davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
TWO POLICEMEN ARE PUT TO
THE BAD By " MOB CON-
:t>,,~ POSED OF WOMEN.
SEVERAL WOMEN were FINED
RESERVE FORCE OF POLICE ARE
CALLED TO QUELI THE
+a RIOTERS.
Bricks, Bottles and Clubs Are weap-
ors Of the crowd-PoIiceman 10
Chased Into Meat Market and Beat
en-Dauqhter Of Baker Proves a
Good Ffqhter.
(By ASSOCIATED Press.)

New York, N. Y, May 7.-Women
fgupred conspicuously today in a
street riot incident to the bakers
strike. Most Of the trouble occurred
on the upper east side. A woman
customer, leaving one II the bakeries
In that session, was attacked by mem
bers of her SEX. The policeman who
arrested one Of her assailants,: was In
turn assailed by a mob Of men and
women who threw bottles, bricks and
clubs at him, The mob was put to
flight when he drew his revolver and
reserve force of police arrived.
Another policeman, " had a similar
experience with a crowd Of fifty wo-
men who had attacked and slightly
injured Rosella Teigert, the young
daughter OF q bakery proprietor. The
woman followed him into a butcher
shop with agprisoner he had made,
attacking him %viciously and having
to be- driven out with clubs by the
police summoned to the beleaguered
officers assistance. !
Several woman prisoners were fined
in the police courts for participating
in the disorders. i Il :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
NEITHER MAN HAD MUCH STEAM
BEHIND BLOWS At ANY
STAGE.
LARGE CROWD saw fight
CALIFORNIAN NEAR TO KNOCK
OUT SEVERAL TIMES DURING
BOUT.
Frayne Used Rough Tactics-Welch
Landed Frequently But Had Little
Power Behind His BIows-6riton
Was Free From Marks at the End
Of Scrap.
(Bv Associated Pyess.)

New York. N. Y, May 7-Freddie
Welch, English light weight, defeated
Johnny Frayne of California, in a
fast ten round bout tonight. Neither
man was able to hit very hard and
while both were clever, the English
visitor, who appeared for the first
tine in New York tonight, was the
master hand at every stage of the
mill.
Frayne did a lot of roughing, but he
alweys got the worst OF the arguments
at short range. Welch landed so fire.
quently that had his blows been back
ed by even moderate power, knock
out might have been placed to his
credit. None of the blows of the Cal
ifornian was heavy enough to leave
a mark on the Briton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
fORGAN' DENIES ......
A HEAVY Loss

Chicago, May flames B. Forgan,
president of the First National bank
and chairman of the clearing house
Committee in charge of the liquida-
ton of the assets of the defunct Chi
cago National bank. yesterday issued
a statement correcting a report that
an aggregate amount Of $4,000, 900
of the Walsh Indebtedness has been
set down as loss by the forty banks
which carried the burden of the fail
ure. Z
According to his statement the
aggregation amount of the banks
participation" as it now stands on
their books, is therefore less than
$7,500,000, against which there is
held as collateral for series A securi-
ties of the face value of $13,973. .742.71
and for seriesB the coal properties,
which have just been bought in for
the banks at foreclosure sale for
81, SOC, 900. Taking the most pessimis-
tic view possible of tae value Of these
securities and properties, there Ger
tainly cannot be much, if any, loss to
the banks beyond what they have
thus already provided for, and it is
strongly hoped that sufficient will be
realized on them to prevent further
loss in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
Meeting CT ALL CLASSES OF
WoRkMEN HELD At BUF-
FALO LAST NIGHT. .j ~.
STRIKE WAS FAVORED There.
MARINNE ENGINEERS HAVE REP
REsENTATIvES THERE WHO 4
FAVOR STRIKE. .,,. r
No Definite PROMISES to Help Were
Made But a Decided Tone Of Friend
liness. Prevaded the Meeting-sit-
uation is Thoroughly Gone over at
Meeting. ~
(By associated Press.)

Buffalo. N. Y, May 1.-THE meeting
Of all classes of workmen employed
in shipping at this port was held to:
night to discuss the strike situation.
Talks by the leaders of the various
organizations were general and no de-
finite promises were made of sym
pathetic movement, but there was q
decided tone of friendliness toward
the strikers.
The fact that marine engineers and
various organizations in the long
shomen's association were represent
ed, is regarded as significant in. view
Of the reports that officials Of the lat
ter organization, who meet here to-
morrow, contemplate an important
move.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
(Bv Associated Pyess.)

