davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
GENERA. NEWS.


Records which DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. the arctic explorer. will submit,
to the University Of Copenhagen to
prove his claim that he reached the
north pole April 81. 1908. were in the
possession Of Walter Lonsdale, Cooks
secretary when he sailed from New
York ON the steamer United States fol
DenmAfk.
Vote On the English budget has been
postponed for q week because many
pears desired to speak ON the bill,
thus upsetting the plan for an early
prorogation q parliament outlined by
the house Of commons.
After $50 more bodies had been dis.
covered IN the Cherry Cll) mine ef
forts to carry them to the surface
weEe abandoned because flames threat.
ened tie main shaft Efforts on the
1art a the Chicago firemen to put out
The IRE proving futile, the mine was
onco more sealed and it Is probable
that tie bodies OF the dead miners
viii be Moderated. All hope that
has been abandoned.
The disabled steamer Puritan vas
safely toved to South Chicago after
. 2l-hour struggle in q storm on Lake
iAichiGaA. Many Of her 40 passenger
and some Of the crew were exhaust
ed By The storm Of the many hours
IN which the boat drifted In the
trough oa the sea.
The Ghip subsidy bill will be passed
1t tie esming session of congress and
without much opposition. The senate,
where the measure has always been
bloeked. the friends Of the bill claim,
will not oppose it, passage to any
great extent
A lu1l has come In the Nicaragua
procoe61nSS - the state department
has been advised that President Ze.
hya's report On the shooting OF the
two Americans viii arrive on the next
steame1. However. the gunboat Prince
ton hes been ordered to sail for CORN.
TO n soon - repairs On the vessel
have boen completed.
1S0p2OOS0SoSSvSO VI EGdUCS II w040.
ington viii soon be housed In q mag.
nidcent new embassy. Approval OF
the architects' plans for the building
has been announced. The contract
yin be let and the work begun soon
France VIII expend $1,000. 900 ON the
embAaay.
Six Italians. two women, one man
and three children. were burned to
death n Q tenement house IRE In
Brooklyn. and several others injured
BY Jumping out Of upper-story win
dovs- One hundred persons were
asleep IN the building when the IRE
broke 0at.
High school and college INSTRUCTOR
q the middle west attended the m
nual meeting of the Central Associa.
ton Of Science and Mathematic Teach.
ers At The University Of Chicago.
The tenth annual international i've
stock exposition opened in Chicago
with q record-breakins list of entries
Five young people. members Of a
wedding party. were drowned in Mus
keeon (Mich.) lake when a launch in
which they were crossing the water
capsiEed when the party became manic
stricken through the ignition of some
gasoline. Five others of the party
we're saved.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
POSTAL BANKS WAIT
LITTLE CHANCE At PRESENT FOR
LAW CREATING THEM.
VIII FOLLOW cURRNECI act


Warrington. - Recent conferences
1t the White House have pretty de-
flnitely developed two facts In connec-
ton with the executive program Of
the administration At the coming ses-
sion Of congress.
The first Of these 10 that there il no
probability Of the monetary commits
sion report being presented or con-
sfdered. The second Il that legisia-
tion looking toward the establishing
OF . system Of postal savings banks
viii have to wait until the monetary
commission report Is made and .
new currency law enacted.
Representative Weeks Of Massachu-
sets. chairman Of the house commit
tee on postonces and post roads, and
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, called
on the president and when he left the
White House Mr.. Weeks said It prac-
tically had been determined that
postal savings banks would not be
considered at the coming session.
This does not mean that President
Taft will not recommend such q sys-
tenn of banks in his message, but It is
said the chances are that he viii
agree to a postponement Of the con-
sideration until next year.
One OF the arguments which the
president has used In connection with
the establishment of postal savings
banks is that tho money secured
through these agencies as deposits
could very we'll be used In taking I'D
the per cent government bonds.
which are drug on the market and
which the president thinks should
never have been issued at a low rate
Of interest.
Economy, Says Payne.
Representative Serene E. Payne Of
New York, father Of the new tariff bill
and floor leader of the republican
majority In the house. said that the
legislative program of the coming SEES
sion Of congress would have to wait
until the presidents message was re-
ceived.
Amendments to the interstate COM
merce law and to the antitrust law
and the consideration of the ship sub
sidy bill, he said. would be the prin-
cipal subjects before congress. Postal
savings banks. he thought. might
come in for share of the preliminary
consideration.
Conference on Oil Case.
A protracted conference over the
recent decision in the Standard OIL
case at St Paul when the dissolution
OF that organization was ordered was
held at the Department Of Justice be-
tween Attorney General Wickersham
and Frank B. Kellogg.
President Taft had further confer
ences on the subject Of that portion
Of his message which will deal with
to the Sherman anti
trust and interstate commerce laws.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

