davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-16

t b he pa | n { g r.
and his " | f e
They are n pail
Of IoverS--so hap
py. Oh. 1t Is most
unfortuna te: she
has ruined him.
If only he had
married Floria-
but how is a hap
py man ever to
be a Raphael?"
When the inn
keeper one night
came upon his
protcge pieclng
toget her he
edges Of the mu.
tilated canvas he
rubbed his hands
IN elee.
"Ah. you de-
stroyed what was
good. and it tor
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-16

INJURED. Yet il
she knew Surel!
she would plead
for me with Mary
and the blessed
saints"
"A Stran ngeri /
Yes. she Is a
stranger" cOoed
the huSl. pointing
to the register
" h en- Giuseppe
questioned. Gen
iuS is q hothouSe
plant that must
he coayed into
flower. 4 for.
ciSn II a m G
Ga -arter yes
Carter. Angelica
Carter Of Michi
gan"
SO an angel,
even as Giuseppe
hud hoDed. II
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-16

pleased bin that her home had SO
hazily reutotp a sound. Michigan-no
world p1ucr that-one Of those farof
unknown. ,yuntries which the fancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. 17.-Only Scanty mate
rial for comment could be found in to-
days torpid stock market. Speculative in
terest was more stagnant than at any
time since before the national election.
The few stocks which moved appreciably
from some special causes We're without
any sympathetic effect on the general list,
which dirfted idly backwards and for
wards on nominal transactions represent
ing nothing more than the tentative eff
fort of the room traders to scalp a small
profit The bond division still offered Il
sharp contrast to the StaSnatiOn of the
stock market, although the volume of
transactions there also fell away from
the recently prevailing level of activity.
The doubt over the final outcome of the
Erie financing is partly responsible for
whatever checks perceptible in the bond
market. Dealers report the general con-
ditions in that branch of the market eX-
cellent and designate the fluctuation as
approaching famine appetite for in
yeStment
This condition is perceptible in the man
ner of flotation of new issues more than
in the open market for existing issues
The expected Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Offering which appeared over
vous estimates of probably S20.00O,000 or
upwards, and the Offering was closed as
soon as opened previous applications
having been larger than the total issue
AS the allotment price of SO II COM
Pared with price above par for bonds
previously issued under the same mort
gage, the prompt rise IN the price OF the
new issues to a premium over the issue
price was not surprising. 1t became
known also that the New York Central
has disposed of a block of s4,0G0.000 of
it's refundng 3 l. per cent. bonds pre-
viously authorized without public an
nouncement or Offering. These evidences
of unsated investment demand for bonds
proved Intellectual in stimulating all deal
ingS in stocks.
The halt in the trade revival appears
to nullify the effect of the abundant
money market resources in that depart
ment of the securities market The con-
tents of the annual report of the Pressed
Steel Car Co. and the unfavorable views
expressed by its president over railroad
prospects kept attention fixed on the sub
ject today. Another reduction in copper
quotations here and in London was
contributory factor. The gloomy feeling
in the steel trade was deepened by reit-
Grated reports of a coming cut in prices.
This is quite directly effective on specu-
lative sentiment of stocks With the eX-
ira session of Congress and THO tariff
discussion looming just beyond, the spec
ulative element finds the new admins
traton deprived of some of its predicted
hopeful powers.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, $500 00. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
Boston Stock Market,

Boston Flev. ...........12S 12S5 12S 1857
Boston & Me. .........13S 13S 13S 1873
ios & Wors.
BOs. & Wors. pfd.
\ I.1t...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
FL. MlLLIKEN & co.
Bankers and Brokers
is State Street
Boston