Flushing, N. Y, May 7.-"On Mon
day both sides in the Hams trial will
sum up. Less unforeseen delay arises,
Justice Garretson will charge the
jury. Thereafter the fate of Capt.
Peter C. Hams, jr., on trial for the
murder of William E. Annis at the
Bayside Yacht club last August, will
be in the hands of twelve men.
Three hours will be; allowed each
side for the final appeal to the jury.
John F. Mcintyre, chief counsel for
the defense, announces he will utilize
every minute of time, but it is ex-
pected that District Attorney Dewitt
will not take so long.
AS the trial nears it's end, both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
WHITE Y II: SLAVE. WAR Y
NOW BEARING FRUIT | '||||I|
5Rr ss0ri1fed PfTfj

washington, D.. c.. May 7.-Ofi,
cials Of the department Of commerce
and labor are congratulating them
selves on having so perfected the ma
.chinery for breaking up the white
slave trahic between this and other
countries that the business has been
now practically wiped out. ~
: Mr.. Roosevelt, needing the crusade
of the women clubs of the country
against this evil, started in his ad-
ministration movement to destroy
It. President Taft has continued the
same policy with the result that the
evil has been reduced to a minimum
-, During the fiscal year of 1908 there
were 120 depor.ations from the Unit.
ed States in this crusade and the first
thre months of this year have prac-
tically equalled the whole of the 1Soe
period of deportations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
SAME RATE As APPLIES IN DING
LEY LAW WILL BE CON-
1lNUED.
CLAPP FAVORS INCOME TAX
OWEN OF OKLAHOMA SPOKE IN
FAVOR OF INCOME TAX
YESTERDAY.
Material Progress Was Made in Work
Of Revising Tariff BY the Senate
All Republicans Present Voted In
Favor Of Present Duty on Lead
fe Democrats Against Rate.
fBr ,.isSocia!sS Press.j


Washington, May 7.-Just before
adjournment today the senate voted
to fix the duty on lead contained In
lead ore at one and one-half cents a
pound, which is the rate of the Ding
ley law, and of the pending bills as
it was passed by the house of repres-
entatives.
Fifty-three senators, including all
republicans present, and Senator'S
Hughes of Colorado, McHenry OF
Louisiana, voted in favor of the duty,
and 19 democrats voted against It.
This particular paragraph has not
been opposed by the low tariff re.
publicans, and the vote was not
signlncant. .<..-..gi.
During the day, Senator Clapp OF
Minnesota, spoke at length in favor
of lowering the tariff duties and
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, upheld
the constitutionality Of an income
tax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08

Bemidji, Minn., May T. The Koch
$1,000 damage suit was dragged
through today, and looks as though
it will not be completed, and given
to the jury before the middle of next
week. Plaintiff had not finished its
case this eevning when court ad-
journed until tomorrow morning and
Senator Peterson, attorney for Mary
Johnson, who i: suing DR.. Koch for
finish his case tomorrow forenoon,
when attorney Mcdonald will open
the case for the defendant, DR.. Koch.
Today was occupied with another ar
ray of evidence by medical men and
relatives Of the deceased boy, Oscar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
Two MAY Die As Result
Of SEATTLE ACCIDENT
(Bv associated PreSs.)

I Seattle, Wash, May s7.-None of
the sixty persons injured I'm iast
nights accident during an athletic
meet in the new national guard arm
ory has died, but the condition of
Capt Maurice w. Thompson, assist
ant adjutant general of the state Of
Washington and of his wife, is criti-
cal.
The armory, a huge building, had
just been completed. but had not
been formerly accepted by the state
and was being used for the first time,
occasion being an indoor track meet
in which the most prominent anna
teum athletes of the northwest were
entered. The audience was very
large and the balcony was crowded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
nNLAND'S 4 RETURNS in

st. Petersburg, Nav 7.-Returns
from elections held in Finland are
almost complete. The vote of every
district except two shows that the
new diet will have practically the
sal1e composition as its predecessor,
dissolved on account OF its protests
against the proposed change in rela-
.tions between the, grand Duchy and
the Empire, and it viii continue to
struggle along the same lines against
the movement to- bring Finland under
ANtol of the cabinet and the duma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
'HlFGHlN6 POST \
BURNING POST |
Associated Press. ].

