davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
CHALLENGE BOnI TO DUEL
THREE AMERICANA RESENT on.
: suit TO couMTRYVwoMAN.
Notorious French Count Still Hopes
for Reconciliation and Continues
% Write love Letters,

Paris - Three Americans have
sent challenges to Count Boni de
Castellane demanding that he fight
them because Of the insults he has
offered to American womanhood.
Neither Count Boni nor his friends
will give out the names OF the chal.
lensers. It is reported that the count
was about to accept the first challenge
when the second and the third arrived
In quick succession.
Count Boni and his friends were
struck by the unanimity with which
the notes insisted that the fight should
b no French duel"
When Count B0ni consulted IN au-
thortty as to the nature Of American
duels he was alarmed to hear that
most Of them end fatally. and that
none OF them are bloodless.
Despite the emphatic declaration by
Maitre Cruppi in the opening address
Of the trial OF the divorce suit, Count
B0ni de Castellane has not completely
hope Of q reconciliation.
Since the suit for divorce began the
counts conduct has been based upon
the belief that his wife, who for ten
years submitted to 30 many indigni-
ties. must yield In the end. It is now
disclosed that the count never ceased
writing love letters to his wife, In
which he begged for a reconciliation,
and In which he mathematical the
American lawyers under whose inilu-
ence he charged she was acting.
It seems certain that Count Boni's
defense to the charge of infidelity will
be improved" and that he. conse-
quantly, will demand an inquiry and
the production of witnesses for the
purpose of prolonging the case, his
idea being to accomplish q reconcilia-
lion.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
Suit to Remove Fences,

OMAHA-A suit was fled in the
Omitted States district court Thursday
by the United States against Joseph
Shrameck. renchman of Sioux
County. to compel him to remove his
fences from eboSt $3.50 acres of pub
Tic lands In that county. Shrameck
has 24,960 acres in his ranch an en-
closed. including the above named
area OF public lands. The petition
states that Shrameck is on the best
Of terms with the homesteaders and
settlers in that section and he is not
charged with acquiring the public
lands enclosed by any attempt at
fraudulent title.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
on COMPANY FlnED $50


11ndlay. q. - n u peoaneo
coart hess Moaday. Judee Banhor
ovesTuled tAe mo4joa 1ls1 ~ tAe @.
tornsys a the StanAard on esopany
for nsw tzial and imDoooa . - a
5000 and costs of tAe psuooeut3oa in
the receAt suit against tAo 0aanaard
held here.
On motion a tie dsCenso - oeuse
ordered that Tie ao1snaant eo0oany
b allowed % days n vAieA 70 peoparo
anA 1le its hll q e1ceDeieao Il ~
case. On 0otio0 b. tAe 0eanAard q,
tosasys. Joseph O. Tfoup, a BoUnne
Green. O. and q H. TollesL q Oovo.
h1d. tAo ssatsaee inpoooa - g.
dered saspedsd for pssioa a g
days for The purpose a 1ling q poGi
tion On error IN this eaoo. Il ~ aaDo
ordered that tie criminal in1erma-
lions pending against John d. Roeke
Teller. the Buckeye Pipe LIE. ee0pany
and tie Aanhattaa on comoanv b
continued until the Hsxt tern q
court
The me imposed By Judes Banhee
was tee limit Tor one oGsQpa. tAoseA
the lat s6pulaies that eaek DAY that
thu Illegal eombinatioa bosineas -
carried o. constitutes . separate a.
1enoa. TAki1G this view Of the stae,
utes. II was possible for he court %
impose IN aGgregate of Anee amount.
ins to over Seyooo.oeo
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

INCOLN-Homer ]. Dougall at
the Lincoln land ONCE filed . home
stead entry on forty acres of good Otoe
county land. near Palmyra.
ID. +. Woods has for many years
been under the impression that he
owned the land in question. but 1t has
been shown that his fling applied to
the southeast quarter of the section
instead OF the southwest quarter. The
old plats in which the incorrect mark
ing led to the mistake were made in
1857 when Nebraska was q territory
The mistake was made in 1865 and
nobody discovered 1t until 1901. In
that year a resident of Palmyra found
out there was no title to the forty
acres. and he filed a homestead entry
On II. But the man who for SO many
years had considered himself the own
er Of the land declared he would shoot
anybody who attempted to lay claim to
ot.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
voliva to Found New Zion.

