davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31
CAMPBELL
Nrom the Citizen.)

Mary J. Richardson was born in Me-
Douah county, H., February 20, 1850,
and moved with her parents to Web
ster county, Nebraska. She was mar
ried at Red Cloud Chas. II. Harper,
March %, 1904, and unto the union
was born IA son January lG, 1905. They
lived happily together until she was
called home August IL, 1906.
The 3 year-old daughter of Wilfrid
Breault died at the home Monday,
from choking, as a result of a severe
attack of whooping cough.
Milt Daniels, Jas. Kinney and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Cory were all passen,
gers to Denver, Saturday.
f. Fl. Gilmore, sold his brick build
ing on the east side of Main street to
j.. II. Van Kirk, who is to take immedi
ate possession. The consideration il
$500.
Sophia Boudreau, wife of PERI!
B~oudreau, passed away at her hom'
seven miles southeast of Campbell
Monday evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31
Republican State Ticket.

For L. :. senator
NORRIS BROWN, Buffalo.
For Governor
GEO. l.. SHELDON, Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor
NJ. r. HOPE WELL, Burt.
For Railroad Commissioners
IL. j. WINNETT, Lancaster.
ROBERT COWELL, DO lglas.
A. j. WILLIAMS. Pierce.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE JUNKIN, Gosper.
For Auditor
L. NJ. SEARLE, JR.. Keith,
For superintendent
j. l.. McBRIEN. Fillmore.
For Treasurer
LAWSON G.. BRlEN, Boone,
For Attorney General
WIN. T. THOMPSON, Merrick.
For Land Commissioner
HENRY NJ. EATON, Dodge.
County Ticket.
For Representative
WILLIAM RENKEL, Inavale.
For County Attorney
A. NJ. WALTERS, Blue Hill.
For Commissioner
w. r. ANDERSON, Bladen.
r For Senator
w. f. THORNE, Baden.
n Float Representative
! II. f. RAINES, Red Cloud.
For Congressman, Fifth Dist
q. w. NORRIS, McCook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31
FRANKLIN
way.
From the S~entinel.)

Tue Euphonium boys-the academy
quartette-are in the city for the pur
pose of a fortnight's drill with Prof.
Aller. They will then leave for Chi
cago. where they will continue their
study for awhile preparatory to their
singing tour.
A large force of men arrived In
town Wednesday and began the work
of taking up the surplus wire n put
ting in the second circuit for the Bel
Telephone company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31

proeooeQ CosStItutsosAf
The following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State of Ne
braska, as hereinafter set forth in full,
is submitted to the electors of the
State of Nebraska, to BE- voted upon
at the general election to be held
Tuesday, November 6, A. d. 1906.
Be it enacted BY the Legislature Of the
State If Nebraska:
Section /. That at the general elec-
| ton for state and Legislative officers
| to be held on Tuesday, succeeding the
| the first Monday in November, 1906,
| the following provision be proposed
| and submitted to the electors OF the
| State as an amendment to the consti-
tuition.
Section 2. There shall be a State
Railway Commission, consisting OF
three members, who shall be first
elected al the general election in 1906,
whose terms of office, except those
chosen at the first election nde this
provision, shall be six years, and
whose compensation shall be fixed by
the Legislature.
Of the three commissioners first
elected, the one receiving h highest
number of votes, shall hold his ofiice
for six wears, the next highest Jour
wear. and the lowest two years. The
mowers and duties of such COM
!, mission shall include regulation
, of rates, service and the gen.
eral control of common carriers,
as the Legislature may provide by
law. But in the absence of specific
legislation, the commission shall eX'
ercise the powers and perform the du'
ties enumerated in this provision.
y Section 3. That at said election in
the wear 1906, on the ballot OF eacf
a elector voting thereat. there shall b'
3 printed or written the words: f
constitutional Amendment. with ref
erence to state Railway Commission
And Against Constitutional Amend
ment. With Reference to state Kan
way Commission" And il, Il maJorlt,
of all votes cast at said election, shal
be for such amendment, the same sha
be deemed to be adopted.
|. A. Galusha. secretary of state c
the state of Nebraska, do hereby cel
tifv thai the foregoing propose
amendment to the Constitution OF III
State of Nebraska is a true and co
letI COPY Vi AliS VI . ''"'
cnprossed bill. as passed by II
Twenty-ninth session of the legisl
tire of the state of Nebraska. AS a
pears from said original bill on file
this office. and that said propos,
amendment is submitted to the qua
fled voters of the state of NeDraSl
for their adoption on rejection at u
the t 6th day OF November. A. d, 100
In testimony whereof, | have hel
unto set my hand and affixed t
great seal of the state of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this cath day
July, in the year OF our Lore .
Thousand Nine Hundred and SiN,
the independence of the United sta
the One Hundred and Thirty-secoI
and of this state the Fortieth.
a. GALUSHA,
(sEAI0 Secretary of Sta
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31
(sEAI)
Notice..

