davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
Douglas Street
Property Sold
Kennedy Sells Lot Bought Year
Ago at Very Neat
Profit.

Twenty-Five feet on Douglas street, be-
tween Fifteenth and sixteenth on the north
side has been sold by John f. Kennedy for
$4,000. The purchasers are Thomas A.
Fry and Robert Rosenzweig. The property
was part of purchase year ago by Mr..
Kennedy and the resale stands him a pro-
fit of about 5000.
The property is now occupied by the
Singer Sewing Machine company for stor-
age and salesrooms. The building is small
and not new and 1t is the expectation that
Messrs Fry and Rosenzweig will improve
it in the near future. They control forty
four feet to the west of their purchase, in
Guiding the Dyball and Holmes stores
The property sold by Mr.. Kennedy is the
east twenty-five feet of lot six. block log.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
Governor Joins
NewsboyS' Club
Minnesota Chief Executive is Now a
Full-Fledged Member Of
DE Gang"

Governor Eberhart of Minnesota is now
an honorary member Of the Newsboy s.
club of Omaha. ms number is 1. and he
is fully entitled to All the privileges of the
street as u ''newsie,7 II he cares to exer-
else them The Minnesota governor made
a talk to a bunch OF boys following his
election. and assured them he would take
pleasure in trying TO have similar club
organised in ST. Paul.
Afterward the governor said: THE pos
sibilities Of a bunch OF hustling lads like
the peper sellers for good or evil can
hardly be overrsted. Every man who
wishes his country well should spend some
time and effort to see that their thoughts
and energies are turned in the right direc-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

derson, I'LL North Eighth, girl; William
Henry Clark. 1901 Ohio girl; Harry Stein
berg, S0u Paul. boy; Louis Schmitz 1227
South Twelfth. boy; Harry Wohner, l54s
North Sixteenth. girl; William Steffen, 1881
Marcy, boy; Erdman g. Parker, 21Ol Bris-
toll, girl; sidney Mccoy, 1913 North Twenty
seventh, girl
Deaths1sister Mary Johanna. ST. Joseph'l
hospital, SO years; Edward r., Mcpherson
Penville, S. D.. "A years; George w. Ferris
GO years; Mary c. Bigelow, Lead. S. D., u
years: Mrs Julia Horvat, 1876 North
Eleventh, "a years Charles F. Taylor
Florence, AZ years; George A. Caulkins
Aurnra. n years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
BRIER CITY NEWS
have Root Print It.

Havs Root Print It.
TAKE your printing 20 the Times.
Electric =ans--Burxess-erands Co.
Thomas W. blackburn for congress.
Re-. DRY CLEANING OF garments Twin
C!ty DyS Works, tO7 South Fifteenth.
Home Loans on lowest terms by Ne.
brsslsa savings and Loan association.
Prompt service. no commission, repaid
monthly. Zoe Board OF Trade building.
Attend the BiE yellow Carnival, one
hiatt price and less on broken lots in men s.
women's and childreus shoes. w. l.. Doug
las shoe store, ng North sixteenth.
Rent Money is landlords profit Put
into nome. it makes for family happi-
ness ana independence See Nebraska saw.
aug and Loan AsSn 1905 Farnam. Omaha
Blackburn still letter writing-"rom'
Blackburn has written another lengthy
epistle, this time addressed TO the voters
instead OF to Judge sutton. lie says that
falling to get reply TO his former let
tiers he Is trying now to answer the ques
lions himself e..
Sunday school Pionios-Grace Baptis
Sunday school will have a carload Of chill.
dren at It's picnic, a. Paramount park Satur.
OAg. ne NiEbt' pAihN Chhads stipOl Ol
Council Bluffs viii have n picnic at River.
view park Thursday. Two cars have beer
chartered for the occasion.
Crawford Gets AiH Zee - Judge Lesli,
has decided the claim Of Attorney Bryc,
Crawford against the estate Of Mrs
Amanda Patrick and will award him $40
for services as special administrators, regu
lar administrator and attorney. He elaine,
$1,000 Mrs. Patrick died about year az,
leaving an estate Of about $4,000 TO Joseph
Inc Knauber.
Looking for tina Mayor - Charles w
Hays, who used to punch cattle with Mayo
Dshlman in 1SS6, now president of the w
O. and St L. railway, stopped off Il
Omaha Tuesday TO see the mayor. He wa
very much disappointed not to find him a
home as they have not seen each other IL
twenty years. Mr.. Hays returned to hi
home in Greenville, Mo.
SPECIAL Guards for CrowdS--Chief Don
ahue has ordered that special policemen b
stationed at all hotels, during the remainde
OF the week to protect the ad men and tn
Saengerfest visitors. The hotels are $
crowded and the strangers are so THO
that the field seems to be particularly rip
for piekpockets and sneak thieves unles
some, precautions are taken against them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
DOUGLAS NAMES DELEGATES
County Republican Convention Does
Its Work in Short Order.
NO PLATFORM IS ADOPTED
Instructs Delegates 20 Keep County
option Plank out OF the Plat
form at the state COnven-
tiOn Mt Lincoln.

