davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
KILLS WIFE IN DREAM.

Treasury Department Clerk Shoots
Her and Drops Off to Sleep Again.
Washington, March 15.-Hugh Hol-
lis, a treasury department clerk, shot
and killed his wife at their home
early yesterday. About 8 a. m. his
wife arose to attend to the child and
as she returned to the bedside Hollis
awakened. pulled the revolver from
beneath his pillow and fired, instant
ly killing the oma Immediately
he went to sleep again and knew
nothing of the shooting until he was
afterward awakened. He has always
borne an excellent reputation. and he
declares he was dreaming Of burglars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
Gatlinu Gun for Niqht Riders.

Maysvilie. KY, March IS. - The
American Tobacco company yestor
day placed a eating gun on the roof
of its warehouse here to prevent night
riders from burning the building.
Men will be constantly on guard and
work the gun if the night riders ap
pear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
Killed While Boarding Train.

Council Bluffs. Iowa March 18.-Lae
Conklin, son Of G. B. Conklin of Sioux
City. was almost instantly killed while
attempting to board a Burlington train
nea the city ticket Office, falling un
der the wheels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
Five Stores Are Burned.

Gary, S. D., March 18.-Five bust
ness buildings burned here. The total
loss is estimated at $14, 900. with in,
surance of $4,000. The fire originated
in the back DON Of the harness shop
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
Three Blown to Pieces.

Greenbury. March 1S.-Three per
sons. composing all the male members
of a family, were literally blown to
pieces by dynamite at Acme, Pa, near
here, last night while dynamiting
stumps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
rren Burned in Tunnel

Helena, Mont. March Is. = Four
men were badly burned. two probably
fatally, as the result of an explosion
Of gas in the Iron Mountain tunnel
mine in Missoula county yesterday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
VICTIM OF n SEA.
Steamer Silvia Is Expected to Go to
Pieces.

Woodhole, March 1.-THE steamer
Silvia of the Red Cross line, bound
from New York for Halifax, N. S., and
St. Johns, N. F., which struck on Sow
and Pigs lodges, at the entrance to
Vineyard sound, just before daylight
yesterday morning, remains hard and
fast on the reef and the prospect of
saving her looks very slight.
At sunset the seas, driven by a
southeasterly gale. were making a
clean sweep over the steamer. Her
crew. who came ashore to spend the
night. expressed a fear that she would
90 to pieces before morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
FLOOD CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE.
lncessant Rain in Northern Idaho
Sends Streams Out IF Banks.

tfCCSSGil nam III NOflfts II iLdf'o
Sends Streams Out IF Banks.
Spokane, Wash, March 1S.-An in
cessant fall Of rain in Northern Ida
no from Saturday morning until Mon
day morning has caused the waters
of the St. Joe river to overflow their
banks, resulting in considerable de-
%struction Of property. The waters of
Occur d'Alene lake have risen three
feet and dwellings, along the entire
length of the st. Joe river have had
to be abandoned. the people taking
refuge on the uplands.
Lewiston will be isolated for a week
Or more The Pine Creek Lumber
company, near Kendrick, has lost a
100000 dam and more than 1,0N0, 900
feet of logs.
One drowning is reported.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
Police Choke of Emma Goldman.

Chicago, March Is. - Emma Gold
man was stopped by the police last
night when she attempted to speak at
a meeting in Workingmen's hall. Her
subject was Anarchy and What 1t
Stands For"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
AGREES WITH A
Head Of Commission Declares Prison
er Has Gained Twenty Pounds.

Albany, N. Y, March 17.-Accord
ing to a statement by DR.. A. w. Fer
ris. head Of the state lunacy commits.
sion, Harry K. Thaw has become a
model prisoner at the Matteawan asy
lum. DR. FERRIS remarks that one OF
the noteworthy effects of Thaw's con.
fnement at Matteawan is that in the
time in which he has been confined
there has gained twenty pounds In
weight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
"CENTRAL" TRAINS COLLIDE.
Two Lines BIockaded at Chippewa
Falls.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, March IS
A head-end collision between a Wis
consin Central passenger train and
a freight train occurred at the cross.
Ing of the Central and Omaha tracks.
Beyond being shaken up none of the
PASSENGERS was injured. The engi.
neers and fremen jumped. Two pas.
senger coeches and several freight
cars were derailed. Traffic on both
railways was blocked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
From Other Shores.

