davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02

United States marshal, who was ap-
pointed to office by President Roose-
welt, left yesterday for Washington,
where he has been called by the de-
partment of justice relative to charges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02

Alternately, noted wolf catcher and
which have recently been Investigate
ed here by Inspector Fishman of that
department.
A5e-nathy's two sons rode overland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02

Gwaitpey Sr., the peanut king of
Smithileld, Va. and Miss Matte Wom-
bic q Virginia Beach were married
here yesterday afternoon at the homo
of the brides sister, Mrs. Edgar Delk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02

The bridegroom. a millionaire. is "a
years cid and made nearly all OF his
fortune out OF peanuts within Jhe
last nine years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
PEANUT KING WEEDS AT "a

Pembroke ID. GwaItney, Millionaire,
Made Fortune in Last o Years.
Suffolk, Va, Dec. 2.7Pembroke D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
Colonel

to New York to welcome Colonel
Roosevelt home from Africa.
1t IS said Alternately will tender his
resignation to President Taft upon his
arrival at Washington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
ABERNATHY is ON GRILL

L. S. Marshal, Who Is Friend of
Roosevelt Called to Capital.
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. John r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
a ChristmaS 0ppOrtunitY 10

YOU desire and clerk to hold Christmas
their best delay buying until the last minute;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02

Christmas Rug Buyers
Save money by spending it
here; many a dollar saved on
Rugs to Xmas buyers. Some
specials worthy your atten-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

'bers eighteen young people. nine boys and
nine girls, as follows: Marguerite Jack
Iva Parmeles, Meta Michael, Augusta
Houston, jeanette Goodwill. Charlotte
Miller Reah Bowker, Leah Bowker, Marie
Gibson. Sam Griffin, Orville CHAT, George
Schaefer, Harry Smith, Herbert Daniels,
Dick Perkins, Emery Latta, Orville Wal
lace and Elmer olinger. August Houston
is class president, Marie Gibson gives the
salutatary and Sam Griffin the valedctory.
HXETER-The commencement exercises
will begin with the class sermon Sunday
evening, May %, in the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church. Rev. John Croker of the Con-
gregational church will give the sermon.
Patrons and class day will be on May 25
at the high school, where a fine program
will be presented On Thursday afternoon
in the grammar room will occur the eighth
grade graduating exercises, at which time
fine program by the school and an ad-
dress and presentation of county eighth
grade diplomas will be given by DR.. o. p.
Baker. On Thursday evening, May 26. The
class play entitled THE Spoiled Darling"
will be presented at the Auditorium and
will deserve a large audience. Friday even
ing, May q, viii be commencement night
The address will be by Rev. II. o. Pritch-
ard of Bethany.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

organized and the following officers were
elected: PRESIDENT D. w; y McCsilum; N wee e.
and treasurer. j. Hyde Sweet. John c.
Watson was elected as attorney for the
association and Mrs. c. M. Huhner was
chosen to organize a Band of Mercy among
the younger generation.
NEBRASKA CITY-Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of Siden ~. Shep-
erd at Denver Colo. The deceased was for
many years a resident of this city and was
81 years of age at the time OF his death.
He located In this city shortly after the
civil war and was engaged in the shoe
business and sold out and entered the gov
eminent service, and prior to his death was
city ticket agent for the Denver " Rio
Grande railroad at Denver.
HUMBOLDT. C. Mann, who for
twenty years has been in the ranks of
Humboldt business men, died from a stroke
OF apoplexy at his home on First street,
and funeral services were held at the
Christian church yesterday. Deceased was
a native of Indiana and was 81 years OF
age. He leaves a widow and five children,
ali grown, es follows: Leonard Harvey
and Winnie all of Humboldt; Mrs. e, d.
Wood of Table Rock, and Joy Mann Of
Dubois
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Julia Stevens
died Friday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. III. Y. Gregg, aged 50 years She
has been an invalid for years because OF
rheumatism. Her husband died some forty
six years ago at Fairfield, Ia, and her
body was taken TO that place last evening
for interment. She is survived by two sis,
ters Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg of this city and
Mrs. Hose OF Burlington, Ia, and two
sons, hut the latter have not been heard
from for years.
EXETER-Wednesda evening occurred
the second annual banquet of the Exeter
Commercial club in Fraternity hall. Plates
were laid for IA w. II. Taylor was toast
master and the toasts were as follows:
Exeter" DR.. o. p. Baker secretary OF
Exeter Commercial club; Relation OF
Country TO Town." Alva Cay our
] Schools" Superintendent II. Jennings;
| Good Roads for Country and Town." T.
| c. Allen. The address of the evening was
| by Hon. Charles II. Sloan, Geneva The
entire program was a very interesting one.
| NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs Ruth G. White
has filed a suit in the district court pray
ing for a divorce from her husband, Larsh
w. White. She charges non-support and
says she does not know the present where
abouts of her husband She asks for the
custody of their minor child, aged years
They were married In this city on Deccm
Der 10, 1896. The applicant for divorce Is
the niece of John W. Steinhart, cashier OF
the Otoe County National bank and for
merly mayor OF this city The husband Il
the only son OF Captain T. N. White, fcl
years a resident Of this city, but now on
on the Pacific coast
TEKAMAH-The class OF 1910 Of the TIE
kamah High school have issued their in
vitations for commencement. which take
] place on June 2. The class this year mum
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Commencement at Beatrice.

