davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Schnet.e-MriEht.

Paul +. Schoetse and Miss Rosa NJ
Wright were married Saturday at 8 p. m.
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge at the .es.-
dence of the brides parents. 110S South
Fifty-irst street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
HEADQUARTERS for "Trefousse
Gloves.

Gloves.
Through selfish misrepresentation the
nubIic has been informed that we do not
sell the famous Trefousee Gloves.
Any such Information is false. since we
do. and have always sold this glove, be-
cause OF its superior merit In ht long
wear and finish. There is no stock in
Omaha that can approach the varieties and
Qualities We maintin. Note the brief de-
scription and prices below.
sin suede 'Trefousse" Gloves. In the
snrinr shades of mode and gray. also
white. with pearl buttons, nice quality
at $3.50 a pair
sin. Suede "Trefousse" Gloves, in shades
Of mode, gray, black and white, first
quality, at $500 pair.
sin. Giace 'Trefousse'' Gloves - the
proper dress glove-in shades of purple,
green. navy. also black and white, at s2OO
a pair.
ls-in. Suede "Trefousse' Gloves. with ;
pearl buttons, a full line of sizes, in black
and white, at s2.75 pair.
l6-in. Glacc "Trefousee" Gloves in tan.
browns modes. black and white, with neat
stitching and pearl buttons. These are
extra good quality and sell for 500 pair.
White ''Trefousse' Street Gloves trimmed
with lavender. reseda, navy. brown and
black backs and wristbands, one pearl
clasp. at 500 per pair.
We also have full line OF sizes and
shades in our regular dress and street
glove styles at $50 and 500 per pair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Saw Callahan at the House.

Deeembef II, two days before The Kid
naping he saw a man he afterward ident-
fed as James Callahan at the house. AZ
other times he saw from one 10 three
men around the place. but he could not
SAY that Callahan Was among them. The
examination of Mr.. Whittum closed the
Proccedpgs for tbs. day and at o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Mitchell Talks of situation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers left
Indianapolis tonight for New York, where
he will attend the meeting of the anthra-
cite operators and miners to be held next
Thursday. Before he started Mr.. Mitchell
was asked whether ne thought the situa-
ton I'm the Pittsburg convention IL not the
result of plot aimed at the national union.
With a smile he replied: II regret that
| am not in a position to talk on the sub
ject. I shall not stop at Pittsbufg, but
will go directly to New York over the Big
-Four railroad"
When asked il Vice President Lewis Is
still in charge of the Pittsburg convention
for the national organization MFR. Mitchell
replied: He Is. and will continue 20 re-
main in charge"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Visit Our Economy Basement
Cloak Department.

inexpensive Suits. Coats and Waists of
very stylish spring '06 fabrics, priced
within the reach OF the smallest purse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Judge Thomas Mcclellan.
John Melvin.

John Melvin of 1907 North Twenty-second
street died Friday night at Emmanuel hos
pital where he was confined for several
weeks with heart trouble. The funeral will
be Sunday afternoon from the residence.
Mr.. Melvin was a member Of lodge No. 06,
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

IeInperz tufc and precipitation departures
from the uerHial at Oma LA since March l.
s~d comparison With the last two years:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

r. Indicates. trace OF precipitation.
Indicates below zero.
L. A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Opposition WIN Ash InJanetion.

Confusion again reigned and appeals from
the decision were made by delegates from
all parts of the hall but the chair ruled
them out of order and announced adjourn
ment until next Wednesday.
Dolan's opponents met Immediately after
the close OF the convention and appointed
a committee to employ counsel TO fight
the Injunction.
II was also decided to take legal action
enJoining the newly elected Officers from
taking their seats on April !.
Letters from a number OF locals were
read at the meeting pledsing money for
this purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