New York. - Announcement wAs
made from the pulpit OF st. Georges
church Sunday BY the pastor. the Rev.
DR.. J. J. Villains. that . gift Of $50. 900
had been received toward the 5.000,-
600 fund that IL being raised to pen
sion Episcopal clergymen at the age
of "a years. or sooner II they are dis
abled. The name Of the donor was
not made known. but he Ia Q man liv-
ing in the middle west Thus far
$3O0.00 has been collected for the
fund, which had its origin at the con-
ference in Richmond two years ago.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
IMPORTANT news
NOTES Of A week.
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZE0
FORM.
EVENTS here AND TpERE
con6oaoo6 Into q Few Lines for the
Persosi Of the Busy Man
Latsst Personal Infor.
nation.
PERSONAL.

J. Wilbur Chapman. the American
evangelist. and Charles Alexander. thu
ginger. Who have just completed a toul
of Australia and the orient, arrived a
Victogia, B. c.. on the steamer EN-
preas Of China.
Hrs. ". r. Goodspeed and Miss
Helen Deshler of Columbus. O., have
arrived In New York after making q
trip around the world unattended
They say . world trip Is just as safe
fer women alone al going from ono
city to another.
An. Theodore Roosevelt and chill
dren have returned home from their
European tour.
Misc Bessie Wood Aspinwall OF
NeWbufE. N. T., and Lieut.. Hayden
w. Wagner. u. s. A.. of Dekalb. ILL.,,
we're married at Newburg.
James L. Davenport. first deputy
commissioner Of pensions. has been
appointed commissioner, to succeed
Vespasian Warner, resigned.
President Taft has named Chief
Justice ". J. Mills of che New Mexico
supreme court. as governor Of that ter
rit0ry.
Baron Rosen. Russian ambassador
20 the United States. and the baroness
sailed % the Kronprinzessin Cecilie
from Cherbourg for New York
Miss Annette Gardner Munro OF
Portland. Ore. has been selected as
dean q the women's department OF
che Uniyefsity of Rochester.
The resignation of Vespasian Warn
er. ~ United States pension commits
sioner. has been accepted by Presi-
dent Taft Mr.. Warner resigned be-
cause of the illness Of his son.
The duke of Roxburghe fell and
broke his right leg while riding with
the Quorn hounds. The duchess, who
formerly vas May Goelet Of New
York. - At his bedside.
Admiral Seymour Of the British neet
presented the flagship Inflexible with
q silver bowl for its wardroom to COM
memorate the battleship's part in the
Hudson- Fulton celebration at New
Yoek.
John G. Carlisle, I'll in St vincent's
hospttal In New York. is showing not
"a improvement
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

Refrigerated staterooms are found
on three new ships engaged In the
fruit service between New Orleans
and Colon. Each room II fitted With
Q cooling radiator" operated In con
.ection With the refrieerating system
that has been installed for preserving
fruit N tfansit
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
SECRET WORKERS
TIE Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates


