davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
BOX ELDER.

D. B. Doyle and family of Colorado
are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Edna Alexander visited over
Sunday with Miss Edith Lyle.
Miss Leah Doyle arrived home last
week from the sand hills.
Mrs. John Miller of McCook visit
eG over Sunday with her brother G.
II. Harrison.
Mrs. Donald Brown returned the
first of the week from Oxford.
Rev. Brown and wife are visiting
at Spring Creek this week.
Mrs. J. K. Gordon and children
have moved to the farm.
There will be preaching at the
church next Sunday evening, subject,
True Progress"
After the Memorial sermon on last
Sunday the Sunday school children
presented Uncle Foye with a book,
he being the only soldier now living
IN this reighborhood.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
The McCook Tribune, $1.OO a year
NOTICE OF HEARING,

In the County Court of Red Willow
County, State of Nebraska. In the
matter of the Estate of Charles H.
Nash, deceased. To all persons in
terested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that on
the first day of June, 1911, Elizabeth
Nash filed her petition in the coun-
ty court of said county, praying that
letters of administration be issued to
her upon the goods, chattels, rights
and credits of Charles H. Nash, late
of said county, deceased, and that
a hearing will be had upon said pc
titiCn at the county court rooms in
the city of McCook, in said county,
on the 18th day of June, 1911, at
the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated this list day of June, 1911.
j. C. MOORE,
(SeaD County Judge.
CORDIAL & McCARL Attorneys.
First publication June 1, 1911-3t.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD.

Sup't Vaughn of the telegraph serN
ice was at headquarters yesterday
from Omaha.
Roadmaster Phil Trout of Red
Cloud is in the city today with the
pay rolls from his branch.
c. O. Moore, roadmaster's clerk
at Denver, announces a new baby girl
at the Moore home this week.
C. A. Rodgers returned to the
ranch near Haigler, yesterday, after
a short visit in the city on business.
Frank Amann of Hildreth was a
city visitor early days of the week,
returning home Oh Wednesday ever
ing.
Roadmaster w. G. DUNCAN Of Or
leans failed to bring in his pay rolls
today, and he had a constitutional eX-
cuse-they have a new baby girl at
their house.
Extra freight No. 1859, last Friday
morning shortly after midnight, had
a derailed car n and one-half miles
west of Doane, which delayed traftlc
about three hours, laying out passen-
ger trains 2, 3, and 10. The trucks
of a box car went under the a +
No other damage;
Foreman Gary Dole of the Denver
roundhouse left on No. 3, Tuesday
night for Denver. He has been
down on a visit with his VIE at
Red Willow and in this city. I
was a passenger on train II, morn
ing of the wreck at Indianola, but es-
caped injury. The wife and baby VIII
remain until about the middle of june
visiting her mother at Red Willow.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Advertised List.

The following letters, cards axe
packages remain uncalIed for at 6s
postoffice:
Letters
Compton, Mr.. r. L.; Eaton, MessIx
Dorman and Paul; Long, Mr.. Edward
Turner, Mrs. Edna.
Cards
LatamOre, Delbert.
When calling for these, please sag
they were advertised.
LON CONE. Postmaster,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

F. S. Rexford, els New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, says: q
had a severe attack of a cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and
| was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and l used two bottles of them
and they have done me a world OF
good" A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Investigation Held.

General Sup't Allen of Lincoln con-
Quoted a searching Investigation Of
several hours, Monday night, in this
city. 1t is stated at headquarters
here that upon Sup't Aliens return
to Lincoln he would take the matter
UP with General Manager Holdrege
of Omaha, after which the response
bility would be placed, announcement
likely being made from Lincoln.
Meeting orders at Red Willow were
in possession of the crews of No.
8.
No. 12's crews did not have meet
ing orders at Red Willow.
One hears nought but words of
most earnest sympathy and regret
for those involved, all being men Of
highest character and efficiency.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Mo Coroner's Inquest,

There has been some wonderment
that no inquest has been held. The
Tribune is informed that the com
pany telegraphed the coroner DR.. w
A. DeMay at Danbury, who respond,
ed that he was unable to attend to
the matter. Sheriff Higgins, who is
acting coroner, was at the wreck,
but took no official action. So nc
inquest was officially held.
Billiards. have dry stove wood.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
BURLINGTON TIME TABLE.