Ultra Exclusiveness Shown Ill
Thompson, Belden's Gowns,
Cloaks, Waists, Suits and
Skirts.
Full assortmcnts of everything and new
goods arriving daily.
New Pony Suits, from $500 up to 5000
New Spring Elton Suits, from $3.50 up to
5000
New Spring walking Skirts. from seI0
up to 1850.
New Spring Dress skirts, from $3.50 up
to 5000.
New Spring Pony Coats. from $50 up to
$500.
New Spring Fitting Goats. from $50 up
to $500.
New Spring Long Loose Mixed Coats,
from 1915 up to 5000.
New Spring Cravenettes, from $3.50 up
20 $500.
Our obliging and competent salesladies
will be pleased to show you the latest and
smartest spring styles to be seen anywhere
in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Deal Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. Feb 10.-Official record OF tenn
pc.d.ure and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
wears: 1906. 1903 1904 1909
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
G. r. Putnam,

oNAWA, Ia. Feb. 1O,-CSpecial. &C. f.
Putnam. one OF the old residents and
best known farmers of Soldier township
died at his home farm yesterday OF pneu-
monia, aged AZ years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Irwin ID. smith.

MADISON. S. D., Feb. 10.-Irvin ID. Smith,
a wealthy resident of this state, died today
His wealth consisted of lands I'm this state
and Iowa, reputed to be valued at 81, 5OOoOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Rose Myers.

Miss Rose Myers, % years OF age. daugh-
ter of August Myers, III South Nineteenth
street, died Saturday afternoon after an
illness extending over five months. Miss
Myers lived at home. The funeral will be
Monday afternoon and will be private.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

Trial Package sent Free to All Who
send Name and Address.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16

LEGAL.
FRANCIS A. HART,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitor IN Chancery.
Practice in State, U. 8. Circuit and District
Courts
Pembina, North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
TOILETTE

Aug. Short OF Pemdina spent couple
of days in town this week.
Mrs. !. L. Pariseau aud her mother
Mrs. Henry are visiting in Hallock.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCauley Jr. OF toilette on Thurs
say of last week, and all are we'll.
R. H. Johnston went to Minneapolis
Wednesday on business and expects to
return Oh Monday or Tuesday.
Rev. McGregor of Minneapolis was
in town this week to attend the sale on
his farm here on Wednesday.
Messrs ]. H. Emerson and ]. D..
McCauley went to Hamilton on We'd
nesday to attend the farmers institute.
Mr.. Van r. M:Veagh is here from
Illinois and is looking after his farming
interests here. He intends to start a
real estate.ofice and will build an office,
granary, etc.
Feed grinding, power blacksmithing,
wood saving. Prompt delivery and best
workmanship. JOHN GOODYEAR,
3ltf Joiette, N. D.
Seven carloads of stock and implements
have unioaded here this week. Among
the stock were IS head OF horses. There
were seven families il all. w. H.
Atchison who purchased the McGregor
place; MIR. Howell is on the Lindelman
farm one mile south of town; ]. A. Green
is on the w. ]. Lean place; these are
from Lovinton, III. MIR. Powers has
leased the w. J. Harper farm; MIR. Eisch-
er takes the Householder farm; Mir.
Turner on the old Dunbar place near
Z-rba.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Real Estate
Transfers

