davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
Railroad Notes.

| The Southern Railway in Missis-
sippi handled a coach load of Italians
en- route TO their native home during
the past week, via New York. This
colony has been in the Delta about
| two years, and with their frugal way
! deal of money, so will return to the II
beloved Italy.
Hon. Chester Bond, attorney for
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad at Jack
son, Tenn, and Mr.. r. L. Chester,
claim agent of the same road, were
in the city last week taking deposit
tions in important railroad cases.
Mr.. D. A. SaddIer, who has been
tagging on the Montgomery division
of the NJ. & o., has been promoted to
to the position of conductor. Mr..
Saddler has many friends who rejoice
in his promotion.
senger agent of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad, with headquarters in Me
ridian, was a visitor to Columbus
last week.
Mr.. J. E. Bush, district manager
of the Southern weighing and inspect
ing bureau, spent few days of the
past week in the city.
Messrs. Cunningham and Rutledge,
two of the NJ. & O.'s most popular
and efficient employees, were in the
city the past week.
Mr.. J. F. Nichs, foreman of car
on the Southern in Missis-
sippi, has returned from a business
trip to the Delta.
Mr. J. A. Yenesta, the expert ma
chinist of the Southern in Mississippi, I
has returned from few days visit
to New Orleans.
Mr.. Chas. Hodkins, report clerk in
The NJ. & o. general Offices at Mobile, /
has been spending the past few days
IN Columbus.
Mr.. w. NJ. Woodal1, engineer on |
he Southern in Mississippi, and fam
ly, are spending a few days in Stark
vile, Miss.
Mr.. Joe HIGHLANDER, an engineer !
on the Montgomery division of the
VI. & O., spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. ID. j. Perry, supervisor of the 4
division of the Mobile &
ohio Railroad, was in the city Friday. I
Dir. Zimmerman, travelling station I
account auditor of the NJ. & O., spent
in the city.
Mr.. w. l.. Evans, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Frisco System, was
n the city Thursday.
Mr.. Pat Calvin Hogan spent last
sunday in Birmingham visiting rela-
ives and friends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
Health and Vita1ity-Mott's Nerv-
crime Pills

The great iron and tonic restora-
tive for men and women, produces
strength and vitality, builds up the
system and renews ire normal vigor.
For sale by druggists or by mail;
$1.00 per box, six boxes for $500.
Sold by John r. Laws.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

All who placed orders for World
Wonder cottonseed are urged to call
and get the same, as they are now
ready for delivery. G. H. Curtis, Mis-
sissippi Cotton Oil Co. 1-24-1w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

For the cozpIete cure o. cczEzs-
colds. asthma and bro1ckirzs ard a.
lung cSnplzin-s rez61zz 10 corsuup-
ton. LiTerEerE. Tar and We CEe-rE
have for ages uainrzfned 81 esrzb-
lished reputation as > Standard Eo1EE
remedy. II contains % opium OF
harmful drug. ard can - given ~Erh
safety 10 chfld-sz Price S1-6B- Sold
by druggists Sold ~ John f Laws
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Beautiful box paper, only a few
bargains left. $500 box paper for
$1.00. Best grade of linen finish pa
pers, by the pound, csc. Mayo Drug
Company. 1-24-3t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

When you are up town shopping,
drop in at Elder & Thomas recep-
ton room and rest; AT College
street. 1-26-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and torpid liver leads to Bright's dis
ease. Prickly Ash Ritters is certain
cure at any stage OF the disorder.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Mr. Walter Egger. 4 rras2s-suz
farmer OF the Caledonia EzsEAoo--
hood, was in the eity tie p4zE week
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Elder & Thomas, the only exclu-
sive undertakers in Columbus, AIT
College street, phone FL 1-26-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Mr.. Jim Honren CT Caledonia Eas
IN Columbus last WedzszdET O q
visit TO friends
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Mr. Daniel Stewart. o. tie 291=s~E
Chapel neighborhool. Eas IN sAs cts
the past week OF buzzzsSz-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Mr. D. A Saddler, who has been
tagging on the Montgomery division
of the NJ. & o., has been promoted to
to the position of conductor. Mr..
Saddler has many friends who rejoice
in his promotion.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Mr.. Harvey E. Jones, travelling pas
senger agent of the Mobile & OhiC
Railroad, with headquarters in Me
ridian, was a visitor to Columbu:
last week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
IN ALL THE WORLD there is


but one place where a man may
stand on a cliff more than two hun
dred and fifty feet high and look
across a mighty river at a great
city with all its varied life and
color, and that is from the PAIL
SADES.
On the PALISADES there is
but one place where man may
build his home in the midst of a
square mile of highly restricted
virgin forest, with all the comforts
and conveniences of modern civil
zation, and that is PALISADE.
A home in the wilderness in
sight and easy reach of six million
neighbors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
N'''NN'''NN'''N''''''N''''''N''''NN'''''N''''''N
Do YOU kNO'

