis |
lhcn &iiitcnldiiffobrt2 @eietc olri
Die Ebilippicn bis }luu Sabre 1909
ocrldobcn lucr0cn ioltcn, luur0 inoeB
ungcnonmcn luo0urG Ooa Ntonopol
oc@ 6rabtOcrfcbra NIT Dem g(rcbipCl,
mclhca nutilrIi6 Decentralization gon5
crbcblih AcltciQcrt bobcn luiir0c, 0cn
omcritoniidcn Shiiicn bis Ou6nu
porcntbaltcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
&cin GamOibat fir nencn Scrmin.

GOloro0o SprinQa, GoL,30.
Slni. - ". u. Gonant, Der Dor
mcbr ais 30 Sobrcn3clcgat uon]}Up.
9ort }u Ocm crltcn repnbIifaniiHeu
9iationol Gonpent mar, ihricb fiir5.
lid cincn 9rief an oen YrdiiOcntcn
Nooicuclt nit Ser b0flibcn Nuirugc,
oh 9ioolcOelt id Inn cine nohuuliae
FrdiiOcntdaft2 Domination bc.
pcrbcn lUer0e. 9arduf erbielt CT
ans Dem &ciBcn SuuIe oic iolgcnoe
9lntuort: Wtcin licber Scrr Gouuntl
Ter Eriiiocnt bonft Sbncn fir 50.
rcn Nricf pom II. os. Dtta. lno ibre
NiltiBcn }Ictbcrilngen in Ncp1 oui
i'm lclblt tinoen ber5lidc Ncrtbihd.
blm8 ST iugte jeOoh. gle milrOen
Oaa ndditc Dtol fiir einen an0eren9ie-
publitoncr itimmen niiiieu. Snoem
iG &bnen Die beiten @iinide oea|rd.
iiOenicn iibernittele, bin ih &br aui-
riftilcr (gc5D @m. 20b, Sctretdr
0ca NrGi0cIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
,Gurppral" Sanncr'S 8attin uernn
9liift.

SeIcnu, Mont., 80. Suni. -
5ralt Sunes ". Sanner, Satin oes
Observation-Disclosures Der y8rnn0 glrntp
OF tbc 8epublic," fam beute 9tud)mit.
tag our1 eincn 9lutomobiIylluioa
un'S 2cbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06

= Inn oic Snongriffnubme scr pr.
beiter an Dem Eanonto.aanoI 31l Der.
cnigcn, bea6ii6tiQt sic Stoot 5onpu,
6la, in Der eriten SGlite oeS Sobre8
1908 cine SlusiteIlung 81 baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
\ mn mcr 9 0riinncl

Simmer 90riioncr @c.
mcr5T: oDleine 6anilie lit uroIt.
Mciuc &orIa1ren baben iih an 0cu
Ia0}jilcn aarls Oes @robcn be.
t6ci,at" - 9onfier: .Nit pclhcnt
9eirdgg?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR MACHINERY, EN-
CINE, printing press, etc. Pipestone, MINI,
May - 1880. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside OF the sealed en-
Velope proposals for machinery, tools.
etc and addressed to the undersigned at
Pipestone, Mimi, will be received at the
indian school until o'clock p. m. OF
Saturday June 2, 1906. for furnishing and
delivering a plaher, cutoff saws, drill,
engine lathe, moTtising machine, band
saw, lO-horss power gasoline engine, one
printing press, type, etc, as per list and
specifications obtainable at the school. Bid
ders must state in their bids the proposed
price Of each article TO be offered under
contract The right is reserved to reject
any bid, Ior any part of any bid, II deemed
for the best interest OF the service. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft upon some United States
depository or solvent national bank. made
payable to the order OF the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, for at least 8 per cent
OF the amount Of the proposal. which check
or draft shall be forfeited to the United
States in case a bidder receiving an award
shall fail 10 execute promptly a satisfac-
tory contract in accordance with his bid
otherwise 10 be returned TO the bidder
Bids accompanied by cash In lieu OF certi-
fed check will not be considered.
w. g. CAMPBELL, Supt.
Ml5-i7-iS- Z2-zl-26-ss-d-J2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

