davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-15
TeIegramy kralOwe.

Springfield, ILL.,, Is grudnia. -
Oredzie gubernatora Deneen'a
odczytane wczoraj ma posiedze'
niu legislatury Stanu Illinois, O.
braca sic glownie okolo dwoch
temat6w. Pierwszy to kwestya
wyborczej ustawy, ustalenie
przedwyborczej akcyi itp., drugi
to kwestya kanalu wodnego mig
dzy Lookport a Utyka.
Z powodu rozstrzygniecia wyl-
szego sqdu stanowego Stan Hi
nois jest pozbawiony ma razie
mozliwej do zastosowania usta-
wy, ustalajqcej porzadek czynno-
sci przedwyborczych.
w latach 1905, 1906 1907 wy
dawano ustawy normujace porza
dek wyborczy, ale zadna tych
ustaw ME obejmowala caiego Sta
MI, wszystkie razem byly spree
czne konstytucya. Wobec po-
wyzszego stracily tie ustawy moe
obowiqzujqcq obecnie legisla-
tnra stoi pred zadaniem uchwa-
lenia ustawy wyborczej, ktoraby
iednak ME byia w rozdzwieku Z
konstytucya mogia sic stac pod
walinq trwalej ustawy wybor-
czej caly stan obejmujacej.
Ustawa TAXA jest konieczna,
chotby juz Z tego wzgledu, re
przy ostatnich wyborach zdarzy-
la sic Gala moe wykroczen o.
szustw wyborczych mp. w jednym
Cook County rozpatrywai roz
sadzal ia sad przysiegiych w 179
wypadkach.
Pittsburg, Pa, Is grudnia. -
Ma odbywajacej sic I'll obeenie
konferencyi przewodc6w robotni-
k6w calego kraju zapadia miedzy
innemi uchwaia w sprawie sto-
sunk6w zorganizowanej piracy do
United States Steel CORPORA
ton. Przewodcy robotnikow
zgodzili sic ma to, re nazwana
kompania jest najwiekszym wro-
giem piracy zorganizowanej, oraz
udowodnili prowadzic przeciw tel
kompanii bezwgledna, az do upa-
diego walke. Pierwszym powodem
do zwalczania United States
Steel Corporation przez robotni-
kow bedzie stanowisko tel kom-
panii, jahie zajela wobec zwiqz-
ku zawodowego metalowcoW,
ME uznajac go i jego znaczenia.
w tyn kierunku uchwalono
rezolucye, ktora zostanie dore-
czona prezydentowi Taftowi, Sc
natowi, Izbie poslow tym gu
bernatorom, w ktorych stanach
nazwana korporacya ma swoje fl
lie. Rezolucya podnosi W pierw-
szej mierze niskie wynagrodze-
MIA, jake stalowy trust placi
swym robotnikow, dalej atakuje
"a wielki czas piracy i ogolny u
cisk re strony funkcyonaryuszy
korporacyi.
Walka przeoiw korporacyi ma
bye prowadzona giownie przez
moralny nacisk ma wysokich IL
rzednikow rzadu Stanow, przez
poszczeg6lne ustawy federacyi.
RezoIucye podpisali wybitni
przewodcy robotniczego ruchu,
to: James O,Con@el, T. L. Lewis.
NJ. D. Mahon, George w. Per-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-15

W niewielu dniach mona =
zdaje sic oczekiwac przesilenia
w ciezkiem owen miejskiem cho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-15
ZaWsze doktcr.

Zawsze doktcr.
(Lokator do gospodarza domu, kt6
~ Jest doktorem medycyny).
- Panic doktorze, mieszkanie mo
je kazaio sic niemoaliwe; wtlgoe leje
sic poprostu ze scian. ia sic nabawi-
lem reumauzmu, moja iona kasz.
le...
oospodarz (ucieszony). Ach TAXI
To prosze przyjse do mnie W godzi.
mach przyjecia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-15
PO OPERACYIl'
Kr6I Leopold czuje sic zdrowszym. = Lekarze
maja jeszcze obawy.
NIEMCY-ANGLA.
GOKOSLOWNE ZAPRZECZENIE
Druga rewolucya w Nicaragua
Estrada prOklamOWany prezYdentem.