That you home Paisade and have all the convenient
city life and enjoy the attractive features of the country?
That you will dwell us feet above the level virgin
the from Riverside Drive?
That property Riverside Drive selling for So 900
foot while buy the cliff Palisdde for 500 front
That your home will be fifteen minutes the trolley from
Engewood Golf Club of the best golf links in the world
That will have all night and be less than @
minutes from the Manhattan station of the subway?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
VISIT THE PROPERT
CONVINCE YOURS

The above is map showing the location.
Hoboken Tunnel Union Hill takes you Palsa
Junction, the property, in As minutes for 10 cents
From Manhattan Street Subway Station walk the Fort
Ferry minutes and the ferry and Palsade take the Off
the property in 10 minutes for 10 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Sheep Interests
Boom in Montana
Wool Growers of Eactern Part Of the
State Are Enthusiastic Over
Prospects There.

MILES CITY Mont. April 20.-(Special
Telegram.)-The twenty third annual meet
ing of the Eastern Montana Wool Grow
ers' association has brought out the lsrg-
est attendance of sheepmen in years, in
dicating the sheep business is growing
here and sheep men are prosperous. One
eastern wool concern has contracted four
million pounds at twenty cents and al
though this is nearly a third higher than
a year ago, man are holding out for a
bigger figure with good prospects of get
ting 1t.
There were practically no losses among
sheep the past winter and the greatest
concern of the sheepmen has been The
leg and lip disease. Federal veieri-
~nsrians, however, assert that the malady
yields readily to a solution Of nitric acid
and they have the disease under control.
The federal inspectors announce that the
state OF Montana is now absolutely free
from scables in sheep, due TO the effective
work of the veterinarians and the hearty
cooperation of sheepmen.
The Cattle Growers association meeting
here tomorrow promises to be a lively one,
although the sheep interests are undoubt-
eddy in the ascendency in this section OF
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
TRAIN CREW GETS IN TROUBLE
Conductor and Two Brakemen Are
Charged with TakinE Freight.

NhaFkeu Win Taking Freight.
Conductor L. Picotte and Brakemen II.
T. Holt and II. B. Cantlin of a North
western freight train were arrested yester-
day In the local yards on their train reach
ing Council Bluffs. Tho arrest was made
by Detective Callaghan of the city police
force and II, S. Green, a special officer Of
tho railroad company. II is alleged that
the three men have been looting freight
cars under their charge for over a year.
They were lodged in the city jail, the
charge of being a fugitive from justice
being placed against each one Of the three
prisoners. IN Information, 1t is said, has
been filed against them in Boone.
The three men under arrest, according to
the officers OF the railroad company, have
been looting freight cars under their charge
for over a year, during which time they are
said to have stolen merchandise OF all
kinds, the value OF which amounts to a
considerable sum.
In the caboose OF the train from which
the men were taken the officers found two
Women's silk skirts, a quantity OF cigars
and other merchandise, which. Il is alleged.
had been taken from one OF the cars in
the train.
Picottc is not unknown to the local police.
'Abut a year ago me was arrested, charged
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Harvester Trust
Profits Increase
Sales Are Slightly Lower and Net
Earnings Higher Than
Year Ago.

CHICAGO, April @.-Ths report of the
international Harvester company for 1905.
made public today. is strong evidence OF
the prosperity enjoyed by the agricultural
interests Of the country during a year OF
general business depression. As the re-
port shows, the sales Of the Harvester
company during that period were reduced
but a trifle over 7 per cent. compared
with the previous year, the total sales in
1908 being s72. al III, as compared with SIS
2O6, 500 in 1907.
Notwithstanding the reduction in the
volume of business the net profits show a
slight increase over last year, the earnings
in 1908 being S, 6s2, as against s $780, 57
In 1907. This is a little more than I per cent
on the total paid up capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Robbins Case Comes Up.

