davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

County Treasurer Fl II. Warren
and wife moved into w. H. Ben
eflels house on WASHINGTON Avenue
on Monday. Mr.. Benehel asmov-.
ed into his new house lust west Of
the old one. Til
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

Summer6eld Alexander returned
home from the State University at
Lawrence Friday night.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

oWLeI Cdll DIT LII. iplOul anQ pay
IS cents for this notice and gft it,
Summer6e1d Alexander returned
home from the State University at
Lawrence Friday hight.
The new soda fountain and ice
creamparlor at Luaillen's will drive
away the blues. Try the remedy.
&c. Richardson spent Sunday
in Wellington. HG Gisfguring on
moving his family over as soon as
he can procure a suitable residence.
Miss Alice Rudolph Of this city
will be one of the graduates of Mt.
Carmel Academy at Wichita this
year. The commencement exer-
cises will be held next Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Griffin and sister,
Miss Frances Young, accompanied
Sam on his trip to- Lawrence and
Topeka Saturday,and visited in the
two cities and attended the State
University commencement exercises
---
Capt. ]. N. Titus made the
Grand Army Post Of this city a
present of his beautiful flag and
flag pole on Decoration Day. The
members of the Post feel deeply
grateful for the present. The pole
and flag represent a nice little sum
of money.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

The new soda fountain and ice
parlor at Luaillen''s will drive
away the blues. TRY the remedy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
OPPORTUNITIES GATE SWINGS OPEN.

Frances AXline
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
our LETTER BOX.
SDirit of the Rcunion.

OMAHA, Jan. ITO tho Editor of The
Bee: Will you kindly give place in your
valuable newspaper to the opinion of one
of your humble citizens in relation to the
gathering of citizens who made Omaha
their home in early days? / cannot claim
daylight arrival, yet ] am trudging along
in my 36th year among the throng
which I met last evening at the Omaha
club. where the old settlers of Omaha were
invited by authorized invitation of the
proprietors. Mr.. Editor, il was a laudable
affair, inspired by the spirit of men Of no
mean or cramped ideas. 1t rebounds
heavily to omaha, and, moreover to the
body and soul of the men who originated
1t and stood by it as supervisors until its
close, accompanied by their wives, notwith-
standing the age of both men and women
in their laborious strain of three hours
of standing reception, they were uniformly
all jolly smiles. continuously greeting with
joyous face and expression Happy New
Year. Mr.. Editor, let me get to the point
Of my aim and desire of acknowledgements,
which is this: II there is human kindness
and felicity OF spirit among a Christian peo-
pie, it was displayed on this occasion.
l met in this gathering OF about 1000 peo-
pie. aged from IS to 80 years, the majority
of the older | personally know. and nv
conclusion is this that it was an illustra-
ton in a small way, fguratvely speaking.
as to how we should be glowingly combined
as one family of children in and under
God our Father. This gathering of Omaha
people cannot pass away without our rev.
erence for each other. but more especially
do we owe our acknowledgements to God
our Father.
Mark, here, this was a gathering COM
posed of very many different denomina-
tons, therefore the tendency shows how
lovely II is to be under the roof of our
Fathers house. May God bless the insti-
gators. their progeny and all others to
this practice and purpose OF fellicitation
time rolls on to eternity 1t was SUI
premely an elegant affair. Yours truly,
p. r. SULLIVAN.
9023 Burt Street Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