! i . : q
Bloomington, Ind, May 7.-This city
the seat OF Indiana university, and Of
the; county Monroe, is the center of q
controversy over the merits Of the
old fashioned 1itching rail in the pub
lie square. and the matter has been
projected into the local option cam
.paign, which. Is TO close with an cleo
tion May IS. L. ~. 4
Farmers, indignant because Ian old
broken down hitching rail around the
new court house has not been replac-
ed BY the city council, threate to vote
wet. ;s-,,s-s>, -, - /.
70 this members Of the council
answer that the city will enforce an
old ordinance forbidding a'.wagon to
stand in the public square for more
than an hour at q time. The mer-
chants are in sympathy with the farm
ers. # n Ey,5. &2@ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
fBp associated PresS.)

Trinidad, Col. May Tt was re-
ported from reliable sources tonight
that. James A. Patten, Chicago wheat
operator, who has been resting at the
Vermejo Park ranch Of his partner:
Mr.. Bartlett, passed through Trinidad
this afternoon on his way to Chicago.
Mr.. Patten arrived here at 5:45 this
afternoon and left over the Santa Fe
at $50. after pledging secrecy to all
who knew him. ......
1t was stated at the ranch tonight
that Mr.. Patten was still there, but
laer w. H. Bartlett, Jr., said in re-
sponse to q telephone call, that he re-
fused to talk to newspaper men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08

prosecution and defense profess con-
fdence as to the outcome. District
Attorney Dewitt said he could not
see .'any other result but verdict
of guilty as charged in the indict-
ment.'' Mcintyre, Eugene Young
and Daniel Oreilly, counsel for the
defense on the other hand, say that
they fell sure of their clients ac-
quittal.
Most of the days session was taken
up with the testimony of the states
three insanity experts All express
ed the opinion, predicted on the hy-
othetical question prepared by the
prosecution, that Captain Hains was
sane at the time he killed Annis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
DEMANDED FOR DAMAGES
The DR.. Koch Case Seems Far From
Finish as Yet

Joanson, and resulted in many sharp
questions by both attorneys. DR..
Osborn of Blackduck, and DR.. Brown
of the University of Minnesota, as
we'll as Mr.. Pierson, assistant secre-
tary of the state board of health,
were on the stand. Much of the ques-
tioning had to do with the admins
tering of antitoxine, it having al
ready beens admitted that Oscar
Johnson died of diptheria. The cross
examination and examination along
this line was exceedingly close, and
left the matter about draw be-
tween the attorneys who are both
conducting their case in an able man
ner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
.BOYLES CLAIM THEY ARE
MT ALLOWED TOTELL ALL
No Jurisdiction Will Be the Defense
Of Mrs. Boyle

Esylvania and turned over to Cleve-
land authorities. The state COM
pleted its testimony this afternoon.
It was mainly the same as that gievn
yesterday in the trial Of James Boyle,
but there weer some additional wit
snesses summoned to connect Mrs.
Boyle with the abduction. One OF
\ the Cleveland policemen who took
part In the arrest, testified that she
said IS ~ i3:.$55.
81 am the fraii little woman who
planned the whole thing. s.,
The finding Of ransom money Sc
creted in her clothing was also testi-
; 81 ~ 4 ff.onftyuoa f,i, mage sfx.) i{
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
cONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY TO
!ls$3s$s COMMIT PEONAGE THREE
t%SSa YEARS AGO.
MANAGER HARLAN CONVICTED
MAN IS NEPHEW OF JUSTICE HAR
. =zssLA AN OF THE U. S. SUPREME
Il S5ss COURT.
Harlan is One Of the Most Prominent
Men Of the South-Assistant Super
Antendent and Three Foremen Are
included In the Convictions Yester-
(bv associated Press.I

Pensacola, Fla, May wv. s. Har-
Ian, manager of the Jackson Lumber
company Of Lockhart, Ala; Robert
Gallagher, assistant superintendent,
and three of the company's foremen,
Will have to serve terms in the At.
lanta federal prison, to which they
were sentenced In the United States
Circuit court here three years ago on
a charge CT conspiracy to commit peo-
mage, the United States supreme court
today having denied a writ Of certi-
oyari in the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
KEROSENE ON FIRE IS FATAL.

Winnipeg, Man. May Mrs Louise
Kapella, aged 3S, and a young son
were purned to death in an attempt of
the woman to start fire with coal
oil. The fatalities happened at STAN
ley, near Fort Williams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
VISITING LONG LOST: BROTHER
Tribune Special Service)

Medora, N. D., May .7.-George B.
Gray :. is visiting his brother, James
O. Gray, our postmaster. This Is
the first time these brothers have
met since 1885. They are from Penn
sylvania. George Is an old civil war
veteran, having served in the 62nd
Pennsyl5 olupteege s.s.zss' d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
BURNED OUT.