In the District Court Of Webster County, Ne
braska.
Thomas ]. Rodgers, Plaintiff,
VS..
Loretta Rodgers, Defendant.
To Loretta Rodgers, Nonresident Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
nj ,,July. 1903. Thomas j. Rodgers filed a. peti'
ZION against you in the District Court OF Web.
ster County. Nebraska, the object. and prayer
OF which are to obtain a divorce from you, on
and abandoned the plaintiff, without good
cause, for the term of two years and more last
past. sa,a no,,tion nm
| or before the Sist day of August. 10 .,
THOMAS j, RODGERS.
BY Keenyy Il saylor, his Attorneys augl'
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31
CIaDp for Senator.

The Populists held their Senatorial
convention in Red Cloud Thursday
and nominated q. w. Clapp of Bloom
inpton for senator. Mr.. Clapp is a
brother of Lew Clapp, of Miner Bros.
store. and is well-known here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
6. N. Extension

The probable extensions Of the
Great Northern to the main line
has been a matter of speculation
to the people in this section for
some time, and now that the
fact is almost certain, interest is
growing from day to day, espec-
tally among those who are en-
gagged in business IN the towns
along the line.
The opening of the new line
not only means improved train
service, but it means the devel-
opement of the territory and the
building up of the towns. AL
ready seeming preparations are
being made by the G.. N. for
extension work in the near fu-
ture. Only last week a special
representative of the company
spent several days in this city,
looking for a suitable location
for a round house and the divis-
ion headquarters. Hope has not
been the only town visited for
this purpose. Page, Colgate,
Finley, Sharon and Aneta have
all been carefully looked over.
Altho no definite decision has
been made, the Pioneer has been
informed that the most satisfac.
tory locations are at Hope and
Colgate, with the odds in favor
of the former, as the distance is
102 miles from Breckenridge.
The water supply seems to be
the most stimportant factor and in
this Hope comes up to the re.
quirements.
The acquisition of the division
headquarters will be a big thing
to the town securing it, and the
outcome will be watched with
interest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
A. 0. u. W. Initiate

The local lodge of A. O. U. W.
initiated class of seven candi-
dates into the mysteries of the
order last night.
Chief Deputy Bohn, of Fargo,
was present and assisted in con-
ferring the degrees and a very
interesting meeting was held.
After the business session a
lunch was served and an hour
was spent very pleasantly in
social intercourse.
The lodge is in a healthy con-
dition and as there is a decided
awakening in fraternal insurance
the coming year promises to be
a very prosperous one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
First National Bank
Of Hope, Pioneer Bank
Of Steele County
Organized Sept. 1885
Begins Twenty : first
Successful Year

On January 1st 1906, the First
National Bank of Hope began
business on a capital Increased
to $4,000, with a surplus of
$4,000. The legitimate demands
of the business of the bank, and
the continued and rapid impro-
vement in the territory from
which the Bank draws it's busi-
ness warrants the belief that
this increase in capital will be
mutually beneficial to the Bank
and it's patrons.
During the past year the busi-
ness of the Bank has been very
largely increased in all it's lines,
the money on deposit at one time
during this seasonhaving reached
as high as 1886, ,000., and to keep
pace with this growth in it's bus
mess is one Of the main objects
of this increase in the capital,
The business now being car
ried on by the First National
has been successfully conducted
for the past twenty years, and in
that time we believe the credit of
no bank has stood higher, which
we think speaks well not only for
the management of the Bank,
but also for the people in this To-
cality. The management has
always, and, we believe, will con-
tinue in the future, to work for
the advancement of the best in
terests of this city and locality,
aiming not only to increase it's
own business. but to help in the
betterment of the interests of
others. We believe the splendid
business showing of the bank
speaks welkfor it's future and is
a direct result of the liberal, cor.
dial and consistent management
during the time it has been in
operation. y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
Old Settlers Meet

