davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

chant Of West Point. and four daughters.
all Of whom are married Funeral service.
VIII be held at Bancroft on Sunday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. commemorative of
Washington's birthday were held here in
the Methodist Episcopal church last night
under the auspices of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, the Women's Relief corps and
the public schools of the city Prof A A
Reed presided. Over go pupils and teachers
participated in a musical and literary pro
gram, all Of a highly patriotic character
Rev. L. G. Brown of the United Presby-
terrain church delivered a very fine address
entitled Some Great Men," being Wash
ington. Lincoln and Mckinney. the great
ness, its causes and effects in a mastery
and eloquent manner. The entertainment
was high appreciated.
TBCUMSEH-David r. Bush a pioneer
settler and well known citizen, died at his
home Saturday afternoon OF Bright's dis
ease, aged 50 years. Mr.. Bush was a native
OF Utica, n. Y. and after living in Illinois
and Wisconsin came to johnson county in
1867 and settled on a farm. He moved TO
Tecumseh in 1882 and served as county
treasurer from 1854 to 1887 and from 1890 TO
1894 He also served the city as council
man. He was blacksmith by trade but
had been also a successful railroad grading
contractor. Mr.. Bush was prominent re-
publican politician Of johnson county. He
rnarrier Miss Sarah E Ross June 49, 1877.
and TO them eight children were born.
seven OF whom are now living. Mr. Bush
was a member of several lodges. Funeral
Will be held Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

for the system. The ordinance calling for
the special election has passed the city
council and viii go to the people within a
few weeks II is thought that the bonds
will carry, as nearly all of the business men
OF the city are said to favor them.
GRESHAM E Hart, banker, has an
nounced he will be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for representative
from York county Mr.. Hart has lived at
Gresham since the town was started. The
republicans of York county will ask candi-
dates for legislature to commit themselves
on important questions and no candidate
who is known to have affiliated with the
railroad politicians will stand much show
Cor nomination.
AINSWORTH-Robert f. French OF
Kearney Neb., grand custodian of the
grand lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons OF Nebraska, is here on his tour of
the state. giving a school of instruction 10
the various lodges. He came here from
Springview, Neb., where he had been TO
teach a squad that is DESTROYS of starting a
lodge there. Mr. French says there are
some very bright men over there seeking TO
be admitted into the grand lodge family.
NORFOLK-Norfolk is going to have a
new railroad station-and probably two of
them. The Northwestern road has made a
proposition to the city council Offering to
build a $1,000 station on the site Of the city
station that burned, provided Norfolk will
close Philip avenue at the station. The or
dinance is now in the council. The Union
Pacific, too, is thinking of building and
the general superintendent. superintendent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

solved w F. Rankin remains and sue
ceeds the firm here and r. M. Rankin
moves to Aurora, where he has purchased
the carriage and coal business OF William
Belcher. l.. A.
BEATRICE-F. c. Marco arrived IN the
CITY last evening from WATERFOWL. s. d
bringing with him his daughter. Zelma, lt
wears old whom IL is alleged was influenced
TO leave her home by Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Hartzell last week. After arriving at
WATERFOWL Mr.. Marco was not long IN 10
eating the Hartzells.
WEST POINT-William Kappins. well
known resident of St. Charles township.
was married TO Miss Fanny Prucha AT
SNYDER under Catholic auspices. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ante
Prucha residents OF Snyder. The couple
will 20 TO housekeeping Immediately on the
farm Of the groom in ST. Charles township
BEATRICE-Captain A. H. Hollingworth
was receiving the congratulations OF his
friends yesterday when IL was learned that
he had been named for postmaster OF Be
atrice. He is an old Gage county boy, and
served in the Philippines during the Span
ish-American war as captain OF Company
c of this city. He has been an attache or
the postoffce since 1901.
ASHLAND-The company that was or
ganized last summer 10 prospect for coal,
OIL iron and gas along the hills bordering
the Platte river between Ashland and
Louisville has gone out of business. Sam
ples OF the iron ore and of various forma-
lions found at various places were ex-
amined by experts and tried In several
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