The Russian police arrested forty
one of the leading Social Democrats
at Livonia. They also confiscated the
archives of the party.
An uprising occurred in a barracks
at Caracas, the soldiers killing their
commander, Gen. Mesa. The mutiny
was quelled only after a number Of
soldiers had been shot.
King Victor Emmanuel recently re-
ceived in private audience William
Dean Howells. the American novelist,
entertaining him in a most cordial
manner for half an hour.
The car has committed the SEN
tence of death imposed against Gen.
Stoessel for ~surrendering Port Arthur
to ten years Imprisonment in a fort
ress. It Is expected that a pardon
will shortly follow.
Mail reports received from the
Congo Independent state declare that
the Issages and Declares blacks on
the upper Sanga river in the French
Congo have revolted. The French
director of this region has been taken
prisoner. There have already been
several engagements with the rebels.
Prince Ludwig Menelik OF Abys-
sinia has been expelled from Germany
as an undesirable foreigner. The
prince is a near relative of the king
of Abyssinia and a negro. He has
been charged repeatedly with drunk
enness and disorderly conduct in va
rious parts of Germany. He has al
ready been expelled from Saxony.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
Theater Is Literally Wrecked
and More Than a Score OF
Rioters Are jailed.
FIGHT POLICE TO STANDST|LL
Fire Department Called to Rescue and
Students Steal Hose-Poiice FeIled
by Flying Missiles.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March 1S.-Col-
lege feeling among students of the
University of Michigan burst forth into
riot last night. More than a score Of
students were locked up in Jail, and
the Star theater, a scent place of
amusement. was literally wrecked.
Late in the evening the mob Of stu
dents, which numbered fully 1000. di-
rected a college rush" against the
front of the building tearing away
windows and doors and plaster and
rolling the theater piano out into t..
stre cts, where the leaders of the sta
dents mounted the instrument and
performed a dance to the accompani-
ment of mad cheers and yells from
the unmanageable crowd
Student Too Vociferous.
The trouble dates back to Saturday
night, when a student in the audience
who persisted in repeating the Ann
Arb0r college Yell too often to suit
the management. was elected and
thoroughly dubbed by d special 20
licSman in the employ of the thearar.
LIST nights trouble started with a
small crowd of students throwing
eggs at the building. This diversion
, soon gave way to a fusillade of rocks,
and when the police were called to
uue1l the disorder the yells Of derision
sent WI by the young men brought re-
Inducements from every direction.
AS the attacking party grew wilder its
aim broodened proportiOnately. and
windows Of the upper stories of the
building and those of ~neighborine
business places began to crash. Find
ing the police unable to subdue the
rioters, Mayor Hen lerson summoned
the fire department. Several police
officers had been felled with flying
missiles. and others fought on hat
less after their helmets had been
stolen to decorate some students
den.
Capture Fire Hose.
The firemen had no sooner laid
their lines of hose to the scene to
give the boys a d%renching than, with
a wild yell. a detachment of the boys
captured a hundred feet of the hose
ana ran yelllnS down the street WIN
it.
Mayor Henderson tried to secure
aid from the national guard, but found
that the local company's rules forbade
it to respond. President Angel of the
university, lean Hutchins of the law
department, and Mayor Henderson
vainIy pleaded all evening for the stu
1aDtc To 1isuarSp blt apuallv without
results. as the disorders increased
steadily until the work of destruction
was complete.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
Accidental HappenYnas.

While boating IN the Appalache
mill pond near Greers, S. c., a skiff
carrying ten people capsized and three
young women were drowned.
A Pere Marquette passenger train
collided with an extra train ear the
Wyoming yards at Grand Rapids,
Mich. One person was killed and sew
eral were injured.
n. H. Hit accidentally shot himself
in the left groin at Los Angeles. The
bullet was extracted and it vas stated
that his recovery is probable If blood
poisoning does not set in.
Eight firemen were injured and the
business section Of Williamsburg, an
adjoining suburb Of Pittsburg, dam
aged to the extent Of $125,000 by fire.
Assistance was sent from P%ittsburg.
Fire practically destroyed a build
ing in the heart of the shopping dis
trfct at New York. Adjoining build
ings were somewhat damaged. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Beulah Bandfield, fifteen years old, a
waitress in the Iowa soldiers home
at MarshalltOwn. Iowa, was drowned
in the Iowa river while boating. She
Jumped into the water to get an oar
she had dropped.
A score of firemen we're injured,
three perhaps fatally, by a fire which
destroyed Apollo hall, a ~three-story
structure in Chicago. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The total dam
age is estimated at sS5, 900. 4,
Napoleon's Union school at Toledo,
Ohio, the largest building of the kind
in the state, which was completely re-
modelled only last April and had cost
the county $1,000 altogether, was de-
stroved by fire before school opened
in the morning.
The loss of the lives Of the little
children in the Collinwood school fire
was absolutely inexcusable," Coroner
Burke declared, after making a thor
ough investigation. II am not prepar-
ed yet to say upon whom the blame
should be placed"
Louis Klein, aged fifty, a county Of
fetal for over thirty years; was run
down and killed while crossing a
street at Cincinnati by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Charles Haas. wife of
a cigar manufacturer. Mrs. Haas was
arrested, charged with manslaughter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-30
Mems and Boys Clothing