S w Purdy to E A Purdy, Sc
4, l4-l62-53 .S4500 90
Ellis Tnorwaldson to H o An
derson, So neA and lot J.,
1906; seq SEA 3l-16l So; ny
nw4 616O-55 ............... $500 90
Amelia Emmerling. ct al, to L
ID Heily. part of SEA 20-163-
Sc, 96-100 acres ........... 275 90
Vaijerdur Sveinson to b Peter
son, lots and 6, blk 4, Noun
tain, special W d..... 5000. So 90
S ] Axdal to P E Halldorson,
81 sw4 nw4 swA and sw 4
nwA, 30-162 55, 100 acres 90. 1900 90
D I Van Z,nte to ] NJ Mackin-
zie, nw4, 24-160-55. 1904. %. 5000 90
Hattie E Horne to John John
sou, sex, 27-16O-55, cont. d. 1000 90
N r Burnley to the Citizens Bank
Of Walhalla, lot II, blk 40,
Walhalla. 22oo 90
A Raston. Jr to Jas Green
wood, SEX, 27-16O-55. ....... $500 90
w A WestalI to o Fitzmsurice,
etal, nwA, 6-159-55. ......... $500 co
Pembna County Sheriff to w
r Souder, e1z nwA nwA NV
4, 30-162 So aud ne4 neg,
25-162-56, sh d. ..... ........ 81 81
R + Armstrong to w r Hamil-
ton, e1a and nw4, 27-162 50. 1920 90
w w Felson to City of Pelrbi-
ma, lot ID, blk Is, Pembina, d. 90
w J Craig to Arthur Craig, ne
4, IA 1922, 16Oa. .......... 5000 co
ID McQ'arrie to w ] Begoley,
lots As TO 81, blk l, Crystal. 1900 90
Fred Tubbesing to w J Burke,
ne4, l7-161 81, &c d ......... 90
Mary Guimond to ! McCorkell,
part of ne4 Of SEA. 2l.163-55. 900 90
w H Bessngton to Carl Banta,
nw4, 6 1853 Sc, 1901. ........ 90
J NJ Burns to Carl B,nta, ne14
6-163-56, 1904. 90
P F Jennings to Marguaret
Brown, VIZ of lot 7, blk s,
Cavalier ........... ........ 1900 90
John Mugtord to c H Nlugiord,
sw4, 13-160-52. .............. 22OO 90
August Winner to NJ Stark. sw
x of sw4, 33-16O-52 ........ 600 90
Alice M James to H James, Sc
4, 8 1924. 5000 90
Mary Bride to w Bride, nw4, A.
1903. ...................... 1000 90
G. II Larson to L M Grandy, Its
Ito IL, blk SIS, st Thomas. 500 90
L NJ Grandy to Christina Lar
son, lots to y, blk So, St.
Thomas. 500 90
w Kochauck to R D Laselle,
nH of lot - and all of lots IA
to 10, blk s.. St. Amour's addi-
ton to Neche. ............... 600 90
] E Godkin to c A Wells. swA.
2-159-51 1872 so
Joseph Walter to A Gudmund-
,son, swA neA and 81 sex
and nwA seq, 23-159-56 49,. $500 90
F VALENTINE to D B Handley,
seq 20. sex 20 and ny ofnH
32-162 so, 479Ha.. 10000 10
Stylus Johnson to S Sigfusson,
VIZ nwA II and M nA, 49,
1906, 1904 ........... 80. $500 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16

Mrs S Simunson, care of Mrs
B,ker and children, county
poor .................. w
John O'Keefe, medicine furnish
ed Mrs Baker and children,
county poor. Observation-Disclosures. ID so
Mrs Hal'a Olafson, care of Mrs
Baker and children, comfy
poor ...........sss.. 5000. ID w
John M O'Connor, goods furn-
ished county poor, Mrs Lepp. 10 90
Garnett Bros. casket furnished
county poor for.............. "a 25
William Ingles, work on bridge. 81 so
ST Wilmer, goods furnished
county poor. 8 40
P c Donovan. material furnish
ed for bridges .............. S rs
l. o Fercl,, goods furnished
county poor, Nesbit.. ........ 4 SO
T Thorwaldson, goods furnish
ed county poor, Nesbit, ct al. q 40
S Cochran, one Car of wood. SO 90
Board adjourned until 1:3O O'Clock
p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present: Fred J. Farrow, Abe
Cox, Sig Sigurdson, F. c. Myrick and
]. N. Horgan.
Whereas MIR. Charles Perault appear
I'd before the Board and represented
that Perault, Garipeg and Demarse,
known as the Bathgate Roller Mill, had
been assessed during the year 1905 in
Bathgate village; and whereas it appears
upon examination Of the assessment
book, that a double assessment had
been made on mill machinery; Now
therefore, it is hereby resolved that the
County Auditor be and is hereby au-
thorized to reduced said firms assess.
ment 81, 900.
The following bills were audited and
allowed
James A Wilson, sheriff fees,
state VS. Henderson. ......... S % 35
James A Wilson. expenses as
sheriff, county matters ....... 8 90
James A Wilson, sheriff fees,
state VS. Tohannesson. ...... As IS
lanes A Wilson and Alex Nc
Fadden, sheriff fees, state VS.
Lei T liz 81
Whereas the following county war
rants have been lost and cannot be
found, VIZ:
No. 1O153. issued January 4lh,
1906, to c E Styles .......... S II 90
No. 1O2O7, issued January 5th,
1905, to J w Harvey for. .... 2 10
No. 1927, issued January 9Th,
1906, to ] T Briden for. ...... 5 90
And whereas, the First Bank Of Wal
halla claim that they are the legal own
ers of said variants; and said First Bank
of Walhslla have filed their bond to in.
demnify and save harmless the county
in the premises, duplicate warrants are
issued. Therefore, it is hereby resolved
that duplicate warrants be issued.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Alex McFadden, cash advanced
re witness in Letter case $3.50. S 70
Alex McFadden, sheriff fees,
state VS. Letter ........... IL 6O
E H Lee, witness fees, state VS.
Letter ......... ~ w
F C Myrick, Jr wood furnished
county poor and hauling same "a "a
7 Briden, goods furnished
county poor, Mrs. LaReviere 10 on
N Horgan, wood furnished
county poor. Mrs. Gladue.. II 90
J r Moorehead, repairs at court
house w
John Heneman, goods furnished
county poor, Johnson, ct all. 70 w
Board adjourned until March 9Th, 1906
at a. M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16