Coffee 70 such Q secret worker that
4 10 not suspected a. the cause of dek-
ness or disease. but there is . veg
sure way to and out the truth.
A lady IN Memphis gives an inter.
esting experience her husband had
With coffee. II seems that he had been
using II for some time and was IN
Invalid.
Tho physieian IN charge shrevd1y
suspected that coffee vas the Worn
Ut the root Of the tree" and ordered
4 discontinued With instructions 10
use Postum regularly In It's place.
The wife says: We found that Va
the true remedy for his stomach and
heart trouble and We would have glad
y paid Q hundred times the amount
Of the Doctors charge when We found
how wise his judgment Wa.
The use Of Postum instead Of cof-
fee was begun about a year ago. and
Il has made my husband q strong. we'll
man. He has gained thirty-nve pounds
in that time and his stomach and heart
troubles have all disappeared.
The first time I prepared II did
not boil It long enough and he said
there was something wrong With It
Sure enough It did taste very fat. but
he next morning followed directions
carefully, boiling 1t for fifteen minutes,
md he remarked this 70 better than
my of the old coffee.
I'VE Use Postum regularly and never
ire of telling our friends Of the bene-
Il we have received from leaving OF
.offee"
Look for the little boox. The Road to
Iellville," In pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the abSve letter: Now
ne anWe2rs from tive tivse. 5,ey
re genuine, true and full Of human
.0feyeat.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
Hypnotism Long Reeopstzed.

HypnoS1sm Long HeeoWW1eo.
Hypnotism has been recognized BY
the medical profession since the A.
teenth century and In the last Zoe
years has been experimented and test
ed out In thousands of cases ~ such
savants as Chareot in Paris and Bern
helm In Nancy. yet with an these
years Of trial its results have, not Jus
tilted its practical and general use in
sicknesS.-NeW York PresA
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
stu for Equine comradeship.

Horse owners get pleasure from
their horses which they get nom
nothing else. When they ride or drive
they get pleasure Of gentle motion.
conservative progress and companjon-
ship. Some men viii not give ND the
horse for . piece Of machinery. even
though II moves faster and kicks up
more dust The man Who owns q
horse should not be driven Oh the
road by Q man Who happens to own.
or partially own. q machine.-Wash-
inGt0n I'd. CO. Star.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

not tell what Dcars
Kidney PMs have
done for ne. Fftee,
years 64RW tro-rbls
chung % ne. my e1
iste0ee ~ one o.
misery and for tuo
whole yeafD I vas un-
able To 70 Ut Of The
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
Advance Lumber Prices.

Advance Lumber Prices.
Winnipeg. Aan.-Rough lumber ad-
vanced 81 per 1000 all over western
Canada Saturday. The mills are call
ing in travelling statesmen owing to q
rush OF orders.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
Nebraska an Apple State.

Nebraska Jared we'll at the national
Horticultural congress at Council
Bluffs. Secretary C. G. Marshall of the
state horticultural society. assisted by
Clyde H. Barnard, made a display for
the Nebraska society that placed Ne
braska in the front rank as a fruit
growing state. For general display
by any state. the Nebraska society
took second premium. $3.50 in cash.
Iowa was first in general display only
defeating Nebraska because 1t had
larger number Of variety of apples.
The Nebraska state Horticultural
society vas first and won $500 silver
loving cup for having the best display
by any state horticultural society. It
was also first In the most artistic dis
play and won a gold medal over such
as Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina. The latter state Was
second in artistic display.
On its display Of home orchard COL
lection Of apples. Nebraska was first
and won a silver loving cup.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

Governor Shallenberger has appoint
ed the following delegates to attend
the National Conference on Uniform
Legislation at Washington. d. c.,
January 5, 6 and Z: Chief Justice NJ.
Is. Reese, Lincoln; w. G. Hastings.
Lincoln; John L. Webster, Omaha;
Ralph W. Breckenridge. Omaha: C. s
Montgomery, Omaha; w. D. McHugh.
Omaha: George w. Tibbets. Hastings:
NJ F. Harrington. O'Neill; Charles G
Ryan, Grand Island; ]. L. Mcintosh
Sidney; Alfred Hazlett, Beatrice; F
II. Hall, Lincoln.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
COOK STILL IN NEW YORK.
Brother Issues Statement, but Does
Not Give Whereabouts.