The annual reunion of the Old
Settlers of Steele county was
held at the opera house in this
city last Friday evening, and as
is invariably the case, a grand
good time was the result.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the weather was anything but
pleasant, the, attendance was
large, representatives from all
parts of the county being pres
ent.
At the election of officers
which took place in the early
part of the evening, the old Off
GERS were unanimously chosen
for the ensuing year. They
are: G.. A. Luce, president;
Halsey Curry, vice president;
Chas. Chalmers, secy.. and
treasurer.
After the business session the
dance commenced and the merry
party formed on the floor for
the grand march with over sixty
couples in line. From then un-
til midnight the dance went
merrily on, when supper was
announced, which was served by
Landlord Loney at the Palace
Hotel. One hundred and fifty
three guests were served and it
needless to say this part of the
program was heartily enjoyed.
After supper the dance was re-
sumed and continued until near
the dawn of day.
All unite in proclaiming this
meeting one of the most enjoy
able in the history of the organ
ization.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
IMPROVED SERVICE
The Grand Forks Herald Adds An
other to Its Many Excel
lent Features.

To the many features which
have for years kept The Grand
Forks Herald in the front rank
of northwestern newspaperdom,
that enterprising paper has add
ed a special illustrated service
for it's Sunday paper. This SER
vice consists of we'll written and
finely illustrated articles on fash
ions, children's s stories and games
and special articles of general
and timely interest. The issue
of Sunday, January IA, will be
especially interesting, as on that
day will be published two articles
by Waldon Fawcett, one of His
torical Weddings in the White
House," and the other on the ap-
preaching Roosevelt-Longworth
wedding. Views of the former
home Of Mr.. Longworth, of the
future home of the young couple,
and of White House interiors
will accompany the article.
In addition to these special
features, The Herald has ampli.
fed and strengthened in it's gen
eral news services, and it will con.
tinue this course in the future
The Herald, daily and Sunday
will be mailed to any address fol-
$4.O0 a year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
Wireless TeIegraphy,

Wireless telegraphy will soon
be introduced in North Dakota
and Montana. The promoters of
this innovation have already
begun the erection of a station
at Great Falls and fifteen others
will be erected in the state at
various places. Stations will
also be erected in North and
South Dakota. These stations
will be on the trans-continental
system which the DeForest Go.
is putting in, after the compile
tiot#Sof which they will extend
theY operations into every state
and ,erritory in the Union, and
it is stated that they expect, in
time, to have a network of sta
tions that will encircle the Globe.
To accomplish this it will be
necessary to have floating STA,
tions at sea. Twelve hundred
miles is the maximum distance a
message can be carried with re-
liability at all times, and their
stations at present do not aver
age more than 800 miles apart.
The company claims that
mesessages can be sent at all
times regardless of weather and
the worst kind of electrical
storms have no effect upon the
working of the system. The
usual charge is 2 cents a word
for the first twenty words and a
cent a word for each additional
word. The charges are not
great but Notwithstanding this,
the stations pay we'll. -Four
were erected in Alaska at a cost
of $4,000 and the business done
during the first fifteen months
netted the company $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
Safety Razors

Grafton Record: A good deal
is being said these days in the
advertising pages Of the maga-
zines regarding the safety razor.
From what I have heard about
them I believe that their inten-
tions are good, but [ wish at this
time to state my own experience
which can be used as advertising
matter if the makers of safety
razors care for it, otherwise it
can be considered null and void.
After a busy week of duck shoot
ing, without attending any regu-
lar services at a barber shop l
made arrangements to shave
with safety razor. A safety
razor resembles a pair of scissors
in one respect only; it can be
bought at a hardware store, also
at a drug store, it can also be
borrowed. I secured permission
of a friend to use his safety and
he sat on bale of hay and
watched me proceed. It being
morning I used Pears soap, of
which I made a large dish of head
strong lather, which I applied to
my face in handfuls, having no
brush or other conveyance. At
ter softening up my beard ]
grasped the razor firmly in my
right hand and drew it down with
a Spencerian stroke, watching
myself in the hind end of a tin
pail. The strike left path
flushed with bright red noise
The man on the bale of hay acted
as though he was at show anc
had got in on a complimentary
ticket. His laughter annoyed
me and caused my hand to be
unsteady, giving me much pair
and anguish, and what said viii
not appear here in person and !
hope it will not appear elsewhere
. I steadied down finally and got ;
happier slant on the razor and i
did it's work better and with les'
noise and fewer vegetables com
ing from the audience. After
had been over the ground tho
roughly I washed up in a pail 0
sparkling alkali water from tn
horse trough, wiped the safet.
on a quiet piece of horse blanke
and returned it to the owner
who carefully tucked it away il
the bureau &awer of his rubbe
boot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
Prosperous Institution