Keep the little ones healthy and happy.
Their tender, sensitive bodies require
gentle, hearng remedies. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will keep them
strong and we'll. 35 cents, Tea or tab
lets. T. r. Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night
T. r. Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
SOCIETIES.

Pombina Ledge 110, a. .. =. w,
Meets every hrst ard third Tuesday of the
Month.
BLAINE EWING, ID. FLANAGAN,
recorder. III. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
NJ arch Sth, 1906.


Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present. Fred ]. Farrow, F
C. Myrick, Sig Sigurdson, J. N. Horgan
and Abe Cox.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
it was resolved that the Chairman of the
Board and County Auditor be and are
hereby authorized to issue a quit claim
deed to Joseph Paxman, conveying lot
"a, blk 30, village of Hamilton, upon the
payment of the original sales against
said property for the years 1891, 1894,
1898. 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904,
and 1905 and the original taxes for the
year 1905.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Henry Zoerb, guarding insane
persons ........ ........... . w
Oddur Dahrman, expenses in re
Goodman, insane. ....... :. % 80
w w Scott, M. ID. witness fees,
state VS. Letter. .............. 80 20
Joseph Wright, witness fees,
state VS. Letter ..... ......... 80 Is
William Langhorn, services in
re inquest on body of Lara
Vlere... 3 w
James A Pask, witness fees,
state VS. Letter 800. ........ 2 10
ohm Holm, attending Johannes
son, ct al, insane. 800. ..... 6 90
VIM Ardies, boarding jury and
two bailiffs, Letter case ...... las 90
VIM Little, attending Chris Cliff
ford. insane ................. 20 90
To be continued next week.
In spring time you renovate your
house. Why not your body? Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out
impurities, cleanses and enriches the
blood and puri6es the entire system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

to fold your heavy paper down the centre lengthwise, making it only about six inches from the fold to the edges. Now measure two inches or so from the fold along the bottom. and mark it. Then measure twelve inches or so above the bottom at right angles to the fold distance of three or four inches from the fold, marking it. Then mark a point five inches or so from the fold two feet above the bottom.
 After this, mark a point six inches from the fold, three feet four or five inches above the bottom Then from this point up, decrease the distance from the fold until at six feet above the hot tom Gin other words, at the very top) you reach the fold again. Now; draw ing line through all these marked points, you will have curved line Cut along this curved line and unfold the paper. You will have the cigar-shaned pattern from which you can cut ycur thirteen gores for the balloon.
 Then you must paste the gores to- gether, edge on edge, till ali thirteen are together in proper shape. CDon'f be discouraged if your first attempt ia failure. l told you it requires skill Remember, however, that practice makes perfectly
 Next you must find hoop to fit the mouth of your balloon. Fasten it in by pasting the edges of the mouth around
 To strengthen your balloon 1t would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