smelters and pronounced of too inferior a
grade to warrant handling for commercial
purposes.
ASHI.AND-County Judge Charles II.
Slams has turned over TO the county com
missioners the sum OF H,lS67 excess lees
collected. the largest sum ever paid by q
Saunders county judge in settling the al
fairs of his Office. Judge Slama has re-
tanned s4A received for performing mar
riages until the question OF to whom they
belong is passed on by the courts.
WEST POINT-Eugene S. Howard of
Cedar Rapids was married to Miss Ella
Goebel at St. Anthony's church in st.
Charles township. Rev. II. W. Moser, pas
tor, officiating The bride is the daughter
of Albert Goebel, a well known farmer of
St Charles, and the groom young bust
ness man of Cedar Rapids, where the
newly married couple will reside.
PIATTSMOUTH-Colo c. J. Holt of
Chicago, who came to this city under the
auspices of the Womens Christian Temper
ance union, delivered his first lecture OF
the series last evening in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, which was very
largely attended and much appreciated. His
subject this evening was "P1attsmouth Yes
terday. Today and Tomorrow" Monday
evening his subject will be Ten Dollars
and Costs"
! NORFOLK-Norfolk has decided to vote
on issuing 600 bonds for sewerage pur-
poses on the regular spring election day,
The city has never had complete sewer.
age system and some time ago employed
] Andrew Rosewater Of Omaha TO draft plans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
Municipal ownership Meeting.
SOLDIER PRISONERS Il
ESCAPE
Two Men Break Out of Guardhouse
and Threaten 10 Make Trouble

Two Men Break Out of Guardhouse
and Threaten IN Make Trouble.
VALENTINE. Neb.. Feb. A-(6pecial. -
Two prisoners who escaped from the guard
house at Fort Niobrara a week ago are re-
ported TO be headed for Arizona A third
prisoner. Private Rogers of the Ninth
cavalry, who escaped with the other two,
was captured and brought back 20 the post
He reports that his comrades told him they
were going to buy guns and would vigor-
otlsly resist any attempt 20 capture them.
vrsey are bad characters and will doubtless
put up stiff fight before surrendering.
The prisoners made their escape from
the guard house between and IL O'Clock
al night by cutting the iron bars around
the top Of the cage I'm which all prisoners
are confined and then cutting the iron
hars on a window by which they left the
house. Their names are Sam Stone, serv-
ing one year for stealing blankets, and Guy
Raymond. recently tried for attempting 10
shoot a fellow soldier. Private Rogers. who
also escaped and was brought back Is a
hah-breed Indian. He was accused of de-
sertion from the Ninth cavalry.
A reward of $50 was at once offered for
the capture OF each Of the men. and it is
thought probable that this may induce
some ranchman to attempt their capture
in which case a hight will almost certainly
follow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
Debate NJ Hair

BLAIR. Neh. Feb. A-(Special THE
Patterson prize debate held at the opera
house last night drew a full house Prof.
NJ. n. Patterson. principal Of the Blair
High school. four years ago offered a prize
Of $40 for period Of five years TO the pupil
OF the high school who would prove him
self the hest debater. The question. Re
solved. That the present method OF making
ana regulating interstate railroad rates is
prefersose &c governmental railroad rate
regulation" proved a heavy one for the
young debaters The prize was won by
James Rodman and three minor prizes by
Robert Adams. Miss Birdie Mehrens and
Roscoe Mead. Vocal solos by Miss Edith
Foley and DR.. Charles Mead and a selec-
ton by the young Women's High School
quartet furnished the music for the even
Ing. The judges were Prof c. r Tredway
OF Missouri Valley, c. Y. Hansen OF the
Dana eolleSe and County Judge C. c. Mar
shall The participants were clifford Ire
laad. byron Taylor. Ira Dixon. James Rod
man. Rober; Adams, Roscoe Mead. Howard
Dixon and Misses Birdie Mehrens and
EliEabetn Simpson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
OrchardsWilhelm Carpet 60
Oriental
Rugs
4I4s4Ies4IS South Sixteenth Street.