No. 175 departs CWed.) E. $50 A. NJ.
Steering. dining and reclining chair
cars fseats free) on through trains.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the United States or
Canada.
For information, time tables, maps
and 5ichets. call Oh or write D. F.
Hostetter, Agent, McCook, Nebraska,
or l.. w. Wakeley, General Passen-
ger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Latest Facts of Wreck
The Tragic Story of the BurIington's Terrible Wreck
at IndianoIa, Monday Morning of This
Week, Is About Closed.

Mrs. Maggie Sentance, mother of
Conductor c. b. Sentance of our city,
owes her life to the circumstance that
she was in the toilet when the wreck
occurred. She was seated next to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram j. Feekin, both
of whom were fatally scalded by the
steam from engine 1925 and the same
tragic fate would doubtless have been
hers. AS it was, her burns are not
serious. She is with her son here,
and progressing nicely. The burns
are mostly about the head and face
and arms. She broke the glass in the
window Of the toilet room and escap-
ed from the car in that manner; only
cutting her hand a little in breaking
the glass.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

The remains of R. B. Wilson were
shipped to Tobias, Nebraska, for bur-
ial. He died of his injuries at Ok
ford, never having recovered cOn
seriousness, it is stated. Bob" Will
son has been employed by the COM
pany here for the last few years,
and at the time of his death was a
machinist's helper in the local shop.
He was a quiet hammered, highly con,
sidered by his fellow-workmen and
standing we'll with his employers as
a steady, reliable employee. He "a
few months since separated from his
wife, who with a little girl survive
him. He carried insurance in the
Royal Highlanders, the same being
made payable to the little girl. 1t
is stated that the former wife is liv-
ing in Colorado now.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Huber's coffee cannot be beat
Coffee from IS cents to IS cents,
and EMBEDDING Breakfast" heads the
list.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Pure Gold flour from winter wheat
at Magner's.
The McCook Tribune. 1t is S1.00
the year in advance.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

The wrecker was at Benkelman,
picking up ties, hence was delayed
somewhat in arriving at the wreck.
The blocking car, however, was
promptly on the scene and was used
in getting out the bodies.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

morning.
J. P. TuranO Of Cumberland, Md,
editor of an Italian newspaper there,
was here today looking after the re-
mains of his brother A. G. Turano.
The editor went down to Indianola,
this afternoon, to see his dead broth
er and will leave for Cumberland
this evening. The remains will be
shipped tonight to Palisades, Colo,
to be buried by another brother.
P. A. Twins of Omaha, was not
disturbed enough to even inform his
wife. He returned to Indianola and
commenced his work of soliciting bust
ness and selling goods as if nothing
had occurred. Meanwhile his wife
was keeping them busy at Omaha
headquarters to learn his where
abouts. For some time no trace
could be found OF him, search being
made among the dead and wounded,
all without avail.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Culbertson of
Bromfield, or Wyoming, ILL.,, who
were fatally DuIleu III IHC "iCSh'
were on their wedding trip. 1t is
stated that they had a thousand dol
lars on their persons. She died in
the hospital at Cambridge, Tuesday,
and her remains were shipped on
train ten Wednesday, to Bromfleld,
Illinois. MI. Culbertson died at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and his
body accompanied that of his bride
back to Bromfield, Illinois, on No. 10,
| Wednesday evening. Thus closes one
of the saddest incidents of the
wreck.
Hiram J. Feekin, who was so hor-
ribly burned in No. 9's chair car,
and was taken to the Cambridge hos
pital, died there on Tuesday morning
| His remains were shipped here on
No. ), Tuesday evening. An A. o.
Z. w. escort followed the body to
the Pade undertaking parlCrs on
West B street.
Mrs. Feekin, who suffered a like
fate, as her husband, died at Cam,
bridge, Tuesday night, and her body
was shipped here on No. l Wednes,
day. when the remains were simil-
arly escorted to the undertaking par
lors.
The funeral services over both
were held in the Methodist church
this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Drink Wedding Breakfast coffee
and b" happy At Huber's only.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

For special on aue kraut by the
gallon see Magner.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Work for a bigger and better Mt
Cook, and use ''91 Patent"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

