davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-10
WHEN OFT OF TOWN.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrnriIy should have The Bee
mailed TO them. Address will be
changed AZ often ~ requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-10

Its garrison having departed, the famous
island Of ST. Helena bids fair soon to be-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01
NEGROES HONOR GEN. JACKSON.
UnyeiI Handsome Memorial Window in
Church at Roanoke.

Roanoke Va, July ga handsome
memorial window of Gen. Thomas
c'~Stonewall') Jackson was unveiled in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
(negro), to-day. The window was
erected by the pastor, the Rev. l.. l..
Downing, the money for it's purchase
coming wholly from the negroes. The
exercises were largely attended by both
races, the Confederate camps of Roa-
noke and Salem, and the chapters of
the Daughters Of the Confederacy of
the same place being well represented.
The chief addresses were by leading
white citizens of Roanoke. Downing's
father and mother were members of a
Sunday-class of negro slaves taught by
jackson AT Lexington before the war,
n to-day's exercises marked the:real-
ization of IN ambition Downing has
had since boyhood to pay fitting tribute
to the Confederate commander. The
picture presented on the window is that
of an army camping on the banks of a
stream, the Inscription underneath be-
ing Jackson's last words: LET us cross
over the river and rest in the shade of
the trees"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01
Third Regiment at Chicamaaaa.

The Third South Carolina Regiment is
in camp at Chicamauga.. They went off
in holiday spirits and will doubtless en-
JOY the outing, but at the same time
there will be a deal of hard work ex-
acted of them.
Monday a five days program Of in
struction began at Camp Chicamauga
according to a detailed order issued by
Gen. Bubb, commanding. There are in
camp besides the regular troops the
First Alabama, Third South Carolina
and Seventy-frst Virginia Regiments.
The first days work consisted of
company instruction by all organiza-
tions, including battalion work; and
squadron drills wore the order for
Tuesday. Wednesday the forces will
be out in regimental formation and at
night will study signals. Thursday will
be devoted to practice outpost duty. All
OF this leads up to the last of the five
days when tactical problems are to be
solved.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01
HaiIstorm if Greenwood County

One of the Tseverest hail storms on
record visited the Epworth section of
Greenwood county last Wednesday.
The reports from the stricken section
are that even the foliage was beat off
the trees, all fruits and vegetables were
destroyed, and the fields left as bare AS
a public road.
The ruined district is about four
miles long and from mile to two miles
in width. The people living in it are
left in absolute need, their property de-
stroyed entirely. The loss is eetimated
at about $25, 600. None of it was COW
cred by insurance.
Several petitions were sent to the
governors Office, but he was powerless
to help. He has made an appeal
through the daily papers to the people
to SEND aid. This aid may be sent to
his office or to any newspaper in the
state and it will be forwarded to the
unfortunate sufferers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01
THROUGH THE STATE.

Severe rain and hail storms were re-
ported from various parts of the State
last Wednesday.
An Anderson man has invented a de-
vice to prevent the trolley pole of an
electric car from slipping off the wire.
While in bathing last Wednesday at
Red Bluff, Fred Scarborough, n nephew
of ex-Congressman Scarborough, was
drowned.
An election will be held in Anderson
August Is on a proposition to increase
the salary of the mayor of that city
from $500 to 81, 200.
Robert w. Cannon, mayor of Able
vile died Wednesday morning at three
O'Clock. He was sick a long time and
his death was expected.
Work has been begun on the Trenton
warehouse. The building will be of
sand and cement blocks and the con-
tractors promise that the building shall
be ready for the opening of the cotton
season.
Advices from the Island of Leyte say
that the Pulajanes attacked n column
of fifty constabulary and twenty-six
regulars, commanded by Capt. George
II. McMaster, OF the Twenty fourth iii
tantry, formerly commandant at the
Citadel. The fight took place in the
thick underwood and lasted thirty min
utes.
The mayor of Rock Hill has estab-
lished the rule of furnishing those guilty
of carrying unlawful weapons" by a
fine of 500 or 30 days in prison. The
South Carolina law permits one to carry
artillery not less thantwenty inches in
length, so it would seem to be a good
idea for Rock Hill pistol toters to use
shot guns.
The recent attempted hold.up of the
street paving work at S%partanburg
seems to be q part of a fight that is go
ing on in several cities between the
Barber Asphalt Company and Warren
Bros. The latter concern is ~patentce of
the 'bitulithic" process and is being
bitterly fought by the Barber people,
who make 4 pavement which completes
with the Warren product.
The State Treasurer has paid war
rants in favor of the Bel Roy Distilling
Company for 81, 500, and in favor of
Strauss, Pritz & Co. for SO, o During
the day the Treasurer also paid a war
rant for 50, 153.9 S, but curious as it may
appear, it stated on its face that it was
for summary drafts" On the back of
the warrant was noted that the drafts
We're for 50, 500 and $6,953. 9S, but the
names of the parties in whose favor the
money was drawn were not stated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01
Another Train Wreck.

