davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
COMMENCEMENT AT CHADRON
Last Exercises Of Academy Before 1t
Becomes Normal School.


Last Exercises Of Academy Before 1t
Becomes Normal School.
CHADRON, Neb., June 10-(SpeciaI.)-
The Chadron academy commencement has
been held this week. Following was the
program:
Sunday, June 5-Sermon to the graduates
by Rev. G.. w. Mitchell of the First Con-
gregational church of Chadron. Address
by Rev. Frederick Graves of Grace Episco-
pal church.
Monday-Musical department graduates
recital.
Tuesday-Class play, 1.-THE Cricket on the
Hearth" Most admirably given.
Wednesday-Final meeting of the board
of trustees and alumni banquet. The toasts
were as follows: Infancy" W. H. Rey-
nolds; Manhood" W. A; Lake; old Age"
Ruth Taylor; THE Passing" Julia Rucker,
ending In the class song.
1t is expected that this will close the
academy, 1t being reincarnated as the new
Nebraska State normal The trustees de-
cided to give the funds derived from the
sale of property to Crete college and the
library to the Chadron public library.
There were fourteen graduates as fol-
lows:
Classical Course-Olive Rachel Hester of
Scientific Course-Edna Blanche Conn of
Chadron, Laura Katherine Dietal of Ada
ton, Ernest Hyser of Chadron, Ella Mar
garet Waterman of Hay Springs.
Musical Course-Hazel Mossman.
Business Course-W arren Josiah Grove of
Crawford, Ruth Hacker of Alliance, Lester
Wright Highly of Chadron, Reed Andrews
Highly of Chadron, Elsie Josephine Johnson
of Hemingford, Arthur Ernest Phillips of
Chadron, Fred Vernon Smith of Chadron,
Emma X. Wright of Fort Robinson.
The graduating exercises were held in
the Loomer opera house Wednesday even
ing, the address being gwen by Rev. w. B.
d. Gray of Cheyenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Long Lost SON Gets Farm.

FREMONT, Neb, June 1O.-(Special)-
The Murphy will case was settled today
out of court. The widow, Ellen Murphy
decided to Edward Murphy, the long lost
son OF her husband by a former wife, one
half of the farm. The son is to withdraw
his objections to the probate of the will
and the costs are to be equally divided be-
tween them.
When the will OF James Murphy, an old
settler Of the county, who died about two
months ago. was offered for probate II
appeared that he had a son whose resi-
dence was unknown, but who was sup
posed 20 be living somewhere In New York
state, and as the will gave everything to
his wife. not even mentioning the son. an
effort was made by some OF the old-tlme
friends of the deceased to locate him and
he was finally found at Troy, N. Y. His
mother died shortly after his birth. and
he was left In the care of some relatives
In Pennsylvania MIR. Murphy, who was
then In limited circumstances, came west.
The relatives left their home, taking the
child with them, and he lost trace of his
son until 1898. Mr.. Edward Murphy came
to Fremont about a week ago, and after
considerable negotiation. the settlement was
made. Mrs. Murphy is n years Of age and
anxious 10 avoid litigation. Mr.. Murphy
left a farm OF 200 acres and considerable
other property.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

WYMoRE, Neb., June 1O-(special. 1.-The
Wymore city council met with the Blue
Springs city council at the latter place
last evening and discussed plans whereby
this city would pump water for the two
towns. A mass meeting of Blue Springs
citizens has been called for next Monday
night, at which time this matter will be
taken up and discussed and the council
will give decision to this city later. wy
more councilmen favor calling-a special
election to vote bonds in the sum Of about
$4,000 to erect an electric light plant on
the north edge of town, where Burlington
trackage could be secured, and then to
build a pumping station near the Blue
springs, the latter to be operated cleo
trically. 1t is probable that whether Blue
Springs decides to contract with this city
to have water pumped or not that this
city will secure water from the Blue
springs for Use here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
PATENT BABY FOODS
CAUSE MANY DEATHS
Doctor Says Ninety Per Cent OF In
FAINT Mortality I'm Summer Time
Due TO Feeding.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 10.-The American
Medical association closed its sixty-first
annual convention here today with morn
ing session for each of the twelve sections.
The business Of the association was con-
cluded yesterday, and many of the dele
gates departed for their home last night.
Those who remained over and attended
the meetings today will witness a double
balloon ascension arranged for them this
afternoon. The feature was postponed
from yesterday on account OF rain.
Patent baby foods cause nine out OF ten
deaths Of infants In the summer time, de-
clared Dr. l.. II. Register OF Norfolk. Va.
before the American Medical association.
Mothers" he said. don't realize that
fresh air is the best medicine for little
ones
DR.. W. A. Evans OF Chicago declared
that hot school rooms cause immortality of
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Meets Death in sand Bank.