wREATRlCE. Neb., May a-(SpeciaL)-
The commencement exercises OF the Bea-
trice High school will be held June and 8.
Dean George Beecher OF Omaha will give
the commencement address and Rev. L. D.
Young OF this city will deliver the bacca-
laureate address, Sunday, May %.
The graduating class numbers thirty-nine
twenty-six girls and thirteen boys. and Il
as follows; Ruth Aylesworth. Mae Bern.
stein, Beulah Brewster. Mabel Care, Lor-
sntz Claussen, Francis Chipperfield. Ferr
Davis, Mary Davis. Chester Dobbs. Theo.
dora Dodds, Vera Farlow, Eleanor Fore.
nan, Trecia Hin. Ruth Hutchins, LeIis
~ ,kson. Augusta Fitzpatrick. William XII
patrioAsSlichard Kretsinger, Ida LEM. Ash,
On Live. Lillian Love, Edith .Ludden. Roy
Mlller, Donald MeCleery. Edith McGatfey
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

Daily Tribune was published. and which
was erected by the late ]. Sterling Morton
in which to publish the Conservative
NEBRASKA CITY-The high school glee
club gave an entertainment at the hlBh
school building on THURSDAY evening -, 70 a
large and appreciative audience. A iaISe
sum was Melted with when 10 pay OH INC
debt of the high school lecture course h
last winter
EXETER-Married, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b; Graul'
their daughter Pearl 70 lanes sre two Of
Exeter's best young people. They will at
once begin housekeeping IN tnelr ne"
home In the southwest part OF town.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Friday voted on
the proposition to bond it's school district
for $4,000 to build an addition 10 It's
schools. There were 294 votes cast and the
women of Tekamah voted freely on the
proposition, registering nearly one-hah Oh
the vote polled.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Anna H. Coon yester-
day filed twenty affidavits In the dlstrict
court in support of her petition asking
that a receiver be appointed for the rad
dock block, The affidavits refer generta a.s
that IL Is in bad condition for want or re-
pairs and proper sanitary surroundings
NEBRASKA CITY-Word was received In
this city by Mrs, r H. TaggaTt OF the ne
her home in Santa Barbara, Cal, at the age
OF So after a brief illness The deceased
was for some years a TeSlutul VI 4 ann
and some years since moved to CALIFORNIA
with her husband, who is IS and still sur
wives her.
EXETER-The Board of Education has
completed It's corps OF teachers for the
Exeter High school for the year 1901, as
follows: Superintendent, III. Jenningsi prin-
cipal Louise Essex; assistant principal
| Lois Gardner; grammar, Ethel Lain; inter-
mediate Josephine Cabeen; second primary,
Bess Kinney; first primary, Maude Hanks;
| music, Eva Stone
STELLA-Governor Shallenberger deliv-
| cred the class address to the graduates OF
| the Stella High school TO large audience
/ in the opera house Thursday, The class
/ this year was composed OF five girl grad
yates, as follows: Mae NORTH, Helen Bald
/ win, Neva Cowel, Grace Hinkle and Emily
| Summer. ]. A. Eastwood is principal and
Miss Grace Ingalsbe assistant principal.
| TEKAMAH-R J. Mansfield. an Omaha
chauffeur, was hailed before County Judg'
Ireland yesterday and fined $40 and cost
| for speeding through Tekamah's streets
Mr.. Mansfield recently drove up a new
car which Congressman Latta's younge
son, Bur, had purchased, and when tn
party struck Tekamahs main thorough
fare MIR. Mansfield proceeded 10 show tn
natives Just how fast that new car coul
run.
NEBRASKA CITY-At mass meetin
held at the Methodist Episcopal churc
Thursday evening humane society wa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
SUICIDE AT WEEPING WATER
Ware f. Allen, who Was Arrested on
insanity Charge, shoots
Himself.