fine suit of Mems clothes, all to match o.9o
This suit is positively worth So % or your money
refunded at any time during the sale.
Mems elegant business and dress suits cut in the
latest style, hand padded shoulder and collar,
lined with serge, double worked sold OF
for and actually worth BIG; our price 90
Take It home and keep it five days and it not salts
factory return here and receive back full pur-
chase price.
It will pay you to travel miles to PICK * cut 9 one eoe o,
clothes have been selling at S2OUO; ana are
strictly high class pure woods goods Many
different color5 and patterns, All go q az
Mons 200 pants, now 1855. 0SS
Our finest trousers, worth 400. 5oO ana 10
6OO, now ......-...... ......''.'..
Youth's suits of all wool cheviots ana 40
Thibets, worth 90 NOW
Youths fine suits and oveTcoats all thls SEASON.
manufacture: ages II to ~ years no BarneHt
worth less 1000 up to l5OO: SAFE AoQ
Boys two piece suits worth 2OO, now roc
Extra fine boys two and three piece q az
suits, worth 600 to 900 all go At. E'0S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-30
Dress Goods

An avalanche of bargains in this particular de
partment Each and every yard will be placed
on sale and at prices that will tempt you to lay in
supply for the next few years, and sale Of this
character and magnitude occurs but seldom in Life
time.
Batister, henrietta panama, serge from 36 in.
~ 20 m wide ......... 49c
36 in. taffeta silk, worth $780, now. ........ 89c
80 in black tatfeta silk, worth 1925, now. SIC
Ind;a Linen 25c grade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l5c
1nd;. Linen 15c Grade . l0c
An immense reduction in table linens, towels,
pinphams shirtngs fannels musns, sheetings,
etc.
- in fancy mohairs. 75c, for. 4Sc
20 ~ Scotch mixture at....... 43c
China s;ik 75c. for Soc
0aI;oos Iii colors ward ..... &c
Lawns, all coors, worth up to l5c, per yard &c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-30
AN EVENT IN THE BUSINESS WORLD that Commands Your Attention
MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY THAT APPLIES TO YOU!
Our Shoe Department

An enormous stoclnof all kinds of shoes and rub
bers at the mercy of the public. Over 500 pairs of
the very finest spring seasons good hand sewed lace
or button all weights of soles-French Kid Rus
sian Calf, Patent Coll, Box Calf etc. They are the
best ever brought to this market, every pair a gem
and fully guaranteed, Pick them out nEo
200 and 2 80 values for ........... OOO
Our finest grades all to be sold up 10 239
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-30
Nyhus & Berg have appointed the I. K. Kelly
m 10 dispose Of this entire stock in 10 Days
public at less than Manufacturers Cost
Sensational Bargains
Domestic
Domestic

Linens, crashes, prints, enshams, flannols OF all
descriptions, blankets comfortere, Ladies Misses
and childron's underwear, shaws-in fact every ar
ticle of merchandise in mammoth dry goods en-
porum included in this great money raising effort
5000 yards of the very best Merms i'd prints q
strictly fast colors; per yard. ........ 0S
1000 yards of the very best outing flannel, which
formerly sold for IL cents per yard: q
our price per yard. o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26