GLBNwooD, Ia, April N-(Special.)-
Judge Thornell reconvened court here this
morning after adjournment last Friday.
The first case before him was j. d. Rob-
bins VS.. The Mills County Board of Super
visors. Mr.. Robbins was elected to the
board by the entire county after the June
redistrictins. He seeks a place on the
board, claiming the action Of the board in
denying him a place thereon was illegal.
Eliza Smith was before the commission
ers Of insanity this morning charged with
being insane. The board adjudged her in
sane and sent her to Clarinda. Mrs.
Smith is the wife of NJ. H. Smith of Platte
Vile precinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

Dayis. drugs.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
Woodting Undertaking company. Tel. 33s.
FAUST BEBD AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Majestic ranges. Z. c. DeVol How're. Co.
coRRIGANs. Undertskers. Phones As.
Stock pastdred. Phone Pinney. Bell 21i3S.
When you want reliable want ad adver-
Using. tfse The Bee.
Picture framing a specially at Alexander s
Art Store, s5s Broadway.
The best wall paper cleaner, l5c per can.
w. Nicholaison, IL s. Main.
BAIRD. LoNGENEcKER & BonAND,
un~dertakers. Phone ~, "a n Main st.
Dr.. w. w. Msgareil. optcmetrist, moved
TO 2O6-20S CITY National bank building.
Sheet music at lOc, on Saturday and
Tuesday. Bouricius Piano House, $50
Broadway. Council Bluffs.
~ marriage license was issued yesterday
10 Robinson o. Booth OF Lake city, la,
aged ~. and Emma Newton OF Fort Dodge,
Ia, aged p.
The snnua sale of forfeited articles. of
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at police
headquarters. Deputy City Marshal Crum
Will o~fficiate as auctioneer.
Deputy Sheriff Leuch arrived home yes
terday from st. James, MINI, where he
took Raymond Posch. the young rural mail
carrier who became mentally deranged
while visiting relatives here.
Or. +. B. Lacey left last evening for
MdTSndiilONu, NutItt as uGltBdLe from Ine
Council Bluffs Automobile association, he
VIII attend the meeting to organize a state
association. He expects to return Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Kesler. aged 70 years,
died Sunday at her home, 2l17 Avenue q.
Deceased, who came to Council Bluffs
from Indiana. had been a resident OF the
city since 1870 She is survived by six
children. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
4 sneak thief entered the garage of the
Council Bluffs Auto company on Pearl
street Sunday night and stole a cravenette
a heavy overcoat, two auto caps, four pair
OF auto gauntlets and one pair OF auto Cog
giles. III exchange, he left his old felt hat
and q badly worn overcoat.
city Clerk Cssady has the 1909 dog tag
ready for distribution. The present licenses
expire May |, but Mr.. Casady announces
that this need not hinder any owner OF IA
canine from securing. the 1909 tag now.
Come carly and avoid the rush" says the
city clerk. with as much nonchalance as Il
me was selling ribbon behind a bargain
counter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burke, aged IS years, died
shortly after midnight Sunday at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Walter Clogstan. her
only surviving relative, sos Oakland avenue.
Brief funeral services Will be held at the
residence wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock. blowing which the body will be
taken TO Oskaloosa. where the funeral will
be held Thursday morning.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to Frank G. Griffcn for a one-story frame
cottage at Thirty-first street and Avenue
G to cost 81, 400: for an addition to dwelling
at 1880 Fourth avenue, to cost $500: for q
one-story frame cottage at the corner OF
Twenty-eighth street and Avenue c, to
cost 1900, and for a one-story frame cot
tage on West Broadway to cost $500. A
permit was also issued TO ", Lewis for a
one-story frame cottage on West Broadway
to cost $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
PEOPLE ron POOL ORDINANCE
City Council Listens To Appeals for
More Rigid Rules.