provided her palace filled with every luxury fit for a queen.
 After a time, the Queen mother, who had been left fearful and unhappy at home, had little son born to her, whom she named Titone.
 When Titone grew to be IA or Is years old he made up his mind to journey forth and seek out his three sisters, for his mothers unhappiness over their unknown fate made him
 His father and mother yielded at last to his wishes, and sent him forth with q ring similar to the rings worn by his sisters and with escort befit- ting Prince of the Kingdom.
 For many years he wandered hither and thither without ever hearing or seeing sign of his three sisters. But one day he happened on the mountain where the Eagle-Prince and his Prin- cess made their home.
 As he. stood adniring the magnih- cent palace the Princess cnanced to spy him from her window, and imme- diately she commanded a servant to invite him in. As soon as she learned mat he was Prince, and found where and saw his ring, she said she knew he must be her brother, and em- bracsd him long and tenderly. But TOT TOT Tear or her husbands anger, she
 When the Eagle-Prince reached home she told him she was very homesick and longed to pay a visit 10 the King and Queen, her parents. But you can never go home until the Eagle Prince, ''so try to get over your homesickness, dear wife"
 Ihen suppose l invite one of my relatives to come to see us here" sug- gested the Princess.
 Why, certainly, my dear, If any band.
 Would you mind if some one had already conner" asked she.
 No. indeed; on the contrary. should be very happy"
 So the Princess opened the cupboard and I1tone came out, and met tho Eagle-Prince, who gave him a warm welcome, indeed, and invited him to make long visit
 But, although he was very happy. Tftone hethought him of his other two sisters, and after a visit of two or three weeks, announced that he must depart. So the Princess and the Eagle-Prince let him go, and the Easle-Prince gave him q feather from one of his own wings, saying: Take good care of this feather; if ever you need assistance. cry help and throw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

each table, and play 1t like any pro- gressive game. the winners at each fort moving on at a certain signal to the next fort, but the winners at the head fort remaining at that table un- til conquered by some couple.
 If you look about in the toy stores you will probably find some military puzzles that will just suit you. You can give one to each fort and play progressively as before. In these progressive games the players can use military score cards similar to those that have been described, each sticking one star on for every point he scores.
 Next you can all adjourn to the piazza or lawn and play Liberty Bell. Have a large bell (covered with flow CTS if you wish) suspended from the ceiling or an overhead arch by red. white and blue strands. so as to hang above the floor stand the children in a line about ten feet from the bell and have them take turns rolling a ball aimed to strike the bell. Every one who succeeds in making 1t ring scores a point and the final winner captures the prize, which might suit ably be a Revolutionary story book.
 Suppose you play marching game next - Going to Jerusalem, for in- stance-to q series of spirited mill tary airs played by an older person on the piano.
 Then you can have Q torpedo hunt. Having previously opened up a dozen or so packages of torpedoes-hiding them here. there and everywhere. give the children each a bag and bid them hunt for the torpedoes After they have found them they can have the fun of firing them of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Kings x

66T oNG. long ago. in the times of
 l. The Hunchback of Notre
 Dame" Robin Hood' and
 'Ivanhoe," and other fascinating tales, the Kings K" which boys and girls all use so familiarly in their games, had It's origin.
 Did you know it was so very an- clent sign? Queer, too. like most other things of that day.
 Such harmless games as football and golf were forbio .en because they might distract peoples attention from archery, which was the great game of England. Indeed. English law re- quired small boys to practice with the longbow certain number of hours each year.
 Blacksmiths in those days were tail- OTIS, too, for they constructed those fearful looking, fearfully heavy suits of armor which are to be seen only in castles and museums nowadays. but were worn by every soldier and every cavalry horse in that day,
 Poor people wore shirts and smocls: everybody ate with his fingers: and there were no electric lights, nor Ras. nor even kerosene lamps: no telegraph no telephone. no railways nor street cars nor waterworks; no sugar. no tea, no coffee, nor potatoes or corn; no turkeys. either.
 There was no square deal for every body, high or low; people had to look out each for himself; and when a poor hunted creature had no other place to turn for help. he could flee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

yourselves. This requires more skill and generalshfp than uninitiated boys might think. For you must produce g good shape. or the balloon will not fly, or else it will be very liable to accident.
 Avoid too small a neck and mouth to your balloon, and avoid sIim-looking ar- ticles. Make your balloon large and gem } erousiy rounded. like the ones pictured here.
 The best material is manila paper, al- though for small balloons you can use tissue paper successfully.
 In planning your balloon decide first on the dimensions; then cut out the gores Cor side pieces), making them about q third longer than. the length you desire the balloon to be. For ex- ample, if you want a balloon four feet high, make about thirteen gores, each six feet long and one foot wide. in the widest place.
 It is best to be discreet, like the dress makers. and cut. preliminary pat tern out of heavy paper. and then cut the parts of the balloon from the pat tern. A quick way to cut the nattern is