Unless the police succeed in recovering
the stolen jewelry, A. II. Collier, rooming
at ia South Seventh street. will have to
purchase two rings TO replace those which
he had intended giving to his nance. Col
lier reported to the police yesterday morn
ing that a thief had broken into his trunk
and stolen SIS in cash. a $50 diamond ring
a tl2 topaz ring. besides other articles lin
tended for his wedding the day for which
had been set. The thief had succeeded In
unlocking the trunk and then relocking IT,
Collier impaired his suspicious 10 the po-
lice and the latter have started on the
trail OF the suspect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
FIGHT FOR DELEGATES HOT
Complexion Of Delegation from Wspello
County is Uncertain.
BOTH FACTIONS CLAIM THE MAJORITY
Democratic Central Committee calls
state Convention for waterloo
and Fixes Date week
After RepublicRR.
BOTH FACTIONS CLAIM THE MAJORITY
lFrom a san Corresnondentl

DIES MONIES Ia, May 1S.-(SpeciaL)-
The following counties will hold conventions
tomorrow for the selection Of delegations TO
the state convention: Tama, Mahaska,
Des Moines, Cedar and wapello. In addt-
ton. primaries will be held in the follow
ing counties: Fremont, Lousia, Decatur
and Wayne.
Ii is believed by the Perkins managers
that he will carry all the conventions
cept Tama. which will probably go to Rath-
bun They expect to carry all counties
where caucuses are to be held and say
tomorrow's results will add los delegates
to the list Of the Sioux City man, even
should IL happen that the Wapello conven-
ton is dominated by the Cummins follow
ers They also say that this will put the
First district with lis delegates and the
Eighth district with 1853 delegates in the
Perkins column. In regard to the conven-
ton in wapello county, It is admitted, by
both factions that the fight will probably
be the closest Of any convention yet held
Tonight number of visiting statesmen"
are in the city on their way to Ottumwa
Senator Mitchell, Representative Chassell
Of Plymouth and State Labor Commits
sioner Brigham will so down to watch
after the governors interests. Both sides
questions before the convention will be
fought out to the bitter end.
Information received here is that w. W.
Copeland who led the Cummins fight in
Des Mones county. comedies that Perkins
has carried the county. Perkins carried
three city wards in caucuses last night,
aggregating lfty-three delegates and all
the country precincts, aggregating sixty
five delegates. Cumnns got eight dele
gates out of fourteen in the First ward
and three other wards have contrasting dele
cations.
Democrats Cali Convention.
The democratic state central committee
this afternoon selected Waterloo the
place for holding the state convention and
fixed the date of August s, week fol-
lowing the republican convention. Hon.
Dan Hamilton OF Sigourney selected
temporary chairman. congressman
Walt Butler tried to get the date fixed be-
fore the republican convention Secretary
c. w. Miller Of Waverly said, il sure OF
the nomination of Cummins by the repubi-
cans, he would have favored an earlier
date. Cedar Rapids and Des Moines wanted
the convention. Members from the First,
Third. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth districts
were present. G. L. Casewell OF the Deni-
son Bulletin was present with proxy of
the Tenth district member and Secretary
Miller had the proxy of Morrisey Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
Fifty-sIxth Regiment Wanted to Go
TO Fort Riley.