New York and Boston Stocks bought
for cash or carried on margin.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Dispatches from the leading financial
agencies at our clients disposal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb II.
FLoUR-Receipts 2l,76o; exports ss25;
sales 1000: quiet but firm. .o.
WIIEAT-Ieceipts 200; exports 1i3 i64
sales 100000 futures, 5000 spot: spot easy ;
No. red 1lSz elevator; No. red 1lSs t o b
afloat: No. | northern Duluth 1233 o b
ailoat: No. hard winter l2ls o b atloat
CORN-Receipts $50; exports G131S
sales 4O0G0 futures; spot steady; unchanS-
ed.
OATS-Receipts - .S15; exports 2040; spot
steady, unchanged.
BEEF'-tluiet.
LARD-Easy; western 9IoM9S0.
pORk-Steady.
SJ1GAR-Raw quiet: refined easy.
BUTTER-St2adier, unchanged receipts
52l3. GOO
Realistically. unchanged: receipts S'33
OTATOES-Steady state and western
in bulk per $50 lbs. 2250t23l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Feb L.
LES-Unchanged: Baldwins SOS.
BrTTTFR-Unchanged northern '~d"-'
western 3o@31. .o,.,
Unchanged; n. Y. 13Mlaa.
CORN-J-nchange No 3 yellow a.
rGGS-Steadier: choice So; western "a
@36. zo0o,eez
ERESH BEEF-Unchanged; whole cat
tie 9dia,. 1000
HAY-T-nchanged No. l 1850.
LAMBS-Steady 11M1la
LAPD-eteady: pure IL.
MILL FEED-Weak.
BRAN-27. 50d2S.00.
MIXED FEEDS 000tS0.00.
q t'rS-F'irm: No. > Clipped white 60GG03
PORK-Firm: medium backs 20,aV12l %.
POT ATOFS-Eirm white ltMlio.
.STyGAR-Firm: granulated 4.5.
NEALS-Firm: 11M13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb, Il.
spot closed quiet. Middlng nplands 9S5;
do. gulf 1910 No sales.
galveston steady. 9 9-16; Charleston
firm . 9-16: Memphis FIRM. 90: New Or
leans quiet. 9 7-16; Savannah steady. SIC.
Net receipts for five days sc, 149.
Exports to Great Britain 1921: to
France 14,G4; to the continent 25,sl6; TO
japan $685.
Stock $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
Reports Of Committees.

Mr. Walker for the committee on edu-
cation. on Resolve in favor of the East
ern State Normal School at Castine,' re-
ported same in new draft under same
title and that it ought to pass.
Mr. Milliken, for the same committee,
on Bill. can Act to amend Section 40 of
Chapter Is Of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to public schools reported same in
new draft under same title and that it
ought to pass.
Mr. Walker, for the same committee, on
'Resolve in favor of Freedom Acade-
my reported same in new draft under
same title and that it ought to pass.
Mr. Gowell, for the committee on PEN
sion, on Resolve in favor of Lewis Rob
bins reported same ought to pass.
The foregoing reports We're accepted
and the several bills and resolves were
tabled for printing under the joint rules.
Passed to Be Engrossed-
An Act to exempt certain public bonds
from taxation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18


An Act to amend the charter of the
Relief Association of the Portland Fire
Department.
An Act authorizing the Merrill Springer
Company to make, generate, sell, distrib-
ute and supply gas or electricity, or both,
for lighting, heating, manufacturing or
mechanical purposes.
An Act authorizing the construction of
a wharf i'll Casco bay, Portland.
An Act in relation to insurance upon
automobiles.
Resolve in favor of the Daughters of
Wisdom of the town of st. Agatha, Maine.
Resolve in favor of the Maine School
for the Deaf.
An Act to incorporate the North Var
mouth Water Company.
Resolve in favor of aid in building a
highway bridge across the East Branch
of the Penobscot river in the town Of
Midway
Resolve in favor of the Childrens Pro-
tective Society of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. Il.
Prime mercantile paper 81 to per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S4. 900 1870
for GJ-day bills and at 4S1 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S4SM4S4i.
Bar silver Jli
Mexican dollars A..
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
NI1nnA IN call stn.lN at 1alL2i ner cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. H.
The bull campaign in wheat lapsed into
extreme dullness today and prices moved
within narrow limits. closing quotations
showing almost no change from yestef-
DAYS final figures. Corn and provisions
closed easy and oats firm.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHF,AT-May l14i; July 1909: Sept: 6s
CORN-May 654ms: July 64sM65; Sept
G4lM65.
OATs-May al; July 4s5; Sept: 4o!
MESS PORK-May 1922: July 1looM so24
LARD-May 962lM9G5: July 81
SHORT RIBS-May SS5M SSH; July %'2l
MgG5.
Cash quotations closed as follows;
FLOUR-SteadN.
RYE-No. > IS.
RARLE,Y-62M64.
MALTING-63AM65.
FLAX SEED-15Gl: No. | northwestern
1861.
TIMOTHY SEED-31l5.
CLOVE,R-gW.
MESS PORk-1615M 1850
LARD--947a
SHORT RIBS-S25MS15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

BJTTTER-Steady; creameres -2u-s'
ECGS-Weak: at market. cases incud-
ed. 24in27l: firsts 81: prime tirsts 2Sl
CHEESE-Firm 14inl5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Heinze Guilty
of O~bStructing
Work Of Court
Copper MashAte Sentenced to Ten
Days in Prison and to Pay
Fine q $3.50.