General Sup't Allen of Lincoln ar
rived at the wreck shortly before
four Monday afternoon, coming from
Lincoln in his private car and drawn
by the famous inspection engine No.
Ala. He left for Lincoln Wednesday
morning.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

FOR RENT-4-room cottage. 3 8
room dwelling with bath will be &
amt first week in June. n. J. John
son, 519 Main avenue
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

WANTED-Pupils on piano and II
gan, beginners preferred. Terms soc
per lesson. Susie Mcbride, phoEe
black 464.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

The McCook Tribune, s1.OO a year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
FOR SALE, FOX RENT, ETC

FOR SALE-Telce posts, &C TO lgc.
each. Stove wood, $50 per rick. A.
r. Clark, on the Willow, 9 miles n.
E. of McCook. Phone No. ! on (
Havanna.-1S-4tS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

FOR RENT-A 4-room cottage-aL
most newly w. H. Alderman.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
BOIL WfEvIL
r..o,,;nent Jackson Countyans on Tr;n of Investigation Through
 Southern States.

" A. Billingsley, J. s. Wllmans and F. D. McCaffery left here Thursday on swing over the so,,th to study the boil weeyil, rote it's progress northward and hear the methods that have been most successfully used in fighting The pest.
 rhp boll weevil has made rapid conquests eastward, but ms march northward in the face or severe winters has been compara- lively slow and many good au- +horities believe that the little m- sect will never reach this section to damage the crop very material ly.
 Yet the bollweevil has always heen a horrbil nightmare to the landowners, farmers and business men of this section and it is a commendable spirit shown by these men to get positive, first hand and reliable information on danger that cannot be overlook ed in section of country that depends so largely upon its pro duction of the fleecy staple. Messrs. Billingsley, Wilmans and McCaffery went to Memphis, thence through Mississippi to (1reenville and Vicksburg, across Louisiana, where the cotton far mer has already been forced to turn his attention to corn, cane and other products.
 The Lone Star state will of l course b egiven more time in ther itinery than any other state, for There have the farmers had the ] the most experience and been the most successful in fighting the ravages of the weevil. After making few stops in Oklahoma
 the party will wind up their trip
 n Kansas City and return home
 from that point.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

1 George R. Hays has returned
 from visit to the capital city. ] Miss Myrtle Busick has been
 quite sick for the past two days,
 but is better today. l George T. Irby, who has a com mittee clerkship under the senate,
 came home last night for few
 days.
 Grand Secretary John P. Paul
 left on No. 4 today for Nettleton,
 where he will institute a lodge of Odd Fellows.
 l Ben Staiaback came down from Batesville last night, en route to
 McCrery on a business trip. He has his ice plant ready for the
 season $ run and is pleased with his new home. Alcorn Ferguson, Gustave
 Jones, w. B. Chastain and A. M.
 Ballew left last night for Angus to attend the funeral services
 of the late Leon Lippmann.
 Ballew and Chastain represented 
 the local Masonic lodge. Mrs. Blanche Robertson, who has been visiting Mrs. V. B. Pierson, is leaving this afternoon for her home at Birmingham, Ala, A small house in the alley at 1 the rear of Uncle Billie Morris
 caught fire this morning about 10 o'clock. The fire department was
 called out and the flames were
 extinguished with very little dam age to property.
 
 J. w. Wilkerson, splendid
 gentleman and Past Grand of the
 Missouri Odd Fellows and now
 grand secretary of that state was
 down from St. Louis Friday, the guest of his brother secretary,
 John P. Paul. Both spent the
 day visiting the Orphans Home
 at Batesville and MT. Wilkerson left on No. 4 for St. Louis. The property of the Odd Fellows
 Lodge in that city is worth over $1, ,5OO,OOO.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
To Construct Lumber Road.

Corning, March 10.-George A. Booser, president of the Corning Slave and Cooperage Company, during the present week began the construction of a railroad from his mill at this place to a point three miles east on Black river, known as the Kelly hole.
 MT. Booser this evening states that he had made contract with Ed Lazalier of Neeleyville, Mo, to furnish 1,5O0,0O0 feet of lum- ber a year for five years. Mr. Lazalier has leased the marrow gauge railroad from the Boyden Milling Company in Missouri thai intersects the Iron Mountain rail road at Neeleyville. This is the largest lumber deal made in thls part of the country for many years, and Mir. Booser says there is a probability of his extending his line to Piggott.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
Buster Jones Loses Booze.