CHlCAGO-Wilbur Glenn voliv.
successor to John Alexander Dovie as
head OF the Christian Catholic church.
outlined to . company Of his followers
In Ken0sha plans for the erection of a
new Zion. which, he said. would make
the greatest religious colony In the
world
MY policies will be as different
from those Of John Alexander Dovie."
he said, 'as day II diRerent from
night The first command to be Oh
served In the new city win be abso-
lutte freedom from debt Neither Zion
nor . man in Zion shall owe a cent
It II my plan to establish colonies
where the homeless and friendles.
shall be cared for.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
CIVIL WAR OFFICIAL RECORD OUT
Volume 20 Of Federal and Confederate
Navies 70 Completed.

Washington.-Volum 20 of the Of
fetal records of the union and confed-
crate navies in the war of the rebellion
has been completed, and volumes 10
and 20 distributed during the year. &C.
cOrdfng to the annual report of
Charles w. Stewart. superintendent of
library and naval war records of the
navy department.
Volume 81. which includes the oper-
ations of the west gulf blockading
squadron during 1864, has also been
completed, and volume % is compiled
and Is in part in press.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
PRAIRIE FIRE Is OBSTRUCTIVE
Flames Sweep Path Seven MILES WIoe
In North Dakota.

Dickinson, N. D.-Reports comins
In about a prairie llre which swept
the country south Of here Sunday.
show It Was the worst nre Of the kind
in II years. The IRE started north Of
saltwater. and swept southeast, burn
Ing . path seven miles wide. going
by the way of Harkens' ranch. and
thence toward Serin. Among the
heaviest losers were the owners Of
the Galliean ranch. where buildinss.
hay and horses were destroyed. The
Valley ranch lost its sheep stock. and
the d. z. ranches lost 800 tons Of hay.
On the Nester and Kren1 places. just
newly started. buildings. cattle.
horses, hogs and machinery were
cleaned away and some Of the en-
ployes were fatally burned.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
OF WEEK
YIN - esono . Voos ~ aaa,ohlaos.
y TheRoaeoee Wv1u 9eAet - NJ
Sosee - poses 0lee - pan-