At the annual meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Hope
State Bank, which was held in
the banking house last Thursday
evening, it was unanimously vot-
ed to increase the capital stock
to $4,000, and reorganize under
the National Banking Laws, this
change having become necessary
on account of the great increase
in business during the past year.
The annual statement submitted
to the Board of Directors showed
the institution to be in an extra
ordinarily prosperous condition.
and this was very gratifying to
the stock holders. The Hope
State Bank has advanced from
very small beginning six years
ago until now it is recognized as
one of the most substantial fnan-
cial Institutions of the state. The
present solid condition of the
bank must be credited to very
great extent to the business abil-
| ity of it's cashier, Geo. A. Warner,
as we'll as to the supervision of
it's able board of directors. Mr..
Warner is an old resident Of
North Dakota, having come to
this county in the early eighties,
and his honest and straightfor-
ward business methods have
won for him an enviable reputa-
tion among all those who have
had occasion to deal with him.
We bespeak for the Bank a
new era Of prosperity after it's
organization. The present
officers and directors were all re-
elected for. the ensuing year.
which speaks volumes for their
efficiency, and it is the general
opinion that the bank could not
be placed under the manage.
ment of more conservative
body of men.
b Prof. Christian. Hansen, the
famous violin virtuoso, common.
ly known as the Modern Ole
Bun,'' will give an entertainment
L. AAF u ,1,,,ol, T,,o.lo~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
HOLOCAUST

The West Hotel in Minneapolis
was partially destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. Ten lives
were lost and number injured.
The fremen did noble work and
but for them the number of vic
Tins would have been much
larger. One fireman lost his life
while rescuing others.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The regular annual meeting of
the stock holders of the Union
Telephone Company for the
election of Directors and the
transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come
before the meeting, will be held
in the Office of the company at
Hope, N. Dak., on Friday, Jan.
26, 1906 at 10 o'clock A. M.
M. B. CAssELL,
President.
JAMES D. BROWN,
Secretary. 2t-4-11
TAKEN UP.
One white heifer calf, with
small brown spots on neck, with
out horns. Owner can have same
by paying charges.
Rice Jackson,
Hope, N. D.
Tor Rent: } section farm 8
miles from Hope.
! Danskin & Curry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11

!, Prof. Christian. Hansen, the
famous violin virtuoso, common
ly known as the Modern Ole
Bull" will give an entertainment
at the M. E. church Tuesday
evening, Jan. 16.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13
swing.

Supt. Of Schools, Miner Ru-
dolph came in from Montoya
Tuesday and reports to the News
that the School at that place is
progressing nicely. The people
over there are very enthusiastic
in school matters. One citizen
even went so far as to give the
school district a complete campos
for a new school house, which is
to be finished up now in a few days.
The land was given by Francisco
Lucero Y Marquee and his good
wife, who are among the early set
tiers Of that community. The
worthy teacher ovcr there is doing
excellent work, and has his Amer
lean children rcadinh and trans
lating Spanish, and the McNican
pupils reading and translating both
languages. This is the proper
spirit and we hope it will be the
future policy Of the public schools
over the Territory. The schoo
directors who have done so much
to bring about this condition a
Montoya are Mcssrs. Geo. Kohn
of the firm Of Kohn Brothers, anC
Iuan d.. Ortcga and Francisco
Marquee, the donor of the land 70,
the school house site.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