At midnight Sunday the Pacific Elk
press from New York was wrecked near
Hamburg, New York. The train ran
into a landslide which the heavy rains
had washed upon the track. The en-
CINE and baggage car were thrown
IRON the rails and plunged into the
Hudson river. The engineer, the fire.
man, and a baggageman were drowned.
The other cars were RIM together in a
wreck and many of the passengers Sc
verely injured. A special train carrying
relief was Immediately sent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01

Fifteen American students, who
wished to visit Europe, accepted en-
gagement as cattIcmen and paid the
agent five dollars each to issue their re-
turn trip. The shippers declare that
the agent was unauthorized, and de-
cline any responsibility for their return.
students are now stranded in Ant
werp, and are destitute. They threaten
to prosecute the agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01
REV. j. l.. VASS DEAD.
lie Died Suddenly Sunday Night in Green
Vile County.

Gr~eenvillc, July 3O.-Rev. j. il. Vass,
after preaching in the country yester-
day, went to the home of a friend to
spend the night and died suddenly dur
ing the night. lIewas pastor at Spar
tanburg for fourteen years and super
intendent of the Connie Maxwell or
phanagc at Greenwood and was one of
the best known Baptist preachers of
the State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01
Notice.

The annual celebration of MYRTLE
Camp, No. 206. of the Woodmen of the
World, will be held at the camp hall at
Friendship church in Sullivan township.
on the 4th of August, 1906. Several
speakers will be present TO address the
people. Everybody cordially invited to
be present.
L.. ID. ELLEDGE,
Consul Commander.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-08-01

The German government has made
new inspection laws which practically
exclude all American shipped meat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
independence League

The Independence League Of
New York has called convention
to be held at Carnegie hall, New
York city. Sept. II. =
The permanent issues Of the
coming state campaign are ont.
lined ~ follows:
"A fair vote and Hn honest count.
A governor who shall In the ser.
want Of the people and not Of the
corporations. A Legislature acting
for the public and not for the
fisecers Of the public. An attorney
general who will bring the laws to
hear npon the rich and powerful
thieves. A judiciary learned in
the law and impartial in its inter-
pretatiOns Of statutes, fearing the
power Of wealth no more than mn.
ini@Iligible popular clsmor. Hon
Eat government IN the peoples in
isre~t. with equal rights for all and
privileges TO none.
William II. Hearst will probably
'~ nominated for governor. The
democrats may endorse the noni
nations or leave them. II In all
the same to the League.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
xss.rs II s1asi x@tt,.s,.vt.

derss-oA.
Nssiss !. hss.l,, xisea. That .ss N.s,.t., ti.~
ssA .tsp ~ As4s-t A. D. ~. bs.,ns ssss ~ ~.
.-salss asy. = the Jsiy t~sss ~ ILs C.snss
cs'lssa.l'. !. CsrsLs A. Csssvt.sii U~sr,ils. III
Nxne. bsssa ssisas heir ~ .aiL estate viii a.
iass '~soss the Judge ~ .aid dsast, pss-.~, ~,
hnai .sttisnest - ssrh 0sa riisn rsay tl,s N
sersi ~ the sssse. sud ~ tLrs srtiy q, ~
d'..hssesi - .s~h 0sarstiss. ~ skhl. t,s,~
s"t pisre any pss-rs In Interest ssss sppes,
ts wv ''-'"
i's'st ~ thsi N"sss. ts.ils ada. JsIy ssh, tna
tedtt1 4. tAuSsgSL
Vaar,ttss of tiss ssssts II Ns,,s. n~,ss Hl..,,
isets ~ 4. n. ossss. asresse-l
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

Brysn's paper, The Commoner.
is continually hsrping that the
"quHntitive" theory nf money il
correct and has been demonstr rated
by the large accumulation Of gold
since lS!6. Ten years ago Bryan
held that gold and silver alone was
"baaic" money aud the money Of
the constitution, and We have never
read word from his pen or his
speeches n Indicate that Bryan
has "a yet Outgrown the need for
coin redemption; il NO he has never
expressed himself to that effect.
There is no such thing ~ actual
specie redemption in the United
States and has not been for forty
years. All money is now haaasi
on government credit. Hence il
matters not whether there ia tiIl,-
WN,NN and all ths gold now locked
mp in the treasury shonld In uss.l
to redeem the ootstAn.ling isontls
and thus put into circulation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
1 0ystery NoOyed.