Fifty-sIxth Regiment Wanted to Go
TO Fort Riley.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia, May 1s.-(Special)
The announcement sent out from Des
Moines to the effect that the War depart
ment has made arrangements 10 accommo-
date one of the Iowa regiments at Fort
Riley Kan, this summer at the annual
camp has created something OF a sensa-
ton among the companies OF the Fifty
sixth Iowa, of which Company c in this
city is a member. This regiment has re-
ceived its encampment orders to go to
Spirit Lake July 9. 1t had been under
stood among all the companies of the
regiment that If any of the Iowa regiments
went to Fort Riley this summer II would
he the Ffty-sixth. II is said that Adiu-
tant General Thrift himself permitted this
impression 10 go out and had even said
as much to different officers in the Fifty
sixth Whose fault is II that this regi-
ment instead OF enjoying regular army
maneuvers at the Kansas fort will be sent
tramping through the woods about Iowa's
famous summer resort?
Displeasure over the situation is uni
versal over the regiment and a movement
has been started to investigate the matter.
IL is considered here that a promise TO
the Fffty-siXth regiment was virtually made
and that this promise has not been full
filled is laid, not to Adjutant General
Thrift, but to some one of the regimental
officers. A trip to the beautiful Fort Riley
has been the dream OF every member OF the
Fifty-siXth for some sixth months past
when the announcement was allowed to
go out that II any Of the Iowa regiments
were given an opportunity to hold its
summer camp there Il would be the Fifty
sixth. When orders were received last
week directing this regiment to go to
Spirit Lake IL was taken for granted that
none OF the Iowa regiments would be sent
to Fort Riley. Now that II has been an
nounced that the War department will IN
dertake to care for one regiment there the
soldiers are wroth and propose TO md
out who has betrayed them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
CUMMINS IN CITY ALL DAY
Governor Puts in the Time Resting at His
Room in Hotel.
DENIES REPORT OF PHYSICAL BREAKDOWN
Not Inclined 20 Talk Much on Prob
able Result of the Campaign,
Further Than to say He was
Satisfied with Outlook.

Governor A. B. Cummins spent Friday in
Council BLUFFS and will leave early this
morning for Atlantic, Cass county, where
he will attend a banquet given In his
honor and speak during the afternoon, re-
turning to Des Moines at night. Mr. Cum
Minis visit to this city was to enjoy a
days rest. Thursday evening he spoke at
Sheldon, OBrien county, and, having no
date yesterday, he decided to rest up and
with this in view spent the greater part OF
yesterday in his room at the Grand hotel.
During the evening he was greeted by a
number OF friends.
Governor Cummins, while showing the
strain OF his strenuous campaign, cannot
be classed as a sick man by any means
and he said the dispatch sent cut from
Fort Dodge that he had been seized with
nervous prostration was entirely without
foundation His voice, II anything, APP
peared somewhat hoarser than when he
was in Council Bluffs a week ago.
Mr. Cummins. while not anxious to dis
cuss the campaign, expressed confidence in
his ability to overcome his opponents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
A good school is western Iowa college
MINOR MENTION.

Cfark's sodas.
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets
Ed Rodgers Tony Faust beer
New location 80 Pearl St. Maloney
Plumbing and heating, Bixby & Son
A good school is Western Iowa college
Woodring Undertaking Company Tel s3s
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81
Diamonds as an investment. Talk to
Leffert about Il.
Buy your Edison records from William
son, II S. Main ST.
Beautiful lace door panels, Sc and up
Stockert Carpet Co.
Price and ice-saving refrigeratOrs at d.
W. Keller's, los South Main.
Buy your cigar bands for decoration
work at Alexanders art store, 1888 B'way
For imported wines. liquors and cham
payne. L. ROsenfeld company, SIS Main.
Buy your ice cream at l. Mucci. the ice
cream man. Plain ice cream, &c a brick
Wanted-An K o. T. Ms TO bring their
shoes for repair to Chris Loseth. at %
Main street.
H. V. Battey. clerk Of the district court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