LOCALITIES

Chas. Shellick spent Friday in Hast
ings.
House to rent. Inquire Of Ed Me.
,tune.
Chas. Bennett was down from Cowles
Sunday
Long wri-ted Lisle Gloves, SOC, at L.
NewhouSe',.
Jim Mccartney was down from
Franklin Sunday.
Miss Marie Ross returned from
beatrice last night.
Miss Marie Ross returned from
beatrice last night.
Paul Dickson of New York arrived
in the city Saturday.
We had another nice rain Monday
afternoon and evening.
Come 10 Red Cloud the 18th and see
Franklin get skinned
Robert Funk of Lincoln waH Il sun
day E.ed Cloud visitor.
oscar Burroughs took in the ball
game AZ Franklin saturday.
Prof Adams of oxford has signed NJ
WIKI the Red Cloud ball boys as pitcher
-. c. Hacker is in Lincoln this week
attending the postmastcr's convention
Mss Clark of lIoldrege, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dalstcad,
retained home Wednesday after Il ter
days visit.
Miss Cora Conway, who attended tn,
L. l.. .. convention here last week, re
NAMED in the city over sunday ant
delighted the people who attended tn.
Congregational church both morning
and evening with a beautiful contra!
10 solo. Miss Conway is supervisor OF
muse in the York schools.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address
+. j. Cheney Il Co, Toledo, d.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
Bankrupt Notice.

In the District Court OF the United States for the
District Of Nebraska,
In the matter OF Andrew ! Hayes. bankrupt.
TO creditors You are hereby notified that
the above named person was duly adJudged
bankrupt. That the first meeting OF creditors
will be held before the undersigned referee at
the Office OF Bernard McNeny In Red Cloud,
Neb on the 9th day OF July. 1908, NJ ! o'Clock
.. III. for filing and %Iroving their claims; for
choosing a trustee OF his estate, for examining
the bankrupt on oath and for the Transaction OF
any other business that may lawfully come be-
70 g said meeting.
Dated June %, 1873.
} A. GARDINER. Referee,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
4 Car Load Of the Best Planes at
Ar4abrl&ht'S

and more on the way. Competitors
will say bad things about them, but
ask your HONEST FRIENDS who
KNOW. Piano certificates taken at
face value. Come in and talk it over.
Up stairs Potter building,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
COUNTY U NEWS.

CIVIL.
Matters IS City. For hearing July
27th.
a. W. Cox ct al vSChas. l~ialler. For
trial July eth.
4. w. Cox ct nj Is Jesse c. Brooks.
For trial July 27th.
rRoRAIE
Estate of Owen 4. Williams. Decree
of distribution and assignment.
Eva T.. Myers VS. Isaac Myers, guard
ian. Petition for settlement. OrGer
Of hearing, June ?6th.
Eva T.. Myers vs. Isaac Myers, admin
istrator. Petition for settlement.
Order of hearing June %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26

Red Cloud v Franklin at the base
ball park, two games. the ith of July. |
Last sunday evening Childrcn'> day
wa, observed at the Christian church.
Frank Bca' " Alliance wa, IN town
this week visiting his parents and
friends.
y. L. Groat and Mrs. Gi'roy were
united in marriage 10y Rev. St'thcr
Saturday.
The Red Cloud ball team i taking a
tour in the western part of this state
this week.
j. Kindschcr lately OF Guide Rock
vas in the city a few days the first Of
the week.
j. T.. Jarboc and wife have returned
from Des Moinrs, Iowa, and other
eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. ;. Meyers Of Leban-
on, Kas.. are in the city thi, week
visiting friends.
The stores have got n a supply OF
fire crackers and fire works for the
benefit Of the small boy.
We are having fine summer weather.
now and the farmers are busy c%ultiva.
ting corn aud cutting wheat.
Next SUNDAY il is said Red ClouditcS
will he able To witness an eclipse of
the sun beginning in the morning.
For the benefit OF old soldiers County
Clerk Ross will keep open his office on
the Fourth of July from to 10 a. NJ.
Tho E,is,on,, church h,. been
beautitied with a new coat of paint
and also the two school houses south
of it.
N,s,.r Eli,rv uo,par son Of Prof.
uoon,r of Smith Center. is spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Smith.
r.o,l. r,,,j,, ,.,rrr.d from Oxford
Wednesday morning, where he at.
tended the bali games Monday and
Tuesday.
n. v,:.;,,. . pi,l;I, Eve Ear
Hoss and Tb ro,. Sr,cialist, Glasse.
f,,sd over German National Bank
U,.t;rrs
~ NI., m,
Iii, -. WASHINGTON low, are visit
Ia, ,i,h bsr n,r.u.s Mr. and Mrs
yao w,rr,n
,.r ,;,L a., ox
..,r.aio,,o .oxt,rd Nord,v after
~ p,a CLOUD ,,,r ,ba romr nv
,m,ot,.,n
. -.,,.,d H.. ,ho " 9 ~ l. who hon
H. harn =, in ,,oc. shortly before IN
lCLan,,,,,o o,.n
-. ..
49,. u.,.a, Tr.sdoy of,a
. ...- o,,,rd;nr rho -
=, ,;,
,
/, ""i.' = ~ -. n;,h,.a.,
.s;a,,. 90 ,bi. o;,, .us
,a;mal nn.r,lr,ic ,,rols.
- w,. 49,, ,.;s, sc Iircol,
' ~ $500, a.. n.o,,,
cnn' WV, .i-;.;n,
49, t.,a,a. IN ct,r
n., storm Nord,v .v.rfr,
=, ,. ..., ',.,o,. J.,
49, ~ shinr,as an,
".'o ,amaa;nn ,he house
''e >,
nnI Cha. c,.,hiI won, +,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
i'ROR \1l.