Oredze gubernatOra General Assembly oszuW
rObOtnik0w s. Steel Corporation
mad Nicaragua Obrady
posb6w ma bankiecie Oary
Znizenie procentowej - Zywcem
zasypani
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-15
UboleWanie.

II coz sic dzieje potrawafni'
ktore panienki gotuja pani szkole
kucharskiej?
- Dostaja je biedni ludzie.
- Biedni naprawde ci biedni lu-
die!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
CHAPTER II.
THE scHEMER.

"HE big steel man was too busy
 with his great enterprises and
 his various future schemes to
 really study the boy. Had he studied him he was too shrewd not to have found out that Pinckney's $ aggressiveness was not backed by downright courage and that his faith fitness to his studies and his loyalty to his family were due wholly to self ish ambitions and not at all to grati- tude or love to his benefactor. As for Mrs. DuFant it had not been hard for Pinckney to fool her; good looking, manly in appearance and with his in- gratiating manners, he had completely and easily won the heart of the wom- an. Like many other busy men, Du- rant depended to a great extent upon his wife's opinions of young people, so when she declared: Edward is ab- solutely the finest boy I have ever known. He is just the sort of fellow that I should love to have Frances marry when she grows up," Durant had taken the boys character for granted. As for Frances, it would have been hard for her to tell just what she did think of Edward Pinck- ney.
 She was a baby when he first came to the house, so she could not remem- Der the time when she had not known him. At first she had looked on him as sort of a big brother. Pinckney himself had been the one to undeceive her on this point. Even as boy he haG outlined hiS p1aD in life His future was too obvious for him not to see the plain and easy way. He would enter the steel works, apply himself to business, earn the commendation and then the respect and confidence of his employer and so finally pave the way for marrying Frances and in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20

'.EUeB yOu 71taght be practically pe7lT1teSs
 if fathcr had not stdrted yoat." girl almost immediately felt herself drawn to him. They had so; many in terests in common. She knew ma- chinery and knew all about the works, and he was up in that too. Then he drove, walked, played tennis, danced and golfed better than any one she knew in Pittsburg. So it was no won der that from the time of Sommers arrival Pinckney found himself put aside.
 For a week the manager of the steel works did not notice the fast growing friendship. He was very busy and had little time for outside interests. Then, also, he felt so confident that he did not pay as much attention to Frances and what she was doing as he might have had he imagined there was the slightest chance of serious rivalry. That idea at first did not enter his head. Compared to his own position, he considered the post of a lieutenant In the navy insignificant. It was not until, week had gone by and he dis covered that Frances had been out WILL ldC OluCSI 1OI SCF FCA dl Aoolo CdSh day that be finally awoke to the dan ger of the situation from his point of view. Then his first move was fool ish.A He asked Frances to go to the theater with him that night.
 'I am awfully sorry, Edward" she told him; but, you see, MT. Sommers and I are going tonight to that play. But I am sure he would be glad to have you come along. I'll get one of the girls, and we will make up a party"
 "No, thanks" the man retorted shortly szss@.1 ' don n'tsscare anything for the theater, you know. I only asked because I thought you might wish to see the play" sss,.
 She smiled on him sweetly.
 .sI know how self sacrificing you are, Edward, about the theater; but, you see, you need not bother while MT. Sommers is here. You have been aw- fully good to me about it. but now you can have long rest, because, you see, he is devoted to it, and he says he gets ashore so seldom that he likes to go at every opportunity. Isn't that nice for you?'
 Of course that is all right, Frances" he agreed stiffiy, "but any time you do wish to go it will be great pleasure for me to take you. If 1 were you I would not go out too much with this naval whippersnapper. You know how people talk, and you don't want to get the gossips wagging their tongues about you and a penniless naval lieu tenant. It's easy to start gossip ill Pittsburg, you know"
 The girls head came up sharply, and her smile was dangerously bright as she replied:
 That is awfully sweet of you, Ed ward. to warn me about penniless na- val officers, but don't you think that u man who can invent a new gun is quite as good as a man who can mere ly make one? And then, Edward, dear, even you might be practically penni- less if father bad not started you.''
 And, smiling, she left him with his jaw set tight and every nerve muscle quivering with anger.
 "Penniless.'' he muttered at last. "A man who invents guns as good as a man who merely makes them. I am a puddler or a mechanic. I suppose, in
 eCContinued on Page sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20

his uniform and his reputation tle young naval officer brought the charm of a cultured man of the world He had been everywhere and seen prac- tically all there was for man to see, and, unlike many men of his profes- sion, he could talk about it, and talk
 well. So it was no wonder that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20