The Douglas county republican conven-
ton met Tuesday afternoon at o'clock In
court room at the court house.
on motion OF Harry s. Byrne the dele
gates 70 the convention TO be held at Lin
coin on July 26 were instruced to use
their best efforts to keep the question OF
county local option out OF the state plat
form.
On motion of Victor Rosewater, the
chairman, NJ. L. Learned, was authorized
to appoint committee OF five to select
the members of the county committee for
the ensuing year, one from each voting
district in the county.
James Hammond, as chairma Of a com
mittee named by the county committee at
its meeting last Saturday. presented the
following list Of delegates, which was
adantad "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
Sc:alntllng Not
Good for Massage
Man is Given Thirty Days in Which
TO Think Up a Better
f@ : Device.

ohould r. lovihg husband massage his
wife with a slxtfoot scantling?
This is question that might be fittingly
discussed on the ,'home page OF the
saffron-hued newspapers, but It so happens
that the courts took a whirl at it first.
The casa, at Issue is that of John Kottai.
who stands charged with beating his wife
at their home, 1416 South Fourteenth street.
The woman Is said to be- badly injured.
Policeman Corneau arrested Kottal and
Judge Crawford, after having read Beatrice
Fairfax and other authorities. decided that
any loving husband who messages his wife
with a slx-foot board ought to spend at
least thirty days in jail. And so II Is to be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
PICKPocKETs ARE FINED
Get Ninety Days for Touching Young
Man ON street Car-Came from
sioux City,

George Cameron ana Joe Corners, who
held up George ryree and were captured
BY the victim. We're given ninety days by
Judge Crawford Tuesday morning. Il
seems that the pair OF light-fingered gents
saw Tyree flash his money at Sioux City
and followed him TO Omaha, where they
got the money while Tyree was riding on a
street car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
Building Permitu,

dwelling, 1900; E. N, Woodward. 6lOl North
Twenty seevnth, frame dwelling, $500 Mrs
8. S. WRkley, frame cottage, 81 800; A. T.
Patrick. lM North F0rty-secOnd, brick
dwelling, $780, +. f. Golf f1s-42O South
Fourteenth. brick hotel. t2S 900; CGsseil
Realty company, lOll Farnam. alterations
iAOoo; Anton Gross 9taO south Seventeenth
Fort. alterations $500 r. A. TAFT, 2ng Cam
den avenue. frame dwelling. 1880: II. O.
Bradford. t02 South Thirty-ninth, super.
structure for brick bnilding $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
Mrs. Pratt Would
ONE ack Home
Files an Answer to Husbands Petition
and Offers to Forgive His
Misdeeds.

Julia Montgomery Pratt, in an answer to
the petition for divorce filed by her hus-
band, James H. Pratt says she is ready
and willing to return to his home and Of
fers to forgive all his nisdeeds IL he will
take her back. She accuses him of miscon-
duct with two women and prays that his
suit be dismissed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
FIRE RUINS ICE HOUSE BARN
Several Horses Have Narrow EscaPe
frOn Death in the BuFAihR
a4ruoRuna

Fire Tuesday afternoon shortly after 3
O'clock totally destroyed a barn at Forty
eighth and Leavenworth streets, owned by
the West Omaha lee and Coal company.
The origin OF the Fire has thus far not
been aseertained.S The lose Is partly COW
cred by Insurance. Several horses were
IN the barn when the fire started. but they
we're rescued. Damage about t2.oo0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
MERRIAM & HOLMQUIST SPLIT
Each Partner Takes an Elevator I'm
Omaha and VIII Continue I'm
Business.

Dissolution OF the Merriam Holmquist
Grain company has come about by the pur-
chase by ]. w. Holmquist Of Elevator"B .
at Fifteenth and Henderson streets, and
by N. Merriam, president of the company
of elevator "a" at Seventeenth and Nicho-
las.
Separate companies have been organised.
the Holmquist company and the Merriam
& Willard company. The former has con-
neotion with twenty lines of elevators. and
the Merriam Willard company will at
once set about acquiring such a line. Both
companies start with a large paidup
capital and will do grain receiving and
commission business as well as regular
elevator business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
HIT BY A MESSENGER BOY
Woman Has Face BADLY Cut When
Lad RunA Her Down ON Far
nam Street.

