davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
HARRIMAN's RETIREMENT RuMoRED.
Story in Boston That Mellen Will Be Union
Pacific President
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Boston March PA story is current in hnan ,iaI
circles here that E. II. Hartman will retire as
president OF the Union Pacific and Will b. elected
chairman the directors. 10 is said that Charles
S Mellen president of the New Haven road. will
succeed Mr. Hartman president of the Union
Pacific. This story is ceincdent with the Tumors
widely current of Morgan control in Union Pacific
From the same source comes the story uha Z
I.scius : Tutte, president of the Boston & Maine.
VIII succeed Nj. MesIen d president Of the COM
bined Boston & Maine and New Haven systems.
VI Tuttle. when to-day, said that, while ne
had heard these rumors. he haG been con-
suited regarding the matter Influential bankiny
sources say that sucA is the programme. and ina
the only question = the time of its fulhlment.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
FRESHNESS IN WESTERN BUSINESS.
q, TeIesrapll 10 TIC IribuHe.I

:ft, telegraph 10 The Tribune
(.,. March gi-AH signs IN the NeSt point
-, retlrnjur confidence. and BUSINESS ~ ai' iucS
i riekins up wonderfully Last SeaL io''S "''''9
= -. r-are b1,jlt in Nebraska. For tHls year
" -, besur .ireadv six hundred miles
"a orb.r line. are planned The grain receipts
vond.y nere the largest ever experi~hced On 'he
.sf.. Grain Exeh tnge in single cay iso cars ol
carn wheat and oats being received a. me I'LL
elevators
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
RHODES SCHOLAR LOST.
r. E. Many, Of Louisiana, Drozcned
on UeIsh Coast.

oxford. March 2f.-Raph c. Many, Rhodes
scholar from New Orleans. at oxford was
washed off the rocks and drowned at Port Isaac,
Cornwall to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
JAMES S SHERMAN SERIOUSLY ILL
Representative Will Probably Be Unable &c
Preside Over Convention.
TFron1 The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. March 2+-Serlous concern Is leIt
r,- members of the House the continued illness
Of Representative James s Sherman. Of New York,
who has been confined to his rooms for several
6avs with severe attack of gallstones- Until to-
dav no apprehension felt concerning Mr. Sher-
mans condition. but the announcement mat ne
had suffered chs and was In a weakened
condition occasioned greater anxiety.
II was learned al his rooms tonight that lie was
resting comfortably. and it declared that
there is TO immediate danger although 1t was
admitted his illness is more serious than was
At first supposed lie was removed to Garfield
Hospital tonight. his physicians thinking It best
"a make this change as operation may become
neccssarE-
It IS now thought unlikely That Mr. sherman
will ne able to preside over the Republican State
Convention. as expected 10y the state leaders
In fact his colleagues do not expect to inention
the subject TO him.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Prices OF MEAT GO Up.

tf I.Ef--.tllI . Ei'+. r. hun 3
sse tit.- 3D.. March - Aeat prices except
- = lE. a.-rr aat.tnr.,l iH many i-ifli ma
~i 'a-'.-s. s4.I .n advance ia pork Is expected
- b.e: s- u3s stree. 80 ave cents pound tor
'i-- f.-. c4,aVer kinds sdFancin= one L"
S'a E-H cents. l.s8li, has bet-l advanced
- '~ SINE 4 scarcely ~ fat cattle Ia tAe
'ei D. -Aeu 80 tie cause.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Utica \ Y. March 24-Congressman Sherman .
family physician. Dr. = H. Peck was summoned
TO Washington tonight The Congressman sons
Sheriff. and Thomas NJ. sherman, went with nm
The advices here are that patients condition IS
very serious but no immediate danger Is appre-
hended.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
its purity las made IL famous. "-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

L -tai ..f1bl- etcGlasses. 1lie cool hiiin
-slt - ialsis n =. .-Icei = now 81 Maiden LAM
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

This story current in Wall Street a week
o. two ago. No confirmation of IL could be nad.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
ANOTHER SIMILAR TALE