forged check for $3.50 on Charles Storz or
Twenty-fourth and Clark streets The
prisoner waived aud was bound over, the
bail being placed at $1,000.
To accommodate the young college people
of the city who about to return to
school after their vacation. Manager Gillian
opened the Auditorium for skating Tuesday
morning. Between fifty and 100 Young men
awaited themselves of the opportunity. The
house will be open Wednesday morning
also.
County Attorney slabaugh announces that
he Will not call up the robbery case against
Pat Grove until the second or third day of
the February term At the close of the
first case against Grove IL was the intention
TO bring him to trial on the robbery case
carly this month, but circumstances have
arisen to change this plan.
Tom Jones, arrested "a week ago on u
charge of cutting with intent TO wound and
XIII George Stoney jr., waived preimina ry
examination when arragned in police court
tuesday morning. He was bound over To
the district court in the sum OF sl.OO.
Stoney was assailed on North Sixteenth
street at an early hour OF the morning, the
assault being without provocation, it was
reported.
Banner of Bennington have filed their vol
untary petitions In bankruptcy In the
United States district court. The former
fixes his liabilities at 81 500 and assets at s.
while the latter fixes his liabilities at $3,O3j
and his assets at $500. Both are farmers
and their financial misfortunes are attrib-
uted to the unsuccessful season with
threshing machine.
Peter Debus has brought suit in the
United States circuit court against Armour
e. Co. for $1,000 damages and costs of suit
for personal injuries received while in the
employ of that company. The injuries COM
planned of were received March l. 1906.
through the plaintiff falling through AN
open hatchway at the packing plant of th,,
defendants in South Omaha. distance OF
thirty-nve feet, whereby his arm was
broken and hip joint dislocated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
Harry B. DAVIS. undertaken Tel. 1924.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Josephine Roche has returned to
Nassar college after spending the HOLIDAYS
at home.
S. R. Reynolds of Denver V. Lander of
Lincoln and s. L. Benson of Gothenberg
arc at the Henshaw.
Postoffice Inspector A J. Moore is at his
desk again in the federal building after a
ten Gays leave Of absence.
r.. a. Moore. lending attorney of
Broken Bow, Is in the city visiting his
brother Postoffice Inspector A. J. Moore.
- =; Adler of Seward a; Backman of Oak
FAMILY of Harrington are at the Her Grand.
Sanford Parker of Spencer, w. L. Hall,
w II: Fitzpatrick, A. d. Grant of Denver,
Paxton.
Miss Minnie Shelenberger of Rome Ga
Is spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Fred BALI of North Twenty-fourth
w. S. Harding of Nebraska City. William
Van Brunt Of Beatrice. d. J. Stafford A.
M. Harper of Yankton, and A. d. Calkins
OF Lincoln are at the Willard.
b. NJ. Fox, manager of the ranches of
the Western Land and Cattle company,
and FAMILY are spending few days with
Mr.: FoXs mother Mrs. M. C. Fox, 1855
North Fifteenth street,
John Bratt and daughter of North Platte.
r. c. Hener of Lincoln, Mrs F. H. Gal
birth Miss J, Galhraith OF Albion, w. P.
Mohr of Spencer, ]. l.. Caldwell of Oak
land, and l., T. Van slyke of Aberdeen,
s. D., are at the Murray.
Miss Ida kahley of 500 South Fifteenth
street entertained a party of her friends
at dinner and a social evening at her home
New Years night. musical and lit
erary entertainment helped to make a
merry evening for all present.
j. e. Orr of Sioux City, r. +. Webster
OF Lander, 7. Nelson and daughter u
Harrington, ]. A. sClarke of Craig, p j
Meyer, c. j. Gatzmeyer of Bancroft Miss
Beth Butterheld and A. L. Lemon OF
Harrington are at the Merchants.
Ed Smith, formerly superintendent OF
construction for the Nebraska Telephone
company, and al present manager OF the
Bell Telephone company of Iowa. with
headquarters at Davenport, spent New
Years in Omaha visiting with old friends
United States Marshal W. p. Warner re-
turned from his home at Dakota City Tues
day morning, where he had been called by
the serious Illness of his son, who Is suffering
from Inflammation of the liver. The boy
was sufficiently improved Monday night
to permit Of the return of his father to
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Because he viciously assaulted W II.
Pierson, saloon man at 1914 Douglas street.
when Pierson refused him aims, James
Hope was sentenced seventy days by the
police judge Tuesday morning.
Judge Kennedy has filed an order direct
ing the city treasurer of South Omaha to
cancel raise OF $1,000 placed on the tax
return OF the Cattle Feeders Loan company
by the Board of Review. The court holds
the raise was unlawfuly made.
Forty days was the sentence imposed ON
Harry Thomas, colOred. when he was ar
raigned in police court on the charge OF
assaulting Tommie Smith, negress. on the
nose. The trouble between Thomas and the
woman started over % cents, so the story
went
Franklin Il. Bort has brought suit in the
district court TO recover Of Gertrude Gus
caden and Andrew Il. Somers. physicians,
the sum Of $1,000. Plaintiff alleges that II
was through carelessness on the part Of
defendants that his wife died in childbirth
In October last
G. ID. Felker OF South Omaha was ar
raigned before Police Judge Berka Tuesday
morning on the charge of having passed q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
ED P. SMITH OUT FOR MAYOR
Democratic Lawyer said to Have
Agreed 10 Run for the
once.