"YHE big steel man was too busy with his great enterprises and his various future schemes to
 really Studv the bov Had
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

confirmed the appointment of I. w. Smith
OF York as warden of the state peniten-
tlary.
The resolution of Senator Myers relating
to the banking record of Governor Shall
lenberger was referred TO the committee on
banking, by request of Senator Buck.
The senate, in committee of the whole,
acted on the following bills:
S. r. $50, by Miller of Lancaster-For the
election of district assessors and the di-
vision of the county into assessors dis
tricts by the county board. To pass.
s. r. 2S3, by Wiltse Of Cedar-For the
closing of saloons on primary days. To
pass.
S. F. 27s, by Tibbets of Adams-Permit-
ting the county judges in counties OF be-
tween 10000 and 5000 population to appoint
a clerk at a salary of $500 a year; raising
ties by $500; raising the county treasurers
to $3.50 a year; increasing the salary of
the clerk of the county judge In Lancaster
county to $500 from $500, To pass.
8, F. 249, by Ransom Of Douglas-Gov-
ernor 10 appoint three members of the
commission to codify the statutes of Ne
braska at $500 a year, with a stenogra-
pher for each at $1,000 a year. To pass.
8. f. 225, by Howell Of Douslas-Pro-
hibiting writing of overhead insurance. To
S. F. go, by Tibbets of Adams-For the
pay of per diem and mileage of jurors as
any other claim against the county.
g. r. 2S1, by Tibbets of Adams-Enacttns
into law the practice of county clerks with
respect to fees for recording mortgages
and discharges. To pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

states which have accepted this fund?
9TH fund cannot influence the teachers
in the state university. They participate
in il only after they are down and out.
hold that the teachers are above the level
al which they can be influenced. Our
teachers are heroes. They raise the stand
ard of men higher and higher. l hope this
bill will pass"
Boelts of Merrick county talked at length
against the bill and his speech so inspired
Kuhl of Cedar that he moved the previous
question and the debate ceased. The vote
was IS to 30 against the Wilson motion.
Wilson changed so he could move a recon-
sideration and the records show 81 against
the bill and AZ for 1t.
During the course of the speeches there
were a lot of remarks passed between the
members. on of which was this by McColl
OF Gage:
II can vote for this bill and 1 did not
make my money out OF selling whisky, run
ming slot machines or a certain class OF
shows. which is much worse than the way
Carnegie made his"
Fair Appropriation Killed.
The house indefinitely postponed the
bill appropriating $500 600 for the state
fair for permanent improvements, The
finance committee reported the bill for
indefinite postponement and Graft of
Cunning asked that il be placed on gem
eral file so tina 1t could be amended, as
he did not want to cut the fair out alto
gether. Leidigh told the house that when
the fair was taken from Omaha and given
TO Lincoln the people OF this city agreed
to maintain the institution. On a roll
cali the bill was killed, fifty-five having
voted against it.
Custer Delegation Splits.
Everybody has his troubles and 1t is
evident there is enough trouble to go
around. Custer county lined up this morn
ing alongside of the split Douglas dele
cation. This scrap was the hardest
fought, with so few men interested, that
has been pulled off this session. 1t came
over a motion by Miller of Custer asking
that the standing committee which had
under consideration his bill providing Gus
ter county could divide itself when a ma
jority OF those voting on the proposition
voted in the affirmative be ordered to
report.
According to Miller the committee had
agreed on a report and Chairman Greig OF
Platte county had failed to make 1t.
Taylor of Custer in a short talk told the
house there were some people from Custer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
WOULDN'T GO BACK
To OLD Days OF Coffee Troubles.