Edinburg, N. d.. May 7.-The farm
house of Hon. G. C. Laithwaite caught
fire and burned to the ground. Most
of the household goods were saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
LAST OF LIST OF RECEPTIONS
ARE GIVEN FOR THE JAPANESE

were taken on a sight seeing tour
through the city in special trolley
cars. 5t.s
Captain r. A. Jhelps. commandant
OF the Mare Island navy yard. enter
tanned Rear Admiral uichi and fve
OF his officers ut luncheon. Rear Ad-t
miral Swinburne and his sta1 were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
END Of HAMS trial IS
7 MATTER Of A FEW DAYS
Expected Judge Will Charge Jury on
Next Monday

10Th PROSECUTION AND DEFENSE CONFIDENT OF
v,cToRv-INsANTY EXPERTS TOOK MOST OF TIME YES
rERpAv-rHlNk HAMS
LEGGED MURDER I%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08
king OF WHEAT v HI "A :
ring IS SAIL.
TO Be IN West
RUMORED THAT PATTEN rs REST
ING Ar PRESENT IN COLOR NJ ~
ADO. 49,. ~ 3@:.7s 5I$
REFUSES To Be INTERVIEWED
LITTLE IS REALLY KNOWN AS TO-
MOVEMENTS OF WHEAT @
PRICE MAKER. ~ +.

Refused to Talk Over the Telephone
to Newspaper MEMS Stated BY
Some That He is Returning to Chi
cago-What He Will Do On Hie
Arrival There is Not Known. ,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-08

Continued on page si1.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-03-03
SILVER CREEK,

From the Sand
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. j. Brian of Columbul
are visiting in Silver Greek for few
days.
''Swede Charlie" Anderson of Colum
bus was in town Monday on bis way to
visit his parents at Arcadia.
Friday evening last Robert Taylor,
living near Gardner, met with a sad ac.
cident. He was out milking. and slipped
and fell on the ice. His hip was
fractured and he was severely Injured
Mr.. Taylor is an old man and the injury
is one that is liable to prove fatal to him,
owing to his advanced aged. He has
been resident of this community for
more than third of century. and his
host Of friends are sorry to hear of his
bad luck. and while hoping for the best
are fearful of the results
Margaret Carmen died at her home
in Folk county, Nebraska, Feb 20, 1903.
Mrs. Carmen was the mother of ten
children, six of whom survive her as fol-
lows: John and Herman who live in
Buffalo county. Neb., William of Polk,
Fred of Shelby, August of Silver Creek
and Mrs. Maggie Schuster who lives in
Columbus. The funeral was held at
p. m. at the German church in the Valley
Saturday of last week. Mrs. Carmen
was the widow Of the late Edward Car.
men. who died in Sept. 1907. They have
been long and respected residents of this
county.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-03-03
BELLwOOD.

bELLWOOD.
From the Gazette.
MIR. and Mrs. Baker of Columbus spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs H. A Whit
ney and family.
Jim Jackson sold his 40 acre farm
this week to Guy Bouton. Considera.
ton, 800 per acre.
The buildings burned at Garrison by
fire last week we're VanderkOlk's hard
ware store. Lew Marshall's jewelry store
@. F. Freeman's building, the drug store
and the Farmers and Merchants bank.
The entire loss is said to be about $50,
600 which was partially covered by in
surance.
Died on Tuesday afternoon about p
M, F. F. Randall. Deceased was able
to he on our streets few days previous
to his death and on Monday ate a hearty
supper. About midnight OF same day
he awoke Mrs. Randall and complained
of having severe pain in his back. Mrs.
Randall did what she could to relieve
the pain; but soon thereafter be became
unconscious and remained in this condi,
ton until death carried bis soul to the
beyond. MIR. Randall was born May 4,
1925 in Springfield, Illinois, from which
place he moved to Michigan. And from
Michigan to Butler county about As
years ago.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-03-03
CENTRAL CITY.