The announcement that Ed p Smith
would tell what he would do il he were
mayor at the Jacksonian club banquet
January set inquiry going as 20 whether
or not Mr. Smith had decided to come out
in the open In his campaign for the demo-
cratic nomination for mayor Mr.. Smith
was not in the city today, having gone
to Lincoln on business matters, but his
friends said he had been telling any ons
who asked recently that he is a bona fide
candidate for the position.
Up to a few weeks ago Mr.. Smith was
very COY about his candidacy and met
questions with evasive replies. However,
several democratic politicians who have re-
garded him as the best material TO use
against a republican nominee called on
him separately and demanded information
about his intentions Brought to bay
Smith admitted he would make the race
Since then he has been pushing his cam
paign aggressively.
Certain friends of Frank r. Ransom are
talking him up for a candidate, but Mr.
Ransom 10 date has let others do all the
talking.
II was the same way with W. G. Bullard
chairman of the democratic city committee
but one of the younger and letter known
eaders said:
III Ed p. Smith has come out in the
open it means Billiard will refuse to be a
candidate. This IL straight talk and the
Smith announcement is good as the
Withdrawal Of Billiard"
Willard Funkhouser says several citizens
have beseeched him to 60 after the demo-
cratic mayoralty nomination, but as for
himself he has not turned covetous eyes
on the honor, which this time must come
direct from the loins OF the democratic
hosts OF the town by reason OF the Dodge
primary law. The most Mr.. Funkhouser
win say IL that IL IL too early to make w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
L. Praise of ChsmberIaia,s Coush
Remedy.

Very few medicines have received 40
much praise and so many expressions az
gratitude as Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
Grateful parents everywhere testify to n.
merits. II is a certain cure for croup ana
viii prevent the attack IL given at the nrst
appearance Of the disease. II is especially
adapted TO children as IL is pleasant to tai.
and contains nothing injurious Mr.. Z. A
Humphreys well known resident ana
clerk in the store OF Mr.. E. Lock of AHc.
Cape Colony South Africa, says: ''I have
used ChsAberlain's Cough Remedy 10 ward
on Group and colds in my family. I found
II TO be very satisfactory and 1t gives m.
pleasure to recommend it,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
Redemption of Property.

The individual pioneer can accomplish
little If anything hereaway. In such val
leys water can be obtained individual
enterprise is devoting itself to sheep or
cattle raising. But inasmuch as it has
been demonstrs ted in Colorado and Ne
braska and some parts of Wyoming that
the possibilities are beyond any sort of
belief. ii would seem that leading minds
in governmental affairs should undertake
TO redeem this country The various rail-
way lines across the mountains have done
much and are continuing to do much every
day; but It remains for the government 10
take the initiative and set about the irri-
CATION of these vast plains IN dead earnest.
The more travel the Los Angeles Limited
ATTRACTS, the more patent these observa-
tions will become to those who ride across
the continent and study for themselves.
Those who go and return via this route
have one advantage that should not he
overlooked. Lands that they do not see
by reason of riding through in the night
time on the west bound journey. they see
on the return trip, as the schedule /. so
arranged as to drive these palatial trains
reversely through the same portion OF the
country, the one going in the day time,
returning at night
Not the least interesting feature of tho
trip is the fact that this is the only through
train that traverses the Great Salt Lake
valley from Its head 10 it's foot, and GER
tain II Is that much OF interest may be
seen In that wonderful land reclaimed IN
such great extent by Brigham Young
and his followers. Parties DESTROYS of
studying the particular points OF interest
in Salt Lake City, such as the Mormon tenn
pie, the tabernacle and the Great Salt lake
itself are accommoda ted with lsy-over DER
mits for such reasonable time as NAV no
desired.
One notable feature of the entire trin
should not go unrecOgniEed. and that was
the universal sunshine. Only one brief
furry Of snow on the summit OF tho
Rockies shut us OFF from the warm face
of glorious sun throughout the full Jour
ney. WILL DAVIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

II the firms from which you bug your
goods Mr.. Business Man, know how Omaha
is growing. wouldn't it help your stand
ing? Send each a copy of the New Year
Jubilee Edition Of The Bee. 1t will help
you-it will help Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
Announcements of the Tbeater..