The Albuquerque Citizen says
the inauguration OF Governor Hag-
crman, and the reception and ball
will be the most brilliant social
events ever held in Santa Fc. This
statement does not coincide very
accurately with Mr.. lIagcrman's
statement that he would not allow
ostcntation, band wagons, or fire
crackers or other empty noises
connected with his inauguration,
etc. The greater part OF the ~lrlIIs,
however, will likely occur at the
reception and ball. These are the
features where society must have a
swing.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

The prospects for this to be a
freight and passenger division
could not be more hattcring than
at present. 1t is understood that
a little ballast is the only difficulty
now existing between the S. w.
and the r. |. 1t is expected that
the S. w. will take charge of the
50 miles OF track between here and
Santa Rosa next month.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

We notice among the large num-
Der of immigrants coming to Quay
county that many OF them are pre-
pared for immediate homc-maklng.
Yesterday while on the street we
heard a noise that reminded us
of an Ozark farm, where geese
gabbled, ducks quacked and pigs
erunted beside the lazy stream at
the old homestead. We found
that the immigrant wagons that
had drawn up on the street IN
front Of Gross, kelly's were the
whereabouts Of these plantation
melodies. Approaching n OF
the prospective settlers we discov-
ed him TO be n German farmer
from Chicasha, Indian Territory.
In answer to Il question he said,
eyes, | came to stay and brought
NV wife and babies, my horses and
cows, my ducks, chickens and
geese, my guincas and pigs, my
plows and farm equipments" Fur
Their answering my questions, he
said, eyes, and enough OF the long
green to tide me Over the rough
places in building me n home"
He came out last summer and
looked at the country and is now
back to stay, bringing a small col
ony Of his neighbors with him. He
said to us that they had been rent
ing lands over in the Indian Terri
lOlS a. SOOu many N'o'o ohH ''o'
they had decided to come to Quay
county where Uncle Sam offered
an abundance Of lands for home
stealing fees only. Several o
them have taken houses in towr
for the winter to have the advan
tages of the public school, bu
when old Soils warm rays begin tc
melt the frost, they will HE then
to the country and begin the labo
of building permanent homes
Quay county has many broad acre.
yet for settlement by homcscekcr.
and her welcome is as broad a.
her acres.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

That the country generally is
prosperous is shown 10y the TACT
that many eastern manufacturing
concerns have raised the wages OF
employees 10 per cent since the first
of the year. 1t is too early for
this to be called campaign pros
n~nritN-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

President Roosevelt may not
win out on his rail road rebate pol
icy but he is making them uneasy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

We have not heard the farmers
grumbling about too much snow.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

Official Paper, Quay County.
Subscription, $3.50 the Year

Application for Transmission through u D. WAL .,
seeond>elass Mail Matter, made through the "'""''''
pos,>oniee, Tueumeari, N. M.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-14
N%>S~~11S2
, Friday :
N~HN@HN@H ~H~~H0~S

The home of Mrs. George FL.
Hood, 146 Fourth avenue, was the
Mecca for Baraboo's social coterie
yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Hood entertained about fifty lad.
les most pleasantly at five o'clock
tea. The guests were seated at
small tables and Mrs. il. Bonham.
Mrs. Arthur Cheek and Miss Gretta
Koch assisted Mrs. Hood in serving
a varied and delicious menu. Dur.
ing the evening Mr.. Hood very
kindly favored the company with
several selections upon the vio-
lin, which were much appreciat-
ed. He was ably accompanied
upon the piano by Miss Minnie
Fowler. Mrs. A. W. Melzl also res.
ponded to the solicitations o1
the guests with vocal numbers
which were much enjoyed. The
rooms we're artistically decorated
with crimson carnations ard potted
plants.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-14

claims to be about even with the
firm.
The cause of the trouble could
notbe learned and just how it came
about is not clear to those interest
ed.
The firm was supposed to be in
excellent standing until a short
time ago. The senior member was
said to be worth fifty thousand dol
lars and all that he will save from
the fall is the homestead and ex-
emptions, in case he desires to re-
serve these. The many, many
friends of the firm very much regret
that the difficulty has come and
trust that the matter will be clear
ed up to the best interest of all.
Mr.. Bentley returned from Sauk
City today leaving Otto W. Hahn
in charge of the store. Mr.. Hahn
was the head clerk of the firm.