Buster Jones, whose place was raided Wednesday by Officers Me Cuistion and Ballew, where 66 bottles of booze were found, was convicted of bootlegging in Els quire Nuckolls' court Friday and given a $50 fine.
 Tbe order of the court did not end there, for the five gallons of whiskey found in pint and half pint bottles was ordered destroy cd and the air was full of the odor of the contraband goods when the mandate of the Justice was put into effect.
 Jones had the stuff very clev- erly hidden in his home, being put away in q box that formed the oase of the chimney and would at first glance have passed for . part of the brick work of the flue.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
SOLDIER BOYS
 EN ROUTE TO BORDER
Special Train From St. Paul Passes Through Newport On
 the Mountain.

A special train of sixteen cars, eight of which were coaches and the remainder stock and equip ment cars, passed through New port about 8:45 Saturday morn ing, carrying the Twenty eighth Infantry from St. Paul, Minneso- ta to the Mexican border, where the government is concentrating it's forces to prevent the revolu- tionists in Mexico from using this country in smuggling arms and carrying on filibustering attacks from the border.
 The special train carried two hundred and fifty soldiers, mules and artillery and was making slow progress southward, using three engines from Hoxie to Lit tie Rock. During the stop in this city, large crowds were attracted to the train and the ordinary maneuvers of the war depart ment called forth lots of ques- tions.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
The Road Drag in Jackson.

We have been told in these col umns that M. A. Davidson, road overseer at Gurdon, is using the split log drag for improving the roads under his care. We reprint elsewhere in the Gazette today an article from the Newport Dai- ly Independent that tells how County Judge Coe is working for better roads in Jackson county by use of the road drag. Judge Coe has great difficulties to contend with because Jackson did not vote the road tax, but he is doing the best that can be done. He IS showing how a road may be i'm proved with a drag by using one between his place and Newport. Judge Coe is making visits to va rious places in his county where Ire is having drags made to see that they are put in the hands of o7crseers and farmers who will use them.
 !, Not only will the use of a road drag make a great improvement in any dirt road, but the shaping and hardening of the road that follow such work are the best sort of preparation for macadam- izing. Let the Jackson county people use the drags on their roads and they will soon be con- yinced that they can have good roads and they will soon be con- Rock Gazette.-The year-in and year-out campaign of the Gazette in the interest of good roads ought to bear fruit all over Ar kansas. The recent Good Roads edition of that paper has been filed away for reference by many people and here in Jackson, the demand for and intefst in good roads is taking hold of the far mers, the people most needed in the cause and most benefited by better highways. Some level headed politician, who would lead state road building and preach his plan until all his opponents were saying 'she's trying to ride in on a hobby could be elected governor of Arkansas. And if such a man were elected governor and gave to the people what he had promised, he could have any thing else in the gift of the state.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
NUMBER 28S.
Captured Large Eagle.

J. H. Ray of Walnut Grove Washington county, captured . large grey eagle on his farm last week. Mir. Ray was sitting near a wire fence when the eagle swooped down upon him. He jumped up before the eagle struel him and the eagle became entan- gled in the fence. Ray seized t by it's neck and legs and made t a prisoner, although it fought desperately. The eagle measures 71a feet from tip to tip.-LittIe Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
BURGLAR ENTERS
 KEEL RESIDENCE,
Family of Jackson Senator Re- ceive Visit From Capital City
 Burglar.

Little Rock, Mare 10. - By
 awakening just at the proper mo
 ment, about 3 o'clock yesterday
 morning, Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker prevented the residence of her sonin-law, Senator John H.
 Keel, 1922 Spring street, from be- ing ransacked by a burglar.
 Mrs. Tucker occupied a front
 room in the house, and when she
 awoke she discovered man
 crawling about the floor. She sprang from the bed and asked the fellow what he wanted. He replied to Mrs. Tucker in whis- |per by saying that it would be better for her to keep her mouth shut. Mrs. Tucker seized the burglar by the arm and screamed for assistance.
 Senator Keel entered the room in time to see the man disappear
 through the window, by which he had entered the room. Senaz tor Keel said he would have call ed for the police but for the fact
 that an attempt at burglary was
 made in the neighborhood a few nights before and, a call being made for the police, the officer
 did not arrive until two hours af- forwards.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
Tuckaman Teachus Chosen.