Michael Cunningham, another suspended in
spector had a similar tale TO tell Once he had
reported defective work TO the Borough Presl-
dent and again 10 the chief engineer The latter
had told him he talking through his hat
The alleged defective work not stopped but
CuLnirgham was taken of the Job. Just before
the election OF 1905 President Hafen said to
him: If it's a question of forsiving and toF-
getting what we've done 10 one another, let
sha ke hands across the bloody chasm Iheh
Cunningham was appointed corporation in
specJor-
julius II Haas. who organized the Geiszler-
Haas Realty Company. produced the books OF
the concern Mr.. Geiszler had large interest
in the company. he said and John F. Murray.
Commissioner of Public Works. was vice-presl-
dent lie declared that the borough governments
had never done anything 10 beneht the property
Of the company Mr.. Geiszler. he said whe
went TO Florida three or four weeks ago Tor III
health Was expected back about April l.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

For detailed news of the Duke of prvonshres death
and "A sketch o his fifth page)
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09
A jewelers. Experience

G. II. Kluger, the jeweler, 1860 Vlr-
ginia Ave, indianapolis, Ind, writes,
81 was so weak from kidney trouble |
could hardly walk one hundred feet.
Four bottles of Foley's Kidney remedy
cleared my complexion, cured my
backache and the irregularities disap-
peared, and | can now attend to bust.
ness every day and recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as 1t
cured me after the doctors and other
remedies had failed. Kerr's Pharmacy
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09
Washing the family clothes

is women's hardest work. Many
women suffer untold pains re-
sulting from using the wash
board or heavy clumsy out of
date wooden washer. Try
an Adams washer free. 1t has
no contraptions to it.-W. l..
Sears. II
| wish to sell my two farms
near Rulo, priced for quick sale.
1875 acres half mile south of Rulo
with 81, 900 house, at 81, 900. 100
acres 2H miles southeast of Rulo,
So, 500. Inquire of James Wiltse
or myself. JOSHUA MURRAY,
36t4 Rulo, Neb'
Mrs. Moran and daughter, Miss
frankie. left the first of the
week for Kansas City. where they
will spend the winter.
Secure your tickets early for
the entertainment at the Ceiling
next Wednesday evening.
Glance at the ads in the Tri-
bune and trade with those who
are asking for it,.
Harry Huber of Rulo was Wis
ting his many friends in this
city Monday.
Rev. Ayodlett was among the
Humboldt visitors in this city
Monday.
O. T.. Took was down from
Humboldt Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09
THE LOCAL LORE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
you AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.

DAY. udN'
Yves Hummel of Dawson vas a
business visitor in this city Mon
day.
John J. Hartman of Rulo was
a pleasant caller at this office
Monday.
Mrs. John Stockton went to
Kansas City Tuesday. for a few
days visit.
Mrs. VIM. Cade, jr., of Osborne,
Kas,, is visiting with her parents
in this city.
Ewing Ward and sister of Rulo
were guests of friends in this
city Sunday.
S. H. Bolejack was down from
Dawson Monday visiting with
his many friends.
Sam Ward and Newton Hos
ford of Rulo were guests of Falls
City friends Sunday.
Mrs. E. O. Lewis went to Lin
coin Wednesday to attend the art
exhibit and visit relatives.
Martin Kanaly and wife start
ed Sunday night for their new
home in Washington, S. D.
A crowd of our young people
spent a very pleasant day last
Saturday at the Indian settle
ment.
Ethel Bert Phipps, Floyd Her
man and Elmer Dixon of Hiawa-
tina spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Leroy Judd of Dawson, spent
a couple of days this week in this
city, the guest of his brother, n.
B. Judd.
Mrs. Ed. Steele, Miss May
Maddox and the Misses Keeling,
made up a party which left Tues
day for the Rosebud country.
Mrs. w. l.. White went to
Lincoln today to spend a few
days with her daughter, Dorothy,
who is a student at the university.
The attention Of the ladies is
called to the elegant line of hair
goods on display at the Patzman
Sisters millinery store. You can
get anything you wish in the way
of switches, puffs, curls. etc.
John Jones who was injured
last week by being thrown from
a wagon, is again able to be
around. Mr.. Jones had two abs
broken by the wagon running
over him and was confined to his
bed for several days, but will soon
be attending to his business
again.
Blue Monday is no more. The
Adams washer puts the clothes
on the line in half the time that
is taken with the old style wood
en- washing machine. and they
are never torn out boiling or rub
bing. Don't take my word for it
but come and get n on trial.
w. L. Sears. If
Congressman Scott of Kansas,
who is chairman of the Commit
tee of Agriculture in the House
of Representatives. will speak at
the court house, Monday evening
at 3 o'clock. This is a meeting
which should be attended by
every farmer in the community.
Let us give him a good house.
Go to the blood, if you are to drive
out rheumatism. 1t is more than skin
deep. A Wisconsin physician, DR..
Shoop does this with his Rheumatic
Remedy-and with seeming SUCCESS.
Ribbons says the doctor never did
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09
Live Poultry Wanted