studious. sedentary habits are apt to
cause indigestion, dyspepsia. nervous head
aches, etc.. but often it's the daily use of
coffee that is at the bottom of the whole
trouble. and it is surprising how quickly
these troubles disappear when coffee is
dropped and well-made Postum is the
daily beverage.
A No. Oak. minister. writes of the relief
obtained when he changed from coffee TO
Postum. He says:
Il began using Postum about a year ago
while stopping at the home of friends dur
ing the absence Of my wife.
TT seemed almost providential. for dur
ing that time 1 got rid of coffee and its
endan ills. 1 used to have bilious at
tacks about every two weeks that COM
pletely used me up for a day or two at a
time.
II did not suspect coffee and was unable
to sccount for these attacks. Since / began
Postum / nave had but one slight attack
and the change to restored health is most
8 acceptable.
my wife declared ON her return that
nothing would induce her to give up coffee.
but after a few careful preparations OF
Postum. according TO directions on pkg,
she thought it was superior to coffee in
flavor. and now we would not change back
to coffee.
I'VE feel We owe a debt of gratitude TO
Postum WhIoh has lone so much for all
Of u~s-chiIdren and older ones"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich. Read The Road to wellville.'' in
pkgs. THERE'S o Reason"
Ever read ths ab0vss lStssrf A new ons
appears from time to time. They are gsn-
utns, tFus. Aza M % human interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

who desired to be heard on the measure
and for that reason he asked that it be
left in the hands of the committee for a
little longer time.
Then Miller got the floor and told the
house the people of Custer county had
been here to speak on the bill and they had
been sent home by Taylor. Heffernan
Joined with Miller for the hottest speech
he has made this session. The house voted
for Mr.. Greig to report the bill "imme-
diately'' and he reported it for passage.
To Prevent Overhead Insurance.
BY agreeing to the passage of 5. f.
225, by Howell, preventing any foreign
company from writing an insurance policy
in the state unless the same is counter
signed by a resident agent, the senate
after a long discussion went on record
against overhead insurance. The bill
was urged by Senator Howell as a pro-
lection for the insurance men of Ne
braska who, he said, were frequently
caused loss of business by reason of
outside companies taking their records
and writing policies from the home Of
fees and thus escaping taxation. on the
premiums beside being saved the cost
Of an agency, therefore causing the agent
to lose his commission.
The senate seemed to think the policy
h olders' rights were not endangered and
recommended the bill to pass.
students visit Legislature.
During the roll call on a motion to in
definitely postpone the bill appropriating
$780, 900 for the state fair students of the
high school marched into the lobby of
the house and proceeded to give their
class yell. The house sat up and took no.
tice and then applauded. while the speaker
pounded with his gavel on the desk and
ordered the sergeant-at-arms to put them
out. While being marched out the stu
dents sang a "corking' good song and
again the house ~applauded and the speaker
pounded with his gavel. The little fellows
visited the senate and then started back
to the house, but the doors were locked
against them.
At the afternoon session OF the house
Case of Frontier, acting for those who opN
posed the bill, moved to reconsider, hoping
TO defeat his own motion and then to kill
the measure by preventing the minority
from securing a reconsideration on Mon
day. The vote in favor of the motion wa
forty-seven, four less than enough To re-
consider.
Those who favored the Carnegie bill pro-
posed to attempt a reconsideration on Mon
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Number of Bills Killed and Others
Passed.
(From q staff Correspondent.)

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 12.-(SpeciaL)-The
house Indefinitely postponed the following
bills:
H. r. 22e-Agriculture committee, $780,
900 for new buildings at the state fair
II. r, q. by Cooperrlder of Adams-one
hundred thousand dollars for new build
ing at Hastings asylum.
pension fund bill.
II. r. 523, by Blystone of Lancaster
LICENSING veterinarians -
Thousand dollars to pay wolf bounty
II. r. 7, by Case-Providing for the
election OF United States senator, similar
II. r. SIS, by Boyd of Hamilton-when
property is insured at more than its
owner may recover actual value and in
terest on payment on premiums for over
insurance.
II. r.. $50. by West of Hall-Compell-
ing all insurance companies to transact
business through a local agent.
The house passed the following bills:
H. r. 465, by Clark of richardson
S4 Il. K. a5gSHar , pr CLARK OIL Of Rio~hardson-per-
hitting the investment of the permanent
school fund in municipal bonds.
Deciding the Haymarket square to the
city of Lincoln by the state.
s. f. 1ss, by Busk of otoe-Pure vine
IL r. Is2. by Brown of Lancaster-Fif-
teen thousand dollars for a building enc
dormitory at the Home for the Friend
less.
i. r. s5s, by Wilson of Polk-oiI rate
Fl. R, 1877. by Noyes-Providing that
an original prescription.
H.. r. s69-Appropriating $4,000 for
Cherry county fish hatchery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
DEATH RECORD.
George w. Carmine.