From the Nonpareil.
Word has been received from Hooper
that Mat Ienney, formerly of this city
WAS found dead in his room in the hotel
at that place. No details are furnished
Lem Learn, of Seattle. WASH, is in
the city renewing acqusintances and old
time friends. Mr.. Learn was a resident
of this county about thirty years ago,
and quite naturally notes with interest
the many improvements that have been
made ir that course of time.
Sunday was j. G. Martins fiftieth
birthday and number OF friends drop
ped in Oh him in the evening to notify
him of the fact. They took with them
as tokens of regard two fine chairs finish
ed in mission style. in which Jack will
be able TO rock away the remaining fifty
years of his life in comfortable content.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-03-03
Dog Rescued Another in Distress,

An instance of dogs devotion is
reported by NJ. X. Gleason of War
rem, Pa. Mr.. Gleason and others
noted big shepherd dog on the
railroad bridge over the Allegheny
barking frantically. The animal ran
TO them and then back to one of the
center piers. where it stopped and
looked down.
Finally the men secured a ladder
and going out on the bridge clambered
down and found fox terrier dog that
had fallen there. When the little dog
was rescued the joy of the shepherd
was unbounded and it manifested its
gratitude by jumping up Oh the men
and licking their hands.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-03-03
at" or "In."

In the matter OF at" or "in," even
London has not always occupied a Sc
cure position. A proclamation OF
Henry iii. has at London" and the
same proposition is applied to the
great city SO late as in Richardson's
Pamela Frequently in country
places lat London" may be heard to
this day, and correspondent has even
heard Suffolk country girl say lat
Shropshire Probably the broad dis
tinctiOn is that at is used by people
who conceive of the place in question
merely as point on the map. or as of
convenient size to be regarded as fix
ing a persons whereabouts. In" is
substituted when We think of the
place as having parts and magnitude.
But the DevOnian solves the difficulty
by substituting to- impartially for
both lat" and 'in."-LondOn Chroni.
clio
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-03-03
LEIGH.

From the World.
The Asche boys who are attending
school in Columbus returned to their
studies Monday morning after visiting
with home folks over Sunday.
Tuesday night Lydia Lutz a daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Lutz was taken
very i'll and on Wednesday DIR. Ely. the
attending physician pronounced 1t case
of appendicitis and advised an immediate
operation. DR.. A. @. StultZ of Omaha
was sent for and together with Drs. Ely
AMI Lowery performed the operation
that evening after the arrival OF the pas
senger. The operation proved it to he q
case of ruptured appendix and profuse
peritonitis. 1t was a successful opera
ton. however. and the hopes for her
recovery are almost assured.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-03-03
Reminder Of New York in Desert.

Travelling recently on donkey-back
across trackless portion of the Con-
chilla desert, in southeastern Cali
fornia. We sighted ahead of us above
the sage brush nOndescript object
which On nearer approach resolved in
self into two dilapidated trolley cars.
They formed the equipment of a
horse railway" across the sands ten
or twelve years ago to connect a soil
tary station on the Southern Pacific
railroad with an agricultural colony
several miles distant The farming
enterprise failed utterly and the
horse railway" with. The incOn-
gruOus sight of these two abandoned
cars in the midst of drifting sands is
all that remains to-day to tell the tale
of shattered hOpe.-WOrld Wide Mag
aZine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-03-03
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
Miss Genevieve Considins spent last
Saturday aud Sunday in Columbus with
her sister, Mrs. B. Il. Schroeder.
Paul Gertsch had a narrow escape
from severe injury Tuesday by being hit
on the head by piece of his windmill
falling and striking him.
Mrs. Henry Greisen and daughter Lens
went down 10 Columbus Sunday to visit
her son Frank who has been taking
treatment at St. Mary's hospital the past
four weeks.
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan had the misfor-
tune to slip and fall at her home last
Thursday and broke the bones near the
wrist of her left arm. Since the acct.
dent Mrs. Sullivan has had very severe
pains in her arm.
After short and painless illness Mrs
Michael Msher died at her home Satur-
day. February 20, 1903, at 7:1O O'Clock a.
m. During her last illness and at the
hour of her demise she was consta ntly
surrounded and attended by her surviv.
ing children, Miss Nellie. Edward, John
and Blake. The best of medical skill
and scientific nursing was employed to
prolong her life, but the infirmities OF
old age rendered a recovery out of the
question. She was fully conscious 81.
most to the last moment and passed
away as she had lived, gently. submissiv
ely and thoroughly satisfied to meet the
inevitable. Mrs. Michael Maher, nee
Catherine Guilfoyle. was born in Coun-
ty Tipperary, ireland, IN 1885. At an
early age she moved to Chicago with her
parents, later locating in GAINESVILLE,
Wis, where she was married to Michael
Msber in 1868 Shortly afterwards the
couple settled on the present home place
near Platte Center. where, together with
her husband and children, she braved all
the hardships and tribulstions of early
pioneer life.