NEW YORK. oct N.-Arthur p, Hsihas
associated with his brother, r. AugthtnA
Heinue. in the affairs OF the United cObpet
company, came pretty near landing In she
Tor a ten days sentences this sftef-
noon. but az the last moment Judge wAtd,
in the unftsd states circuit esurt, erapttd
a stay Of execution and Heinse's release
under ta,6N boha pending the filing Of an
application for q witt OF error. .......
Heinse whs convicted some time agc tf
advising a witness to sVade the setifce
OF a grand juror subpoena at . time Wien
the government was attempting to set hpld
Of the books Of the United Copper com
pany. Acting on this conviction, JudBe
Ray. in the Uplted States circuit. ooAfi,
sentenced min TO pay a fine of $3.50 and
to serve ten days in prison.
In passing sentence Judge Ray said thai
the offense OF which HelnEe stood con-
vleted kss a willfui. deliberate and Dt9.
m~editated o~bstrpctFoh Of the adrnlnistrRus
Of justice. You NdYiaed the covering W
n hiding OF .eridsnce and furnished ~
money for witnessed 70 leave the jurisdlc'
ton Of the court" he Said. and the NJ
ministratiOh Of ths law must be respsctedN
Then he ~pronounoed sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Indictments in Sugar
Combine Cases Quashed

were indicted wal completed before jan
uary {, 1909. Therefore, they said, the
Indictment filed more than five years ID.
ter was barred under the statute OF ilfhltA.
lions, which sets a limit OF three teKFt
for prosecution Of grimes not capltAL'i
The government attorneys, on the other
hand, pleaded that the crime charged
against Kissel and Harmed was a "eeh-
tinuing offenss.i' and that as long ~ the
conspiracy continued and the plant OF the
Pennsylvania company remained closed
through the action OF the American Sugar
Refining compGny. the thres-year period
OF the statute of Limitations should not
begin to ruiz
Justice Hoit's opihion, overruling the
contentious Of the government attorneys,
is In part as follows; 8,
Statutes. OF limitations are beneficial
statutes. The interests Of the community
and Justice to persons charged with crime
require. that oftenses be promptly prose-
cuted. Statutes OF limitation should be
given a plain. end sensible construction.
Their effort should not be frittered away
by a strained Interpretation, based on sub
tie and refined reatoning. The govern
ment has waited before bringing this
prosecution for five years and a half after
the alleged offense was complete, and, In
my opinion. the statute Of limitations Is
a bar 70 this indictment"
In conclusion, Justice Holt declares that
the demurrer. by the government atfof-
neys to the pleas OF Kissel and Harmed Is
overrulsd, and judgment dismissins the
Indictment as TO SAID defendants may be
inferred"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. ia judician opinion
which appears likely 10 overthrow the
governments entire criminal case under
the antitrust law against the American
Sugar Refining company and It's directors,
was anded down by Justice Holt OF the
United States circuit court here today. JUS
tics Holt, In dismisslng the indictments
against Gustav e. Kissel and Thomas b.
Harmed, two Of the men accused with the
sugar company Of conspiracy In restraint
Of rade. declares that the operation Of the
statute OF limitations i%nyalidates any ao-
ton against them. inasmuch as the Of
Tense for which they were indicted was
committed more than three years ago.
In addition TO the men cleared by to-
days decision, there were included In tho
same indictment the following:
The American Sugar Refining company,
Washington; b. T, Thomas, president; Ar
thur bonner, treasurer, and John E. Par
sons, George II. Frazer. John Mayor and
Charles II. Senff, directors. Harmed and
Kissel, however. were the only ones who
filed demuTrers.
The opinion is a far-reaching one, ac-
cording TO the government attorneys, and,
II upheld, is likely to prove a serious Set
back to the government m many cases
brought under the law prohibiting con
spiracy In restraint OF trade.
The indictments were brought IN con-
neetlon with the closing OF the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refining company's tndepend-
emit plant in 1905. Xissel and Harmed
pleaded that the plant was closed down
and the entire transaction for which they
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

and misery. / advise all gnftering
women TO take Lydia f. PinkhAmB
Vegetable Compound MRs. kM1kA
WHEATON,, Vienna, ", Va
Lydia +. Pinkham'B Vegetable Com
pound made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm.
fnl drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi.
cine In the country, and Thousands Of
voluntary testimonials n on Ole IN
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
MasA, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, nj.
cerstion, displacements, hbroid juniors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, baekache,
Indigestion and nervous prostTaton.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself TO give Lydia E: Pinkham's
vegetable Compound q trial.
III you would like special adyic9
about your case write q cOn1deus
da1 letter to Mrs, PinkhhHn, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice ts Free
and always helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Oil COMPANIES
Fined in Texas
Several Standard Corporations Plead
Guilty to Violating State Anti
Trust Law.