WASHINGTON = TAe elections
Tuesday Win b rational In scope
Desides tie selection a . national
house of representatives. nearly every
State in The union vim choose its oov-
esn0r a. seate o0e1ala. In IN veeas
Vim b cast IN forty.tvo states anA
three teH1togiea In tweaty states the
legialators % be eAooea Win elect
uAitsd States senators.
) Pres3dent Roosevelt vin % to o.
ster by 10 vote Tuesday nosning
and innediately aftefward vim return
to Wa0Aingtoa to board Tie naval
yacht 0ay1oWer, which n to take hin
to . point a Wolf Trap Hight, where
- win embark a TIE battleship
Loalsaana for Ais trip to Porto Rico
and Pana0R. The psssident win b.
aeoo0panied By Mrs. Roosevelt, Sur
0eoa General Rixey a the army: n. C.
1atta. tie presidents assistant secre-
tary. and Lieutenant Frank +. Evans,
80 a Rear Admiral Evans Who win
oct . the Dresidene's personal aide.
The presideat ezpeets to reach Colon
Nove0ber IL An elaborate program
hAs been prepared for tie entertain
net q the presidential party while
In the 3one. after which Q brief visit
win Be made to San Juan, Porto Rico.
November - the return Of the party
to Warrington being scheduled for
November "a. Tho Louisiana win BE-
escorted BY Sthe armored cfuisen
Washington and Tennessee The ON
GERS quarters Of the Louisiana have
undergone . complete rearrangement.
and II n the intention ol the Navy de-
partment to make It pessible for the
president to Be IN touch With Washing
ton BY wireless telegraphy every day
he Is 1t sea- One interesting feature
Of the presidents visit to the canal
zone win be his inspection Of the Gu
Zebra cut. which Il set for November
1S On this tour Of inspection he viii
be accompanied BY Chairman Shonts
and Chief Engineer Stevens. An en-
fire day viii be spent In viewing this
ai@cult section Of the canal which
has presented some Of the most ~
rious problems In the great work.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Warrington. = James d Yeo
mans. formerly . member Of The n.
tcrstate commerce commission, died
\. ednesday Of . complication Of d.
eases. He was 81 years Of aga.
Mr.. Yeomans took part IN many a
the important cases brought before
the interstate commerce commiasio0.
He was native Of Wyoming county,
New Yor1, and had considerable expe
rience in the railroad world. He a,
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Little In Lumber Case % Far.
Nothing Of importance was brought
out in the alleged Lumber trust hear
ing today. says a Lincoln dispatch.
tho entire time being taken up with
khe reading OF letters found in the
correspondence Of Secretary Critch-
i1eld and the members Of the Lumber
Dealers' association. These were in
itroduced by Judge Sinclair for the
state. who sorted them out from 1000
tor more which have been brought into
court. The letters introduced showed
b number of complaints were made by
members of the association. because
come wholesale houses had sold d.
rect to q consumer instead Of through
the retail dealer. Other letters re-
ferred to the rating Of firms and
others regarding the grade OF lumber
sent out by the wholesale dealers. In
one instance letters showed the secre-
,tary had sent out an agent to see
about the grade of lumber. None of
the letters referred to the fixing of
prices to be paid or charged for lum-
ber.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
Filjpjnoe % Have coooress.

FilIpinoe % Have conoress.
Washingt0n.-The president in pre-.
pairing to redeem his promise made
to the Philippine people through Sec.
rotary TAFT that they shall have q
parliament of their own. conditioned
upon their good behavior for q
term Of two years, and 1t 10 under
stood that Secretary Taft himself will
proceed to the Philippines next spring
to witness the installation Of the
new form Of representative govern.
ment.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Women Favor Separate Schools.
Tulsa. l. T.-The Indian Territory
Federation Of Women's clubs. in an.
nual session here. Thursday adopted,
by unanimous vote. resolutions favor.
ing separate schools for whites and
blacks in the state of Oklahoma.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Milwaukee.-lsaac Lea Nicholson.
d. D., bishop Of the Milwaukee Epis'
copal diocese, died 1t his residence
In this city late Monday aftsrnoon
after q lingering illness. The end
came peacefully and was not unex'
Dected. An ailment Of the heart. To-
sether with other complications. vas
the cause Of death.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
Former Nebraskan KILLED.

HASTINCS-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Robin.
Scn Of Ayr have received word that
their son. Vaid Robinson Of the Black
Hills. was accidentally shot and killed.
The young man was - years of age
and had been married but a few
months. The body was shipped to this
place and taken to the home at Ayr for
burial.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
INDIANS MAY AcceoE TO TERMS
Likelihood Of Utes Agreeing to 0lses
Made BY Military Authorities.

Sheridan. Wyo. - The Ute In
dians. now almost 400 strong. and
with LOO ponies. are still camped ON
Little Powder river in Montana. IS
miles northeast of Moorehead. A mes
senger. who arrived Friday at Arvada.
talked with Chief Unkaskia, who said:
"Snow comes. we 60 to see Sioux
pretty soon. Cheyennes come not
now"
A messenger arriving at Arvada
from the conference between the mill
tary and the Utes reports that the con-
ference was still in session when he
left. but the indications were that the
Indians would agree.
1t is understood the military offered
to take the Utes home, issue rations
during the winter, and promised to
take up the matter of allowing them
another abiding place by next spring.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

General Weed Denies Repests Printed
In United 9Aatea.