WEEPING WATER, Neb. May 21-(spe-
cial WARE F. Allen, junk dealer, killed
himself by shooting Frlcay afternoon. C..
ID. Quinton, county sheriff came over from
Plattsmouth and arrested Allen, who had
been charged with insanity. and expected
to take him to the county seat in the after
noon for hearing before the Board of In
sanity The sheriff accompanied Allen to
his home, and the latter made an excise
to enter another room and shot himself
Aliens wife secured q divirce last week
and the custody Of the children. Allen was
considered dangerous man. Years ago.
near Ashland, he held off for days a
sheriffs posse and shot one man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
News of Nebraska.

MCOOK-The May term OF district court
for Red Willow county will open in Nc
Cook Monday 1t will be an equity term;
INDiANoLA-Jasper S. Phillips, an early
settler and one OF Indianolas prominent
citizens, died Thursday night. Funeral
services Sunday.
BEATRICE-The local lodge OF Elks held
a meeting last evening and initiated a
class of fifteen. A smoker was held at
the close Of the business meeting.
BEATRICE-A. S. Gardner, who lost a
leg some time ago by falling on a defec-
tive sidewalk at Blue Springs, yesterday
instituted suit for S15,5OO damages,
WYMORE-The annual graduation exer-
cises OF the Wymore High school will be
held in Taylor,s Opera house. May Is. Rev.
Il. F. Gates of the Methodist church will
give the bacCalaureaJe address next Sunday
evening.
resident of Blue Springs, died yesterday,
aged 76 years. She Is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs. Henry
Philips of Kingsbury, Kan.
NEBRASKA CITY-A young colt kicked
and seriously injured Frank stall. farmer
residing six miles south of this city. II
cut a deep cash in his face broke two
ribs and it is feared seriously injured him
NEBRASKA clTY-At a special meeting
OF the city council Thursday evening a new
fire team wa, was purchased for which the
used has been in the service for twelvS
years and will be sold.
CENTRAL CITY-A special meeting OF
the Merrick County Board OF Supervisors
has been called for Wednesday, May Is
for the purpose OF further discussing the
project OF building a bridge across this
Platte river at Ravens.
CENTRAL CITY-While operating q
planer in his shop yesterday, Tony Forsell
a local blacksmith, had the misfortune 4
have part of his left hand sliced OF
neatly There was a great flow OF blooi
before the wound was dressed
NEBRASKA CITY-The Daily News hai
purchased the building owned by the Nor.
ton Printing company and In which the latS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Judgment for Bondsman.

SEWARD, Neb.. May M.-(Special Tele-
gram0-In the case of the state of Ne
braska against George Campbell, name
otherwise unknown. and H. T. Jones, de-
PENDANTS, Judge Good rendered decision
Friday in favor OF defendants. This case
arose over the forfeiture of an appearance
bond in which II. T. Jones was a surety
for Campbell Campbell was arrested in
1907 for picking a mans pocket on a train
entering this town and before his pre-
liminary hearing, he disappeared. He said
he was from Omaha. The case has been
appealed to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
CARNEGIE LIBRARY CERTAIN
TO COME TO ALLIANCE
Satisfactory site Secured and Build
ing VIII Soon BE Erected
Upon II.

ALLIANCE, Neb., May 21.-(Special
Telegram Alliance now owns a library
the entire amount of $4,000 being paid
yesterday and the title transferred TO
the library board. This insures the cree
ton of a Carnegie library costing S1O,-
600
The site of the location is close to the
business section and at the same time not
inconvenient to the resident portion. 1t
is expected that the library will be
erected within the next four months, thus
putting Alliance on the map as the most
advanced of Nebraska's western cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Springfield High school Reception


SPRINGFIELD. Neb, May 21.-(Spe-
cial.) THE Springfield High school Ju.
nior-Senior reception was held last night
at the opera house, and plates were laid
for forty-four. Among those present
from abroad were Miss Elva Jarman,
Omaha high school; Miss Ethel Darling,
Grand Island high school; Miss Verda
Sanborn, and Miss Rhoda Hickey, Gretna
high school,
The following toasts were responded to
when called on by POSTMASTER Thomas
Nicholson. Welcome. A. b. Cocl1erill,
response, w. M. Kieck, jr.; High School
Athletics" James w. Calhoun: Maybe"
Miss Ruth Elwell: "a Semester in the
Toughest School," Prof. Cahill: "Nehil
Sine Lahore" Herman Vierrigger: Per
severance" Miss Jessie Critchfield: "A
Square Deal" Ernest Brawner: Scarlet
and Cream" Lucille Anderson: Blue and
White" Lloyd Morrison: Review of the
Term" Allie Snide; Prophecies" Mi ss
Gertrude Rich; Alma Mater, Miss Alma
Nielsen; In Our Seniority" Pearl Adair;
GLASS WILL" Alice Freeman; Res Iturus
Esse," Frank Begley.
The Springfield schools are taking
steps to consolidate the district with
three outlying country districts, which
will make it the largest one in the
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
DISQUALIFICATION OF RITUAL
Large Number of Features VIII BE
on Program for Mondays
Rally at Seward.