McCOOK, Neb., June 10.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-S. l.. Wells, young man about
% years of age, was killed in a sandbank
this morning, about two miles west of this
city by an overhanging bank falling on
him. Tons of earth caught him, fractur-
ing leg in two places, crushing and bruis-
ing the body badly. Life was extinct when
the body was dug out from under the dirt.
The parents of the young man live in
wray, Colo, where the body will be taken
for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Nebraska

through the curiosity OK Two Oh me menu
bers in conducting a personal investigation
Of the case when excused by the court
w. Z. Wells and w. c. Palmer, two of
the jurors in the case OF William A. Veg
ner against the Farmers and Merchants
company. a suit for $4,000 damages for in
juries received while passenger on the
elevator at the Farmers and Merchants
building, attempted to investigate the con-
ditlon OF the elevator Friday morning be-
fore reporting for duty. The court dis
missed the jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
A Le.aon an Rtiauette.

Ezra" said the farmers wife, Il wish
you wouldn't lean your elbows on TN
table" ..,--, a..
tiderous, ain't you? Mebby youH be
warnin me next to keep my knife outen
my mouth, an then tellin me not 10
cool my tea in my sasser. But my
eranther KEEP his ELDERS on, tn table, an an
to lean on It as hard an as long as 1 dunn
please, so therei'
Whereupon he leaned hard, so hard that
the ancient table suddenly collapsed and
sprawied out its legs and went down with
a frlghtful crash OF crockery.
well, you've gone an done 1t now
screamed the old lady, That's a pretty
mess amt II? EFF you'd had tn sense Of
a chipmunk you'd have knowed III reason s,S,n
cause III legs wuz r4cketty. An guess
a little etiquette wouldn't hurt you none,
anyway Ezra Doolittle-to say nothin OF
eavin' 81 wuth of family crockry."
And the disguised farmer stumbled out
from the scene OF wreckage and chased a
harmless tramp three miles down the road
with an ak handle.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Nebraska

ranBements, vino, Vita tne assistance OF
other business men OF Cambridge, will en-
deavor to have in effect an unusually
strong program for the entire session, par
tlcularly for the many old soldiers who
come here annually to enjoy the encamp-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Pierre Paper Changes. Hands.

PIERRE, June O.-(Special.)-JohnL Long
staff and Tom Roberts are In this city to
take possession of the plant of the State
Publishing company, which they have pur-
chased OF C. r. Billinghurst. This will
change the political complexion of the
Daily Dakotan from ultra progressive"
to stalwart
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Cattle Killed by Lightning.

ST. PAUL, Neb., June 1O.-(Special.)-
During the thunder storm yesterday morn
ing a terrific bolt of lightning struck the
pasture fence of Joseph Toman, east of
this city and instantly killed eight head
of cattle that had been driven against the
fence by the storm. The electrical dis
charge was so heavy that several fence
posts were ignited and burned up.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Grand Army Reunion at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb., June 10.-(speolaI.) -
Colonel James ID. Cameron. commander OF
the southwest Nebraska Grand Army OF
the Republic reunion. came up from Alma
and called a meeting OF the citizens of
Cambridge. and II was decided that this
years reunion be held August q to n, in
elusive. In Mckinley park Mayor J. J.
Dodds was elected chairman and w. J.
Holley secretary Of the committee on ar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
More Ways Than One.

Victor Wilson Is preparing to file petit
tion with the state railway commission.
asking that it put into effect the rates on
( oil. which he attempted to make the legal
rate, by legislative action. being thwarted
only by the incompetency of the demo-
cratic legislators. The bill which was in
PRODUCED provided a certain rate ON oils
from Kansas and 1t was passed in that
shape. but when the bill reached the gov
ernor. ir provided that oil in car load lots
should have the reduced rates. AS the bill
passed and the bill signed are different
the measure In void and has been 30 con-
sidered. Mr.. Wilson said the railway COM
mission has the authority TO put the rates
mtg erect and no will make the request
~ Jurors Too Curious.
Nor the first time In many years IN the
District court = jury was thrown out
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

The Key to TIL. situGrlon-Bs. Want ADS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
STANDPOINT WINS Is TO6