JUST INA new line Of kodaks and
supplies fresh paper, films and plates
atNcwhouSc Bros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
The Auto-piano

Is known the WORLD OVER. 1t has
a reputation and i II safe instrument
t. buy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-16

there was probably considerable in
tervening discussion OF the subject.
Reply Of Taft.
"Point-A-Pic, Province OF Quebec,
Canada, July 80, 1905. MY Dear
President:
"You have been good enough to
offer to appoint me to the supreme
bench to succeed Justice Brown, and
! have not hesItated to express to
Won n number OF times the plea fire
! would have in accepting the ap-
pointment III | could do so. The
reason for my hesitation was the
condition OF matters In the war de-
partment, including the Philippines
and Panama canal bureaus. OF
course, we will still be the subject Of
attack for what has been done and
I could, perhaps, meet the attack
better than anyone else because of
my familiarity with what has been
done.
II have been connected with the
administration OF civil government
In the Philippine Islands since Feb
ruary, 1900. Much OF what has been
done in working out the problem
and carrying the burden thrust up
on the United States, / am more or
less responsible for.
"It Is the necessity one Is under
I'm carrying on public business, Of
securing witnesses and establishing
evidence in respect to each thing
done that one Is not o thief and has
not corrupt motive which makes
administrative work SO lrksome to
me, but, of course, II is part of the
burden one assumes and Il is cow
ardly to run away from IL when one
Is In H.
but / am confident you credit
my reasons as give them to you
and will believe me when ! say
would much prefer TO go on the
supreme bench for life than to run
for the presidency
please do not misunderstand me
TO think that I am indispensable, or
that the world womld not run on
much the same II were TO dis
appear in the st. Lawrence river;
but circumstances seem to me 10
have imposed something In the nat
ure OF trust 10 me personally that
I should not discharge by now sue
ceeding Justice Brown. In the nat
ure OF things the trust must end
with this administration. and one or
two years f. short TO do much. Yet
the next session OF congress may re-
suit In much for the benefit OF the
Filipino, and IL seems 10 me Il In
my duty to be in the fight.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-16
BLIND CELEBRITIES IN
ENGLAND ARE SUCCESSFUL

DR.. Campbell OF Norwood has been
the most successful of blind noun
taineers, having actually climbed to
the summit OF Mont Blanc; bait he
had a close competitor In Henry
Fawcett, M. p, the blind postmaster
general, who once ascended the Gina
di Jazzi. near zermatt. mountain
more than 1880 feet high.
Mr.. Wolstenholme. the blind or
ganist and composer, was educated
at the college for the blind at Wor-
cester. where youths are prepared
for the universities and for profess
sional careers. Quite a number OF
them have entered the church AMI
become successful clergymen, and
one. DR.. Ranger, is a well known
London solicitor. conducting an ex-
tenslye practice In the city.
At the Worcester Blind college
the pupils take the same lessons and
pass the same examination as at
other public schools. and play the
same games. They are quite expert
at both cricket and football. a hol-
low ball being nsed fitted with bell.
so that they are guided by sound
Nearly so per cent of them take
university degrees and 20 per cen.
gain university honors. a proportion
nrohahlv excaQdine anv other nuhIic
school. At the recent prize distri-
button Mr.. wolstenholme gave AN
organ recital and one of the prinei-
pal speakers was another former pu-
pill, Rev. II. J. r. Marston, the blind
incumbent of Beigrave chapel. Lon
don. a iirst class In classics and at
one tlme university extension lee
turers