Not Give whereabouts.
New York-Dr. Frederick A. Cook
was found Sunday night. that is, an
authoritative statement was issued
by his brother. W. L. Cook, saying
that the explorer. who mysteriously
dropped from public view Saturday.
was still in the vicinity of New York
recuperating. He was on the verge
Of a nervous breakdown and his re-
tirement was absolutely necessary.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
CASH FOR DA|RYMEn|
IMPROVEMENT IN METHOD or
TESTING CREAM.
PRICE FOR. NEBRASKA BUTTER
copioo q HOUSE Journals Received In
improved Toem.-other Matters
1t State Capital.

The Mel raska butter market Il
within ; cents Of the Egin market,
instead q within cents. the dif1eren.
tial which has ruled for years. Dur.
Ing the next year this means $3.50. O0O
for the Nebraska farmers. The efforts
Of the Nebraska state pure food com.
mission to get absolutely correct tests
Of the butter fat percentages have
brought this about.
Elgin Il the butter market Of the
world. The Nebraska buyers. in pur.
chasing butter. have paid 4 cents un-
der the Egin market for butter fat.
This margin includes freight and other
losses. In the latter one of the i'm
portant items 10 dishonest careless or
incompetent grading BY the local test
ers. Efficiency in cream testing has
shaved the margin 20 per cent, and
this difference now goes to the butter
tat producer.
The difference Of / cent . pound has
proved formidable item. During
1908. 37.144.000 pounds OF butter were
shipped. A difference OF cent a
pound on this means $37I.44O. A
quarter OF a million dollars In In
creased returns to dairymen Is re-
garded as conservative estimate OF
the saving.
Food commissioner Mains has been
working for several months on the
cream testing proposition. The i'm
in testing methods has
been rapid. and since the beginning
Of the term Of Governor Shal!enber-
ger, the system has been entirely re-
The testing is now a
science. False grading is punishable
BY heavy fine. Testers must prove
their ability. and they lose their per-
mits II they are caught making mis-
t4xes,
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
TORE HIS SKIN OFF
On Shrsds-ltehine Was Intense
Sleep Was Often Impossible.
Cured BY cutieura In Three Week,

AT first an eruption Of small pus.
tules commenced On my hands. These
spread later to other parts Of my body,
and the itching 1t times was intense,
% much 30 that / literally tore the
skin on In shreds In seeking relief.
Tho awful itching interfered with my
work considerably, and also kept me
awake nights. tried several doc.
tors and used q number of different
ointments and lotions but received
practically no benefit. Finally / set
tied down to the use Of Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills.
with the result that In q few days all
itching had ceased and In about three
weeks time all traces Of my eruption
had disappeared. i have had no trou-
bic Of this kind since. H. A. Kruts-
ko6, STA Wabash Ave-. Chicago, M,
November IS and %. 1907"
POsssf Drug . CAsn. Corp. Sole Pru,a. Bsaa.
Schools for Tubereuious Children.
Special schools for tuberculous chill
dren have nov been established In
Providence. Boston. New York. Roches-
ter. Washington. Hartford. Conn. Chi
cago and Pittsburg. New York has
three schools and Washington. d. c..
two. The board of education of New
York city is proposing to establish
three moe. and similar institutions
are being planned in Detroit, Buffalo.
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Newark. |
". ].
In cities Ike Providence, Boston and !
New York, where outdoor schools have |
been conducted for two years. the re-
suits obtained from the treatment Of
children In special tuberculosis open
AIR schools seem to show the great ad-
Of this class of institutions.
This. coupled with the experience of
'pen air schools in Germany and Eng
and, proves that children can be cured
If tuberculosis and keep up With their
school work. without any danger TO
elbow pupils.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
Takino Money from PuoiIs.