We will pay the following
prices good until Saturday, Oct.
10th. Hens &C, Springs lie, old
BOOSTERS SEC, Butter fat 21c.
Phone IS. HERMEs Bros.
Falls City, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09
Farm For Sale

| am still looking for a buyer
for my farm six, one-half miles
east of Falls City and two and
one-half west of Rulo. For in
formation apply to,
JAMES MURPHY.
Route 2, Ruio. Neb. 37-2t
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09

SuuiNu HcAl lit ooll moin-
ing and evening There is a
cordial invitation to all. Tie
subject III the morning, The
Sunday School-It's origin and
its meaning to the church and
community. The theme is of III.
terest to every citizen.
Congressman Scott of Kansas,
who is chairman of the commit
tee of Agriculture in the House
of Representatives, will speak at
the court house, Monday evening
at s O'clock. This is a meeting
which should be attended by
every farmer in the community.
Let us give him a good house.
H. C. Davis, Pete Frederick, jr.,
Less Leeds and A. n, Cook, with
their dogs left Sunday for the
sand hills, where they will en-
terrain the grouse or any other
game that might happen to come
their way, for the next few days.
Fox SALE 200 acres we'll inn
proved land in Fillmore county,
Nebraska, | mile from town.
Good schools, 2 railroads. Snap
if taken at once. Address. II. c.
Palmer. Shickley, Neb. S7-2t
Mrs. DR.. Wilson returned home
Sunday from Essex, Iowa. She
was accompanied by her mother,
who will make her home with
Mrs. Wilson during the winter.
Abraham and wife were down
from Dawson Monday. While
in the city Mr.. Graham made us
a pleasant call and renewed his
subscription to The Tribune.
If all the Falls City people
who registered for Trip county
land this week, draws "a piece of
land, they will be able to start a
little colony of their own.
Mrs. James Sinclair returned
to her home in Preston Sunday,
after spending several days in
this city with her mother, Mrs.
Margery Grant.
Miss Pearl Hanna writes to
have The Tribune sent to her at
Valley, Neb., where she is now
employed as teacher in the pub
lie schools.
w. h. Cade and wife left Mon
day for Ottumwa, Iowa, to attend
a reunion of the 36th Iowa In-
fantry Of which Mr.. Cade is a
member.
c w. Williamson and Oliver
Emmert came down from the
west end Monday. From here
they went to O'Neil to register.
r. Horrocks and family are
now settled in their new home
recently purchased in the south.
west part of the city.
DR.. Reneker was another of our
people who left Tuesday for Dali
las. He will register for a slice
of the Rosebud land.
Mrs. Neal Mulligan is in Lin
coin this week attending the
grand lodge of the Degree of
Honor.
Ashford Edie of Humboldt
made this office a very pleasant
call while in the city Monday.
Robert Cain, jr., spent a few
days during the week campaign
ing in this part of the county,
VIM. Cade and daughter re-
turned the later part of the week
from a visit in Osborne, kas.
Fred Sebold is among the Fails
City people who tried his luck in
the land drawing.
A great many of our people
are sight seeing in Kansas City
this week,
A boy was born to Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ed Hanna on Saturday
evening.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09

Terry Kemist of Dawson was a
business visitor in this city on
Monday.
Mrs. Delos Graham and little
son of Dawson spent a portion of
the week with relatives in this
city.
M. Self returned Monday night
from a few days spent in Kansas
City. He was accompanied home
by his wife and children who
have been visiting relatives in
the city for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Sowles
and Mrs. Mary Metz and daugh-
ter, Lucille, went to St, Joe Mon
day to attend the wedding of
Hal Sowles and Miss Inez Shep-
herd which took place on Tues
day.
II. Horrocks left Sunday for
Trip County, South Dakota, to
register for the big land drawing
to take place on the 18th. RUDE
feels sure he will be among the
lucky ones and land one of the
-.1.,oI1a c1~-
Don t kill yourself off using
an old style wooden washing
machine. This is the Steel
age" Get an Adams washer of
w. L. Sears. It's built of steel
and is guaranteed to give five
long years OF perfect satisfaction
and costs you but IS. If
leaves and tender stems OF "A lung heal
ing mountainous shrub gives to DIR.
Shops cough remedy its curative
properties. Tickling or dry bronchial
coughs quickly and safely yield to this
highly effective Cough remedy. DIR.
Shoop assures mothers that they can
with safety give it to even very young
babies. No opium, nc chloroform--
absolutely nothing harsh or harmful.
II Gains Ghe distressing cough and
heals the sensitive membranes. Accept
DO other. Demand DR.. Shoop's. Sod
by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09