Hos Ia keep N l,-rl'siic attacks of
biI'ousne~~ and hsbiiuni constipation
~as = mystery that Dr. Kings New L,f-
Pills splv~i Tor m~.- wnt~s John \.
Pleasant. II Magnolia. Ind. The oni,
p,iis tina, are guaranteed N give perfect
satisfaction 10 every hsly or none, r.
funts-i. Only Do nj all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
chapter los
An ORDNANCE PERTAINING n,
AcTOuOklD.EN ANW AOrOR
CYCLES.

rtEs Of TINE TONN OF MONTE VISTA
st1rrsoN !. Any v~rss ~h" .hali drive az
!an .ny .n'"s'sA,iis :" s..',os ryrl~ oa AM of
eosvasats iisit. ~ the tows ~ NsHts Vista \,
? greater ssts of -p~-.i than siI .sl nile. ~,
hs"st a. The iniss-artiss. ~ .tr~st.. ~ al =
ls-sf at "thss ptars. us .hali, when dri,Irs \.
fu"ni"x sn sutsssss',iis ssssssx rycls fail Il.
size ss slas. D., isosu. t.ii ~ s,ises sisss~e
csseN seprs~rs''ax street css'-.snx- ~iso -hsil
drive os run any aat4ssssis ~ s,sssls e, rie Il,
the n'siH tsse ~tissss lights stta~t-.t III fs,sI
~ the -ass- .a,sii. sJ-'s css,s lrsis.a tisss,i r.
h"e-i in .uss pot lee. than ten .s,iiss. IStosai
,.ss uss.se than ths~s hun.is..t doiisr. ,SIrsm,.
f"f each udsa-~.
t'..-s.i aud approved ..n 'hi. sth Ia, ~ Aux.
49,. J.ska 4. kslLV.
"a us.s. Nsy~
r.us 8ar0ssiet
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
rryiss ts Rsssrn

Where will the democ ratio party
In in 1913? In this state few of
ita leail-rs are trying 70 reform the
democratic party within party
lines. Bryan m trying To reform
the national party by disruption.
Never in the history of this coun.
try has a political party reforms.l
itaslf.
In New York the state central
committee has closed the door on
all reformation within the party by
r~fnsing 10 call an early conv-n-
ti"n. and "a a result the Inlepend
snc~ League will hold = state con.
v"nt'on Al onc~. adopt a platform
sml nominate candidates such as
will command the confidence ri
the masses and then will appeal
:" all the people for support with
out regard tn party. The League
will undoubtedly receive support
of all labor unions and the farmers
as we'll ~ the great middle claas ri
hmsin~a~ men.
An Ni,lrs~s has is.s.n issued to
the voters II the state aud III.
nation. Th" Independence League
n"w thoroughly Developed in the
state of New York. and d~stine.l 10
spread all over N. United ktAt~s.
represents All organized effort on
the part of men. really honest in
political action. To give the people
the kind 81 government Tor which,
their fathers fought. and in which
they l'rli.v~.
The int-n, OF the Independence
League IL tn stir np. organize and
express Al the polls The determine,
flon 1t the people no longer 10 i~
delivered. for cash. Nh blind party
v"s~rs by republican or Democratic
hnssss.
Keep your eye on the Hearsi
movement, hacked ~ II is by the
iasn" of ~" million copies of daily
pav~n. esiltesi by the l,~st writer's
In the country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
NWricE ~ APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE I.ANex.

stssNsssas.
<"si~s !. hsss,T ssssa That Sa T.sss'
~hs:-s rs.sistlrs sAdsss. is nnsts tlsss, Se.ls,'
:. - I.i! .sss ~ ~sAP sssilssikr Ma - \.
ses-s ~ tsiIsviss Ls.~sltssd ns.sssi lns.is
ss,vsts " ~. t.sssAs tsssalg. Gsjsws1,,. L,stt
- y. y y ~ ns~tlss ~ TwwHs6iv i Nssstk,
No .Asss seetlsstiss N ies-s Sl.s slsws -,
etssns bfsaIsa. sAsbassissps alaisst ~ slssve
efe!bsAttA siil 10 sssnstdsssa ssSss AsSs,S
Mass q. Waoearsr, ,
s...s. TT; r. ~ 80 /: s:1 -: - ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

Frssl Warshsuer spent Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday in la
lara. receiving wool. The clip tins
year was in excellent condition
and was ~ per cent greater than
last y~ar'a.-Chronicls.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