1hts ~ ~ Y -
More Rigid Rules.
Ii looked like old times at the city council
chamber last night, with the large delegs-
ton that was on Rand &c urge the council
men to pass an ordinance regulating pool
halls, The crowd. largely composed Of
representative business men. professional
men, younE mem prominent In the work of
the Young Mems Christian association,
pastors OF the city churches and we'll known
church men. filled the council chamber and
overlooked into the hallway. The ordinance
was sent to the committee of the whole.
Probably the strongest appeal on behalf
OF the passage Of the ordinance was made
by Rev. Marcus +. Mcclure, pastor II the
First Presbyterian church, who spoke dis
nassionatcly, but with telling effect. Rev.
Mr.. Mcclure declared that there was a
strong, positive public sentiment in favor
OF the ordinance. which had been drafted
and submitted to the council by the city
solicitor at the request of those favoring
s~tricter regulation of the pool halls.
Major G.. II. Richmond, chief of police,
on being called upon. expressed the opinion
that the closing of the pool halls at mid
night and on Sundays would fulfill every
requirement. Minors, he said, were not
permitted by the police I'm these places
and that. in fact, under a strict interpreta-
tion OF the city ordinances, evidently refer
ring to the curfcw ordinances, boys were
not permitted in any places of amusement
alone after . o'clock at night.
w. II. Killpack, a member of the Board
OF Education, also spoke stronsly In favor
OF the ordinance, and a communication TO
the council urging its passage from George
Mcmahon and others was read.
Louis Feblowltz, who conducts a pool hall
a, Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street.
attempted to address the council in opposi-
ton TO the proposed ordinance, but his
efforts were received with more or less
= ridloule by the crowd.
Tho ordinance as submitted oy Mr..
Kimball plovldes for the closing OF the
pool halls on Sundays and at ii o'clock
at night on week days. While the state
law prohibits minors" from being in
pool halls the ordinance permits youths
over rs years to play in them There
are minor regulations. The ordinance
vas sent TO the committee of the whole.
An ordinance amending a present ordi-
nance which is suggestive of covering a
dusky hued individual hiding In the pro-
verbal woodpile was introduced and
passed TO its third reading when it was
on motion of Councilman Jensen laid
over for one week. The measure in ques'
ton is designed to place the street com
missioner directly and solely under the
direction Of the city council instead OF
the mayor, whose appointee he is under
the law. Mayor Maloney was not pres.
ent at the meeting, being out of the city
Councilman Younkerman welded Tho
gaVel in his absence.
Under an ordinance introduced by Mr.
Jensen and passed under suspension o.
the rules the triangular street intersec
tion on Washington avenue between In
dian creek and the Washington avenue
school house will henoeforth be known a
The Plaza"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Japanese Graft
Scandal Grows
Arrest of Additional Members of the
Lower House Expected
Soon.

TOXIC. April 2O-rhe official scandal
disclosed by the arrest of nine members OF
the lower house of the diet in connection
with the alleged misconduct Of the Of
ficers Of the Japanese Sugar company, Is
steadily growing and more arrests among
the legislators are expected. The depart
meut Of justice announces it is determined
to press the investigation not only Of the
japanese Sugar company, but of every
similar concern in the empire and to allow
no guilty person 10 escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

During the spring every one would be
benefited by taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. II furnishes a needed tonic to tho
Kidneys after the extra strain OF winter.
and It purines the blood by stimulating
the kidneys. and causing them eliminate
the impurities from 1t. Foley's kidney
Remedy imparts new life and visor. Pleas
ami 70 lake. Sold By all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Iowa

for the federal authorities. A number OF
persons have just been incarcerated In
jail here charged with having sold whisky
to the Indians residing on their farms in
lama county, and it transpires that the
sale OF liquor to these Indians has been
causing a great deal of trouble. The In
dams got beyond the control OF the agent
and outside aid was called in to quell the
disturbance,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Big Cotton
Compress Burns
Early Morning Fire at Little Rock
Does Damage ApprOximating
a Million Dollars.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 2o.-st.
Louis Compress No. 2 one OF the largest
in this city, was practically destroyed by
fire carly today, causing a loss which Il ls
roughly estimated will approximate a
million dollars.
Al ? o'clock this morning the fire was
not yet under control. The loss is covered
by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
TWO AUTOMOBILISTs MAY DIE
Speeding Car Rune Into n Pile of
Dirt, Splitting the Oceu-
pants.

PITTsBURG, April O.-Charles F. Nc
Clinton and II. b. Imhoff, business men,
we're probably fatally injured today when
an automobile in which they were speed-
ing on Grant boulevard ran into a pile OF
dirt,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Lightning DOCS Damage.

BOONE, Ia, April @~.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Lightning yesterday struck the
German Lutheran church here, going
down the tower and tearing a hole in the
roof, putting the lighting plant out of COM
mission. At the same time. lightning
struck a vacant house in Whitcomb's park.
Damage in both cases is covered by in
surance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
SUPREME COURT QUITS IN MAY
Chief Justice Fuller Announces Term
Will End Last of Nest
Month.