Cemes1S Vooo 0e0too 6opo9eD Printed
ln United 9tatea.
MAN1LA-The story that . Japan
ese army 0mcer had been placed un-
der arrest here for sketching certain
fortincatiOns of Manila harbor was de-
MED BY Major General Leonard Wood,
commander Of the division Of the Phil
ippines. No such arrest has been
made and no Japenese have taken
sketches Of the fortihcations. II is
well known that since the American
occupation japanese have been en-
gagged IN making maps Of the Philip
pines. There II NO existing law to
prohibit them. although such laws
were in force under the Spanish re.
gime.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

CLEVEIAAND-The National Petro-
leum association. which includes near.
~ all the leading independent oil pro.
ducers' forwarded to the railway com
mission . petition in which II Ia
charged that about forty RAILROADS IN
Ohio are discriminating IN rates In
favor OF the Standard Oil comuanv
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Moscow.@The University Of Mos
COW was closed Wednesday by order
OF the rector until Nov. II. in eonse-
ouence Of violations Of the rule AGAINST
open political meetinSs being held in
the university building.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
5000 Fire Loss at Geneva.

GENEvA-A fire at an early hour
DESTROYED about 5000 worth Of proD-
erty on the east side of Pearl street.
The millinery store and residence of
Mrs. N. J. Traver was burned. Moth
ing from the residence portion of the
building was saved. Most Of the mil
lfnery stock was carried out. Loss.
5000; no insurance. The bakery OF
Strong Bros. and residence was a total
loss. with only $500 insurance. The
IRE b thought to have started in the
bakery. ~
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
will Quit Athlefies.

New Orleans.-Because Of alleged
discrimination by President Dudley,
Of the Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic association Tulana university
will withdraw from the association at
the end Of the football season.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Leipsic, O.-F1re Wednesday night
destroyed the entire opera house
block entailing .oss Of 500. 900. The
nre started In The Knights Of Pythias
lodge rooms ard within IN hour the
entire block vas consumed.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

New York.-Fire early Friday des-
troyed q seven-story factory building
at Stanton and Mangin streets. caus-
ing a loss of 100000. Two watchmsa
IN the building were rescued with dlf-
flculty.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Racine. Wia-William Horlick has
purchased and presented to this city
. large island In Root river. Mr.. Hor.
HEX has also donated . generous sum
to .coavert this island into . beautiful
park, mach needed IN Racine.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
pavideon lDl with rheumatism.

Davjdson 90 with rheumatism.
Madison, Wis.-Gov. Davidson had
returned home and taken to bed Ill
with rheumatism as q result Of strenu-
Gus automobile campaigning. He win
probably cancel all remaining dates
for the campaign.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
THIS IN NEBRASKA
EVENTS OF INTEREST OF MORE
OR LESS IMPORTANCE.
plaM Under Foot for Correct weighing
q observation-disclosures Matters
Al Over Nebraska.
Correct Basis Of weighing.