The basket ball game between
the Standpoint high school girls and
the girls of the b. F. Y. L. A. c.
Wednesday evening in Kent's hall
was very interesting and exciting.
In the first half the Boomers Ferry
girls put up hard fight and held
their opponents down to 5 10 7.
Second belt Standpoint takes lead
after several minutes of hard play,
making 6 more soores, and Boomers
Ferry annexed two points to their
column. Final score 10 to 6 in
favor of the visitors.
Those composing the Standpoint
term were: Maud Hines, center;
Vivian Allen and Viola Godfrey,
guards, Marjory Catlin and Francis
Page forwards, Mics Mary Wright,
chaperon, and e. l.. Stanton
coach. Local players were Dollie
Bruce, center; Jettora Remer and
Alice Gray, guards, and Zoe Kent
and Mrs. Kinnear forwards.
Receipts Of the game amounted
to $25.
Ell. Stanton, coach for the Sand i.
pointers handed out few compli-
ments to our girls for their playing
and stated that Zoe Kent was good
material to make star player of.
After the game Mrs. Will Kinnear
invited the girls to her home, where
delicious lunch was served and
several hours spent in getting &C
quainted, and playing the game
over again. The girls returned
the next day.
The local girls deserve praise for
the plucky way they played the
game up to the last minute, when
it was evident from almost the first
that they would lose. If one takes
into consideIating the difference in
weight sof the two teams and thai
the Boomers Ferry team have no
had the practice or coaching tina
the visitors havs, it will be seer
that they put up very good game
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

Lawrence Mccoy spent the early
part of the week in Spokane.
We will have al the extras" for
that big dinner. Bush q Sons,
J. irish returned Sunday from a
weeks vacation spent in Spokane.
When you think ofrubbers, think
Of G. w. Bush and Sons. Good
prices on highest grades.
When you want good meal
step into the Feist Cafe, they have
everything that the market affords.
One of the really Sweet features
of the Guild Bazaar will be a
booth of homemade candies. Mon
day, Nov. 81.
Homer Boileau and Mr. Murphy
Of Dalkcna arrived in the city Fri
day, for a few days visit with Mr..
Boileau's fanny.
Laurel Gleed went to Spokane
on Thursday ojoin her sister Mrs
Stakeholder of Occur d. Alene, and
together they lett Spokane Thurs
day, for Los Angeles, Cal. TO spend
the winter.
Miss Mabel Keeble, who has
been a delightful guest at the home
of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs !. J. Causton, for the past
three months, left Thursday for her
home in Philadelphia.
A dainty ard delicious buffet
supper will be served at the Guild
BlzaaI Monday. Nov. 81, only 2bc
Private booths will he conveniently
arranged ia Davenport, for parties
desiring seelusion. Monday, Nov
81.
Christian church services at the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and 1880 p. IN
Rev. Thompson will preach at boil
meetings During the week psrpar
atoms for the organization of nAv
congregation has been going on
The work Will be concluded mex
Sunday. All friends of the church
are cordially invited to attend al
services.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
T; G0CABS - PERSONALS

? Leroie Mince Meat at Bush's.
Get those Fancy Cluster Raisins
at The Pastime.
Fred Gleed and son Thomas took
in the Apple Show in Spokane this
week.
Mr.. King of the Northern ldsho
News was in Boomers a few days
this week,
Miss Smith of Newport was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kin
near over Sunday.
During Mr.. Alexander's absence
DR.. Park Holland will have charge
of the undertaking business.
See Chas. O'Callaghan for the
best Northside acre tracts and
Park Addition residence lots. If
Mrs. Paul Herman of Spokane
arrived in the city Wednesday, and
is the guest of Miss Phoebe Boileau.
Oats:-Western $2,15; Montana
1926 Chop Barley oats and corn, its
great stuff and only $2.10, Bush &
Sons.
A band Of gypsies will in attend
ance at the 3uild Bazaar, ready tC
foretell your future and dwell light
ly on your past.
Get locked box in the fir,
proof vault in the Hawkins Bank
Absolutely safety to Jewels ant
Papers. Call and see for yourself
LOST on Monday evening
plush lap robe between Arthu
Bunting's and the livery barn
Please return to DR.. Fry or to tn
livery barn.
Mrs. Monroe Bailey and daugh
ter, Miss Earlmond left Tueada
for Portland for short visit, fror
there they will go to Los Angeles
Gala. to spend the winter.
The Guild Bazaar will be hel
in the Carlton building next to tn
t Gray block, on Monday Afternoon
Nov 81. The sale of articles wi
| begin az 4:30, and supper will
served from 5 to 9 o'clock.
The Presbyterian Ladies All
3 Society met Wednesday afte
noon with Mrs. e. l.. Littl
The next regular meeting wi
, occur Wednesday afternoon, al
Y Mrs. Knowles will be hostess.
p The various booths at the Gui
Bazaar Monday evening will
. full of choice selections for Chris
mas gifts. Many new and nov
ideas in fancy work as we'll as Il
ever useful apron can be secured
this sale.
q Just received another car of GA
b the best the Palouse country cou
s produce, which we are going to 8
at $215 cwt. Also a car OF flo
+ and feed, including some of
h best Nebraska shelled corn at ~.
cwt. per cent eff for cash, 81
in and leave your orders for CO
and save money on your fuel b
lie. b. Emery Feed store.
n The following advertisers he
q changes in their ads this wet
a Moore Bros. Reid's Dept. Moor
h Furniture Co, w. i. Hawkins
3 Co Bankers, Pastime Cigar Sto
= Brody's Pharmacy, 0. +. Hoy
Emory's feed store, and Simon
a Druggist. This is the most prac
/ cal way the business men have Qf
ting Won know what they have a
"a soliciting your patronage. Lo
~ them over.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
Sheet music at The Pastime.