Considerable feeling is being stirred
up through Lincoln at the way the
schools are crea:ing q feeling Of class
between the rich and poor pupils. Ac-
cording to the pupils. whose parents
are making the complaint. pupils who
brought their dimes to school were
recently given q half holiday to visit
the art exhibit at the State university.
Those who did not have . dime were
to remain in school and at
tend to the regular routine work.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
He.se so:: so printed.


A half dozen copies of the house
journals compiled by the Hon. T. Cone,
chief clerk of the late house of repre-
sentatives. have been received by the
secretary Of state and 1t is not near
time for the next session to convene.
The Journal contains 1.l67 pages; the
pictures Of the state officers. officers
and members of the legislature and
as a new feature record in tabulated
form of every Official act of every
member of the legislature during the
session and a tabulated record Of
every bill introduced. The table refers
to the page on which every motion
was made regarding each BILL There
Is another table in the book which
gives the epitomized title of every
bill together with its number At least
900 of the. journals will be bound in
heavy cardboard with leather covers
The book is much smaller than those
Of previous sessions md the paper
on which it is printed is of better
quality. Mr.. T. Cone has made 1t pos
sible for anyone to secure the official
record Of any members with little
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01
Commission Slow to Act.

COMMISSION 0I0W 20 VCts
Because of the failure Of the State
Railway commission to report the
name of Adna Dobs0n to the attorney
general for investigation as to his
right to receive a pass. as reported BY
the Burlington railroad. Mr.. Dobson
has been placed in a very embarrass-
ing position. The report Of the Bur-
lington showed that he had received
a pass to Madrid. Mr.. DObson said
he has never received any pass from
the Burlington or any other road
since the anti-pass law became effect
I've.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

mo S10 Sno opienOt0
Solomon was IN despair
MY wives gave me 200 samples te
match On my way downtown this
morning." he cried
Herewith be became color MIMI
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

Whist the Name Aa0aoe
Pa. what 10 . pony csatY
Something I've got to vsrk IKE
horse for to keep Jour mother peace-
Ere PrenA
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

Maupjn Calls Labor Meeting.
Labor Commissioner w. NJ. Maupin.
Who is president Of the Nebraska
State Federation Of Labor. has called
q meeting of the association. to be
held in South Omaha January 4. The
purpose of the meeting is to discuss
legislation affecting labor =.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

Il really makes nttle al0Rence
whether the earth b nat Or round.
% long - ve can make b0fA end.
NEST
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

Conscience Is somethtnI tAoDs
need Il haven't got
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01


the latest quarterly payment on what
constitutes the annual revenue from
the forest reserve district of Nebras-
Ia. This fund, which amounts to
about $4,000 annually, is obtained
from the lands In the forest reserve
district which are leased for grazing
The last check was for
$2,837.34. and will be expended for the
improvement of public highways and
the benefit Of the public schools In the
comprising the district.
In the district court At Plattsmouth
Judge Pemberton of Beatrice sen
fenced Charles ]. Baker to serve In
the state penitentiary for eighteen
months at hard labor. Wife No. I
Of Ohio prosecuted him and the jury
vas out one hour.
After disp0sing of four criminal
cases. Judge Hollenbeck brought the
term of the district court
1t Fremont, to an end. One man was
given a penitentiary sentence. Hofi-
man and Peterson, held on the charge
II picking the pockets of a Valley far
ner about two months ago. we're Civ.
IN thirty days each in the county Jail.
Governor Shallenberger has 70
,eived ohhcial notice from County
Clerk Eugene Delatour of the division
II Deuel. county. The name of the
lew county is Garden county and the
own Of Oshkosh has applied to the
governor to be designated temporary
county seat.
Rapid progress is being made in the
aging of new steel on the st. Joseph
Z Grand Island railroad. The work
vas started at Grand Island two
weeks ago and has been carried south
,eyond Edgar. The old 60-pound rails
hat were used for many years are
'eing replaced with S5-pound rails.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