CoeSoe& BASS o. Wes9non0.
OMAHA plan for putting the
weighing of grain 1t Omaha ON an alb
solutely correct basis was recommend
Cd to the board Of directors Of the
Omaha Grain exchange BY the grain
committee 1t Z recent meeting. The
plan involves . change in the rules.
proposed amendments to which must
be passed ten days before action is
taken. but the board approved the rec
ommendation and probably will adopt
the necessary amendment 1t the next
0eetinG.
1t peovides for the hiring by the ex-
change Of . Weighmaster for each ele-
v1tor. exclusively in the employ Of
the exchage and under bond. whose
duty Il viii be to check every car
weighed. thereby alfording shippers tSs
best possible service In eliminating op-
portunity for error. These weighmas-
ters Win be changed from one elevator
% another from day to day. thus max
ting each one . check on the other.
Such Q system would put Omaha In
lsne with Chicago. Milwaukee. Peoris
end other markets which have adopted
tie plan. An have found that 1t pro-
tects the shipper against error In
;weights and gives him . basis for
claims against the railroads where ac-
tual shortage occurs between shipping
point and destination.
- AA ~~fA
oommittee. Chief Inspector Powelrs
plan for putting the inspection depart
ment On q better organized ana more
convenient basis was adopted. This
calls for . request on all the railroads
serving the market to provide inspec-
tiOa tracks at the elevators in order to
lnsure switching Immediately On Ar
rival. and prompt inspection. also re-
inspection II desired.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Toledo, O.-W. II. Fisher. aged 20.
for 50 years Justice Of the peace 1t
Theobold. near here. committed sui
eide by shooting himself. Grief over
the death Of his wife is assigned -
the cause Of the suicide.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Hunters Kill Game Warden.
PINEDAIE Wyo-Word has been
received here Of battle between x>me
wardens and hunters in the mountains
west OF this place. A warden, whose
name has not been learned. came upon
. party of hunters. who were slaush.
tering elk for their teeth. and com
manded them to surrender. The hunt.
ers replied with q volley, and the
warden was left dead in the snow.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Nff60e PI1t9 Vb0U Nf6ettC1s
Rome.-The order for 2.100 tons Of
armor plate. valued at 81, ,000. 900 for IN
Italian man-of-war, which was given
to the Midvale Steel company. Of Penn
sylvania, has been approved by the
council of state.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Gxpoet Duty eW cosi Aselis1sea
Loudon.-The sbolitioa a Tie s1-
mort duty On coal. which became -
fective at midnight, wa0 he AODal NJ
the sailing Thursday morning of hun
dreds Of coal laden vessels bound fog
forei9n ports.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
Visible Supply of Cotton.

New Orleans. Hester's
statement of the worlds supply Of cot
ton shows . total of 3.280,281 bales
against 5000, ,2sS last week. OF this
the total of American cotton is 2,522,-
2s1, against 2,25O, ,29S last week. -.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
FIVE TRUE BILLS ron PEoNAcE


Atlanta, Ga.-F1ve indictments for
peonage against well-known manufac-
turers were returned by the federal
grand jury here Friday as the result
of q special investigation by Assistant
Attorney General Charles Russell, Of
the department Of justice in Washing
ton.
Those indicted are: F. b. Cole, one
bill: Jean Reinhold, two bills. and H.
L. Ziegler. two bills. all of Newman.
Ga.
The Investigation was instigated by
the complaints of . number of German
who were induced to come
south by the southern immigration
bureau of New York under promise of
in, q furniture factory at
Newman.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

SIDNEY. 1a-John Foeht, Who live.
north OF Sidney. while sortins 49,
hogs In his lot was attacked hv . 80
ese board which got hin down .,a
had not his dog co0e to u raeer.
the feToctous animal vould nv.
killed him In . few noments
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Rome.-Heavy storms throughout
Italy have caused floods in various
parts of the peninsula There 10 over
a foot of water on 81. Marks square
in Venice. Many roads are Obstructed
by landslideS.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07
OFFICER HAS YELLOW FEvEa.