KWITCHERKICKEN This is
1T Rough House Chocolates at The
Pastime.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. V.
Striker an Tuesday, Nov. ID
daughter.
M. l.. Bruce of the Bruce Cash
Grocery of Standpoint was in the
city yesterday,
Fancy Fruits, Nuts, Sweet Cider
etc for your Thanksgiving Dinner
at The Pastime.
DR.. Fry spent several days during
the week at Spokane aud North
Yakima on business.
DIR. Ratz has been ill this week,
but it is reported that he will be
able to be around today,
Oh Yesl An umbrella would be as
fine gift as you can find. Some
dandy ones at the Jewelry Store.
ThBs. J. Jones returned Thursday
from Spokane, where he had been
attending the National Apple SHOW.
Geo. r. Gray, president of the
Geo. r. Gray q Co. store spend
several days this week in Spokane
on business.
Souvenir spoons make very &C.
ceptable gift for Xmas. and you
will find a nice assortment at the
Jewelry store.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold their annual Bazaar in the
dining room OF the |. o. 0. f. hal
on Friday. Dec. 2.
Say, that Dad Howe, has certain
ly got nice stock to select Xmas
presents from. You just ought tt
go in and see them.
Come and see the first Christina
tree of the season at the Guild Ba
zaar Monday evening. A nice full
stocking for everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tonkin expec
to leave today for South Dakot
where they have been engaged wit
the Courtney Morgan Co.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hockett al
@ rived Thursday evening for an eS
tended visit with their daughter
Mrs. Chas. Braham and Mrs.
Bernard.
Mrs. ]. W. Reid and Miss Beula
i Mantor went to Spokane Monda
! morning to attend the Nations
Apple show, and visit friends. The
returned home Wednesday evenin
= A program and basket social W
be given at the Moravia scho
:, house, Wednesday, November 2
Proceeds to be used for Christm
tree for the school. All are &C
daily invited.
The Boys of the Ianetook Gu
., will give big public dance
- Kent's Hall Thanksgiving nigl
II Their Specials" will be for Il
1T public for the first time and ever
10 will be welcome.
~ The meeting of the M. E. lad
al Aid Society which was to have be
n held next Thursday was postpon
on account Of Thanksgiving T
time and place Of the next meeti
We will be announced later.
% Mrs Geo. Loughney entertain
g. the Altar Society on Thursday. -.
q afternoon of sewing was brought
o a close by a service OF delicious
q freshments. Mrs. Mcnamara W
!. be hostess at the next meeting.
et The M. e. Ladies will hold
Id sale of home cooking, ladies apro
Ok handkercheifs, etc, this afterno
at Reds store. Sale begins pro
. ntlv 81 PM and continues un
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