Go to the blood, if you are to drive
out rheumatism. 1t is more than skin
deep. A Wisconsin physician, DR..
Shoop does this with his Rheumatic
Remedy-and with seeming success.
Ribbons says the doctor never did
cure rheumatism. 1t is more than
skin deep-it is constitutional always.
Because of this principle DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy is perhaps the
most popular in existence, 1t goes by
word Of mouth from one to another,
everywhere. Greatful patients gladly
spread results. 1t is an act of human
ity, to tell the sick of a way to health.
Tell some sick one. Sold by all deal.
ers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-13
shootInu From Automeblls..

Shooting from an automobile is like
" to become popular as a result Of the
success attending an experiment by
Mrs. ]. Prentice Kellogg and Mrs. o.
II. Gruner In Lakewood, N. ]. Both
women the other day shot pheasants
from the tonneau Of a big car. while
their husbands tramped afoot. says
the New York Press. or course wher-
ever the timber stands close the auto
mobile Is out OF the question, but In
woods Of the open nature Of those sur
rounding Lakewood an expert chauf-
feur finds little difficulty In steering
even the largest machines. Mrs. KEEL
logg and Mrs. Gruner alike were en-
thusiastic over the automobile as a
shooting platform. and another advan.
tags was found In the car Offering
easy transport to the game killed.
Mrs. Kellogg Is almost as expert a
shot as her husband. She handles a
beautifully chased sixteen gauge gun.
while Mrs. Gruner shoulders heavier
twelve gauge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-13
OniId Labor ana the Law.

It is only recently that the proposal
TO prohibit the employment Of children
under sixteen years of age was gen.
orally hailed as a proper measure and
= reform which pretty much the whole
country would ultimately adopt The
decision Of the Ohio circuit court that
q law which prohibits the employment
Of minors under fourteen years OF age
10 unconstitutional will therefore take
By surprise all friends of child labor
legislation and perhaps astOnish
good many students of the question of
personal rights involved In such legis-
lation. The court decision regards the
law an unwarrantable interference
with liberties guaranteed to the citi-
zen by the state and national constitu-
lions.
Legislation restricting child labor
and even prohibiting IT under certain
conditions has been the rule rather
than the exception In this country for
q number Of years, and often fhe high
eBt state courts have affirmed the valid
lty Of such laws as a proper exercise
Of police power. But there Is no uni
formity of state conscience in this mat.
ter. In a message to congress a couple
Of years ago the president said, Each
state must ultimately settle the ques.
tion In its own way" 1t would seem
that where a state forces a child into
the schools 1t can close the factory
doors upon him until he has passed
school age. and II has been suggested
that a simple way out Of the dilemma
when public sentiment IL undecided
would be to raise the educational limit
to that which is desired for the re-
Btriction OF child labor. Another indi-
rect method for accomplishing the pur-
pose Ii the proposed law to exclude
from interstate commerce goods upon |
which child labor has been employed.
public opinion may become
70 disposed that the technicalltles In
VolVed In such measures will not be
Inalsted upon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-13
POWER BY WIRELESS.
Bay State Youth Runs Motors Nine
Hundred Feet Away.

Bay State Youth Runs Motors Nine
Hundred Feet Away.
Harry NJ. Gr0ut nineteen years old,
OF Spencer, Mass, has succeeded In
operating electric lights and motors by
electric magnetic waves at a distance
OF 900 feet and over, says a Worcester
(Mass) dispatch to the New York
Tribune. According to authorities at
the Worcester Polytechnic institute,
this Is something that had never been
accomplished before-that is, power
has been sent through the air for a
few feet, but nothing to approach the
distances at which Grout has success
fully operated his light and motors by
wireless. He believes that in a short
time he viii be able to transmit power
regularly and in a practical manner by
wireless.
Grout has been studying wireless te-
legraphy for Ave years, electricity be-
ing his hobby. He is a student at the
David H. Prouty High school. He Is
now planning the establishment of two
wireless stations three miles apart for
the transmission Of power.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-13
DRPosTToRs' GUARANTEE