At the Orpheum this week where full
houses have been the rule, the Okabi jana
nese family are scoring very strong The
little brown folks are showing themselves
the peer of any one seen here with a re-
markedly graceful and dificult series Of
equilibristic, acrobatic and juggling stunts,
to which their costumes, hanging and
rugs of gorgeous oriental embroidered work
add a special feature worth seeing The
bill in its entirety is we'll varied and for
the women and children who attend the
popular price matinee Thursday holds forth
some bright and lively entertainment that
will meet their fancy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

If the firms from which you buy your
goods, Mr.. Business Man, know how Omaha
is growing, wouldn't it help your stand
ing? Send each copy of the New Year
Jubilee Edition OF The Bee. 1t will help
you-it will help Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

his mind whether he will yield to the en-
treaties or do the Caesar act and not
reniR.
There's nothing really doing yet in
democratic city politics" says Deputy
Comptroller Cosgrove. within week or
two, though, things will be moving"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

Pauline Hall has not been seen in Omaha
since her visit to the orpheum some seasons
ago, but she is coming back now with
what is said to be the best piece she has
had since "Ermine.' and that is "Dorcas. A."
by the same authors. She has surrounded
herself by fine singing organization. and
is meeting with her old triumphs In her
new role. "Dorcss' will be the bill at
the Boyd on Friday and, Saturday even
ings and at a matinee on SATURDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
Panic ANerIed.

In case of constipation, peritonitis. etc.
panic is sverted BY curing yourself with
Dr. Kings New Life Pills: 70 cents. For
sale by sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

Let the world know how Omaha is grow
ing ana II VIII keep on growing. Do your
snare by sending your friends copies OF the
New Years Edition Of The Bee and Birds
Eye View Of Omaha Do A. now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
Treasury MIDDLE Come. In.

The matter of the bond of r O. Fink
in the sum-of $4,000, and a letter from
Treasurer A. H. Hennings relative to the
funds of the school board in his possess
sion were referred to- The finance and jul
dietary committee. ,,u.f..s.
The matter OF the status of the board I'm
relation to the pending litigation in the
supreme court regarding the city charter
was referred to a special committee con-
sisting Of Messrs. Detweiler, Koenig and
Baird.
Mr. Detweiler moved that when the
finance committee is appointed that it bring
in recommendation as to the levy to be
required for school purposes for the en-
suing fiscal year, the same to be submitted
at the next regular meeting OF the board.
The motion was adopted.
Chairman McCsgue announced that the
appointment OF the regular standing COM
mittees would be made in the near future
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

On Sunday evening Dustin Farnum ana
the same fine company that supported him
last season will open an engagement at
the Boyd, playing that undying favorite.
The Virg1nian." This splendid piece. in
which real western men and women are
presented, has been just as popular this
season as at any time since it was first
produced. Mr.. Farming continues his en-
cellent work as the VIginian. and all the
others are just the same. The engagement
Is for Sunday, Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, and a matinee on
Wednesday. Seats are on sale now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

Robert Blossoms engagement at the Boyd
in "strongheart' ends with matinee and
evening performance today. This play and
company has been as successful in Omaha
as anywhere on the tour. and the en-
thusastic reception the actors have met at
each performance surely indicates the sat
isfaction OF the public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

Are You a Mason?'' is going very well
at the Burwood this week and each per-
Torrance is witnessed by a packed house
The capacity of the company for light
comedy doesn't seem TO have been reached
yet. The next matinee will be given on
Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the
shoppers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
Under the Old RuIc.