Mrs. John Anderson of 29O4 Avenue b
was in police court yesterday morning on
complaint Of Frank Henning a next door
neighbor, who charged her with discharg-
ing firearms within the city limits, which
is contrary to the city ordinances. During
the hearing It developed that Henning' $
sole objection to Mrs. Anderson using fire
arms about her place of residence was
that he feared she might not prove always
a sure markswoman and that some of her
shots might go astray and wound him OF
some member of his family.
Mrs. Anderson. it seemed. had used a
small rife with the view OF exterminating
a small dog belonging to some resident in
her immediate neighborhood. which, she
asserted, had a penchant for her young
spring chickens. To the dogs appetite for
spring chickens Mrs Anderson ascribed the
loss of six OF her brood. Judge Scott dis
charged Mrs. Anderson with a recon-
mendation that in future she more care
fully observe the city ordinances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
Y. VI. &. A. Needs IL a. starter for
building Fund.

Y. NJ. &. A. Needs Il a. starter for
Building Fund.
is there a person willing to donate $4,000
towards the Young Mems Christian asso-
ciation?' II there is the committee in
charge Of the project would be glad to hear
from him or her at the earliest opportunity.
Frank c. Riker Of the committee, who has
been in communication with one Of the
leading Young Mems Christian association
campaiEners for funds, with a view of Sc
curing his services for Council BLUFFS, re-
ceived letters from him yesterday i'm which
he suggests that in order TO make the can
vass for subscriptions successful the COM
mittee should first secure the promise Of a
donation Of at least $1,000 conditional on
the balance of the amount needed be raised
within thirty days. The writer, while not
stating so directly, gives the inference that
II such a donation is secured by the COM
mittee he would be willing to give his serv-
ices for at least three weeks during the
coming month to manage a campaign In
this, as he has done most successfully in
several larger cities,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

Reginald and George Blake, the two boys
whose father William Blake, was alleged
to have neglected, were before Judge
Wheeler in the juvenile division Of the dis
trict court yesterday The father promised
to give the boys better care and attention
and the court dismissed the case.
Mrs John l.. Kenney was cited to appear
before Justice Field yesterday on COM
plant of David P. Simmons, who charged
her with beating and knocking down his
12-year-old daughter Madaline The trouble
is said to have resulted from a neighbor-
hood row. Mrs. Kenney gave bond for her
appearance next Wednesday in court.
In district court this morning Judge
Wheeler will pass sentence on Mickey Tag
CERT the youth convicted OF snatching a
pocketbook from Mrs. May Solomon and
on Charles, alias Dutch, Stevenson, who
by agreement pleaded guilty to the theft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

Nordtn Directs ManavVa hand.
r.. Nordin OF Omaha, It is announced,
will conduct the band at Lake Manawa
this summer instead of A. A. Covalt. The
announcement comes as a great surprise
to Mr.. Covalt and his many friends Mr..
Nordin has been in charge OF the band
at CORTLAND Beach for the last two sea-
sons. Mr.. Covalt, who has been conductor
OF the Manawa band for the last four
years, said he did not know why the change
was made. He said he had expected to
act as director Of the band again this
season and had made his arrangements for
the summer accordingly. A day or so ago
however, he learned that his services would
not be rengaged and that Mr., Nordln had
been selected as band director
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

number Of pianos to this side of the river
took place under this assignment.
r. Stewart. said to be a medical student
at Creighton, who claims to be one OF the
Arms largest creditors. weht into court
with bankruptcy proceedings against the
Perfield company and secured the appoint
ment of j. NJ. Donnelly as receiver. Don
nelly at once took possession Of what
stock was in sight and began proceedings
to replevin the pianos said to have been
brought to this side of the river
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
Enforcing Ordinance ON Plumbing.