TECUMSEH, Neb., March 12-(Special.)-
After an illness Of but a few days dura-
ton George w. Carmine dice at his home
in this city at 4:O o'clock, p. M, Wednes-
day. March 10, 1909. He had been in falling
health for about two years, and his death
was due to pneumonia, having taken to
his bed last Sunday. His age was "a years
II months and 10 days.
The funeral was held today at the Long
Branch church at 2 p. m, conducted by
Rev. John II. Wolfe of recumseh TIL in
termcnt was in the Mount Hope cemetery.
Robert J. Armstrong.
WAYNE, Neb., March 12.-(Special Tele-
~gram.)-The funeral of Robert ]. Arm
strong. one of Wayne's oldest and most
respected citizens, who died Thursday even
ing after an illness of several months. was
held here today in charge OF the Ancient
Order of United Workmen lodge, Of which
deceased was a charter member. Two sons
and a daughter were present from abroad
to attend the funeral.
EIdOR II. Long.
DAVID CITY, March 12-(Special .)-El-
don r, Long, assistant cashier OF the Cen
trail Nebraska National bank, died this
morning. Mr.. Long had been in poor health
for over a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
PIenda GuiItr to Frnud.

HASTINGS. Nebn March l2.-(Special.)-
Benjamin Marquis, who was arrested in
Kansas City several weeks ago, Thursday
pleaded guilty in the district court to a
charge of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and was sentenced by Judge DUNCAN
TO fifteen months Imprisonment in the pen
itentiary. Marquis was accused OF obtain
ing $500 from the Bank Of Holstein on the
representation that he had that much
money or more on deposit in the State
bank Of Chapel. When ne was brought
to Hastings he declared that he had merely
overdrawn his account in the Chapel hank
and that he Intended TO a the money
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
FOLLOWERS OF MRS. EDDY
PRESENT A BIG PETITION
ThIrty-TwO Thousand Christian
Scientists Protest Against Adj
verse LeRislatiOn.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, March 12-The
public utilities bill introduced in the state
senate yesterday, was presented to the
house today. 1t provides for a board of
five commissioners with the power TO
regulate all public utility corporations in
the state.
Petitions bearing more than $4,000 names
were presented to the legislature in pro-
test against measures intended 20 limit
the attempted cure of the sick to graduates
in medicine. The petitions were circulated
in the principal cities OF the state by
Christian Scientists and the signatures
number $500 from Kansas City, 1900 from
st, Louis and 2.1OO from st. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
COAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
Continued from First Page.)

and the principles upon which they were
established by the commission and the
methods established for carrying out their
findings and awards shall be continued
for and during a further term of three
years.
There is a possibility of the men con-
tinuing to work without an agreement and
striking at the various collieries as grievan-
ces comp up, If they are not adjusted by
the superintendent of the mines. This is
pointed out, would be a return to the con-
ditions that prevailed prior to the strike
of 1902. when there were strikes every day
in all sections OF the anthracite regions,
making the amount of coal production from
day to day uncertain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
EIdOR Il. Long.
HIMENEAL.
GordOn-WilIiams.

BEATRICE, Neb., March 12.-(Special
Telegram.)-News Of the marriage of Ed
ward Gordon OF Beatrice and Mrs. Blanche
Williams Of Kansas City, which occurred
at Marysville, Kan, a few days ago,
reached Beatrice today. They will make
their home in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

back. He soon reconsidered, however, and
decided TO plead guilty. He admitted that
through the negotiation of checks in vari-
GUS banks in Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado
he had overdrawn his account to the ex-
tent Of several thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

There is Only One "Bromo-Quinine."
That is LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE.
Look for the signature of z. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One
Day. Csc.