OF OUR SPRING cordially in
o especially OF
in to
rpurha Sex lis of a few bale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

all this week. having demanded separate
trial. The jury returned verdict yester-
day finding Riley guilty as charged in the
information The other two men. Burke
and Riley, have also demanded separate
trials. and They viii not be tried until about
March l.. The district court has adjourned
here until March u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
rhom.. RiIe, Canrie,.a.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb-. Feb. A-(spe-
oial Thomas Riley. one Of the men
charged with the burglary OF the Chapman
state bank and the larceny therefrom of
slSa. De- Ieen on trial In tbs district court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
steven. Transferred to Coast.

Insurance companies which have not
paid their reciprocal tax during the last
three years because the constitutionality
OF the reciprocal tax law was being tested
have begun TO pay up since the court held
the law constitutional. OF the big COM
panies the German Fire this morning paid
IN A.7S, while seven other companies
have paid sums ranging from $50 TO 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
state Given Possession.

Land Commissioner Eaton returned today
from Pierce county, where he went to at
tend a suit in which the state was trying
to GUST Frank Guendel from a piece OF
school land which had been forfeited TO the
state. The state had leased the land to an.
other party and the former tenant refused
to give possession. The jury found for the
state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
IN SUIT OF
THE KAISER
Equitable Loses through In.
mfsnes Scandal.
wCuRDY offTo EUROPE
Psslhsm Sa,, q Neula he , Ms
i,ksi''lhs chlsi DslinqssnI
tssspo

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ssih hls ssal Ga. isNs tireas = thaa'a's
MA a. "a fir a.nss i,aet9 60 t9.asq~
gnsr tsssiaiAr alrsasFs htsr istHs
sasnesl ~ sac easlsas .tfhafa ais3
a. ssrtrsgs Easanrs if iiir snttsis
stsfh taaa no saaral free 90 a. s,.'
8ssr BE- 30 iltss
lasn asagps assss isgisif elp atrgrsi
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Nraeifssisadifs fisnsa agalns far 81
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tAnr 20, tsai
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dry in ii,a asf Bnaf oasi q Asiatas
The eamins " iasii,r gafas ~
Sc tham fhaI ftFufF i'fnsHifssf ~
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iaate 30 eaahiiy nae ais,sfshi.i hs.i
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tfsniisars Amssi0an iinsf An,ssits
lnsiioo i'sgtiiani. sissstinE ~ co.
t.iaufsfins - ~ Nuiuat desisfysi Nl
Mrs'nfdt $50 aiiie DIET isiin'lirt.i
and iiiai ~ upnid BE- sn insAfnssi'ia
mistake faf iiis uuinai ilfe % siias
him g. ieatr THE rssuntfY aiila1t o.
COMMENCEMENT - an ariinh aEainsi
him =" r-vtrf 30 nipnsy 10 maf "uf
H-
Nr NcCuriy has sngsEoi ihe 'n.
pefiai suit Zoe bic igip and siss hss
arranged Got . special dinins iai'i
dufinF Tie VoyaEr Tbr iml.eiiai suii
i The most expensive on heard sol is
g. b. usei ~ the gcnnau suii-fsi
should h. wish n mske 'Tir IN ~
Amcfihas
tn its appointments Il cxocis rten
tie famous roam In the 80 neEis viii
the $4,000 bed. The decorations sBi
appointments cost f2s.yp
Nir. Nccurdy has ~ Tar RECOVERED
bic health that No physician wiil o.
company him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
"AAJViTh BREA ktF!.
A Two Act Drama To Be Given by ssmb a.
Of the Grange.