SEWARD, Neb., May A.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Juvenile band from Dwight,
the David City band and the Germantown
band will play for the Modern Woodmen of
America district rally here Monday. Uni
formed foresters will come from nearby
towns.
A. r. Talbot and the head lecturer of the
order will be here. A class of $50 will be
adopted and the new ritual will be ex-
emplified. special train will be run on
the Northwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Great Benefit
Always Derived from Hoods Sarsa-
parilla In the Spring.

Miss Sara ]. Robinson. Box $40. AL
bion, N. Y, writes. my father, who
is a stone cutter by trade. used to feel
worse In the spring OF the year than
when he was done work in the fall For
several years In succession he has taken
sevsral bottles OF Hoods Sarsapartlla
in the spring, and has always derived
great benefit from it."
Remember there 10 no real substitute
good preparation. Get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla tody. In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. ----.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
FIRE SCARE AT BEAVER CITY
Blaze in Cottage Hotel Thought
to Have Been Set by
Incendinry.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Especial Tele-
gram.)-The Cottage hotel, it is thought,
was fired by an incendiary about O'Clock
this morning. The fire had burned
through into the kitchen before discovered
and the main part of the building was in
flames when the fire department arrived
1t was soon under CONTROL the damage
being $500, fully insured. The fire Is
thought to have started with rags soaked
in oil and quantity of sticks piled on
the outside of the building. |
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Nebraska

Waite Morrison. Florence Psgels, Theo-
dore Peterson. Freda Poeverlin, Hazel Phil
lips, Leonard Purdy. Boyd Raynor. Kath-
crime SPAIN. Maud Stoll. Harold Stout,
Eleanor Smith, Gladys slavens, Elizabeth
Weston. Thomas A. Woodward.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
ODD FELLOWS WILL LAY
CORNERSTONE JULY FOURTH
York Planning Big Celebration of
Day when New Home Gets
Its start.

YORK. Neb., May a.-(Special.) 1.-THE
York Boosters held meeting last evening
In the parlors OF the York Commercial club
rooms. and at that meeting 1t was unani-
mously decided TO celebrate the Fourth OF
July and assist the Odd Fellows in cele-
brating the laying of the cornerstone OF
the new Odd Fellows home here.
A delegation of odd Fellows met with the
boosters and stated that the cornerstone
OF their new building would be laid on July
4 and that they had assurances OF large
delegations from Fremont, Omaha, Column
bus, Lincoln. Beatrice. Hastings and each
promised to bring band One OF the fea-
lures will be parade of 800 automobiles,
speaker Of note and. IL possible. the COM
&nittee will arrange for an air ship flight
Excursion trains will be run to York
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
siGlhiW STARTS
AFTER GOAL MEN
rhree Cases Of Short Weights Are
Fsuna-Each Consignment From
t~e Is To 100 Pounds Shy

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec. l6.-lhere is
an ordinance on the statute BOOKS OF
the city OF Saginaw which makes II d
misdemeanor for any coal company OF
nersop I'm the business TO deliver a
load of coal which does not weight
I'M 10 the number of pounds recorded
IN the sale. When Recorder Can
scbow started out in the campaign
Thursday 10 enforce the law he found
three cases of illegal weights which
fell from IS to 100 pounds below what
was being paid for
Sealer OF Weights and Measures
Charles Hoerner started 10 round up
the short.weight coal sellers last year
and had 10 cases ready for hearing
before Recorder Ganschow when II
was found that the city scales were
out of order and couldn't be relied
upon. The scales have been fixed and
tested and found all right.
The price OF coal has risen TO such
proportions that correct weight is be-
ing demanded A few years ago
grand Jury investigated the coal situa-
ton, but at that time there were indie
pendent companies operating in Sag
NAV
+ Since that time the cooperative and
independent companies have been
bought up or work under prorata
agreement with what is known as the
coal trust in the Saginaw valley and
the prices can be boosted just as high
as the operators wish without any
hope OF the consumer getting cheaper
prices by competition.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
DETROIT d ONToNAooN MINERAL
LAND CO.
blished 1885