Iiearss says Il 10 poor -co,,omy
I" export tl.700.0".0oo oi the
cnmiorts a Ito while our school
nhildraa anil washer wonsen su6er
tor th~ hare nscessit,sA Cool
sooaosay woaki sugvess that w
sspo1 our diamonds and such
trash sad save oar Aour. hacon
sed elslhlaN eos hoas soassnpeloa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Troubies Rt Hene

4 short time ago Senator Joe
Bailey, Of Texas. threatened to
come 70 Colorado to roast SenH.
tor Patterson for boiling the demo-
cratic party At times and for not
abiding by democratic senatorial
cancuses. II would seem from
the following press dIspntch
that Bailey has about all he can
attend to At home:
Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. e.
When George Hodge of the edi-
iorial staff Of the Fort Worth
Telegram sought All interview with
United States Senator Bailey in a
local hotel tonight regarding the
Cosmopolitsn's recent attack upon
him, the senator replied.
"iou cant get anything out Of
me. Your dirty paper and the
press generally villified my char
scter. Get out Of here"
The reporter told Bailey he wss
no gentleman, nj which remark the
senator made toward Hodge AM,
assumed n threatening attitude.
A fight wss only prevented by the
interference Of friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
JOHN |. REDICK'S WILL FILED
Instrument Divides Large Fortune Between
Widow and Six Sons.
W. A. AND o. C. ARE THE ADMINISTRATORS
Total Value of the Estate IL Esti-
mated from Three to Five
Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

The will of the late Judge John !. Redick
was filed for PROBATE in county court Friday
morning, and in accordance with its terms
William A. Redick and Oak c.. Rediok
sons, were appointed special administrators
The will desgnatss William A Redick
and Oak c. Redick joint trustees, and all
of the property belonging to the estate is
given to them in trust to administer under
the conditions of the will. All personal
property is to be converted into money and
added to the estate.
= To Charles r. Redick, son, is given an
income of from 500 to $500 a month during
his natural life to be derived from the
rents and profits of the estate. The trustees
also are directed II the property of John l.
Redick, jr., who is an invalid, shall not
be sufficient to pay his expenses. to add
sufficient from the estate to give him a
suitable income. The widow is given an
income of $1,000 a year
The income from the designated real estate
is to be set aside for the payment Of the
foregoing legacies and the rest of the
estate is to be divided into fifths. Two
hfths are given to the two minor sons,
George NJ. and Elmer s., TO be administered
by the trustees until the legatees reach the
age of thirty years. One-fifth is willed in
trust to Albert c. Redck, but owing TO
Sis Gsath codicil directs his share shall
be divided essakiS Snong George NJ. Elmer
s.. William A. and Oak &. 2sdick. The
remaining two-ffths is left to William -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

general feeling that the campaign should
be us short as possible. 1t might have been
put a little earlier, but the committee did
not want to conflict with the Grand Army
reunion, which is to come OF the week OF
the 18th. 1 think the Brown people would
have preferred an earlier date, but they
made no demonstration for it. I discov-
cred after the date was nxed one bad fea-
ture, so far as we are concerned, namely,
that II we operate under the Dodge pri-
mary law it will bring our primary to
choose the delegation on the Fourth of
July do not see how this can now be
avoided unless possibly by stipulation to
put It a day earlier or a day later. The
apportionment on the vote cast for Judge
Letton is most favorable to Douglas
county-in fact more favorable than any
apportionment OF recent years. The meet
ing was attended with the utmost good
feeling, Notwithstanding the wide diver
gence Of members on several propositions
on which action was taken"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

Ben T. White. attorney for the North
western, has gone to Chicago.
The Milwaukee has announced a low
homeseekers' ratio for North and South
Dakota for each Tuesday. rate of One
fare plus " has been put in to assist pros
pective settlers to that region.
Travel to the west is heavy through the
Omaha stations. Both the Union and the
Burlington stations ara filled with tourists
who are fastening to take advantage OF
the low rates TO the west Travel to the
east also is picking up, many Fasteners
returning from California, where they have
the winter months.
A car OF the industrial department OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad was at Union
station Friday morning, leaving early for
trip over the lines Of the state to exhibit
to the people of Nebraska the wonderful
resources Of the southern territory through
which this road runs. II contained a
wonderful exhibit of the products of the
oils as well as a large exhibit of the mineral
resources Of Missouri. Apples and pears
Of Missouri were shown and the fruit pro-
ducts of Arkansas and other states reached
by the Missouri Pacific in the south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
POOL ROOM MEN COME CLEAR
Tried on Charge of Selling Liquor
without License and Are
Discharged.