A drama Ia two acts will he present.
cd by members OF the Grange at Ii
brary hail Thursday evening March 5
at 4 D. IN. with the following cast OF
characters: David Murry, keeper OF
ligh. house, WIN J Percy; Larry
Divine, his assistant, Clark Rice; Hon
Bruce Hunter, Raymond a Percy;
Clarence Hunter, his ward, George
Rice; Peter Paragraph. a newspaper
reporter. Reynolds Dunham; Scud
Hunters colore d servant, John II
Percy: Miss Minnie Dare, Hunters
niece, Miss Bessie In Ike; Bess Star
bright, least up by the waters" Miss
Nellie Rice; Mother Carey, "a reput-
ed fortune teller" Miss Jennie Rice;
Biddy Bean, an irish giri, Miss Ruth
DEMO.
Every body CONE and bring their
friends. Admission 20cts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
u.i,I.h Naval t..,ima,...

LONDON. March THE first lori
u the admiralty IN statement i-sus-l
here says that for the present hnnn
cial year ending April there will have
been completed three battle.nil'-. eight
armon-i cruisers. one second class
cruiser. eight scouts. sixteen to1's-lo
boat dcsiroycrs aud thirteen submarin'
boats. On April there will h. under
construction six battlcships. ten armor
ed cruisers. twelve coastal de-irpycrS.
1--WE ocean going destroyers. including
one which will be the fastest of IL,
type: one royal yacht and fifteen sub
marine boats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
HOUSES FIRED
BY MOB
State Troops Guards Arssis
Of Springfield o.
Fall or ARMED AtN
Aiissl fssfse o. pptsa isa.
where Asgsosssn sneLsss
sfs csnfnse

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ga sns rssiiii ~ sssiif o. lfs.tet
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rslifasa yard vt.sfs tie sisgeiins o.
CURED and 10 hiia o. ~ fHils Itsst
. suitsh eaEiss ~ss 10 b. aiissed :"
aams dsvn asd cfu.h cot his lifs.
Hardware dssisfs have ieeu dsinf
an iamsass hnsissss in So sale - ~
volt~rs ani csftfdees q ~as ss'i
,nsisd that three fsufths ~ SO uarn "i
the streets arr armed
tudEs Aii,stt " Kun.is ell I'd "no'
osli q special grand inrt fnf ih~ intes
ilgsiion u the not.
Only eighty meuit-r. q u'~ two J"
cal cstnpaniss answered ih~ ~ail ."
iuru 90, aud aueii Tho mot. Two
years aso ID. ,ondition was tho SANE
aud Major Kirkpatrick vas rsnfi msf
tailed as . result.
The xspia aud rri,aaa compsuis. OF
The Ohio national xuari aud the two
local cOmpani... II the Third regiment
are On duty. Dayton has lis soldiers 10
It's srmory and wili answcr when
called
over q hundred negroes have nc'i
from the city 10 Columbus. Dayton.
Nenla and Urbana.
Conrad vollncr. an aged man. died 81
heart fallnr. during the riot owing 9"
The excitement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
Half the Human Wrecks Along the Sands Life Can Date Their Dowr
APPROVES LIQUOR lAs.



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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
FORMER RUTLAND slN



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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
W. II. CHILDS
A SUICIDE
hominsni Bfsiilsbofo Man
Mills iiimxh.
Ill AND DesposDeN
sn q NsPAe- eta .. cAi@
q fhh Place Was sak
tsios ~ isns.