AUsTtN, Tex, Oct. N.-The STANDARD
Oil company Of Indiana was today nhed
5000 IN the district court here for Vibta.
ton Of the Texas antitrust law.
The Security on company N thb
Navarro Refining Oompan today confsahta
to having entered into q combination IN
violation Of the Texas antitrust laws Ana
judgments amounting to about tt75. 900 we're
entered against the companies by JudEe
Calhoun Forfeiturss Of charters. permits
and CLUSTERS from the state will at once be
prepared by the court. .iI
The suits against the standard OIL com.
pany OF New. Jersey and the National
Transit company were dismissed wlthoMl
prejudice, The Union Tank Line CompAhb
was fined Tor the value of slxty-fivs tahk
cars Of oil, which are now IN possessiUA
of the state. When the state rested ith
case counsel for the defendant companies
at once confessed Judgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Council Bluffs
WEST ENDERS ARE WROTH
Think Council Should Take Positive
Action on Street Car Franchise.
TALK OF STARTING ACTION
Assert that ~ Suburban Franchise
f. valid Company Has Rights in
streets of City for Thirty
Eight Years to Come.

The failure Of the Council Bluffs city
council to take some action looking
toward terminating what rights. II
any, the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company had under the franchise
granted the Council Bluffs. Lake Manawa
& East Omaha Construction company In
1897 is not at all pleasing to the residents
Of the western part OF the city, who were
responsible for Attorney General Byers and
City Solicitor Kimball investigating the
natter Of the status OF the compsny's
charter rights on the streets OF Council
Bluffs.
The instructions given TO City Solicitor
Kimball and the judiciary committee
to take up the matter Of this
particular franchise, hey contend, IL en-
tlrely too Indefinite. They insist that eX-
plicit directions should have been given
the city attorney and the committee to
take the necessary steps 10 have the courts
determine whether or not this franchise
was stlIl in force. Attorney General Byers
gsve 1t as his opinion that the street rail
way company had long ago forfeited any
rights under this charter. which is COM
monty known as the Suburban franchise.
and under which it is generally supposed
AiAE bAiNNN " ny bAAEA - NV 0R1A ~
! Ing In Council Bluffs.
No Use to Delay Action,
There is no use in delaying matters
said one Of the officers of the West Council
! Bluffs Improvement club yesterday. I'm
| the face Of the opinion OF the attorney
general that the 1897 franchise. better
known as the Suburban charter. u null
AMI void, and has been for a number OF
ears, 1t behooves the city council to de-
grmine by action in the courts II neces.
airy just what rights the company has or
he streets of the city, and how long these
rights will continue.
Mr.. Kimball gave 1t as his opinion tina
he question OF the validity of this 1850
franchise could alone be determined b,
he courts, and II this is the case what IL
the use of delaying matters. 1t Is MOI
likely that the street railway company will
concede that this franchise is of no &C
count, and If the city council desires t
have this question Settled before the ex
plration Of the 1886 franchise, in October
1911, 1t ought to get busy at once and hav
its legal representative take the necessar!
steps to have the question settled by tn,
courts
TIT failure Of the council to instruct tn,
city solicitor to take the matter into court
II is understood, will result in the organiza
ton OF citizens of the western part o
the city who are determined to emplo!
counsel and bring suit to have the 1Ss
franchise declared invalid. Until this fran
chise is declared by the courts to be in
valid the street railway company can, the.
contend. claim rights on the streets OF tn
city until 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Council Bluffs

value TO the federal officials ~ running
the members OF the ganE to earth.
DObblns was missing from hts usual
haunts In Council Bluffs about the time the
federal grand jury in this city returned
the blanket Indictment against the Mabray
gang. He was out on bonds IN the sum OF
5000 for the cases in the district court
His bond under the federal Indictment here
was placed at $500 and under that re-
turned by the federal grand jury In Omaha
at $1,000 He found that he could not give
additional bonds IN these amounts 80 he
took to the tail timber to remain In hid
ing. although It was stated BY federal Of
ficials that no particular effort had been
made since to locate him. Dobbins' at
torneys have, however. assured County At
torney Hess hat their client win be on
hand when his case is called for trial in
the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