Tackaman TeachuS Chosen.
 Tuckerman, March S. The school board at this place elected teachers yesterday for the next school term. They are: K. K, Williamson, principal; Miss May Davis, first assistant; Miss Mabel Hamilton, intermediate; Mrs Nellie Cornelius, primary. MT Williamson is at present princi- pal of the school at Swifton and was not an applicant. It is not known whether he will accept thu place. J. M. Cathey, who is principal here at presnt has ac- cepted a similar place at Judso- mia for another year.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
To Demonstrate New Lights.

Acting upon the request of the eaaneI, the electric light compa- Iny will tonight demonstrate the kml and amount of light to be Furnished by 40 and 60 candle 4.sTer Tungstens for street pur- poses.
 The 40 c. p. light will be placed Ion the corner of Third and Ha- ael and the 60 c. p. on the corner of Main and Third. They will be placed about fifteen feet from Ae ground and hang beneath a PMiant reflector dropped from he arm of a rod.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11

of Mrs. N. H. Mead of Freeport, Kans.. whose granddaughter has been taking t successfully and of Mrs. J. R. Whiting of Lena, Wis, who gives it to her children and takes it herself. It is sold in fifty cent and one dollar bottles at every drug store, but if you want to test it h your family before you buy it send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will for- ward supply free of charDA
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free him. whether for the medical advice or tho free sample address him pr. N. ?. CAldEell. 60 Caldwell building.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
Interesting.

An event of exceptional inter is the future engagement of "The Climax" at the opera house 1t is said that the instantaneous hit the comedy made at Weberis New York Theatre led to the can cellation of many of the ono night stands in which it wa booked, to enable the manager to accept contracts offered in the larger cities. The engagement 1n this city will be kept, as Manager White has an iron-clad contract to this effect.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
YOU HAVE \ SICKLY
 YoUNCSTER TRY THIS FREE

llthout iy sic,, With young children that is Psa ia rss. rneas in the house now and e head Of snd so it is important that co in ths iHe Ms., house should know what child Nifh .ue emergencies that arise, ssor, 1t k ., serious ailment needs a sSacea ss ue. au. but in the majority of 5usnl M fom s doctor knows. the child
 constipass;ane intestinal trouble.
 SIsds ' ssassIn,.Iin % ssnss in swing it pill or nSsS or the boWa1ss en opdate, nor x $ld ssat5.s sssss give it maIs smsiI doss Escom1 nf
 sll's syr,n nxative tonic liks Dr
 &s M ths hosp tepsin, which. by clesn.
 N s'issnssA x s sussiss aed ,stF;sSngthsalns s;S ths
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
Car Load Of Tennessee Jacks.

Floyd & Jones of Columbia, Tennessee are in the city and will have a car load of Tennessee Jacks in this city Monday to be exhibited at Loftin s stable. They will be a we'll bred lot, aged from 1 to years and the owners as sure the public that the prices will be right. It
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
Notice to the Public.

Parties cutting and trimming trees must not throw the limbs upon electric light wires produc- ing short circuits and heavy loss to the company. Hereafter dam ages will be asked for such losses Peoples Light, Water & Power
 Co. Ssdst
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
Boys, Boys, Boys

now you want a swell Easter
 M' Our celebrated tailored < s'ss nave arrived, made by Sein- < aelner ( Company and they fit EAl and see them.
 1u04 s. Heinemann.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11

Mrs. w. D. Murphy returned Thursday morning from a two weeks visit with friends at New charlottesville Guard.
 Among the Batesville people attracted to Tittle Rock to hear Sarah Bernhardt were Mesdames Ernest Neill, Sam Deener and Mary Morris.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11

Joe Weisburg, who has been in St. Louis purchasing spring goods for Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company, returned home thin morning.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
Coal $500 Per Ton.

CUtQ @U.VV IeT IOU.
 Until further notice l will sell coal for $500 per ton. Good clean coal, no slack. 46dtf. w. D. McLain.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-11
Col $500 Pr ron

,, v0l $500 Per Ton. ol'u further notice I will sell ~ M $500 per ton. Good ssa coal, no alack.
 MI. ID. McIaain