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
Helped Them Conceal Their WEOngdOlngs From Father
mlA SIaI DEAD


49,
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AaiaaEs. sltsfasnaa a. na lsaessns
antsh "A Assas ID iia sasf FasssE al
A iliass,a asas .Iilsats.silf iaa tsssaf
sfsalas slit aa f'asarse tsssastsa
~ 90 aalsaF siif.tis 1hsi Assas tsf
sipf sasa ssagil.s . ssaassses IA fassfF
&C. bslsasss gha saas wee fisnf
ssar RstlEas tlf iaelG ialsssss a
ssaa sesseas
A1iF 3fa Ct ftss lpaisFs fussae
sts NJ fllpaye,atls tntssA stifa
sts lsf@ ts tatgasf al,aa sie ea.at l,e
f1 ie sssif flssaH. ssaeA hts t~ss
ssiasg ssssss sslie8 ssssstl asalis
Ng ulFaHseat see iasi o. sasfs sfs
Atsals sfifF a. tsgasl. lasl 10 fstsa
sFai.lsfs t.tl BE- hta ssaE Am. ihsl te
fss Esa tsrF if NesaFssl &C. fie fts'
trra tfsss ssia itti tiss fsfsaas rfre-
as'f ta f0 .sftIsr ia rsfsf fsss Usltl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Called For Friday Evening March 2 to Nomi-
nate VILLAGE Officers.

The Republican Voters of the Vii.
lage of Bennington are hereby warned
to meet In caucus at Apollo hall, Fri
day event &, March End, 1906 at 8. 10
p. m. TO transact the following bust.
ness
First, To place in nomination candi-
dates for offices to be voted on at the
coming village election, which is to be
held on Tuesday March 20, 1906.
Second, TO transact any other bust =
ness found proper when met.
S II. lockwood, Republican
Edmund Lafranchise, Village
Harry Chase, } Commi ttee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
THE Y NC BUILDING
t.s..ss As sa.saa 90 asss Ne
Nsik

TIE bsiidihs ooa8ities - ne YNr 4
hss sssa noiissl thsi ~ p'ahs aa1
sraeiacsiisEs isf she Gov bsiidias 81
b. sfesias this sssssn ~iii b. bsfs ihis
sass and . mersihs ~ SO csmaiisr
has basn called Zoe neat Moaisy sts
niss ~ sssmihs ana consider 49,
Pishs. TIE cgmsHIliee bas sn doasis
bsi that tbsy siii be- all right
- soan g. soospiei ibs speci1cs-
,ioas Oil b. sitss osi md bids intii
81. The cymm'iiss b 'ss b. b. able o.
eomBspos rors early IN April. Tbs
bslIsias sili probably b. modelled
largely sitsr ne association baiid.
Jog al White Pisins. y. \.
About ons bali u iiio Hgbsi pledged
has bess paid inso ihe treasury. sod |.
call -iil SON be issued ior ancsber
sssessnsoni.
Ness has coipe that u sichmsn
-hp 10 AZ tho home ~ his father b.
t'onnsy lvania IL siosiy rcotcfibg
inom his long illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
RUTLAN0'S BALL TEAM
s., 3, csiless Sss f's@ Pre-, i,s.'s State
Csllsss

Rutland. Feb. - gsilasd ishs
wani 10 beat Burlington Abd svcry
team 10 the Norihern Vernon, liase
Ball league this season and The man.
agemebi II the local association IL
noN In Communication uiih the Sun.
oury base bali team. the pcrnani ain.
ners Of the Susquchsnna Base Rail
League Of i'cnnsylvania.
n the sunbury team decided 10 come
here a. a body guarantees Ia land
second place or letter In the league
The Sunbury team i composed en-.
tirely of Students from the Pennsylva.
MIA State College. The team will prob.
ably BE- hired. Out Of - games played
last season the team lost IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
CITIZENS CAUCUS.

Independent Voters To Meet at Ap,ila Nall
Saturday Evening.
First, To place in nomination candi-
dates for office to be voted for at the
coming village election, which is to be
held on Tuesday Marth 10th, 1906.
Second, To transact any other
business found proper when met.
John Hogan,
Joseph Pellerin,
Charles Maurer,
Citizens Committee