WASHINGTON, April 0.-Chisf Jus
tice Fuller announced today that the SUI
preme court of the United states viii
adjourn for the present term on May 81.
The call Of the docket will be suspended
on Friday. April 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
a Bloody AFFAIR

is lung hemorrhase, Stop it and cure weak
lUI gs. coughs and colds with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and k,W. For sale by
Beaten Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
ReaI Estate Tran.fers.

real ESTATE transfers.
These transfers we're reported to The
Bee. April 10, by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs;
John G. Scott. widower. to John G.
Scott, jr., lot %. block 1. ~Sunnyside
Addition TO Council Bluffs, wd......S 800
S. Louis ~Ettenheimer, Exctr., TO A.
Coleman, lots 3 and 10, block Is,
Highland Place Addition to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, 300
Leonard Everett, Exctr., ct al. to
Mary Catherine Richardson, lot (,
in Windsor Addition to Council
Bluffs, wd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800
Mary r. Rush and husband to
Hattie Benjamin, lot 8, In subd. of
Orig Plat, lot III, in Council Bluffs,
Clara Bennington Hart and husband
TO Charles NJ. Miller. lot :, in block
4 in Halls Addition to Council
Bluffs, wd ........t........... $40
Henry Wiese, referee. to J. Il. Blake,
lot 1, in block 3, In AVoca, reid. 100
e. S. Shugart and wife to Garner
township, part nwl, swh. 1e-75-43,
Maggie NJ. Griffin and husband to
Anna O'Connor, lots 5 and 6, In
block IS, in Nicola, wd".."".".,".... 2,4So
-
Total, eight transfers .....,.,..... IS, 5s2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Council Bluffs

with stealing a suitcase belonging to a
guest at the Goodrich hotel. but he escaped
prosecution. It being claimed that he took
the grip while drunk.
The three men will. IL is expected. be
taken back TO Boone some time today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

Let us show you some of the new things
in wall decorations, things that are diff
ferent from those you have seen year after
year, things that you will never tire OF
when you put them on your walls, because
they are artistically correct. They cost
no more than the other wall papers. II
you want TO be up TO date call on US and
let us give you figures on your wall paper
work. Nicholiasen & Co. II Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Iowa

the payments to the state by insurance
companies for the privilege of carrying
on their business in Iowa. OF this sum
S4, 405.O7 were fees of various kinds, In
Guiding the examination fees. The remain
der was taxes, distributed among the va
rious kinds of companies, as follows: Iowa
companies, $50, 1851; United states COM
panies, s249, $50. 50; foreign. 81. 2O9.36.
Supreme Court Under Fire.
The state supreme court has been
brought under fire of the reformers of
the state and a loud demand is being
made through their newspapers for a
cleaning out. 1t has been discovered that
the old custom of the state of maintain
ing in the state house private offices for
the members of the court is still main
tanned and each judge of the court has an
office in which he dictates his decisions
and in which he keeps his private papers
relating to court matters. 1t is also true
that when the state capitol was completed
these offices were furnished with fold
ing beds, because at that time the mem
bers Of the court were supposed to remain
here all the time court is in session and
yet none of them lived at the capitol. This
fact is causing comment because no change
"a 0NGA btNh thoAN ! 70 oASO Aphild NloN
the judges have paid to relatives some
of the compensation allowed them for
stenographic service. and in some cases
the fund has been drawn by the judges
and discussed by them personally. The
code commission also purchased from one
member Of the court his annotations of the
code, which were first Issued years ago
and copyrighted, and this is declared to
have been in violation of the spirit, of the
law.
Mrs. Henry Wallace Dead.
Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the veteran
agricultural editor OF Iowa. who was one
o fthe Roosevelt country life commission.
died this afternoon at her residence in this
city. She had been a resident of Iowa
many years and is survived by her husband
and five children.
New Minister 10 chill.
The appointment Of Charles c. Dawson
as minister to Chilli gives great satisfaction
here. Mr.. Dawson was a young lawyer II
Des Moines some twenty years ago anC
entered newspaper work as a reporter OF
the old Drs Moines Leader. afterwards a.
a reporter on the Des Moines Register. Il,
then went to Council Bluffs TO engage II
law, but soon entered the diplomatic serv
ice. Dawson has not lived in Iowa 70
many years, but has many warm friend
here.
Attorney for Vi bray COnfers.
George Wright, attorney for J. c. May
bray, alleged race-track swindler, Teache,
Des Moine today and went immediatel,
into consultation with his client at tn
Polk county jail. With coat and hat OF
he fixed himself for a long stay. and afte
five hours was still talking with Maybrs!
about the case. Mrs. Maybray accom-
panied the attorney to the jail. but sh.
left when her husband and the attorne.
started to enter the details Of the case.
Indian Troubles In Iowa.
Although Iowa has only a few Indians
they are Just nov making trouble. chief.