6sS0s1"S why " tU6 J6510tFy
Taken 10 Hospital.
HAVANA - Second Lieutenant
Noble ]. Wiley Of the Fifth Infantry.
whose discovery on board the trans
port Sumner on Saturday with yellow
ever caused I'VE hours delay in the
departure Of the vessel has been re-
mOvd to Animas hospital in this city.
His illness Sunday was diagnosed a.
yellow fever Of . mild type. Leuten-
ant Wiley boarded the vessel 10 10
home on leave Of absence. He arrived
here recently on the transport Tarn-
holm and lodged in Havana. He did
not visit Camp Columbia.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Cincinnati.-The National baseball
commission Friday fined Pitcher v. A.
Lindaman, Of the Boston National
league club, 500 for playing with the
Logan Squares. IN independent team
Of the city of Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

Worcester. Mass. = Representative
lockwood Hoar. Of the Third Aassa-
chusetts district, son a the late Sen
ator George F. Hoar. died Thursday
1t his residence in this city, after IN
fllness Of 6ve weeks. ~
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

"" s"Ove "30 SS@
Blue Ridge. Va-The railroad shops
of the Atlanta divisica Of the Louls-
vile 4 Nashville railroad. which have
been here for ten yeacs. win b -
moved at once to Et0wak- Tenn. No
reason u assigned.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

GRAND ISLAND William o. Weay-
Or. wanted in South Dakota for break
ing fail and tor e3oping with Mrs.
Cora Tucker. was arrested here and
vim b held pending arrival Of the
South Dakota authorities.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

LMCOLN-The trial of c. N. Gran
1all for vioaating the game Laws q the
state IN chipping prairie chickens to
Lincoln 3 to be held in Bassett, Rock
county. the place ffom which the ship
01ut W0 made
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

ANTWERP!Ths port Of Zeebru%xe
near Hyst. on which the Belgian GOV.
eminent has spent over $500. .ooo 4.
pronounced to be . failure.
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

sse Psehess - se.a1seo TImssc.
LANDG Wyo-TAe Wina Mr..
AnmDer company - pareAasea ~
tAe United States sovesnment ea -
80 lest o( lumber abovo Drhoae. ~
The Columbus journal., 1906-11-07

terurb4n service Will make the village
one Of the most desirable suburban
plats adjacent to the Iowa metropolis.
Jos. A. Foye Of Sioux City, who last
month purchased the Sioux City, Ho.
mer & Southern railway company.s
effects At sheriR's sale, appeared be.
fore the board Of county commission
ers. and was granted a thirty years
franchise BY the county officials for
the running Of IN interurban line from
South Sioux City to Homer.
The sugar factory 1t Leayitt is hand
ling \ thousand tons Of beets . day a&
present. The labor situation is some
what improved. large number OF men
having come from an eastern agency
recently.
Fifty out Of the ninety counties Of
the state have returned answers tc
J. A. Piper, secretary Of the stats
board Of charities and the corrections
who sent out questions in regard to
jails. reformatories. poor farms and
homes for old and INDECENT people
The replies will be used BY Mr.. Piper
In making up statistical table.
The new 5000 hank building. erect
ed to replace the one destroyed by
IRE at Eustis last April. 70 about con
pleted and the Farmers State bank Of
Eusts win move to their new ouarters
about November LIT. l..
Ars. Hun and son. Ollie Of Nebraska
City thought they heard some one
proWling around the house. The son
grabbed . double barTeled shot Rum
and started out the door. In some
way the gun was discharged and the
contents entered the mothers lett leg
above tie knee. almost sevefing ~
leg and shattefiAg the hoae.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
Annual Town Meeting.

The citizens of the town of Prince
ton and the county of Mile Laos and
State of Minnesota, who are qualified
to vote at general elections, are here
by notified that the annual town meet
ing of said town will be held at the
Armory Hall over the Galley Hard
ware Co.'s store in the village of
Princeton in said town, on Tuesday,
the thirteenth day of March next, be-
tween the hours of nine clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon, of the same day, for the follow
ing purposes, viz:
To elect one supervisor for the term
of three years to fill the place of M.
A. Carlson, whose term expires: one
town clerk, one treasurer, one asses
sor, one justice of the peace, one con-
stable, one overseer of roads for
each road district in said town, and to
do any other business proper to be
done at said meeting when convened.
Given under my hand this twenty
fourth day of February, A. D., 1906.
OTTO HENSCHELL,
Town Clerk.