John Kurdish, Western Union messenger
boy. skid6ing down FanAm street on a
bicycle Tuesday morning, crossed to the
wrong side OF the street TO avoid a collision
with a wagon. In so doing, he ran down
Jennie wilman 1902 North Thirteenth street
The woman suffered a painful cut on her
face. The boy was arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
FrIehtened Into Do

by fear OF appendicitis, take DIR. Kings
New Life pills. and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed sc. For sale by
E~-tnn Drua CO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
PROMOTION FOR J. C. NELSON

Superintendent of Western Union h
Made General superintendent of
Mountain Division.
]. c. Nelson. superintendent of the West.
ern Union Telegraph company, at Omaha,
has been promoted to the position OF gem
eral superintendent of the Mountain divi-
sion of the same company. The head
quarters of the Mountain division are in
Denver, where Mr.. Nelson will be located
after August l.
Mr. Nelson is now in Denver in connec-
ton with the change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-20
Marriage decreases.

following marriage licenses have
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
ERsiicchhffielId in a Nutshell
Little Stories of Real Life Why They Do It. How
They Do It, and What They Do With It.

Mrs. NJ M J Farmer visited in Gooding
this week.
Bruce Igou visited in Shoshone Sat
urday and Sunday.
An enjoyable social function was the
basket supper given Wednesday night
ct ct the Commercial Club rooms by the
girls basket ball team.
K. G. Phelps and Dell Lennon went
up to Hay Spur this morning, for one
last shot at the wild ducks. The sea-
son closes next Monday.
W. A. France, of Rock Creek, Ore
gon, was in Richfield this week, to look
over the land he owns near town. He
will return later to make final proof and
improve his place.
A. B. Rouse bought fine span of
mules this week, from c. P. johnson.
He had chance to sell them the same
day for $50 profit---but mules are mules
this year, and he didn't sell.
w. S. Durnin left last Friday for
Vale, Oregon, to accept good position
with the big irrigation company which
J. A. Green is managing. The Durnin
family will not leave here until Aprilor
later. Mr.. Durnin has host of friends
here who wish him well in his new loca-
tion-though they sympathize with him
and thd family for the torrid summer
down in the breathless Snake river val
ley.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
Spread Gospel Of Irrigation.

E. M. Blake, former manager of the
Idaho Irrigation company, and later a
booster" for Glenn's Ferry, is now
manager of 80, 600 acre irrigation pro-
ject in Eagle Valley, Oregon, high
grade, high-priced part of the Snake
river valley north of Huntington. And
j. A. Green, the engineer who started
and carried on the j. G. White & Co.
work on this project up to two months
ago, is head of similar project at Vale,
Oregon; though it is understood that
this latter project may eventually grow
until it covers several hundred thous-
and acres.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
OWNER. WHO DEEMED


SEC. ANY person shall be deemed
to be the owner or keeper of dog who
harbors said dog or allows the same to
be about his premises or person. Any
person violating the provisions of this
ordinance by not causing dog to be
licensed, registered and collared as
hereinbefore mentioned, shall be liable
to be fined in a sum Of not less than
five dollars and not exceeding ten dol
lars. And the keeping of said unlicens-
ed dog shall be continuing offense,
and additional prosecutions may be
brought against said owner or keeper
every forty-eight (48) hours until he
shall have caused said dog to be licens-
ed, registered and colared as herein
before set forth.
Any person violating any Of the other
provisions of this ordinance shall be
subject to be fined in a sum not ex-
ceeding One Hundred Dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail for a
term not exceeding thirty (30) days.
Approved this 18th day of February,
1910.
T. B. BRUSH,
Chairman Board Of Trustees
Attest. A. T. PARK.
(sEAL) Village Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
Rabbits to Burn.