Since the passage by the Oklahoma
legislature of law providing for the
establishment of a fund to protect
bank deposits q number Of banks in
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are
moving for the adoption of similar
law In those states. Particularly in
the border towns of Kansas the agI-
alton Is said to be active, as the Ok
lahoma law Is reported to be drawing
business from them to the banks in
the new state. Heretofore Oklahoma
people, distrustful of their own banks
deposited In those of Kansas and
Missouri. Now Oklahoma deposits
are coming back and some Kansas
and Missouri deposits are following
them says the Spokesman Review.
There has a. yet been no opportun-
ity to prove the efficiency of the law
when put to the test, but the initial
stages of Its operation are being
watched with lively interest, the pub
lie desiring to learn II the guaranty
safeguard IL all that 1t Is claimed 20
be.
The main provisions Of the Okla
homa law are that q state banking
board, created for that purpose, SHAH
have authority to levy on the capital
stock OF banks an assessment of /
per cent OF the daily average depos-
its OF each bank, exempting deposits
of state funds. Should the guaranty
fund thus provided become impaired
through extraordinary drains the
board Ia empowered to levy special
assessments In an amount sufficient
to restore the fund to its minimum Of
1 per cent.
Banks organized in the future are
to pay 3 per cent Of their capital to
the fund when they begin business,
this assessment constituting a credit
subject to adjustment at the end OF
the year on the total OF their depos-
Its. National banks have the option
of taking advantage OF the system
on the same terms.
The banking board is vested with
authority to take charge Of insolvent
institutions, pay from the guaranty
fund whatever amount is necessary
to make up the deficiency, and fur
Their assessments may be made, the
state claiming a first lien ON all the
assets Of the bank. Several other
important features are included In
the law, but chief interest centers in
the guarantee clause. The POSSIBLE
lty OF other states following oklaho-
mas lead lends additional interest to
experiment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-13

There Is no reason why the gov
eminent should not guarantee depos-
It's In national banks and tax the
banks a small sum for the purpose of
creating n guarantee fund. With
provisions to protect the honest
banker from the dishonest banker,
this seems to be the ideal solution Of
= question that has puzzled the brain
OF many banking men. The idea be-
longs to VIM. J. Bryan. who, while
member of congress In 1898, intro
duoed such bill, but II did not pass.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-13

Have Neu Eaten Elsstrooutsd Frousf
The latest In table delieaeles Is elec,
nocuted frogs. Emil r. Neuenfeldt,
who supplies the Milwaukee and Chi.
eago markets. has Installed an appara.
tus at his frog farm In Oshkosh, Wis,
Tor electrocuting frogs, says the Mn
waukee Evening Wisconsin. He has a
large stone jar, which IL filed with
salt water. and an electric current Of
ITO volts Is passed through It. He
keeps thousands Of frogs ready for
market.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-13

Witty paragraphers have their ding
at the 5000 actors who are said to be
waiting this winter outside the stage
doors in New York city for something
TO turn up. Meanwhile news dispatches
tell Of benefit performances given at
different places for the sufferers in the
mine disaster at Monongah. 1t is no
new thing that actors are requested to
give their time for aid Of causes which
can have no relation to the profession
Of the stage. They give generously
out Of that warm hearted sympathy
they hold for all who are In distress.
On the other hand. their own dis.
tresses, hardships and grievances are
OFTEN made the subject Of scofinR.
30 naturally do the people Of the
stage respond to calls for benefit per-
fOrmances that the public is inclined
to shift part OF Its burden upon them.
A benent performance Is given, a snug
sum raised, and the average man
applauds q noble feeling which has
never worked Its way to the inside of
bis own pOcketbOok. II he pays a dol
lar to see the show he looks for his
moneys worth and gets 1t with inter
est usually, for the performer who is
acting for love feels new inspiration
and does his best Really the actors
OF this country should be looked upon
80 q Woodworking, whole hearted
class, whose misfortunes are many
and whose sorrows are as touching as
any human griefs. When their own
are out Of work they relieve them with
an open hand, and the cause OF the
widows and orphans, who should be
the wards Of all society, never appeals
FOR their services in vain. II their
quick response were more widely emu |
Iatod the calamities which sweep on |
breadwinners by scores and hundreds |
would DO robbed OF their bitterest ter
rOFs.