n the opinion, Of the baauey doctor
for business.
The Columbus journal., 1909-12-01

oOtSs 8uuOu0Ce0 nom 1eX10gtO0 that II
viii be held January 10. 1919. 1t Wash
tngton.
During October there were 7S.60e
immigrant aliens and 1894 nonimmi.
grant aliens admitted into the United
States, 16.45l United States citisens
arrived and 1.6ls aliens, were de-.
barred. according to the October bull
letin Of the immigration bureau
The casualty record for football this
season includes Is deaths and 50 play.
ers injured. with the Thanksxivtnc
day games yet to Be accounted.
BY the latest estimates q the Pan.
anna canal commissicn the biz water.
way will require nearly e4oe. COX. oov To
complete.
The ocean liners Lusitanla ana Ar
bic that reached Queenstown reported
severe weather in crossing the At
Iantic
To raise enough money to pay the
Indebtedness on the Christian church
at Beaver. Okla. the congregation has
taken up farming and It sold q crop
- OAOOAsS SVAu 8AOWu O0 4U8CIe
field near the church. All the work
ives done by the congregation, headed
By the pastor. Rev. r. r. Coney.
That 10 the real movement hack q
the strenuous way In which the de-
garment Of state Is going after Prest
dent Zeiaya OF the Nicaragua repub
Tic. wh0 Il reported to have shot two
American revOluti0nists without con-
s,htine representatives OF this coun.
tU.
A further Interpretation Of the rec
ognition Of the beiiieerency OF the
revoiutionists vas made BY Secretary
kncx. in response to inquiries from
carious merchants doing business with
atlantic ports. TIC each has been re-
pea.ed the previous announcement
Gith this addition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-30
u MI bic Innne tnnf.

Wit Den aominiftratipen Taragra'
pbeIl mo Dem &etaIiotionS .gbi6nitt
iG}& Scnotor NIorid) nod niht bcr-
ml9rildcn. Us milr0e cnnItotirt, oa6
* Ic0cnrdIl3 nod mebrcre Gage
onltcru m(lilc, bis boS Gomite iellc
Photographer berid)ten ueroe. Otit
Dem &oblen5oQ miro N!brlh, mic
pcrloutct, bis 5uIctb norten, I'M bic
bcibcu Seuatoren BON @cItGtroa!
nicn, Glfin3 ltuO Scott, on Der
Stangc 5t boltcn. Sic merocn
i6licBlit) einen 3pn betommcn, obcr
nitt 10 bod. mic lie i'm m6dJtcl, ltn6
suorih befiirdltct, bob lie il6cr Ole
Str6ngc ihlugen merben, tpenn, Iic
Don p%ornbercin miiBten, iuos ibne.r
.5ugeoodt lei. Sic miiiien crit fir ale
onoercn pid)tigcn aIorid.amenoc.
mcnta itinlnen, ebe iic ibren aoblcn.
5ol ST. ieten befommen.
9cnion reigeprode n.
Sn Dem Grojciie ge9ct Sobn II.
9enion aus Son Sroncisco, meltcr
beidJuloigt miro, 5tuei friibere 9ln0e-
ItcQtc oeS General. be-
itoden 81 bobclt. Inn bon ibncn NuS-
fllnit ii6er einen gebeimen 9eridt
be5iiglid NrrcguluritGten i'm @eitcn
5il crlongcrL mics Hidter Uollo inn
biciigen Griminolgeridt Sen antrn9
,ob, Ole Sllrp auf 5reiipre6ung 5lt
initrl'iren. Ger Rcit Der Sibuma
Damn nltf bos Eloinoper Der
DIES bciltc 5ltm abid)lnB gelonatc.
(SpGtcr.) - 9enion mllroe Tim
% beilte Nodmittog BON Der Sllrp
nod fnr5cr 9erotbung frci9eiprodcn.