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
TO q resolution passed at a meeting OF
the directors of the Detroit a. Ontonat
Kon Mineral Lana Co, Oct. IS. 1910, NJ
the presidents office, Detroit. Mich, thd
interests OF shares represented by tho
certificates OF said company hero and
after specified have been forfeited foi
non payment Of the assessment Of ~
cents per share, levied March 16. 1910
and payable on or before April 20, iSlOI
and said shares. or so much thereof al
shall be accessory to pay said assessl
ment with interest thereon from April
"a. 1910. and the expense of sale and
the collection OF same, will be sold I'd
the highest bidder at the office of r. nj
Chamberlain, president. 416 Monal
buiiding. Detroit, Mich. on Dec. "a
1910, at 12 o'clock noon, unless pre-
viously redeemed by payment thereof
with Interest and expenses TO w. q
Johnson. Eecretary-treasurer.a at his of
nee, No 1925 Majestic building. Detroid
Mich The certificates to be sold arsI
Numbers 423. 49, $50. 621, b22. b23. SGD
b2b b30 Sal and the unsold residues oil
numbers pa. 324. 3e6. 5eT. 39s. ass. Sos
NJ Chamberlain. Secretary.
w G Johnson Treasurer.
Detroit. Nov 22 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

Chiidren's Rooks - Nc
Laughlint celeb ia 4
series. including Mother
Goose. Swiss Pa IN | ly
Robinson. etc. at KIN
Zoe, Ibc, zoe and. Jot
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
PRINTING CONTROLLERS
ANNUAL REPORT.
CITY OF DETRoIT-coNTRol
LER'S OFFICE.

Dec H. 1910
Sealed proposals viii hc received At
this office until 10 o'clock n. ma, Wed
%, sday. B.c. y, 1910. at which time
ihe viii bc opened. Tor the printing 81
.he Annual Report OF tho Controlicy
Tor the fiscal year endirg June 70.
1910. i'm accordance with the spgcihcu-
tians thereto. On Gle iu this ufhc". 4
cot -bf which may hc had upon appli-
cation
The right 20 reject any or all bids
is expressly reserved.
DAVID l.. HEINEMAN,
(23O) Controller
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
TO AWAIT LOVERS RELEASE.
Margaret Phillips and Bergman to
Wed When Man Finishes Term.

Margaret Phillips, the dashing
young inamorita of Carl Bergman.
alias Bernard. will go back TO To-
ronto, her home. there TO await the
time when her companion will be re-
leased from the penitentiary in FL
mira, N. Y. The couple will be mar
ried when Bergman finishes his
sentence. He has about four years
to serve.
Bergman will leave her comfortab-
ly fixed Besides 5000 which was on
deposit in a Detroit bank. he intends
10 turn over TO the young woman
about $4,000. which is deposited in
other banks.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

q Mother: Minnie. what do YOU mean
by shouting and screaming? Play
quietly. like Tommy. See. he doesn' {
make sound.
Minnie: "Of course he doesn't That
part OF the game He is papa coming
home late, and am you"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
o. Il 6. AL uMkl

Even though 1t was All-Fools' eve.
and the active mind OF Earl Pardoe,
the popular president of the Ogden
High School Alumni association Is
ever known TO be full of up-to-date
ideas for the entertainment OF guests
on any OCCASION, over 125 couples of
OgdenS most select society accepted
an unique invitation and enjoyed one
of the most delightful social dances
given this season. By courtesy OF the
high school management. the Alumni
association was rendered the use Of
the splendid high school ball room for
their "AllFools'" novelty ball and
with President Pardoe. attired In the
conventional full dress, having
charge naught could be desired.
Among the novelty events were the
following The Give Up Two-Step,"
IN which the dancers were stopped
while in full swing and the young
men were assessed two pennies each
before being allowed to proceed, the
dance. however, being we'll worth the
money; THE Rattle Waltz preced-
ing which the tallest man present.
James Doom. was chosen to draw the
lucky number from the box. and.
HNIdG6s W say ue olt" uio ch III NUM-
ber thus winning the fiye-pound box
of candy. Numerous pennies were
coaxed from the pockets OF the young
men by the young ladies' having
charge OF the candy stand, where de-
licious fudge and pinochlc made By
the alumni girls were given In return.
The most popular feature. however,
was the refreshment corner, where
Billy Sumner assisted by Austin
! street, was kept busy taking in the
/ pennies In exchange for punch and
! Ice cream cones The music. fur
nisbed by juvenile orchestra OF
twelve pieces, was much enjoyed. The
following alumnus ably assisted Mr.,
Pardoe I'm the evenings entertain
ment: Nellie Nav Moran. Lola Lun
dy, Ivy Williams, Frances Van AIMEE
and Ernest Dee.