Majestic ranges p. c. De Vol Hdw. Co.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel. SS9.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
CLARps BARBER SHOP. FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
When you reliable want ad adver-
Using. use The -ss.
Mrs. p. NJ. Hoffman Of s17. Fifth avenue
Is reported 70 D. on the sick list.
Pictures and. AR pottery for wedding
gifts. AleNand- Art Store. 1888 Broadway.
Baird & Boa u~ndertakers. Phone ".
Expert piano .aning. Hospe. Phone "a
% Pearl street. = South Main.
Up-to-dats Art Department and Picture
Framing, Berwick 81 South Main street
For good painting see Walter Nieholaisen
a. Co, IA South Main street 'Fhone lnde-
pendent 46 Red.
roR REHT1TWo ROOMS, sAPP
SCOTT STREET. PHONES FS.
Exceptional piano bargains this week a
A. Hospe Co, ~ Pearl ST., IS S. Main s.,
Council Bluffs, Ia. Easy payments
u. K. Grass, a former teacher In the high
school. arrived IN the city last evening"
from santa Maria, Cal, accompanied by
his wife.
wanted-one carrier in south part OF
town and one carrier in central part Of
town to carry The Bee. Apply Bee Of
flee. Is Scott st.
Ernest Myers Of Austin, MINI, and Miss
NATE biokh Oh TINS CITY were IhhIIltu yes
terday morning BY Rev. James 81. Will
iams at the BroadN ay Methodist church
parsonage;
Mrs. John Mcsorley, wife Of John Nc
placed in st. Bernsrd's hospital yesterday
afternoon. a recent illness resulted. It Is
said, I'm mental arrangement.
Mayor Maloney, City Physician Tubbs
and City Health Officer Bower went yes
terday to Des Molnes to attend the annual
conference between the State Board o.
Health and municipal health officers.
Roy A. SWEET Of Lewis. Ia, and MIS-.
Matilda G.. Field OF Newma Grove, la.
Marcus P. Mcclure of the First Presby.
terrain church, at the home OF IA. =. Camp.
bell, 523 Sixth avenue.
Lydia Stephens, a young woman resldlnl
with her parents at Crescent, Ia, wa
placed In st. Demands hospital yestPrdG
pending an examination today before T.
c R'amissioners on insanity. An informauo
S@Igtng her with being insane was fiji.
by the father, s. L. stephens.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mithen, an Oh
settler of Council Bluffs, was held yester
day morning from st. Francis Xavier
church, with a requiem high mass. Buria
was IN st. Joseph's cemetery, the following
serving as pallbearers: Patrick Donahey
James Wickham, Martin Hughes, w. c
Unthank, s. g. Underwood and l. y
Bergman. ta|
Roy. Pollock Of Omaha and Leota strlnge
az Sidell, ILL.,, were refused a marriag
license yesterday in this city because tn
young mans mother got busy with tn,
telephone and notified Clerk Brown Of tn
district court that her son was not yet o
age. When they left the court house Pol
lock and the young woman declared thei
intention OF trying elsewhere.
Mrs. John Egan. aged rs years, died las
evening at her home, 80 Fifth avenue
Besides her husband she leaves four daugh
ters, Miss Margaret Egan, living at home
Mrs. T. Dolan of Aberdeen, s. D., an
No. KaN No. 49, aa1 AH.a IN -
Kelley of Forrest, ILL.,, and three sons
Patrick and John Egan of Carroll, Ia, an,
Thomas Egan of this city. Arrangement
for the funeral have not been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
TO ASSESS STOCKHOLDERS
Owners OF befanct Institation In
OKlahoma City Must Dis Up
45Oo,OOO.

GUTHRIE, OH, Dot. 47.-Bank Corhh1le-
rioner Young tonight announced his dAci-
sion to assess the stockholders Of the
closed Oklahoma Bank and Trust company
at Oklahoma City in order to get funds to
complete the l~iSuidatiOn of the bank
He viii assesg the Stockholders double the
amount OF their holdings, as provided by
the law covering cases where the assets ;6f
by this means. ~.
1t was announced. at the time the o.
lumbia bank failed, that the assessment on
state banks provided by the oklAhoma
guaranty law would afford enough Addl-
tional funds to adjust all claims. The oift-
cials have refused ali along to give ont 1
detailed statement of the banks condltlbna