-Rubbers at Bush's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

Sarah E. Meeker, of Southport, to Thomas Coulter, lot 91. and the cas- 2O6, as shown on the map of Coulter & Suggett, fronting 50 feet on Avenue D.
 Frank D. Wood, to Elmer Jorton, of Bridgeport, lot 30 as shown on a. map of the Realty Improvement Company. subject to a mortgage of. $1, 800 to Burr & Knapp oe Bridgeport. DOrr R. Whitney and Everett L. Rogers, of Bridgeport, to J. Monroe Blaclznan of Bridgeport, lots 156 and 157 on map of land of the estate of. Joseph Thompson, fronting 12S feet on Graham street. H. Gilbert Knox, of Bridgeport, to Thomas Mannion of Bridgeport, lots 101. 1o2, 106 and 107 as shown on a fronting for 91 feet on Barnum avenue.
 Margaret McKenna and Frank L.. McKenna, to Theodore Latzke, 20 acres. at a place called Success bounded north by land of Isaac Smith; east by the highway and the land of Nell son Perry. Eli Hawley and William and Albert Wilcoxson, and west by land of Albert Wilcoxson, Daniel Woods and Isaac Smith.
 Harriet H. Reed of Bridgeport to John and Margaret Geory, lots 427 and 428 as seen on a map of Hollister Heights, fronting 50 feet on Hollister Heights.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for $20o, to Thomas Coulter of Bridgeport, lots POP and 25 feet of lots POT, POS, and 21O as seen on a map of Coulter & Suggett.
 Dorr R. Whitney and Everett L. Rogers, of Bridgeport, to Michael and Annie Iitke, lot 12, on map of the estate of Joseph Thompson.
 Edward W. Marsh, of Bridgeport, for 5000 to Alice B. Cook, of the city of Cambridge. Conn, lots 655 and 656 Section C.. Of the map of Hollister Heights.
 Elizabeth C. Wheeler to Frederick w. Botsford, lot on the map of Swan & Wood.
 George G. Schmidt to Caroline E. Marsh, land bounded north by tAe line of the N. Y., N. H. 6 H. R. R. Co, east by land of James J. Sexton; south by Stratford avenue and west by Bruce avenue.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for $500, to Margaret sS. Robinson, lots 272, 273 and ETA, as seen on the map of Home Crest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
FAIRFIELD.

| Edgar C. Burroughs to Annie H l Burroughs, two pieces of land, the | nings Woods district, Known as the 1 homestead of Edgar c. Burroughs. | bounded north by land of Esther Will | son: east by the highway: south by land of Edwin Myro, and west by land of Albert w. Knapp. The second piece | contains 25 acres and is bounded north S. Wilson; east by the estate of Hor- ace Nichols; south by land of Henry S. Knapp and west by land of the grantor, the highway and land of Ed Frederick W. Smith to Jchn Larsen, land bounded north and east by land of Andrew Penf1eld; south and west
 by the highway, in all 1 acre, rod and 10 roods, situated in the Holland Hill school district.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport to Alfred s. Perry, for $500 a piece of land running along the south line of Spring street from the Fairfield West Ceme- tery for 65 feet, then south for IA feet: then east for e5 feet to a point street for 50 feet and then west for 130 feet to the cemetery.
 The same for $500 from Alfred S. Perry to Burr 6 Knapp of Bridgeport
 Charles w. Fox, to George Groverson, for S550, land bounded north by the highway; east by land of Ebenezer Burr; south by land of the heirs of Jane Bonney and west by Beach Lane. in all 10 and 1-2 acres.
 George w. Finn. of Bridgeport, to John and Mary Bedner of Bridgeport, fronting 100 feet on Jennings avenue.
 Maurice I. Kerregan to Charles W. Gilman, land on Sasco Hill, bounded northeast by land of MT. KinSella; ; southeast for 169 feet by the highway; southwest by land of Joseph I. Flint and northwest by land of Louis Les pfnasse and wife
 John and Elizabeth Latsco, of Bridgeport, for $1, 800 to Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, lots 254 and 255, On map A. of Villa Park.
 Henry F. Williams to Albert Mu- sante of Bridgeport, land bounded north for 22o feet by land of William Harrigan; south by land of the Eas- tern Underwear Manufa curing O., west for 50 feet by Sanford avenue and east by the line of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
WEsTPORT

Edmund C. Smith for s1,soO, quit claim to Emma c. and Alexander Johnson, of Bridgeport, land on Dav- enport avenue, Saugatuck, bounded north by land of E. Louise Bradley; east by land of John s. Gregory; south by the highway and west by land of Katherine St. John.
 Eben J. Church of Norwalk, quit claim, to Mary S. Remlin, z acres bounded north by land of the heirs of David R. Bennett; east by Compo street; south by land of William Buck ingham and Frank Keyser, and west by land of George Allen and Imperial avenue.
 William H. Burr, trustee for the es- tate of George H. Foster, mortgage, for $5,O00 to Benjamin w. Foster, the homestead on Turkey Hill, consisting of 25 acres of land.
 King W. Mansfield, of Norwa1k mortgage, for $2,60O to the Norwalk Saving Society, 35 acres, bounded north by land of Robert Gault, and Henry Seidt; east by the estate of Seidt and the highway; south by the highway and land of Domenico Nuzzi and west by Compo street and the land of Rob ert Gau1t.
 Mariana Huck for $400 mortgage, to the Westport Savings Bank, land bounded north by land of the Hart mann Brewing Company, for 119 feet; east for 48 feet by Main street: south for 113 feet by land Of Mary Silk and west for 50 feet by the Saugatuck river