A motion prevailed continuing in force
the rules Of the year 1896 as governing
the proceedings OF the board for the en-
suing year.
The resignation Of Francis l.. Otis as
Janitor of the Franklin school on account
Of i'll health was accepted and George II
Hall was appointed to the vacancy to serve
at the pleasure of the board
communication was read from Com
mission ]. r. McVann Of the Commercial
club stating that the State Photographers
association would meet in Omaha May 10
and permission was asked for the use Of
the assembly room Of 1.-THE school board
FOR the convention. The request was
granted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
Marriage Licease.

sz-A wedding rings. Eahotm, Jswelsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
MCACUE is MADE PRESIDENT
scisOl Board Reorganilu for the Coming
Years Work.
PROCEEDINGS MARKED BY uNANlMlN
Incoming Members Take oath. Elect
Officers, Adopt Rules and Transact
some Minor Routine
Business.

The Board Of Education met Monday
evening for closing up the business of the
old hoard ana the organization Of the new
The oath of office was administered to the
incoming members who were George d.
Rice, \. c. Kennedy. David Cole, W. H.
Christie, Charles Harding and ]. O. Bet
weller, all OF whom succeeded themselves
except Mr.. Kennedy, who succeeds w. H.
Butts.
The board was called to order bv retiring
President Christie, who announced as the
first order Of business that Of the election
OF officers OF the new board for the ensuing
year. The election resulted I'm the choice of
John l.. McCague as president who re-
ceived eleven votes 20 one for Mr. Rice. on
motion of Mr.. Rice, Mr.. McCagues election
was made unanimous.
On the Informal ballot for vice president
George d. Rice received votes. DR.. Vance
votes and Mr. Phillip vote DR. Vance
withdrew. as did Mr. Phillip. whereupon
Mr.. Rice was made the unanimous choice
for vice president
Mr.. McCague's inaugural
Mr.. McCague, upon being welcomed to the
chair by the retiring president, DIR. Christie.
said
In accepting the duties Of This of,ca IN
express my sincere appreciation of the
honor. 1t brings with it large amount of
responsibility and I know that the gentel-
men OF the board will assist me in the dis
charge OF these responsible duties | APP
preciate the honor of being president of
this board and 1t is a privilege to be en-
abied to serve the public. and especially to
De IN charge OF the direction of the schools
OF this city. II the board members admin
lster their duties with uprightness there
VIII come to us credit of having done our
DUTY TO the best of our ability. There is
much work before US for the coming year
and the city is to be congratulated that I'm
the membership of this board there are so
many able men who without regard to no
ltlcal afi!iation have given their services
TOT administering this important trust In a
capable and economic manner we are 70
judge. teach and administer. 1t is a sin
cere qualification to know that the school
board is harmonious. and to know that
harmony ais prevails i'm all arms of tho
school service. Gentlemen, let my record
be such that you will approve It when |
turn over this gavel Of Office TO my sue
cessor a year hence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03
Cosmopolitan Los Angeles.

feature OF Los Angeles. considered as
a city. is its cosmopolitan population. Not
cosmopolitan OF the world so much "a Of
the western continent. II is doubtful ~
there IL a state In the union that is NOT
represented. and largely represented. in
the population OF Los Angeles. There are
Aexicans and South Americans galore and
a considerable sprinkling from England
France Germany, Italy and Switzerland
these latter mostly engaged In fruit Gull
ture and making OF wines. stroll in the
streets OF Los Angeles will reveal the fact
that has long been known. that At is fast
becoming a community of kranks anS Wa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-03

The nrst train OF this Los Angeles Linz
tied service left Chicago on the night OF
December Il and two carloads of specially
invited newspaper and other guests of the
principal eastern cities constituted a nor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-01

y party of three Augusta hunters left
the city yesterday morning for Bing-
kan. where they will pass the closing
days of the hunting season in the pur-
suit of big game. They did not expect
to get any moose as the close time on
those animals went into effect At mid
night Friday. but they have two weeks
in which to hunt deer. and as the three
are experienced hunters their friends
at home are confident that they Will
bring back something. The personnel
of tine party is as follows: Edwin S
Reid. who won a reputation by killing
partridge with = stone while on Il
recent trip to St. John. y. B.. W. Il.
Jones the we'll known fox hunter. ant,
CIPHER Young. who has already made
one trip t. the big game lands this
fail, and who came back empty handed
only because no deer got within range
of his Winchester.