Hunters in the older settled parts OF
Southern Idaho have hade busy win
ter killing rabbils. The rabbits have
been especially numerous, and the hare
winter has driven them into the orch
ards, where they have done damage OF
many thousands of dollars. Near Boise
and Meridian rabbit drive resulted in
the killing of 5000 rabbits; one at Kuna
almost as many; and other big hunts
have been almost as successful. There
are many rabbits here, but there is lit
tie damage for them to do this winter
And they are too poor to eat, even if
they were otherwise good. But there
is county bounty of cents for every
rabbit scalp properly presented forpay-
ment. V. V. Bower, justice of the
peace, has the proper blanks for the
rabbit hnnter to fill out in this precinct.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju
dicial District, State OF Idaho, in anC

In the District Court Of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District, State OF Idaho, in anc
for Lincoln County.
o. NJ. Collins, Plaintiff,
VS.
7. p. Darr and Mary Darr, Defendants.
Notice is hereby gwen that writ OF
attachment is issued out of the above
entitled Court on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1910, in an action wherein 0. NJ.
Collins is Plaintiff and T. p. Darr and
Mary Darr are defendants, attaching
the property of said defendants to re-
cover the sum of ($1063. 70) one thous-
and sixty-three and seventy one humid
redths dollars, together with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from the thirty-frst day of July,
1909, and costs of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 26th day of January, A. D.,
1910.
(sEAL) HARRY W. ANDERSON,
Clerk of the District Court of Lincoln
County, State of Idaho.
JAMES R. boutwell,,
Attorney for plaintiff, residence at
Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
California Excursions from Salt
Lake City

To San Francisco and return $35. 90
To Los Angeles and return Sal. 90
Tickets from Salt Lake on sale Febru-
airy 9TH. Return limit March 6. See
0. S. L. agents for reduced rate to
Salt Lake and return. Tickets on sale
February 4th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
Ordinance No. ~.

An ordinance providing for the licens-
ing of dogs and declaring it mis-
demeanor to keep or own unlicens-
ed dogs and fixing the amount OF
the annual license tax.
Be it ordained by the chairman and
board of Village Trustees of the
Village of Richfeld Liucoln
County, Idaho.
SEC. EVERY person owning or
keeping dog or dogs within the vii
lage limits of the Village of Richfeld,
shall on or before the first day of May
of the then current year, cause every
such dog to be registered, licensed and
numbered as hereinafter provided for
the period of one year from the lst day
of January of the then current year:
provided, that if said dog shall have
come into the possession of said person
after the first day of April, of such
current year, he shall cause said dog to
be licensed as hereinafter set forth at
such time as such dog shall come into
his possession, and the Village Clerk
shall issue to him a license expiring up
on the 1st day of January following.
LIcENsE--AN ACCOUNT OF AND HOW
ISSUED
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
COLLAR AND TAG

licensed dog as hereinafter set forth
shall cause such dog to wear around
his or her neck collar with tag at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

VI ~Ao'"o
ONE MILL TAX
Below is given the Of the mill tax collected for the
past and appooned to institution provided by Article
Eight of Chapter Nine of the Revised Codes of 1905 and Acts
amendatory thereto:
X Sr;Ss;;z co:: s!s?ssss
S %;yS S S: Ss;n Sss School ;s!ss g
Schoo! for Deaf 1871 ~
S SsaSe Sf Of f0: ss;eSee sSss
TW1NE AND CoRDAGE PLANT BONDS
The legislature under Chapter No. 100 of the Session Laws
Board bonds for $2oooooo denominations Of 81 10000
each These bonds be payable half in and the
negotiated and in the of its investigation Of the Peni
tertiary Irvine Plant the appointed by the Eleventh Leg
still missing $21 100000 of the above bonds Since the adj
tournament Of the Legislature number of the and Codage
urers vault
The $eeooooo worth of negotiated bought by
6 Smds school fund OF the State and consists of the following
FIRST SERIES
Bonds No. | to 50 and bonds No u to lo4 all inclusive
Dated May L. 1901 and due May l. 1911 Amount oo
ing to S94ooooo
SECOND SERIES
due May L. is2i 's Amounting S5'' :. $75ooooo
The above four per bonds.
To complete the above series there in the hands of the State
Bonds No. 81 to 70 of First Series and No 6 to 105 OF
Second Series thus there still raccounted for Bond No.
los of First Series said bond being for 100000.
In addition to the above ISSUE portion Of which negotiated
there also in the hands of the the following bonds
FIRST SERIES.
Bonds No. sc 1885, Dated July l. 1901 and due July 1911
Bonds No. s6 o5. Dated July 1901 and July
SECOND SERIES.
Bonds No. to 105 Dated July L. 1901 and due July 1911
These bonds bearing five per aggregang $145
100000 payable bearer and executed full by Ed
Braddok and F. Boucher president and secretary respectively
of the penitentiary board
will be from the data given above that the Second Series
No. to los complete, while there have been of
the First Series nasmuch have fractional of this
Series numbered from No sc to 1885, only natural deduction
THAT there be somewhere existence bonds
to complete the above issues
If the is there unaccoed for present
Bond No. los of First Series four bonds
of First Series five bonds each
aggregate of $171, 100000.
Respectfully submitted
G. L. BICKFORD
State Treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02
REPORT OF STATE TREASURER
Year Ending October 81 1909.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TREAsURER's OFFICE