Edward Hald and Henry Byers, pro-
prietors of a pool hall at 223S South Twen-
tieth street were discharged Friday morn
ing in police court, where they were tried
on complaints filed by Deputy County At
torney Shotwell, charging the defendants
with having disposed of liquors without a
license and having had in their possession
LIQUORS for disposition without a license.
The gist of the evidence against Hald and
Byers was that a crowd OF youths dubbed
together last Saturday evening and bought
a keg of beer, which they drank in the
cellar beneath the pool hall, yet in a place
not connected with that establishment, the
entrance to the cellar being on the outside
of the building.
The filing of the complaints against Hald
and Byers followed the arrest OF Joseph
Tuna last Sunday on the charge OF having
broken into the grocery store next to the
pool hall. Tuna declared he was drunk
and on the strength of his evidence regard
ing the beer drinking the complaints were
filed against the pool hall proprietors.
During his testimony In police court Fri
day morning Tuna stated he drank several
glasses of beer at the saloon OF S. p.
Petersen, 1886 South Twentieth street, Sun
day morning before Joining his comrades
with the keg in the cellar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
SARPY MILLS ROAD IS LOST
Part Of Public Highway Swallowed Up in
Dangerous Quagmire,
MUD REACHES DEPTH OF FOURTEEN FEET
County Commissioners Are Asked to
Search for the Road and
Take steps at Once
to Do So.
LOST-One country road. Finder will be
literally rewarded by interested parties.

LosT--one country road. Finder will be
literally rewarded by interested parties
b. NJ. C.-2t
The public highway. known as the Sarpy
Mills road. has been lost, that is part Of
It. and the county commissioners have
been asked TO probe for 1t, or do anything
else. which, in their judgment, will lead
to it's discovery and recovery, or any clue
TO its whereabouts.
When last seen the road was vending
it's way in two directions. as roads are
often wont TO do. The road is said to
have disappeared in quagmire which has
been formed in the last two weeks on
account OF subterranean springs and
faulty drainage. The part lost is about
one mile south OF Colonel Israel Putnam
Gallup's tavern. It is a very important
Ink in the road and the people OF that
section are especially DESTROYS that II be
found.
While confirmation for these statements
are not available, # has been said that
several objects. such as wagons and
horses. may be brought to the surface
with the road II the highway is ever ex-
humed. One grocery wagon went down
several days ago and is known still TO be
stranded Indeed, in this case part of It's
rigging is still visible to the naked eye
Several horses are known to have mar
rowly escaped being swallowed up in the
capacious nav OF the quagmire. and It is
feared may not have escaped. The mud is
reported to be at least fourteen feet in
depth. covering an area Of forty feet ia
width for several rods.
The commissioners and County Engineer
Beal are going with their hooks and line
and see what can be done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
PRIEST TAKES NO CHANCES
Afraid he May Have Miscounted
Money, Retains Balance to Make
Good Possible Loss.

George r. West, general agent Of the pas
senger department OF the Northwestern in
Omaha, can boast OF an experience not en-
countered by all men. The story is fully
told in this letter, which Mr.. West has
written:
April g. 1906
Mr.. r. B. Wilson. Depot Ticket Agent
Chicago, Ill: Dear Sir-Rev. Father Hayes
OF Imogene, Ia, called on us this morning
and stated that last evening he purchased
a clergy ticket of one of your ticket sellers
Chicago TO Council Bluffs, receiving in the
transaction 20 cents in change. Thinking
he gave q $40 bill in payment, he insisted
on receiving an additional So which was
paid him by the young man selling him the
ticket After getting on the train and
thinking over the transaction II occurred
TO him that he possibly only gave the young
man 81, s. bill and a 81 bill. viii you
please question your ticket seller, who will
doubtless remember the transaction, and
ascertain n he was s. short last night, and
n so. advise me and ] will send you the 50
left with me by Rev Father Hayes for this
purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
BROWN MEN FOR LINCOLN
Friends of Attorney General Instru-
mental in Stating state Con-
ventiOn for Capital.

The three members OF the republican
state committee. Victor Rosewater. NJ. l..
Learned and b. r. Wilcox. who represent
Douglas county as committeeman, returned
Friday morning from the meeting at Lin
coin. Hon. John L. Webster. Representa-
tive N. p. Dodge and Commissioner Nc
Vann Of the Commercial, club. who had
gone down TO assist with their influence to
get the convention 20 Omaha also re-
turned. Speaking Of the meeting Victor
Rosewster said:
The location OF the convention at Lin
coin was brought about largely by the sup
porters OF Norris Brown for United States
senator and is regarded by them as a dis
tinet feather in their cap. The date OF the
eonyention-August 22-is the result OF a