The new ordinance requiring that all
brick taken up Tor laying water or gas
mains or for other purposes must be re-
laid on concrete base of not less than
six inches is to be rgidly enforced. Yester-
day afternoon a report was made to City
Marshal Richmond the firm of Stephan
Bros. was relaying the brick paving on
Pearl street, torn up for the placing of
water connections, without the concrete
base. Major Richmond at once notified the
firm to stop work take up such brick as
mad been Telaid and put in the concrete
base. No arrests were made, as Walter
Stephan stated to Chief Richmond that ne
was unaware of the conditions of the new
ordinance.
In excavating yesterday morning for the
water connections employees of Stephan
Bros uncovered an ancient well which had
evidently been undisturbed since the pIo-
neer days of the city. This well, with about
six feet of water in it and the old iron
pipe, was found about twenty feet from
the curb and close to the outer rail OF the
east motor track. 1t was covered with
heavy boards, which, it is supposed. had
been placed there at the time Pearl street
was laid out and graded. The brick walls
of the old well were found to>be in good
condition. Old timers are of the opinion
that the well was formerly in the yard of
the residence of Dr. Mcmahon, who had a
residence on what is now Main street. At
that time there was no building on Pearl
street and in fact the street had not even
been laid out 1t took several wagon loads
of dirt to fill the old well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
Lookina tor Pianon,

Omaha attorneys were in Council BLUFFS
yesterday endeavOring to locate a number
of pianos forming part Of the stock Of
the Perneld Piano company Of the city
across the river. II is said that the Per-
field company made an assignment Thurs
day 20 Miss Enc Ellis. a music teacher
Of this city. for the beneht Of its creditors
and IL is alleged that the transfer Of q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
Quipage = Depot Quartermaster's once
"a and Olive SITS, ST. Louis, Mo. May
49, 1906 Sealed proposals, in tripicate.
subject TO usual conditions, will be received
then opened, for furnishing and delivering
at the St. Louis depot OF the Quartermas-
tsr's Department, ~. g.. army, 5000 corn
broOms and 1850 scrubbing brushes. The
right Is reserved TO reject or accept any or
all proposals or any part thereof Prefer
enee Will be given to articles OF domestic
manufacture, conditions OF quality and
price Including In price OF foreign produe-
lions or manufactures the duty thereon) be-
ing equal. Standard samples to be seen at
and blanks for proposals and full informa-
ton will be furnished upon application to
this once. Envelopes containing proposals
EQuipaEe, to be opened at ~ o'clock noon
June s. 1905 1t. Col +. Won Schrader
Depot Quartermaster, u. 5, Army"
Ml7-lS-is-A-J2-4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
Solid Confnrt.

Rustic hickory and Adirondack silver
birch porch furniture, Vudor porch shades
Vudor hammocks, Vudor hammock chairs
II you want solid comfort on a'hot summer
evening get into one Of aur Vudor ham
mocks or one of our Vudor hammock
chairs and you will get it. Keller Farms
worth Furniture Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

Last Saturday we had good lines, but
today we have the finest we have had this
year We do nit like to brag, but we can
not help It when we have got the goods.
They are now shipped from Missouri. The
prices for these are loo or three for &c. We
have others that we wilr sell, for 25c;
new potatoes. pounds for pc tomatoes,
1219c per pound; cucumbers, 10c; pineapples,
loo; radishes, 1c per bunch; wax beans, 15c
per pound; cabbage, 5c; asparagus and
lOc a bunch Bartel g. Miller Tel 1853.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
Fine Farm.

Two hundred-acre farm FIVE miles from
Missouri Valley. Good improvements and
orchard. Cheap at S2 per acre. Wallace
Benjamin, room /, First National bank
building. once telephone &3,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

"In the springtime" everybody cleans
house; housekeepers are always on the
lookout for some agent to lessen this ardu-
Gus duty. "Old Dutch Cleanser Chases
Dirt" For a free demonstration see Nc
Atee's show windows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS
once 10 Pearl
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED
nee 10 Pearl st. Tel. -.

Of clothing Of less value than $50 from the
pawnshop of S. Friedman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

Investigate our cheap land proposition in
eastern Colorado. s per acre for raising all
kinds of crops; good soil; best OF water;
delightful climate. Excursions first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Send for
printed matter F.. C. Lougee, ia Main
street, Council BLUFFS, Ia