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, STATE OF North DAKOTA
TREASURES OFFICE
Bismarck November 1, 1909.
To His ExceAeny John Burke Governor of North Dakota
Sir-In accordance with requirements of law have the honor
to herewith my annual Of the financial transactions OF
the State for the period ending October In compiling the
within report have marked departure from the form of
previous and addition included complete iteazed state
he total cash transactions of this office for the past fiscal year
previous by 93728 shown by the following
TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS.
Cash hand November L. 1907 o 1s9S9 u
s; s; IT,; ;.;; ;;;;: IDS &$;;;;
Cash on '1i hand November L. 1905 g
Receipts 4oo0VVV
Payments: ::': :::;:: ' ;3;;;|
rct,, Observation-Disclosures. $517ose2 80
INTEREST ON STATE BALANCES
Interest deposit of funds the various state dePotaes
during the past year shows gain from $28087 to
of $1504203 This accounted tor namuch as the
average has been larger for the past and also ow
ing that careful and rigid check has been kept OF
the interest due from the several banks
SUSPENDED BANKS
This report shows cash balance of $1s11336 due from the
Barton State Bank North Dakota These the state bal
still remaining che above suspended banks and SAID BAL
several sretes bonds Of these banks and the action is
pending before the district court The state has realized dividend
twenty-five cen from the Rugby bank SAID balance nav
ing been reduced $6151 IA the present amount Of $12
1885,
SECURITIES.
At the the securities held by this office amount to
96785 an of $500 those held ago.
This of the permanent fund of the schools
and state institutions which has been invested by the Board Of Uni
versity School Lands and the interest accrng tererom is
converted to of the different institutions and
Schools the above securities $685. which has
been loaned the farming property Of the state an increase Of
1926 $500 for the past twelve months
The first given below shows the amount of securities held by
different institutions of the state while the second table shows
the nature of those held by the common schools
The common school investment 81 85 and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

affords those interested an opportunity to
see of what such securities consist.
School, a.?s,, Of Mines @s,,.:: . 392sSSS
vs;y e Sf Ssa. S: ssso, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s sSS
Ho nuGt I0f for pi Insane $685.
Blind Asylum $500 90
Academy Academy Ct stt Science 2$ $:sS%
SECURITIES HELD BY COMMON SCHOOLS
School District Bonds 81 92a1o9o@
County Bonds s4 Se" %
Uo;ve;s s and School Of Mines: funding repair
Agricultural College: ::xe! and Improvement bond;
Hospital o n; Sn1 building dn and mprov bonds SS
School bonds 29 SoeS
T~;ne and cofdase Plant funding Operating
S Mort; 5 B;ss f Ssnss R bonds ss
Farm Loans oV1'oo''0o
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
The entire bonded 10000 shown by
4Se cent NAT Uny ;s5 bonds rsf"nd dated May 1885,
$4,000 per endng May 49, $780, payable May
bonds funding territorial Indebtedness dated March
5000" " August e cent 1911 55"od's bond" dated August 'e,
5; .$: ; 10, st '' ,
100000 5 sss July yGrf ss e'"''"''" bonds dated
per cent reinng Pen;eaary Improvement
eooo mt; } bonds dated July
|,
100000 bonds retundng Capitol building warrants dated
May l. 1897, payable May l, 1927. an,
100000 per efundng Pententy bonds dated May 1884,
payable May l. 1927. -
10000 undng University bonds dated May 1897 pay
able May l, 1927.
10000 bonds issued extraordinary expend
lures Government, dated July 1905, payable
l., 1925.
per School Of Mines dated July L.
1901, payable July l, 1921
$4,000 College and improvement bonds
Hospital for building and improvement bonds
dated July l, 1899, payable June l. 1919
per School and squRment bonds
dated September l, 1901, payable September l, 1921
Soldiers refndne bonds dated July $780,
per Capitol Building bonds 1903 payable
July !, 1923.
$4,000 90 per Cordage operating bonds
dated May 1901, payable May l. 1921
Plant funding and operating
bonds dated May l, 1901, payable May 1911.
OF the above all held by the school fund.-
cent 1924 600 co. which and the